davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
A SILVER CONFERENCE

To be Held in Washington, ID. c., May 22.
Governor LewelIing has received a
circular letter from A G. Fisk, president
af the Pan American Bimetallic associa-
ton, calling meeting of the silver adj
vocates at Washington, d. c., on the 22d
inst, to be composed of citizens of the
United States, Mexico, South and Cen
trail America The convention is called
for the purpose of securing the recogni-
ton of silver at ratio of not less than
16 to 1. The circular says:
'ELet the brain, Drawn and sinew meet
at the capital of the nation. Let petit
tons be circulated in every precinct of
the land and forwarded to the conven-
ti0u, until the voice of 10000, 900 people
shall resound in the ears of congress,
that we may ascertain whether this is in
fact government of the people. Our
demands should be respectful, but firm.
No written credentials will be required,
and any one favOring the objects of the
association or the call will be recogniz-
ed as a delegate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
NORTH Topeka.

| Items of Interest from the North Side oil
the River.
A new clothing store is to be opened
on this side in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of 1915
Madison are the parents of an infant
daughter.
Absalom Rambo, who resides in Arb
mans addition, has received an increase
of pension.
DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace is attend
ing a meeting of the state medical So
ciety in Atchison.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Geary, 1922 Madi-
son street, are the parents of a son, born
Wednesday night.
Miss Matte Payne has returned from
Kansas City and will occupy her old
place in the Santa Fe Offices
Blue Post G. A. R., has arranged to
celebrate Decoration day by appropriate
exercises at Rochester cemetery.
Miss Kittie Martlet of 1717 Central
avenue will spend the summer in Pitts
burg with her aunt, Mrs. s. W. White
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Irwin, who have
been visiting friends here for the past
week, have returned to their home in
San Diego, CAL
The Shawnee county Horticultural
society will hold its next meeting at the
residence of Ezekiel MARBLE, north of
the city, on the 31st inst.
The First ward Republican league
club has decided to have a hall for its
future meetings and a committee was
appointed at the last meeting to look
after the matter.
When you need lumber give e. p.
Ewart, the new dealer call, 1O12 Kan
sas avenue, north.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spout
ing.
Lukens. Bros. are selling full leather
top buggies and harness, for 800
J. II. FOUGHT will sell you full leather
top buggy with $40 harness for so
spot cash.
Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold
& Son. S21 Kansas ave. Established 1870.
Leave orders for bakery goods at st
Louis bakery, zoos Kansas avenue.
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A J. Arnold's & Son.
Get your tennis shoes atthe Blue Front
shoe store, $50 Kansas avenue
.sOur New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at III. NJ. Clines.
Mrs. Alice L. Kane, secretary of the
north side w. c. T. o.. has issued call
for meeting of the union at her resi-
dence 1923 Quincy street, tomorrow at
ternoon at o'clock.
Work is in progress on the new Chris
tan church edifice at the corner of Gen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
A GALA EVENT.
A Whole Week of Fun and Ffghtin' at
the Kansas TOughery.

the AAanSaS merry
Leavenworth will be the scene of a
big sporting carnival in June. beginning
on tuesday the 3rd, and continuing so
long as there are any sports on the
ground to back the fistic ond other
scientific contests. 1t is expected that
sports from Leavenworth, Kansas City,
st. Joe, Caldwell and Topeka will par
ticipate.
A match has been made between "Kid'
Purtell and Dudley Evans of the Pacific
coast for purse of $500. Another
match will be that between Jack O'Keefe
of Denver and John Van Heest of Leav-
enworth, the ex- champion lightweight
Jack Delonghery is also booked to scrap
with Kavanaugh, "a New York lad of
some pretensions."
The Leavenworth sports expect big
crowd, and tickets will come high. It
may be wise to admonish the Topeka
detail to buy round trip tickets, as the
hObOeS say walking is bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
NEW MORTGAGE LAW.

Another Case Applying Contracts
Made Prior to Passage of the Act
A motion was made this morning in
the state supreme court to advance
the case of John L Beverly
against Martha Barnitz, for hearing at
the July term.
The case was taken from this county,
and will test the validity of the mort
gage redemption law passed by the last
legislature, as applied to mortgages exc
cuted before the passage of the law.
John L. Beverly is a farmer living
near Rossville. A foreclosure suit was
filed against him before Judge Hazen.
When the confirmation of the sale was
made, Beverly asked the court to issue
certificate of redemption under the new
law. which gives the owner of the mort
gagged property eighteen months to re-
deem it after the sale.
Judge Hazen overruled the motion
and E A. McMarth, Beverly's attorney,
took the case to the supreme court
Furry & Doran, in behalf of Mrs. Bar
nitz, asked that the case be advanced.
1t was taken under advisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

Gents Fine Imported Stripe Hose, ez
80 and 4Oc. A Bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

Special Saturday-Boys' Long Pant Cashmere
Square Cut, regular values, So, $40 and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

After the prayer meeting at the First
Presbyterian church last evening, con-
gregatiOnal meeting was held. Plans
were made for paying something on the
standing debt on the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

Gents Trousers in fine all wool Spring Q
in fit. Cheap at $500 pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

through any other paper. This is fact.
Creates health, creates strength. Gre
ates vigor: De Wits SarsaparilIa- 1t
recommends itself. J. K. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04
TEN TO MAKE ADDRESSES
Choice OF the High School Commence
ment Essayists and Orators.

Choice OF the High School Commence
ment Essayists and Orators.
The board of education has ruled that
the five best scholars in the senior class
at the high school shall speak at the
the graduating exercises this month, and
that i've others, selected by the class,
shall also participate. The five selected
as to their grades were:
Misses Matte Cooper, Winnie Vander-
pool, Lou Marsh and Nellie Burdge, and
Mr.. Ralph Mcintyre.
The class has selected the following
students: Messrs. Wilkie~ Clock, Clarence
Evans, Earle Stiles, aud Misses Marie
Brooks and Taunsil Capps.
Wilkie Clock will be class orator.
Malaria is one of the most insidious Of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
Rock Island Route Excursions
To Wichita and return at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale May
9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th and 10th; good to return
not later than May 18th.
To Hutchinson and return at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale May
7th. 9Th, 9th and 10th; good to return not
later than May 18th
IL o. GARvEY,
City Ticket ang Pass. Agent,
COL Kansas Ave-, Topeka, Kama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

trail avenue and Grant streets, and it is
expected that it will be completed dur
ing the summer. 1t will cost about 81,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-04

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
River.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
Marriaaes.
BURRow,

| RoWs-DULIE--Near Blackiston, Feb
ruary 22d, by the Rev. Mr.. Burke, Thomas
Burrows and Lizzie Dulin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milton, Feb
ruary Goth, by the Rev. L. +. Roberts, W. b.
Butler and Ella A. Harrington, the former OF
Dover.
CAHALL-BRADLEY-At Ingleside, Md. on
tho 5th inst. by the Rev. +. 7. Grinith, John
W. Cahall and Anna Bradley.
cLARK-LAFFERTY-A Clayton, February
18th. by the Rev. &. G. Adams, James D.
Clark and Maggie B. Lafferty.
CJ.ARK-SMlTII-Near Goldsboro, Nd, Fob
ruary 18th, by tho Rev. It, Il. Gri1lth, Charles
Clark and Ida NJ. Smith.
CLEAV ER-BoYcE-At Milford, February
27th, by the Rev. Robert Wait Ewell Cleaver
and Annie Boyce.
CoHEE-CLARK-At Greensboro, Nd, Feb
ruary 2lst, by the Rev. j. A. Arters, Willard
cohee and Maggie Clark.
DAlIs--TWlLLEY-At Cambridge, Nd, Fob
ruary 92d, by the Rev. X. ii. Potts, William
BAL and Gertle Twilley.
EwING-MooRMICK-A Elkion, Md, Feb
ruary goth. by the Rev. John McElmoyie,
Austin NJ, Ewing and Maggie L. Mccormick.
nAZEL-PE1ERS-Ncar Sudlersville, Nd,
February 2sth, by the Rev. f. H. Grilith,
Scott Hazel and Lizzie Peters, the former of
Philadelphia.
IGNUTT-WRIGHT-At fredericksburg, Nd,
on the 9TH inst, Albeit +. Eignutt and Roxle
Wright
JANNEY-REED-AtB Bay View, Cecil County,
Mullineaux, j. Taylor Janney and Charlotte
NJ Reed.
oHNsoN-BAcoN-At Baron Creek, Nd,
February 2sth, by the Rev. II. y. Johnson
Albert sidney johnson and Agnes Bacon,
the former of Salisbury,
JoNEs-FoRD-In Philadelphia, February
eth, by the hsv. E. G. Grlnith, Thomas Jones
aud Delilah Ford, both Of Dover.
LoRAINE-BoULpEN-At Smyrna, February
2Sth, by the Rev. G. ". Dame, Howard N.
Lorraine and Mrs. william X. Bouidep.
MACHEN- Cambridge. Nd, Feb
ruary 2lst, by the Hey. r. II. Potts, Captain
Charles Machen aud Lille Moler, the former
of Matthews county, Vn.
MACKLIN--CAREY-At Georgetown, Febru-
airy 2lst, by the Rev. C. A. Grise Horatio s.
MacklIn and Laura Ii. Carey.
MELvIN-HoRSEY-At Laurel, February 2ist
by the Rev. 5. y. Pilchard, James W. Melvin
and Hattie Horsey.
MoRGAN-wooDALL---At Dover, February
27th, by the Rov. A. ID. Carpenter, George
w. Morgan and Emily H. Woodall.
MoRRlS-LEE-Nea Townsend, February
2lst, by tho Rev. j. +. Carpenter, John w.
Morris and NJ. Jennie Lee.
RANSLH-WATEltS-A Smyrna, March 9Th,
by the Rev. L. II. Hynson, Frank Ransch and
kato Waters.
9TH instant, by the Rev. John D. I. Hanna.
Charles l.. keed and Mary Miller, both of
State Road, Dol.
SnORT-COiLINS-At Georgetown. February
22d, by the Rev. L. A. Bennett, Noah j.
Short and sarah 4. Collins.
SHORT-SIIoRT-At Georgetown, February
ed by the CIV, L. A. Bennett, Greensbury
c. short aud Effie Short.
sLAUGHTER-nARPER Leipsic, on the
eth inst, by the Rev. T. G. Smoot, John
Slaughter and Ida Harper
SN OW-SMlTH ERS--NeKr Leipsic, February
ssih, Thomas J: Snow and Bessie I. smitherl.
STEVENS IMMuNS-At Cambridge, Md,
February 22d, by the Rev. 7. c. McSorley,
Charles Z. Stevens and Josie Howard Sim.
mons, the former Of East New Market
hPS0N-FLoWERS--At Hillsboro, Nd,
February 2lst by the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
"BRoKER" ms
Some of it Was Placed in This City and
Trouble Was Thereby Occnsionet,

Trouble Was Thereby Occnsioned.
A Wilmington, Del, agent placed last
year as broker q large line with some
outside companies, collected the premiums
from the assured and appropriated them
to his own uses. They aggregate over
Sl,ooo, and the assured, refusing to pay,
the companies intend to bring suit against
assured. The matter is likely TO stir up
Wilmington insurance circles when it gets
into the courts.-NeW YORK. Journal of Com
n,erce, MARCH, 12th.
The above statement, from internal
testimony, indicates action in connec-
ton with fire and not life insurance.
1t reveals the work of what is called
In insurance circles "broker," condi-
ton better understood in New York
and Philadelphia than in Wilmington.
1t is simply this, that an individual
known TO the assured obtains the COM
mission to place the fire insurance in
such Offices as he thinks best, the person
whose property is to be insured being
satisfied to leave the business with him.
Some fire insurance men of this city
claim that the company that has been
defrauded by the defalcations of
broker can sue the insurer for the
amount of the policy-and this not
wlthstanding the fact that the person
insured holds the properly signed policy,
with premium paid, Of the fire insurance
company.
AT the Office of the prothonotary, on
Tuesday, it was ascertained that there
are no cases of this character docketed
on the records.
Various fire insurance offices of the
city were visited. At one of them the
following reply was given in answer to
interrogatories
"The matter is all fixed up. That is
the fact and it is all / am allowed to
say"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
HON SER JBRs EY LOOKED.

The Big Sand storms Drifting Across the
Country us Seen From the Top of the
Equitable Building.
Looking across the Delaware yesterday
morning from the top of the Equitable
Building a remarkable sand storm phe-
nomenon was witnessed.
Successive lines of dust or sand clouds
were seen arising in continuous stretches,
reaching mile or two in length and 80 or
40 feet in height. II was very peculiar
spectacle as the long lines of clouds adj
vanced regularly, obscuring the landscape
the moment, completely obscurng them.
The clouds advanced regularly passing
on inland, and then appearing to die away
recommended at the shore. The clouds had
the appearance of rising and falling in the
same manner as the successive waves along
the sea beach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
SHAD RECORD TO Date.
The Most Remarkable Season for Ma
Years--Three Weeks Ahead of Norm

The Most Remarkable Season for Many
Years--Three Weeks Ahead of Normal
Fishing Time.
Shad fishermen on the Delaware report
this to be the most remarkable season they
remember for many years for the appear
ance of shad. As rule the men don't
commence getting their nets from fhila-
pare them.
The only man out on the water at pres.
ent is Charles Lancaster of New Castle.
Through some piece Of good fortune his
nets happened to be ready. The record
of his catch to date is On Monday IL fish
and Tuesday, Is. This also is remarkable
because at the commencement it is usual
to catch but one or two fish. 1t is quite
unusual to catch the number as stated
above. Besides this they are very fine
fish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
THE CLAYTON no Us Il.

James L. Willis win Have Charge of it
March 25th--No Lessee of the Hotel
willis.
The contract has been signed by which
James l.. Willis will take charge of the
Clayton House on March 25th.
Carpenters, plumbers and paper hangers
will put in their appearance that day and
the renovations which 1t is expected will
make great improvement in the Clayton
House will commence,
It is not known who will succeed Mr..
Willis at the Hotel Willis. Captain Will
liam Robinson of the Hotel Appledore,
No. 20S West Seventh street, is an xious to
take charge it is understood. There are
also two Philadelphians applying and also
a man from NOrristown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15

assisted by tho Rev. W. ". Sharp, II. 81.
Thompson and Clara r. Flowers
TRADER RICHARDSoN-At Pccomoko City.
Md, February cath, by tho lior. n. $. TutIio,
samuel Trader aud Garlic Richardson, tue
former OF Accomack county, Va.
YARD-DGTT.--At Greensboro, Nd, February
sset, by tho Rev j. A. Artorg, James II. Ward
and lihoda pin.
WOl.FE--llITCH laurel, February 22d,
by tho Kew. Eugene Gr!Ggs, Harvey Il. Wolfe
and Ella Hitch.
WOoTERS-BoWDLE- Burrsville, Nd,
Theophilus W. WoCters and JopEio Bcwdlo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15

TWENTY HEAD OF MISSOURI HORSES.
Nos. aud ., black .onm, inaro and horse,
nd7yoGrs old, full sister Gnd brother, weighed
3,20O POUNDS when shipped: good bono and good
foot, and an crtrS good team for brewery or
any heavy work. No. I, sor-eli horse, q years
old, Fc.GpS i,59D pounda: this Is s. great chunk.
No. 4, bay MARI, yen;S old, weighs 1907
pounds smooth made AID an cxtr< lne draft
marc; has taken prcm'orns all o7et ser county.
Nc. 5, gray mare, years DID, weighs 1900
chunk; will make n good shafter. Nc. y, cay
horse, 3 years old, weighs LOO poMndH, iG
hands high: will make an extra enc horAs. No.
:, bay horse, D years old, weighs 400 ponn6s.
~ handle high; big bone: Will make a go,at
shniter. no. T. dark brown horse, yeRys aid.
10 hands high: Wnii compact, ciehe mado ssd
an extra good forse. No. z, black horsH, 3 yNafs
old, 10 hands high. Weighs i,pOq popLds; III
make good business morse. 10. 10. reAh hsrss.
years old, l54 hands AGA, vs;Gm t.ao0
pounds: has lot of bon5 aiid .s xoco . ahuAA az
We ever owned. No. Il, ch sRtnut eorsal horts.
years old. IL hands higs; eel byed, = Eood
actor; promises 10 70 isss tAis horse hAA e
slight curb in one leg: with That s1oepoon 10 :,
sound horse and dandy. Ma "a bAy a-rIA
years Old 10 hands high. vsE broken sis gio,
and great horse. The balance aso all 5rgt,
class horses.
Lot OF second. hand collars Apd hcrpcss, been
used by street cars. Also n car iea6 al ialilss
at private safe.
Terms, 90 days. II wot we will tsil 10 the
JESTER Is NIrpANIEL.
l.. W. ST1DuAM Il SON. Auctonecrs.
Phone, 357. nari4-3t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
MINIsrBniAL 4ssloNmE vrs.
Where Some of the Philadelphia Confer.
ence Preachers win serve.

ence Preachers VIII Serve.
The ministerial assignments of the Phil
adelphin NJ. Il. Conference, whose annual
session was concluded Tuesday, include
the following;
H. Il. Robinson, Second Church, Easton;
W. G. Robinson, Holmesburg W. j. Pax.
son, D, D., Rehoboth Church. Frankfotd
Enoch Stubs, D. D., Sloan Church,
Philadelphia; oliver Stogdon, Portland; C.
w. Green, Tobyhanna; Il. W. Burke,
Hamburg: J. T.. Meredith, Memorial
Church, Philadelphia; W. IL. Lindemuth
Milcstown. Jacob Todd, ID. D., Trinity
Church. Philadelphia J. P. Crouch, Union
and Huntingdon Churches. Philadelphia;
w. NJ. Ridgway. First Church, Potts
town; j.. j.. Timmons, Royersford;
den Thomas editor of the Pm
quarterly conference. Philadelphia;
Chester; u. L. Dixon, Providence Avenue
Church, Chester; w. l.. Mcdowell, Trinity
Church, Chester; II. A. Grcayes. Eddy
stone; Delplaine Collie, supply, Landen-
burg and Flint Hill; Thomas Griffith, d.
D.. South Chester; W. w. Goodman, Ok
ford; ]. A. Lippincott Arch Street and
st. Matthew'S Churches, Philadelphia
George Cummins, Ebenezer Church, Phila-
Gelphia; J. Lindemuth, Upland; +. B.
Harvey, Glen Moore; II. W. Humphries,
Asbury Church, Philadelphia W. j.
Stevenson, ID. D., Christ Church, Philadel-
phia; IL. I, Quigg, Ph9nixville.
Some of the persons named were
formerly members of Wilmington Confer
and the others have q large acquaintance
ship here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
THE oURBsToSE MARsETs.
Residents Seem to Favor an Extension
of the Mnrlkets.

of the Markets.
From a chat with Clerk of the Market
Feaster yesterday it seems that the resi-
dents along Madison and King streets
rather favor the idea Of an extension of the
curbstone markets.
Under the ordinance establishing it the
Madison street market is restricted to the
squares from Second to Sixth inclusive
But the market people have now occupied
from Sixth to Seventh. The residents along
the new territory have welcomed them.
1t is understood that the residents on
King above Ninth also favor an extension
of the market. If this be found necessary
Mr.. Fcaster will consult with the street
department on the matter.
There are about 400 stall-keepers on the
two curbstone markets. King street renters
being about double those of Madison. The
average rental is $3.50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
New Jersey NJ. E. Conference.

H5auvTHluu TTe55 bI7UH0'h Nv 5DNsA WIrss.
CAMDEN. N. j.. March 14.-The 4Sth
session of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference opened to-day in
the Broadway NJ. u. Church. Bishop
Edward G. Andrews presiding. Com.
munion was administered this morning
The various church societies are cele-
brating their anniversaries this afternoon,
and tonight the Rev. DIR. J. W. Hamilton
VIII deliver an address at tho anniversary
of the Freedman's Aid Society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15

Joseph II. Wright and Miss Della v.
Wright will be married next Wednesday
at smyrna.
Argument on the Rogers case will he
taken up before the Chancellor al his sit
ting here on Faiday next.
Mrs. Katharine Donaldson of Chicago
and Mrs. Benjamin Baylis of Evanston,
H., are guests Of Mrs, Robert Mitchell
Floyd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
baltimore Conference Appolntments,

The ministerial assignments of Balti-
more NJ. l.. Conference, which concluded
its annual session Tuesday, included the
following: Twenty-fourth Street Church,
Baltimore, ]. W. Hammersey; Rosters
son Square Church, Baltimore, L. L. Hub
bard. Bishop Fowler presided and there
was smashing of states,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15

The p, w. & b. railroad stations at
Eddystone and Norwood were broken into
Tuesday night. Nothing was stolen from
the station at Norwood. 1t is not known
here whether or not anything of value was
taken from the station at Eddystone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15
THE TARIFF BILL.
Some of tho More Important Items Cor
tanned in the Measure.

Some OF tho More Important Items Con-
tanned in the Measure.
WASHINGTON. March S.-The Tariff bill
has been submitted to the finance COM
mittee. The more important items in the
bill as presented to the full committee are
as follows:
Sugar not above so degrees polariscope
test, one cent per pound; for every addi-
tional degree or fraction not above 80 de-
grees, 1-l00 cent ADDITIONAL; above 80 and
not above SO, 2sl00 per degree; above 96 de.
grees duty of one and four-tenths cents
per pound. Molasses testing not above Sc
degrees by the polariscope, shall pay a
duty of two cents per gallon; molasses
testing above So degrees shall pay duty
of cents per gallon.
Whisky at Sl.10 per gallon and the
bonded period extended from three to
eight years.
Iron ore, 40 cents per ton.
Lead ore, cents per pound, including
lead mixed with silver ores.
Coal, bituminous and shale, 40 cents per
ton. Coal, slack or culm, Is cents per ton;
coke, ID per cens ad valorem.
The lead products remain as in the Will
son bill.
The date for going into effect of the
Tariff bill is changed from June LIST to
June SUth and duty is levied on articles
imported or withdrawn for consumption.
There is no change in the lumber or cot
ton schedule.
The duty on collars and cuffs is increased
from 30 to 10 per cent ad valorem.
The WOODEN schedule shows few changes.
There is about per cent reduction.
INTERNAL REVENUE FEATURES.
Tho internal revenue section of the bill
covers the income tax with many verbal
but few essential changes; makes a tax of
Two cents on every pack of playing cards,
similar to the provisions in the Wilson
bill; tax on ali tobacco, cigars and cigar
cites Weighing over three pounds per
thousand of So per 1000. Paper cigarettes
weighing less than three pounds per thou
sand pay 81 per thousand and those
wrapped in tobacco 50 cents per thousand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-15

Levy Court Commissioner r. Lewis
Armstrong Tuesday shipped to NJ. Kill.
gore, at Trenton. n. j., beautiful
thoroughbred Holstein heller from his
herd at Newport.