davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Crcs3 mnkina.

-
-A.-DRLssMAKEE elegant cutter
and litter; - day or at home perfect ~
guaranteed velvet. siik or cloth suit, made
ia one week for 9lO fancy waist coats and
ball gowns a speciality. ~ Fast lOth-st..
near Broadway.
AKtIslIC Diit>sMAkING, unique
DESIGNS. evening dresses speciality; hotel
orders ~ short notice. and moderate charges.
MI. NcELHOl. - last 9th-st.. opposite
Stcwaft> building
ARTISTIC DRESSM NKlNG. - Perfect
fitting costumes handsome dress 10, Sl2
MNE. OWEN. 2G2 West 2Sd.st.
DRE>SNAKtH wants a few more
customer, az home suits from 70 Up. II.
FON. ~. We, s0th.>t., near Riverside
Dive.
PErsc 49,. fo. .'.,.o win Jennings Sans
r.?o,atlnr. NJ T.. FALLON. - East 6oth.
pEES>MAK the dry: gowns.
cuai> riding habits. reception toilets. ga.
mont, thorpuely milor-malr: terms. - a
dav. DRF> SMAKER SCI sth.1yc.
DEE~SMANLR- tlr-t--!a,. .dfc-.ma>cr
wants few NOR" customer. seyii,h d,,,,SS
made ~ lDW price. Apply Miss DUN
BAR. Us West 9Oth.>'.
DEFsSMAKER desires Few more Gust.
mes AZ hons or by the day cutting and
ntt'ng a .pecnity. Nine. DENTON. 22i
Wet 3. t.
DEi~~llAElNG done IN all branches
WIKI promptne>> and dispatch aid AZ modrr-
ate Ir,cs. Mis- T.. BACON $50 Gth-aNc
LADIES' TAI OH1NG. L'dics' own
mat rial- made iil mt "a, kct,. cnnt~. uist'
and canr-. cip1k~ all kind altered and
rcmodellrd. GHElG. 1871 West 22d-st.
SEAL. GARMENTS r.dy,a. altered or
rcutr.d. M,. BARK Err ll6 West 39th
It.: H. years With Georp" >uith. Regent
49, London. and runthcr'S. jth ave.
SEAL. GARMENTS ropaircd. rcdycd
altered gud rcnoirllcd 10 new shape,
r.tfnates evor - day: hr>i-clasS work.
GRElG. 1871 W.T. e2d.-t.
TuOROUGH DRFSSM NKEt, dc,i cs en-.
calcm.nt ~ day % wc'k In o. out OF
'i.r ri'y highc frfcforoe> Adde'S. Mis-
Y Tribune urtovn once. l.24s Broniway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRlP.
HONS FOR THE NETWORK TRlB.
81 WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE Up.
Town OFFICE No. Lac broadway. Cd
door north Of Thirty nr-tst. and ADVEk-
lIsEMENTS ~ he following lranch ~
fee, 25i shave. :. .. cor. 23d-st. lJp
bthaye.; 1J7 Fourth.ave., corner -Four.
,ecnth-st 700 Thiri.avc. 10 East Forty.
seventh st.. corner 3l-aye. ls0 East 18th
= near Third.iye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
6elp !Wanteo.

AGENTS and CANVASSEllS. maio or
female; IS to g. daily profits sure eH.
pcrencc unnecessary no talking le9uIL'u,
exclusive territory given. For par.icu!aIs
address 1. PUTNAM CO., West "lnsud'
Conn.
Males.
YOUNG MAN a. assistant bookke'pcr
In AN inpcrting house; must be quick anu
corr ct at figures. read and Wrtr ''efn1l
nu,nty and understand shorthand salary
tl2 per week. Address b., iOI BWay,
EMPLOYMENT OF all Kinds quickly pro;
cured Tor men, and male help iurIlisn'1
FREQ 10 employers by the OLD RELIABLE
MUTUAL AGENCY. o3i Broadway.
EXPEKT sTFNOGRAPHER and type
writer. with administrative ability. Al
dress, giving rnrrrenccs and EXPERIENCE
COLONY. Bon 100, tribune once,
LIFE INSURANCE. AGENTS wtit NJ.
TrIbun, once. Tor new combination IN
surance and investments; reliable.
1OrPEN> or TUBCLArORS WANTED.
Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS,
Harrison, y. j.
Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS,
Harrison J. J.
Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS.
Harrison. J. J.
WANTED Twelve good can asscrs for
ctayol porirait,: sou thing new; liberal
salary OF commission laid. Address inc
LELAND PRINTING CO.. 445 Pearl.st.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Female.
WANTED. -First.class aundross Protes.
tant with city rcfer"ncc'. Gall before II
o, 42G West EnG-aye. bet e5th and s0th
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
miscellaneous.

WANTED. - Typewriter; second hand
fYost preferredl. Remington, Smith or Ham
mond must be cheap. Address =. y. Box
90 HiQhvlew. Sullivan Co, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

s hsS :..:: ISSS 1875 1875 iSSg sS 10 S:s
M sf%p'r :,.::::: SsSS SO go Ss sS
cash quotations were as follows Flour nrm; holder,
w1ea. 72i.Sa7:+e no spring wheat. 81 ad2e 81
50 s. + q b. ,saS7c; |o T. T. o. b. 5c%s5e: 80
SD 2'"ss 81 3 loS d Rio u 1sgT'
SO o. WhisKcy-Di.tIer,' finished goods. per, g lon
81 80. Sugars-Cut loaf 52dj'sc; eranuatei. 5sc;
standard a. &c No corn. a32c.
WGea bush 800 900 800
oats. 00g .9So
Rye bush .-...'.......-''..'.....-. o v 20 ogo
On The Proiuco Exchange today the MARKET
firm Creamery, 2la3Ic; dairy lod27c Eggs strong;
CINCINNATI jan 5FIcuE s,eady wheat ar oa3 no
1 @red '': ssnst ES " Rye stronger 80 > s PORK
Stronger 81 Lard .trengcr, hghcr, $40 5oa so q
WHISKY in fair demand sae+. 7oG ibs 81 30. Bgtief
steady. firm Sugar firm Eggs string. 25c Chces' firm.
Milwaukee. Jan. 5-FIour-QmIct Whelt-Ea-y May.
Quiet; 10 3 31Eds7c. Oat.-Quct; no , white $50
Si9c 80 3 do 3la,d33-: Barey-oulet; 80 Gt2e;
Fimp poTk Nav si3 81 iiri Nay 80 s2i2 Receipt,
Flour Is coo bbls wheat. 5000 bush Larleys 800
bitcy 1900 bush.
Minneapolis jan MAY wheat opened to-day. at 71sc
and closed ut the same price There wa, only ira oal
Ing was principally Of scalpng orde: There was
d de- %sm%a t c cah w prt S SG SaSan
superior Clo.e: May opened 7i'-c highest 7sG7isc;
S7e SO Northern. G5se; 30 Northern SidSse
Philadelphia Jan. 5-Flour market ruled firm with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
furnished Rooms.

s
FINE LARGE wcll-heatct room.
nicely decorated - West -l-t'st.
DESIRABLE newly Furnished Rooms;
n,rlor. dinne room. private Ia L. refer
cnces 80 West iMh'st. ---..-
LFXTNGTON-AVE.. j2i, near Grand
central Dcpot.-Furnlshcd room, every con-
,enlcnce references.
INPEEOYAL RESTAURANT 46 West
csth. st.-IIantsom.ly furnished rooms. with
bath
PARLOR FLOOR, richly furnished;
suitable for a doctor. dentist or two gentle
men. 81 Beiferd-st.
0TH.AVE.. 9l6.-Furnlshed rooms large
md small hot and cold water. bath large
narlor suitable for two or three gentlemen.
IITH.ST., 2l0 wEsT.-Parlor floor also
,auare rooms newly furnished; private
home references.
93D-sT. 90 WEST. between broadway
and 9Th ave.-Newly furnished rooms for
man and wife or gentlemen.
9oTH Sr.. Il7 EA,I.-Three large
rooms, unfurnishcd; gas. hot and cold
water: use Of bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Gour0 nn0 Rooms.

Ain EVERY respect desirable r.:
sonablr. Adgrcs, MT ALhfhi' "''
90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
r a Il MERS
isD
~ ~ = ~ 4 ~
AINUFACEURERS /

- 5 MATER Of business ntsrsst:to yos
snd ourselves We aak 5ou, 70 allow Us tha
privilege Of making estimates upoR any |
machinery you may wish 70 buy befers
placing your orders elsewhere.
onr facilities and connections With man.
.ufscturers are such that we can: quote On :
ths Same goods Is loxS II prices as are oosaln-
sbls IN America. ! III. III bur narrow mind
that would pass By thshome dealer to pay
@ equal Or greater price to . tOrsle e
dealer or manufacturer.
Only give us thaRppOrtunity and yewrd
servs you 70 adyantsgS and. keep ct homs
. small part Of the money which 6 going
swsYrom our state 10 enrich others. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Tho Naval Wonder.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 16.-The great
trial OF the United States cruiser Colum.
bia, for which such extensive prepara-
tons had been made, was started today
according to programme over the mea.
sured course between Cape Ann and
Cape Porpoise, but before fifteen minutes
of the hours run hao been accomplished
Edward s. Cramp was compelled to
abandon the race against time because
the high wind had blown the buoys and
marking boats out OF position. II the
weather permits, the trial will be made
Saturday. In the short run that was
made. the cruisers speed was at the
rate of % "a knots an hour. An of
shore forty mile gale was blowing and
wher the third buoy station was reach
ed, at which tine Kearsarge was sta
toned, it was found that her anchors
had dragged and she had blown mile
seaward. The buoy itself was not visi-
BILE. The other points on the course
were masked by the Fern, LsYden,
Narketta, Fortune and Vesuvlus, in the
order named and it was afterward found
that all these vessels had been blown
out of position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
A Sad Death.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. l2.-Mr. J. b.
Blount, OF Triton, Ga, died at the AL.
ington hotel at 9 O'Clock last night. He
ls the young man who while coming to
Augusta last Monday to Marry Miss
Annie E. Hatcher on Wednesday, was
caught in q railroad wreck between
Atlanta and Macon on the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
and was badly mashed internally. and
while living in bed in acrltical condl.
ton was married, Wednesday afternoon,
at the hotel. He died from the effects
of his injuries. 1t was sad death and
elicits the sympathies of the many friends
of the young bird, who three days after
her marriage IS called. upon to wear
the widow's weeds in respect to the
memory of her husband. The young
wife showed her true devotion and undy-
ing love tor her husband when she mar.
ried him on his death bed in order that
she could, with all propriety, remain by
bis bedside, watch over and care for him
and administer his every want. She Is a
true, pure and noble woman, and her
head is bowed down in sorroI Y, and her
heart suffers severe anguish over the
loss of her husband, whom she faithfully
nursed and tried to bring back 10 good
health.-Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
la-they are considered az luxnries.

da-they are considered as luXuries.
The United States Brewers Associa-
tion entered protest with the com.
mittee today against an increase of
the internal revenue tax on fermented
liquors. The internal revenue sched-
ules are 80 interviewer with the propos-
ed income tax that the question of
what shall be done with the one de-
pends largly upon the fate Of the other.
If an income tax yielding revenue Of
say S50OO0,OO0 per annum be incorpo-
rated in the bill, the increase of inter.
nal revenue taxat On will be compar-
atively small Ifit be decided not to
levy an income tax, of if the revenues
therefrOm be not considerable, a mate
rial increase in the internal revenue
schedules may be safeley anticipated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Tho Coming Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, NOV. lU.-Ien naVs
or a fortnight will probably see the new
Democratic tariff bill given to the pub
lie. The Democratic members of
the ways and means committee have not
yet made their fnal revision OF any OF
the schedules, but q plumber OF them are
decided upon for all practical purposes
and will not be changed except IN
minor details. The policy of revenue
tariff will be pretty closely adhered to
In fdealing with raw materials and
manufactured goods and considerable
cuts will be made on finished products.
The Democratic members decided at the
outset that they accept the declaration
of the Chicago platform regarding the
the legislation Of the last Congress as
their rule of action. That platform de-
clared that the party ''endorse the ef-
forts made by the Democrats of the
present Congress to modify it's most op-
presslve features in the direction of free
raw materials, and the cheaper manufac-
tured goods that enter into general con-
SUMPTION" Th ere are reasons for say
ing, therefore, that the Democratic
members under this provision will
embody in the bill substantially all tho
"ponY" tarif bills which passed the
House in the SD Congress, providing
separ ately for free wool and reduced du-
ties on woollen goods, free silver ores
reduced duties on tin plate, free cotton
bagging and free tin. The threatened
deficit in the revenue will be met by an
income tax, if some of the Democratic
members of the House who are urging
the proposition are to be believed. The
pressure has been strong to impose a
moder ate tax on incomes above % 500
in preference to putting duties back on
tea, coffee or sugar. The exact rate of
the income tax. has not been determined,
but 1t will apply to all incomes above the
am cunt named, with certain allowances
for house rent and for losses through
fire or other causes. 1t has been cal
culated that an immense revenue can be
derived from very small tax upon the
incomes earned by professional and
business men throughout the country,
and this will equalizes the dlsproportion.
ate burden imposed upon the poor by
some of the tariff duties. The adoption
of the income tax will practically settle
the question of increases in the internal
revenue taxes on whiskey, beer and to.
bacco. It is poss bic that very small
increase will be made on whlskey, but
the rates on tobacco are likely to be left
untouched.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Pianos and Organs.

Now Is the time to buy summer plan
$25 cash balance November 10Th 1898.
Will buy Piano at spot cash price $40
cash, balance November 18th 1893
Will buy organ at spot cash price
See the list to choose from. Steinway-
Mason & Hamlln. Mathushek and Stir,
ling Pianos, Mason & Hamlin and
Stirling Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways If not salts.
factory. A lsrge'lo Of nearly new and
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar
gains. Good as new. Write for prices
WIN. Trump, Columbia, 8. c. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
THESE RESUL is AREA SUR.
PRISE TO NE.
OVER go INTEREST.
RETURNED UNDER AsPoLicY ISSUED.
BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
c0CIETy or THE II s

RETURNED UNDER APoLicY ISSUED.
BYTHE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF. THE US.
KEAzER FALLS, Ne, Jan. =, 1898.
Yours Of the 5th fnstysi informs
ing me Of the maturity Of my policy,
No. 7S, ,4S4, in your Company, and
your readiness to settle the same IS
received. e ne 8
You inform me that q ilaye the
option of:fve different ways Of set
ting my polio among which are
the following: Isearf take in cash
S1767.3o, Of a paid-lp policy Of
S2So5.
These results arising from my1o-
year Endowment Tontine Policy
are a surprise tome, as they were
unexpected and contrary to :thepre-a
dictions Of many hereabouts, who
see no good in life assurance.
JoRfsAN STACY. s
An sEquita abl q Policy IS Exactly
Adopted TO Your Needs Write
for Particulars.
w. j. RODDEY Manager,
ROCK HILL S. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Convlcts Escape.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 15.-Three
white coavicts escaped from the State
penitentiary farm, In the Dutch Fork
IF Lexington county, about 10 o'clock
this morning. The details of the escape
are not know at the penitenitenary,
and all the information received was
that the three convicts had overpower-
ed Guard Jumper. taken his gun from
him and fed. 1t is supposed that they
were at work on some distant part Of
the farm where the guard could not
get assistance. A posse of prision
guards was at once made up and Is now
In pursuit of the fugitlves, who have
not had much of start. Some Of them
will probably be captured before night.
A reward of $50 each has been offered
tor their recaptured and circulars will
be sent out everywhere describing
them. The three men were Riley
Phillips, VIM. E. Moore and II enr
Goggans. The letter Is the worst of
the trio. He Is 38 years old and was
sent up from Edgefield county Nov. 10
1885, for larceny. He escaped on March
8, 1883, and was recaptured Sep. II, 1893
He has dark brown hair, blue eyes, a
light complexion and scar on his
nose. Phillips was sent up from Lam
caster county for larceny of live stock
on the 18th of Oct. 1893. he Is 19, years
old, has scar on the right little finger
and a mole on the left temple near the
hair. Moore is twenty years old and
was sent up from York county for
Larceny. He was received on July II,
1893. He is six feet and a half inch
high, has dark brown hair, gray eyes,
and several marks in India Ink on his
hands and arms. One of his feet Is cut
off between the toe and instep.-
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLEDA AND MANY
MORE INJURED.

Visitors to the Y. N. @. A. Rooms Had Il
Jump for Their Lives-Terribie Scenes
Stampede In q Building Caused BY ,
Crank.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Firt
broke out about 7:15 O'Clock in tht
Schamalzred block on Main street, be-
tween Monroe and Union streets, and
before the flames were checked at 9 p.
M, several lives we're lost and nearly a
million dollars worth of property wen'
up in smoke. The exact number Of
lives lost at this hour (lO:SO p. m) is moi
known, buta careful estimate puts 1t a
four, while four or five persons were in
jured, some fatally, ia Jumping from the
burning building.
Abort quarter past 7 O'Clock peo.
pie in the vicinity were startled by tho
report of an explosion and flash. In
an instant the flames were pouring from
the lower floor of the six.story building
occu pied by the Schmalzried Hardware
Compan The second, third, fourth
and fifth floors were occupied by the Y
M. g. A., and it was IN this place that
the terrible loss of life occurred.
The fire started from the explosion of
large coal oil lamp near the stairway,
and in three minutes the entire front of
the building was in flames and all means
of exit cut of. There were about fif.
teen people in the library when the
alarm was given. They made wild
rush tor the main street exit only to be
driven back by the flauds. Like flock
of sheep, they rushed 10 bunch for the
windows at the rear OF the building, but
the flames had spread so rapidly through
the building that the facings Of three of
the windows were on fire when they
reached the rear of the building.
They stood huddled together at the
window for moment or two, when the
crowd below yelled ''leap, jump for
your lives!'' One man took the advice,
Jumped and was caught on a telegraph
wire but was rescued. He was followed
moment later by q comrade, who
aimed for the same wire, but missed it
and fell to the pavement below.
Two other men made the same at.
tempt, but they missed the wire and
went down on top Of their comrade. AT
this juncture the 6remen arrived and
ladders were quickly run up to the win
dows, many were rescued, but before
the others could be saved the flames
burned the ladder and the remainder
perished in the burning building. When
the fire bells rang, 5000 people were in
The auditorium listening to Sam Jones.
A crank in the gallery yelled fire and 9
panic ensuetl, though the hre was mile
away. Several people were hurt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
A Wolfe in Sleeps Clothing.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-ReV. Charles
M. Bragg, pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, and Miss
Ianthe Phelps, organist for the church,
have dis appeared, leaving letters saying
that they will not return to Baltimore.
The inference is that the parson and Or
ganist have taken flight together, tho
former leaving wife and five children.
Mr.. Bragg is about AZ years Of age.
For number of years he had charge of
a country newspaper in West Virginia,
his native State. Ten years ago he en-.
tered the ministry. He came to Cal.
vary church in March, 1895, from Rom
ceverate, w. Va, succeeding Rev. J..
w. Grubb. He was torcible preacher,
and by his vigorous style and personal
popularity attracted large congregations.
He preached twice last Sunday. Miss
Phelps, the missing organist, is about
II years of age, medium height and good
figure. Richard Phelps, the young girls
father, who is q we'll known commits.
sion merchant, declines to discuss the
subiec. Of the disappearance of his
daughter. "Do you think she has gone
with Mr.. Bragg?" he was asked. 81
have nothing to say" was his reply;
mo statement to make" Mrs. Bragg
is prostrated with grief. 1t IS stated
that she found letter, carefully sealed
and addressed to her, lying upon her
husbands desk. Its contents have not
been made public, other than it con-
tanned the statement that the writer is
"a ruined man," adding: II am going
away and will not return. Tell the
children T am dead" The 10.year.old
son of the absent pastor, when asked
where bis father was, promptly responded
with tears in bis eyes: Papa is dead"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

Alabama Protests A gsinst Those Products
Rsine Place on tho Froe L'st-FirSlnia
Farmers Seek Protection TOT ihe'r io-
fatnaa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Income Tax Favored.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Ten days or
q fortnight will probably see the new
Democratic tariff bill given to the
public. The Democratic members Of
the Ways and Means Committee have
not yet made their final revision Of any
of the schedules, but number of them
are decided upon for all practical pur-
poses and will not be changed except
In minor details. The policy of rev.
enue tariff will be pretty closely ad-
hered to in dealing with raw materials
and partially manufactured goods and
c0nsidera ole cuts will be made on fin
lshed products. The Democrat1c.mem
bers decided at the outset that they
would accept the declaration Of che
Chicago platform in regard to the leg
islation Of the last Congress as their
rule Of action. That platform de-
clared that the party endorse the ef-
forts made blythe Democrats Of the
present Congress to modify its most
oppressive features In the direction OF
free raw materials, and cheaper man.
ufactured goods that enter into gener-
al consumption" There are reasons
for saying, therefore. that the Demo
cratic members under this provision
will embody In the bill substantially
all the pony tariff bills which passed
the House In the Fifty-second Con-
gress, providing separately for free
wool and reduced duties on wooden
goods, free silver ores, reduced duties
OIL tin plate, free cotton bagging and
free tin. The threatened deficit In the
revenue will be met by an income tax,
If some of the Democratic members of
the House who are urging the proposi.
tion are to be believed. The pressure
has been strong to impose moderate
tax on incomes above $1,000, in prefer
ence to putting duties sack on tea,
coffee or sugar. The exact rate Of the
income tax has not been determined,
but it will apply to all incomes above
the amount named, with certain allow
ances for house rent and for losses
through fire and other causes. It Is
calculated that an immense revenue
can be derived from a very small tax
upon the incomes earned by profession
al and business men throughout the
country, and this will equalize the
disproportionate burden imposed upon
the poor by some of the tariff duties!
The adoption Of the income tax will
practically settle the question of in
creases In ths internal revenue tax on
whlskey, beer and tobacco. 1t is posi-
BILE that q very small increase will be
made on Whlskey, but the rates on to-
bacoo will probably be left untouched.