davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
EpIToRIAL COMMENT.

The American ministers at Pekin and
Toxic will use their diplomatic and
kindly offices to briug Japan and China
together with a view TO getting them
apart New York Advertiser.
II Bngadler Blll Cook and his gang are
TO be suppressed tho result will appar
emily be accomplished by our faithful
allies, the Cherokees, and not by Unel
Sam st Louis Star-SAyings.
The credit Of this country Is all right.
but It's foreign policy is sadly ia need OF
revision. Baltimore American.
There Is talk OF protest from the
prize ring against the brutalities Of the
football gridiron. St Louis Post
Dispatch.
II has been demonstrated ON several
occasions that the title Fidelity" 10
connection With financial institutions may
very possibly be for publication only and
not as a guarantee Of good faith. Wash
ington Star.
Europe is still making war on the
American hog The only place the poor
thing is safe Is in the street cars --Clevo
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Simpson, hear thsf Brown walks twenty
miles every Sunday. Wonder it u0n't wear
him OUT Robinson r" Well, man can't rest
seven days a week Brown has position
under the city government ~ Fort Worth
Gazette.
Rhenmatism ia the back, shoulders. hius
ankles. elbnw s, or WRISTS. Is caused hy sccuun
laiion of acid in fhe hloot flood's snrea ia-
rilis neuralzes the acid and cures Ihsuma-
item
hoods PMS are the best family nathartic
and liver medicine. ia n,css and reliable
ProfcsgorsWarreg. in 4 work 81 engineer
iae, speaks Of the "iAtigue" cf metals. He
does not touch on wheels hat ere pntumatf-
cally tired. -Chioogo Tribune.
Get your pictures framed at Yergers' for the
holida iiN Market aud 4l3 shipley street,
Young Lady, shoult like 10 give my in
tended "a little surprisf hefue our marriage.
what wp ld sou FecommeudNi Lady Friend
49, non't wear your false teeth just for once. J"
-L'Odl GlOttO.
Musical instruments at David0w 4 90.
The next thing to upset the country will be-
Christmas, when it Will be the wosuen's turn
to 20 crazy.-A tchiaou Globe
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
The silver Dollar.

From Tie baltimore sun.
The silver dollar is the most trouble
some Of chs federal coins Ii is about
one-half fat money and the other half
intrinsic value In other words loss
than 80 cents worth Of silver is called
dollar by aot Of Congress, and made
for practical purposes within the
United States equivalent 20 a dollar by
the government manipulation Il ls
made legal tender for debt, and the
engage ment OF the government TO main
tain It's parity with gold makes a silver
dollar almost promise to pay gold
dollar The present value Of an ounce OF
silver is approximately 63 cents. which
makes the haliion value OF the
standard silver dollar about 40 cents.
That is ell that the same quantity of
silver IS worth in paying a debt ID
England or any foreign country. The
/ present number OF silver dollars IN the
country is little lees than four hun
dred sud twenty millions Eesldes these
there is about seventy y-sevsn millions ii
subsidiary coin Under the blaud
lver law Of February %. 1878. tbe
goverT ment bought 29l. 272.OlS foe
ounces OF silver for which 10 paid
S30s 2l9 2G0. For some Of this silye,
SL20 An ounce Was paid and the lowest
price WAS 93 cents. The loss TO Ia,
government BY this depreciation wgi
enormous
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
CARS IN The LAKE.
Two Men Drowned and Several Injured by
the Dcrailing Of Train.

Two Men Drowned and Several Injured by
the Dcrailing of Train.
WHITEHALL, NJ ~, Dec. 4-Traln No
A Of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad
from Montreal, bound for Albany and
consisting OF six cars-mail and express
and baggage cars smoking car, emigrant
car, first class passenger Cur and Wagner
drawing room car-was derailod one milo
and half north of Port Henry The
tender, mail and express and baggage
cars went into Lake Champlain. One end
of the smoker was also thrown into tho
water, whiio the omigrant and passenger
cars remained on the bank, and the draw
ing room car was only partially derailed
Richard Quinn OF Ballston, N. ~, an
express messenger, and Mail Agent Rouse
of Rouse Point N. ~, were drowned
Conductor James Mclaughlin Of White
hall was slightly injured James Co
burno Of Greon Island, a baggageman
was bruised and narrowly escaped being
drowned. George Place, an extra bag
gageman, and several Of the passengers
received slight injuries
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Ion ID Alnnr.

The grim spectre Of disruption will
hang over the banquet board Of the
Young Mems Republican Club. That
party organization viii celebrate a vic
tory which threatens to be worss than 8
defeat
The Republican party o. Delaware is on
tho verge Of ruin. Republicans know It.
and Democrats are rejoicing IN conse
quence Of Il
The election Of J. Edward Addieks Or
any other man to succeed Senator An
thony Higgins means more than disrup
ton Il means disintegration. Hun
dreds Of Republicans would az
sart the party. Conservative Republi.
cans ioresee this and are endsavoring to
avert &C. It Is the duty Of all Democrats
70 help along this anti Higgins movement,
which, II successful, will re establish the
Democracy Of Delaware for the mex,
quarter Of a century
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
CUP RACE SURE
New York Aueht cub waiting Tor Tor,
bwragen's cimllefge.

New York Aueht club Waiting Tor Lord
hwmagsn's csnlienge.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a special meet
hold % receive the report OF tho America S
cup committees The aonoral interest has
been greatly aroused because of the fact
that LORD Dunrayon has again given owl
donce Of his intention TO contest for the
famous trophy. The fact that Mr.. Rich
ard Grant secretary Of the Royal Yacht
squadron, had personally tolegraphed
that q challenge hnd been forwarded to
the New York Yacht club practically as.
su-od tho yachtsman that a series of races
will bo held hero next year for thoy arc
anxious for p race and are ready to make
any reasonable concessions TO bring about
a meeting
Thore was q large attendance, and Nica
Commodore Brown presided. After soma
routine business had bson transacted a.
Cass Garfield, secretary Of tho America 8
cup committee, presented the letter. al
ready made public, that tho committee
forwarded to Lord Dunraven on Nov. 3
IN reply to his communication Of Oct. %.
Tho action of the committee was ratified
unanimously by the club Mr. Garfield
thon asked for tho passage Of o rosulu-
tipn giving tho committee entire control
Of any further arrangements concerning
tho challenge This was unanimously
carried and the meeting adjourned
Among the members the general senti-
mont Is that there viii bo race in view
OF the fact that Lord Dunrayen has como
right down to business.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
MANY ASK THIS:

MANY ASK THIS:
For what price can / get a
first-class set of teeth which,
will give me satisfaction.
The answer is, (S8) eight
dollars; for finer grade special
prices on application. ONLY
the BEST materials used in all
my work. Then again, as to
PAINLESS EXTRACT
ING Of TEETH, ali the
best HARMLESS methods
known are used, Careful at
tennon given to weak and
NERVOUS PATIENTS.
If you need dental work Of
ANY kind consult DIR. F. E.
SMITH, Specialist in Dent
istry, office, 8II Market St
Wilmington, Del. Office open
3 q n 20 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Tho warning Of tho Gamo.

From the Springfield Republican.
When W. A Brooks, the Harvard foot
ball expert, declares that mo more
serious blow has ever been delivered
against the American game OF football
than the manner In which the Yale
Harvard game was played he tells the
truth as the average spectator saw it on
Hsmpden Park Saturday. Mr.. Crnnston.
who was a member Of the Harvard team
m 1889 goes further, snd lays bare
The situation ss he saw IL, as follows
Tho Yale eleven plainly showed that
they were IN the game to win by laying
out some of our best men Finally.
Harvard, Ia selfdaiense, was compelled
to resort to chs same tactics la So far
as this Is just Indictment, il counts
terribly against the men who represented
our two New England universities in the
contest, and stand as the representatives
of that culture which mrsf breed self
control, If 1t be worth anything.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Tho sarnr onrntlnn.

From The New York Herald.
II the Sugar Trust senator's -Messrs q.
German, Brice, Smith and Vest-ars
really moving, as they are reported to be.
for cutting OIL At the coming session Of
Congress the protection which they
secured for the trust ~ this last session.
Che fact shows that they have come to
realize the disastrous blunder they then
made and are anxious 20 correct Ill Moth
ing In the tariff sgitation disausted the
people Of the country and provoked the
rehuke Of November 70 much az thC
sugar scsndsl ard the rulnous delay il
caused, That the party must now Sc,
Itself right IA this mstter seems 70 hs
conceded even By those senators chief,
responsible for tho mischief Whether
sugar should be put on the free list Is 4
fair revenue question onen TO honest
discussion. Whether the tax imposed
Tor the special benefit Of tha trust should
bs.left as it is or promptly cut of does
not admit Of doubt.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
wnllnm \. wnltcrs, WIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec 4.-The will Of the
lato William T Walters was filed at Tow
son, Baltimore county. Tho principal
point in the will Is tho disposal of the art
gallery and It's contents. Tho gallery
and works OF art are left to his son and
daughter Harry w. Walters and Mrs.
Jennie Delano with the request that II
bo kept intact and that the interest of one
be sold to the other. Tho estate is valued
at all the way from S5. 600 600 20 $40, 900.
000 With the exception Of several small
bequests to relatives and $40, 600 Go the
Maryland Institute Of Instruction, the es.
tate j. left to be divided between the son
and daughter.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
TELEGRAPRlC TICKS.

John Burns. H. p, spoke at a meeting
Of federated labor unions in Now York
Mrs William Bliss ~ Mamaroucck. n.
s.. was robhed of diamonds worth s2, 500
while 90 a New orS hotel.
Tho North Plato tNob. National bank
failed 20 open It's doors. and 10 is now u
charge Of the national bank examiner.
Hon. T.. johnson Barbour. one OF Che
most eminent Nirginians OF his timo
died at Charlottesville at en advanced
age.
King Humbert opened the Italian par
liamoDt with a touching reference 10 ths
suffering and ruin caused by tho recent
earthquakes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Expecting to Die.

The death ef bis wife has had very
depressing effect upon Prince Bismarck
The Prince believes that he will die
before the year is out and II is said pre-
dieted the event over twenty years ago
He is weaker than no hss been and
sleeps nearly a ways He even takes no
more interest in politics. a-d very
seldom asks for his long pipe. which
has been his insapsrsble companion
through his life. The brandy. of which
be always partook very freely. aud which
gave him energy and strengthened Bis
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
billiard Match.

NEW YORK Dec a. Fournn, the
French champion who recently wrestod
the laurols from Nienaux, and r. j. Gal
laRher of CHICAGO, better known as old
Tommy Gallagher, the veteran biiliardist,
began q match game of billiards for %
purse at Daly's billiard hall Tho Chiea-
20 victorian beat tho Fronohman by six
points in tho first nights play.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
An Aren Cnnnln I,nhi,ed.

OIEAN, NJ Y., Dec 4-Four masked
burglars forced an entrance to tho dwoll-
ing Of John Bockmire, an aged shoe.
maker living III the outskirts of tho
neighboring village Of Alleganey While
two Of them intimidated tho aged couple
with reyolyers the other two ransackod
the house, securing Sl60 in money, which
was hidden in an old trunk and was the
savings Of q lifetime.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
rhe Rensnn rYhr He smlIeth.

The Jersey farmer Is right in It and
amileth with good reason.
For years he has borne the snesFs and
jibes cast on his state, has been obliged
to stand the jokes OF the paragraphar
relative to the mosquitoes and sand
which share with him the garden state
of our Union, and poor was the man who
did him honor. Now he is some pump
kins, and woe b It to the man who dsros
to tread on his corns or sneer at his
melons.
This al comes through decision
handed down in the Court OF Quarter
Sessions in Philadelphia, by Judge Hare,
In which It is held that the New Jersey
farmershas just as much right to enjoy the
privileges Of American citizenship as mas
his neighbor who lives in Pennsylvania
or Delaware, and can sell his produce in
Philadelphia or Wilmington under The
same privileges and immunitiss as the
home grower or seller, no matter what
the state law or city ordinances may be
In this state certain licenses are pre-
cribei and while these must be paid by
parties outside the state, an exception is
made In favor Of residents Of our state
and city. This It has been decided Is
unconstitutional, and violation Of the
fifth amendment Of the Constitution Of
the United States which reads. 1.-The
citizens Of each state shall be entitled 10
all the privileges aud immunitles Of citi-
zsns in the several states
Judge Hare in his decision holds that
resident Of New Jersey becomes on
crossing the Delaware as much a citizen
of Delaware as II he had been born and
lived here and any ordinance which dis
eliminates against him is a violation Of
the Constitution and therefore invalid.
States may, by virtue OF the police
power which Is reserved for them and
generally withheld from Congress.
adopt measures for the preservation Of
health and order. although they operate
incidentally on commerce, but no state
can, by virtue Of the police or any other
power preclude the inhabitants Of any
other state from engaging In branch Of
trade thatis left open TO her own citizens,
nor can 1t discriminate in favor Of iss
own citizens in that trade.
Summed up concisely any oriinance
or law which establishes two classes one
Of farmers residing in Delaware, or
dealers living in Wilmington the other
ofthose dwelling elsewhere. and which
exempts the one from licenses or taxes
which It imposes on the other, not only
d'scriminates against citizens Of other
states, but operates as a restraint on
interstate commerce and consequently
is invalid.
As we remark above the New Jerseyite
smileth broadly.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
4l,e ~. IIaa Nine IIn.bon.l.

TRENTON, Dec. 4.-Mrs Irene House.
a woman with q remarkable carcor, has
been adjudgad insane by q jury eli 20 mon
selected by Shorin Hge Of this county
Sho has had nine husbands. the second 81
whom-a wealthy New York lawyer
named Housa-ah shot ana killed
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

The volunteer fre department. had
comparatively little TO DO last month
There were only two fires, both unlm
portant In character and only costing
the insurance companies doing business
here the small sum Of $l00 Our Gre.
men have done such effective work in
months and years gone BY that they are
entitled TO few weeks Of leisure
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

nerves, is OF no use Il has an abso,utely
different effect and produces sleep.
II viii die very soon. he uttered a
few days ago to his family, 'and hope
6od will bless you all and our dear
Germany; but it looks very, very dark,
and that pains me. God knows I always
Intended and wished the best FOR my
country" His family try everything to
cheer him, and they talk him cut OF his
conviction that he is near death, but he
shakes his old head and replies mourn.
fully; No, no, my dearsi know my
time has come at lastl must 80, and
am old enough | shall die In peace.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
a nnrharou. r..l.n n.eoraled.

NIENNA, Doc 4.-Tho sultan has doe
grated Xolski pasha with tho Nicban
lmtiaz order in briliants for suppressing
tho Bitlis revolt Zekki pasha isa Turk
ish marshal it is charged that he, with
a detachment Of Nizams and a field bait
terry. massacrod more than 1000 Arme-
mans Ia tho Snssoun district
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Iumped Into the sen.

PHILApELpnIA, Dec 4.-The American
limo steamship Ohio which arrived here
from Liverpool, reported tho suicide on
Nov. % of Mrs Hannah Williams OF In
dianapolis, who was returning with hor
husband and young son from European
trip Tho vessel was proceeding down
tho channel on tho night in question
when the woman was soon 70 leap over
bonrd
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

Converted actors are away below par
in our state capital One who recently
appeared there had an audience Of i've
persons, ana four CT them were dead
heads With 8 tragical shrek he fed
into the darkness. The people Of Dover
like q real unreformed, wide awake actor
like J. Edward Addicks, who makes no
pretenss Of excessive piety.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
An Ohio Card Trnrrll,.

GMIiroLts, OF, Dec az oliver Ander.
son, a barber, was murdered by an old
man named llsicS Boster At tho same
tlmo Harry Martin was shot through tho
right shoulder by 8ostor son The shoot.
inG was The result of q quarrel over gama
az cnrds
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

dueted young ladies boarding school
iu kuunett he was assistant clerk Of
he Yearly Meeting until falling health
compelled him 90 rssign. He leaves s.
widow and four children
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
nnalh Ii q nrnmInenI nIan.

kENNETr SQUARE, Dec Evan T.
Ssayne, a prominent member Of the
Society Of Friends. died AZ his home, In
this borough. last evening. aged 20
years. He hsd been IN for the past year
with heart disease He formerly con
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Threc Minor. rainily Burned.

WiLKEsRAR8F pe, Dec BY an ex-
plosion OF gas IN the Dorrnnoo mino All
fred Peterson a miner. was 80 badly burn
cd chat he died stephen ALEC and Kd.
ward Murphy laborors, weso also lntaiiy
burned
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
B1iln anasiroau.

Pure milk snG cream constantly on
hand pat up in glsss jars when desired
and delivered to ~ parts of tie city s.
II Porter, Seventh and Madison strests
Phone 64f
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
rhce.n aInrI.nt. cIn..-

UTICA. N. ~, Doc Utica ana Lit
tlo Falls cheese markots have closed for
the season. The total sales FOR tho year
have houn; Utica, 73, 2ab boxes, Little
Falls li1S38 hoxoa
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
a Inrnma Ilank rln.e..

TACOMA, Dao. Owing 10 tho gen
raj unsatisfactory business conditions,
iho Tacoma National bank closed its
looFs having decided 20 liquidate
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

Since Mrs. Andrew P. Armstrong, Of this
city. found a gold ring in her Thanks
giving turkey the average Wilmington
housewife is going through the markets
Ia sesrch Of fowl Of tho same breed.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

Brandywine hundred is in mourning.
Perry Tavern, after having dispensed
liquid refreshment for nearly century,
has gone dry by decree Of the court
The court felt satisfied from the testi-
mony that liquor had been sold 10 minors,
and it determined TO punish that
infraetlon Of the law The law abiding
holder Of license has nothing 10 feai
from the court as at present constituted
but the holder who breaks the law ana
has it proven on him will, judging by
this instance, receive scnnt mercy.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

Now is the time when the sensible
merchant Gdvertises his Christmas goods
and the local buyer seeing bis sdyer-
tisement, places his money with the
home mnrket.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

VIII the Young Mems Republican Club
send an invitation to J Edward Ad llcks2
Occupying the position in the party that
he now does we do not see how tho
purchased can IGNORE the purohagsr.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

The hungry lawyers will nov fesd on
the carcass Of Addcks inielicity.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

A rolling stone may gather no moss.
bns one has just downed President
Cleveland, ell the same.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

What does Bsniah Watson get out OF
this? The Judas OF Kent certainly
would require heavier retainer than
thirty pieces Of silver
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

The man with the soft snap cares moth
ing about hard times.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04


"a is, 7iI, Is A, = IA; Es Is, 2 ob, 508. Ht7,
: IL y l9 1868 u; Sundays 4 e, ~
Baltimore and Way stations, II n, Os
NswEfk' s Del, week days, Ml6, III. IsH
ni; il2 l6 03, 67i % -, ah rs l9 W 9a Il u
p m Sundays "a l5, ~, So AZ 3 m ~ lBs . 0S.
fsa1, 83 So 10, rs 58, II lo -.
fitts1UrR, 81 ~ q ~, ~ ~, nhilYs
Ciicsgo, Is ~. q nc; fA ~. > N, deily.
Cincinnati and IS. ho1in IL Is N, and
Se5 5fissns. Via Bristol ana Chsttanooga
Is 10 . ~ daily. Ihrough sloaper 70 Now OF
sisgqgly accommodation. ram. sCs. g86
Lrndanbcrg. accommodation, week days.
u, A 4 zni p and a3 2 ~, euudAya, Y 30
Trains iesVa Market street ssstlon:
Dor NsG York, week days, vs. 31a ~,
Hnf M Sde pha, week Gays da, ~ ~.
~ %, Wy 5ya nj ho, 45 p N. Sundays, ",
Fftts6urg and Chicago, week dsVs, Ts sOAul,
Baltimore, week days, OJ 70 a In; 90.
Fas I.andsn6era and way stations, wesk
9sYa t0 y ~ 2 M sal, 90 ~. sundaye.
hEGfE paiLADEI pHIA. TWENTY
kOgklIH AND CHESTNUT STE., HOF
WILMINGTON, week ceya,58 -, el5, 20. IS IS
y y1' w ~ " M ~ noon' 30, ~ 90 o.
qa q, $50, 10 l0anc d IS m.
sundays, vs. 81. 9 %. IS l5, 30. 10 90. VI s2
> 3B, f743, "a 2 10 10 and II 85 m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SITS. Week days, IS 20, ~ IS,
81 93 m; f846 ~, ? m. Sundays,
70 %, 81 81, III 20 q N; IS 20. II f7, y N.
Telephone 80 lg3
Rates 10 Western pointa lover than vi any
ether line. o. q. SCULls, Gent Pass. AGENT.
Is ~ CAMPRhl,tl, iieperai Mauager.
VkY LLsaliNt3TOn aNU NUitIhEEN RAIL
Kf ROAD. Time table in effect Oct. 25th,
1874.
'grsins leaye Wilmington, French srrest
station, fcr y. a o. Junction. Mcntchanin,
sfli terthur, CuYencourt, GIan1FCe. Cos7arf.
4aadda Ford Junction, Pocopson, We6s
Chester. hmbreeviile Mortnnvilla. Coatee-
v'iid and intermediate ststiona, daily, avcsct
sunday, ~ 80 q n, 85, Z 90 ana 6 20 ~;
Sunday only at "a mi ! 20, 4b0Dm
FOR Nayreanurg junction. Springfield and
ipfermediate stations, dailY, except SUNDAY.
. % 2 m, g 35 and 10 p "a. suadsys oniy n
: Ui 4 N, 4 80 End 60 p rn
tcr Joanns, Blrdeh0ro, Reading and inter-
nediete stations, daily, except Sunday ~
Z p 2 n e. Ard Z b M, sunday only At sOi :
a. G. McCAUsIlAND, supsrintsndent.
hON rtEeS BRIGGS, Gen, Passenger Aeent
Evening journal., 1894-12-04

To comes high, but must have It, .
That appears to be the way In which
Addicks figures out the Senatorial prob
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
nALIIlIOEE

u AAiILAiOhE B
b OHIO RAIL.
k0AU. Schedule "a
eject Nov. Is, 1894.
Trains leave DelA .
Wsre Avenue DeDot
Esst RGund.
: or 7 Express trRini
New York, week
dGy t8 %. t71T,
% s2, ile i0au1; ti2 q
q 81, Eb 35, ~ 3f,tll00
=, ~. Sundays, rs o..
" lT,tll 20 s u; y 90,
i5 81, d 3i, ID 90 D rn
PhllAAykLE hIf
AND CHESrEUWl
2 % ~ AfsNf Do . jot
q ~; il2 "A, j g, q 4
S l3, 10 OF. III % = n
sundays, l5 CD. o 81
O M Z rs GO ~, 8
S l5, 10 %, ill % D m,
PHILADELPHIA
NHN SFAnlI6 \
40 90, s. N; " 80, ~
PHILADELPHIA
q N; ~ l9, 81 50, III {
Chester. week daV
: 53, IS ~, so 20. 40 "A
3 2t, 4 b5, l5 36, 20,
Chester, Sunday
81 40. II % q "a. II
81 3f, Z 10, 10 90, Ill O
Atlantic Citv,
tl5 "a. E3 80 p n;
~ sq Dra.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
TWENTY . FOuRTE

y. TWENTY a FOURTH
SITS. Week days, % 06, b bf.
@ AZ, ,fq %, I0.ig, 80 40, ;ll 45
o, 8 25, 4 IS. ~ 85, Q 81, " 81,
], g7lT752,9 600. III 20. II &C
70, 4S5, IS 36, B3l. " 80
!, TWELFTH AND MAR.
Week days, o. O., n II, IS A.,
%, I'll 90 pm,
\, sundays, I5 %. u IL III 40
10 p u.
e, g3 %. 55s, 635, .! 7,S7bs,
D. llO 40. I'll Asa 10; ] 70, f2 40,
n 3i, 8 is, 10 %, III 90 ! 10.
Is, b %, 0 35, ~ ~, 75S
2b, % is, 3 IS, 4 66, % e5, 8 81
2 p m.
days, l7IT a nl;
Sundays, n II, 753a mi
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
NEW OK.

iladisoa ave. ard' ssth ST.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
share ~Tumbling.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The price Of
whisky trust certificates is 50 per share.
the lowest price on record. The transac-
tions were very heavy, and many vague
rumors were circulated pointing to a
change ia management. These were
partly confirmed later by the announce
ment that Nelson Morris had resigned as
a director of the concern, and that his
resignation would be acted or at a meet
ing of the directors next week. More
designations are expected, but, like other
matters in which the trust is concerned.
information in regard to them cannot br
obtained. On Wall street the resigna-
tion of Norris was regarded as an in
teresting incident, but opinions differed
as to what 1t indicates.