davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Bradstreet's estimates OF domestic
wheat crop this year, amounting TO 4iO.-
0OO, 600 bushels, has been accepted by
Beerbohm, tho frat European authority
OH cereal statistics
In New York state the largest bean
growers estimate tho crop as not over
two-thirds Of a full crop, In general it
may be estimated as "A short crop,
Tho onion crop rs a short one-prob.
ably below that OF last year.
Csliiornians are going into tobacco
growing. Samples Of tobacco grown
there are said to be superior to anything
grown outside Of Cuba.
Last year Mexico was importing corn
from the United States, This year she
is preparing to export corn TO Europe.
The lightest packages consistent with
strength should be used for shipping
produce, especially when II IA sent long
distances, Paying freight ON heavy lum.
Der IN tho shape Of packages is poor bus.
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
UNDER THE MEDICAL LAW.
DIR. Jabtz W. Taylor Demands a Trial
BJ Jury.-1he Hearing This
Afternoon.

The case OF DR.. Jabez w. Taylor,
who is charged with pracliclng meii-
cine without nrat having obtained a
license from the board OF medical ex'
Amlners OF Utah Territory, was called
up In Commissioner PrAlps court this
morning.
A demurrer TO tho complaint was
subm lifted by the detendanps attorney,
j. l.. Cochran. II set forth tho
following grounds; that the complaint
did not state facts sufficient to oOnsti.
tute an oiriuse under the statutes OF
Utah; that the statute Ia unconstitu'
tionai because OF discrimination In fees
and In the examination OF physicianH
who have not praoticed In the Terri,
tory; because the revenues derived
under the provisions OF the statute
were not applied TO any public
use or bOneft or to any purpos'
in which the public have an Interest
because the act conferred powers on TIN
medical board In excess OF p0Neri
that could be conferred by the legisla
ture.
The demurrer having been submit
ted without argument and overfuled
the doiendAnt's attorney demanded
trial by Jury. This was granted aud III
hearing set Tor this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

civ Ticket once, 2Ol Hlln SIFtal.
Telephone 49,
D.. D. HURLEY, Cent At raltgr. Dept
D DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill luMAX, q. A. q a. Agent
IN 10. CLARK
uLiNFu W. MtNk.
T.fIiBif ANDERSON, Receivers
FREDERICK u C0UuENr,
joins W. DOANL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
WANTED.

Blu PhlUh0 missi c'odiaF. t'saaIhs aud
repairing done in exchange Tor a0u1a, ihll
oraddrcss 4. q Lap'n, 20 hast second south
GE nn 10 Ua@ rER DAY. At
and piailng iewclfy, watches tableware, tlh
cNuefiehco. no capital. no Rikius some
agents are making SIS duVs lrrEaurnt posi-
ton. address n Is. Dclnu q Co, tolumbug
ono.
IlTANTtD- MIDDLE AOEp WOMAN
w Tor general huuscworl. Muat hu g00d
COOK. Gtod wurtH ~ uEht person, References
required. Apply 90 hooly nlocE
A VOLUME ~ sAnA CARmouAEEs
N Poems. Call a. law aflcu OF J, u.
rardoc. Eaglc block,
DUriIs ron SHORTHAND ~ a LADY
4 Terms moderate. % JoleIson sreet
NITANTED-LADY or GENTLEMAN TO
Nv assist To- ohlco, Salary $500, with
suited. iai way fsir PAID TO onico lf cngagod
Enclose reference and scfudurussud stamped
envelope. Manager Lock Drawer T., hlcago
CrECiAL Agents. FOu UrAu ron
- the "hiututl reserve fund Life Assnci.
alton" Of New YORK. Rates loss inan one half
ihatof Old iiio coz, More than u!1.0,Vl9
paid 10 deceased policy holders. fNb. Ili,ful
business in force. Address u. %. Mann 60
General Agents. lioom Kcunct Culmcr
''''''''.N' 10y ~ N..''
HUTEL uELP. ALI KINDS. GIRLS
i A Tor general homework laboforai farm
hands statesmen aud clorks.nt % D.. gnd south
A GENTs MAKE S A DAY GREATEST
IN Kitchen Utensils ever invented lirials
aaC, Two % fiN told 90 UyurY house sample.
postage paid nyo cents lor4hCe 8 MchAatn,
tncinnall. y.
IAsH PAID ron WATER sCRir
y kus.el l. Tracy, rooms FL And a. CON.
merciAl nlock
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
nS IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
" quantity Crosby a CROSBY, - Malu b.
Notary Public IN once
NToNEY To LOAN on CITY ASp
wi town property, AZ lowest rates. knuwl'
den y Hose, uMoafa Block, ~ aud south
500 600 IMPROVED PROPERTY. JON
J. Snyder, q COMMERCIAL block,
MONEY ALWAYS oN HAsD TO LoAN
WI on improved properly, city or county
warrants, water scrip and Ike collateral T.
rave commission by seeing prtucipAl-huascl
I. Tracy. Al aud ~ Commercial hlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Their Application solves uanJ Prob
lens OF Disease


How important It ~ TO every one
that the blood should DO kept In good
condition, and yet now few people
there are to whom this subject seems to
give any c1uosfn. We wish here
TO emphasize thrsee points.
EtrSt, he Skuationi Health depends
on tue state Ol this blood. This blood
conveys ali the elements which 30 to
make ~ tho organs of the body, anu
carries away all dissolved and useless
material. Every b1ne, muscle, nerve
and titaue lives upon what the blood
feeds 10 II. Moreover, every beat Of
tho heart, every drawing Of the breath,
everthought flashing through the brain,
needs a supply OF pure blood, to be
done rightly and we'll.
Second, the heoesdtG The human
race m whole Is In great need Of
good blood purifier. There are 400
disorders Incident to the human fro mr,
the largest majority arising
from tho Impure or disO'
onous condition Of the blood.
sorofula, a disease NJ old m antiquity,
has bsen inhsr by generation after
generation, aud mani csts Itself today
ylrulent and virtually unchanged from
tue ancient forms, IL We are 90
fortunate as TO escape hereditary im-
purities in tho blood, we may contract
disease from the germs In the air we
breathe, the food we eat, or the water
W. drink.
TAtd, Me ReDiedyi In Hoods
Sarsaparllla IL found the medicine for
all blood diseases. Ils remarkable
cures are its loudest praise. No remedy
has ever had 80 market success, no
medicine was ever accorded 20 great
public patronage. ScToiula In lis sever
est forms forms has yielded TO IT. potent
powers, blood poisoning ami salt rheum
aud many other diseases have been
cured by II.
Read the statement OF cures, and for
further Information write to q. |. Hood
a Co., Lowell, Mass. II you need
good blood purifier, take Hoods sarsa-
parilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
SNrNis.t1
GRANDE&
AWESTERN
RAlnHkYM
sM!8S.
STANDARD oAUer'
CURRENT In EHaNI NM no 1pQ9
TIME TABLE. w lUILN NVi ~ lVsvl


Leave snit Lake
30. FOR Provo. bingham, and
all points East...,.....a..,. sos =. nn
No. i-for Provo. Grand Junction
and all points thst.,.."... p21p m,
so G-for EUREKA, Provo. Mauu,
and stlina .........a............ as p. m.
SO. 8-For ogden anu Wcst........ iiisp m.
No i-Tor ogden and tho Wott... .ll5 y. 10.
Arrive salt Lake.
No. i-From Eurokh, rtoso, Grand
Junction and the East...... i2'al .. m
No. ,-Fr1m Provo. Grand Junction
aud tho East ....-.-..... iliiAp n.
No. 5-from bingham, Provo, Manu
and talinaa.................... .' ai5 o. M.
No 2-ffom ogden nnd tho West. 5si a m.
No t-trom ogden and tho Woat, oiiap m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double DrAwIng Room sIeepors 70 Denver via
Grand Junction and TO Kansas city and Chlca.
guviA Colorado points. aud only line Iuunus
Pullman sleopcrs tait Lake 70 san FraueIsco.
EoehAngssI close eonneeuonL sAfeL speed
and comfort.
IlCsst once, IS v. End South.
IA e. DODGE. Al. wEpBY.
Gen, Manager. Gen, supt.
J. II. HENNErr. Gen. T. &r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

OS IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
- quantity Crosby urolDy, - Main b.
, otnry Iubltc In once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Buys and sells exchange on New York. san
francifco, Chicago, 49, Louis, omaha, London
and all principal Continental CItieA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
RJATIONAL BANK
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y. q. kHrrick, Nice-president.
j. A. kurls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
uankinF In hii ~ branches transacted 70
chance drawn on the principal ciil,a u EUROPA
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
nirertors-0en. A. love. Enamel Kahn,
Judge =. q. fuuttrrland n, l.. A. Cuimer, w.
=, smodloy, q. =. tiolmss. lfank Knoz l., U
AArriet, j. A. EkrlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
SgGS UNION
E2i9Ils O,o,r,o
IA - J5iA PACIFIC
l@5sY %SYSTEM.
rs sleToeSaS
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective D.. z, le93
Trains Arrirs ani uraH % Sri LaL'
eft Daily ai foIori'

Auu|vr
from hi taiicrn points ..s......s.s'. % m
Prom Butte, Portland. San FRAN.
cisco. Cache valley and Dgicu.-io u an
Prom all Eastern points. rtrk CiV
atd uElen.,.....,. ,.. .....,s .s..'' 9 ID y m
Prom ogden and intdmeIiatc
.........,..... % p pa
iir1m Milford. sanneto Val Icy ,Iuah Ncpm,
rr'So. Eureka aud intermediate points O. 10 p m
'fron Terminus and 1o0oic............. W y m
nfrAur
Ior ution. PARK city and al
Eastern points ...................,. % a
FOR ogden and intermediate ruiuta . 81 am
FOR Ogden. iniermcdaa points
Tan francisco and Cache
valley points. .s....................... - y m
for Ogden, nuite, iicieua, Portland.
aud san Francisco ...............i % y 10
iTor Eureka Provo. sanpc.e valley
aud Milford. ...............-......s % a 10
'Tor looeio and Terminus..,......... q am
Daily except Sunday.
irnai souia OF Jab run daily ox,op.
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LRADVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
Effective NOV. Is, 1888.

Train No. Q leaves Olgen 200 am,
Salt Lake sos a. M, arrive ~ Pueblo
,s5O SIN, Colorado Springs I2O am,
Denver $40 am.
Train No. leaves ogden $50 am,
Salt Lake p:4i PIN, arrive a. Pueblo
G3D pm, colorado Springs 0.Ol pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connecio made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man sloepors on all trains. Take the
u, & r. q, and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho lnosl scenery on ,he con-
iiuonL
A. s. HUGHES, 3. X, HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. =, & n. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
b. 2, NENtNS,
General Agent
salt Lake city, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
Zioo.s SAVING, Bank
g. TRUST co.
No. i.S East Temple Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873 Incorporated 1883


DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff President
Geo. y. Cannon. Nicc'Prcsident
toscph q. smith, George Reynolds,
Apgus NJ. Cannon, iieher / Grant
lamcs Jack, Lorenzo snow
+. e.. Vpbbcr Francis NJ Lyman,
n. d. Clawaon, Geo. ~ Cannon
Leonard G.. HARDY.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

A FURRY Of excitement was
created in Judge Catlin's court at
Sacramento the other day while
some strikers were before the Court
on habeas corpus \ file of SOL
diers came in fully armed and
equipped, and the suppo,ition was
they came to take the defendants
away from the civil authorities.
Judge Catlln called on the specta
tors to resist any attempt of the
soldiers to interfere with the court
or the prisoners. The district az
torney ordered the troops to retire.
which they finally reluctantly did
Col. Graham said that the whole
matter was mistake, the soldiers
being sent simply as witnesses. It
might have been a mistake, but it
is one such as the people of the
United States should not permit to
occur often; that is, if they have
any Of the spirit of '76 left in
them.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

The great strike seelns to be
eEded and the strikers are return
ing to work. 81 far the results Of.
the strike have proven of no bene.
fit to the lab ring classes; on the
other hand, it is possible that the
great corporations, backed by the
government, having won this the
greatest of all contests, viii advance
a step or two further in reducing
their employees to complete sub
je ection to their behests. While the
strike failed to force a. single con
cession from the railroads, it has
succeeded In again tying up the
business of the country and still
further emphasizing the financial
depression Of the country. The re-
suit of the great tie-up gives double
force to the old s,yins: "'T,s bet
ter to bear the ills we have, than to
fly to others we know not Of"
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19
AN Associated Press dispat

AN Associated Press dispatch
from Los Angeles says:
"a suit of great Importance was
filed in the United States District
court today 10y United States Dis
trlct Attorney Denis and Special
United States Attorney Call under
the special direction Of Attorney
Geherel Olney, being bill in cqui-
ty against the Southern Pacific
company of Kentucky.
The bill orays that forty corpo-
rations anu individuals who haye
confined with the Southern P.tclii:
company and among themsrlve, be
separated from the company and
from each OF Ter and that 10 agret :
ments under which they are now
working be annullel and cancel ed
as it is charged that the existing
agreements between the companies
are conspiracies to restrain trade
and commerce between states and
foreign nations, and it is further
prayed that each company hence
forth operate and maintain through
it's own officers all it's respective
duties required by i-s charter and
by the laws of the United States.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

THE following taken from a
western Pennsylvania ppper indi-
Gates that Arlzona is now Niece
toward which many people have
heir faees turned:
"What is the fare to Phoenix.
Arzonaa Tnis is a question thas
Is being asked the ticket agents in
this city 10y scores of people every
day. aud the agents have figured it
out SO many times from their rate
sheets, that they can lire the correct
Information right back at the pros
pecelve passenger with sort of =
Iii beat any rate offered by the
9th r line--look. and one gent who
is always tired from over work, has
had the rate printed in large type
aid posted over his window. 10
the majority Of those who are ask
ing the question the rate does not
seem satisfactory, and, at a meeting
held III che Office OF tn. P-nnsylva-
MA Irrigation Co., the SC ne Of
whose operations is in Arizon,. n
COMMITTEES Was appointed 20 pur-
chase a large flat boat. or barge,
which will be converted into com
Portable quarters for at least 80
families; there will also be room at
one end of the boat for stock aud
household goods, agricultural i'm
plements, etc., that the colonists
may wish to take with them. This
boat will Leave here about Noyem-
ber |. and will land the homeseek-
ers in Little Rock, Ark, at very
little cost, as the boat will be worth
as much at that point as it will
cost. From Little Rock those
having teams will drive through to
Phoenix, the others going through
by rail-"
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

Tue elements during the past
week have threatened rain, but SO
far little has fallen in this vicinity.
Throughout the territory generally
however, the rains have been req
sonably abundant. The Glla has
been Oh boom, while a considera-
BILE rise in the Salt has been notice
able. The stock ranges north, east
south have been copiously blessed
and stockmen are happy in an'ici-
patton Of abundant feed for their
herds
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

Mark Lamb, who has been for
several months at work on the BuI!
Dog mine at Goldtield was seriously
hurt Tuesday while working in the
shaft of the Highland mine. The
shaft is eighty feet deep, and Lamb
was working at its bottom; he sent
up bucket of ore; the man whose
duty it was to take care of the
bucket at the top was absent, and
it slipped from its fast-nirgs and
went tumhling down the shaft.
Lamb started up the shaft, and had
gotten within about 60 feet of the
top, when the bucket laden with
ore struck hum on the head knock
ing him senseless to the bottom.
Lamb remained unconscious for
three hours, but was taken to Mesa
and placed under DR.. Sabin's care.
and is now able to be on the street,
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

AN article in Tuesdays Phoenix
Republican, which seems to reflect
upon Judge Baker, formed the basis
for citetion to editor WolAey to
appear and show cause why he
should not be punished for con-
tempt Editor Wolfey disclaims
any intention to 'impede, hinder
or embarass" the Judge in the dis
charge Of his duties,
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

Alfred Trippel arrived home last
Friday, accompanied by his estimable
bride, whom our people know as Miss
Mollie Long. The bride is an accom-
plishel lady, and her scores Of friends
here welcome her to our city.
On Tuesday the trustees of Alma
school district elected the following
teachers for ehe coming year: Princi-
pal, Ell A Fulton; intermediate, Miss
josie Frankenberg; Primary, Miss
Belle Schornick.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

The Phoenix Republican of last
Tuesday says, j. L. B. Alexander
yesterday received telegram from
ex-Governor Zulick saying that
she Arizena statehood hill would
shortly be reported to the senate
The committee will recommend an
amendment to the bill which ex-
Governor Zulick says will only
make another constitutional con-
ventio.l necessary. 1t is supposed
however that the amendment is
the same as that made by the SEN
ate to the Utah bill which passed
last week, providing that a consti--
tutional convention shall Ee held
next March and the constitution to
be submitted to the people in No
vember 1895. Ex-Governor Zu-
lick is now more confident that the
bill will be passed at this session
of congress than ever and assurance
is said to have been received that
the president will approve it. 1t
was feared that the bill might be
defeated by an early adjournment
of congress but it has lately been
announced that the session will not
adjourn before September l., and
will probably continue in session
month later.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

The many friends of Mayor J. D.
Monihan, of Phoenix, are urging
him for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff. Should he receive the
nomination the fellow on the other
side would have rocky road to
travel as Mayor Monihan is capa-
ble and honest and popular
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

Hon. FRANK BAXTER announces
himself in this issue as a candidate
for Probate Judge. He has held
the position before and is too well
known to need introduction now.
As an official he is faithful and
honest and if nominated will make
a winning race.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

THE State of Utah" is the way
it reads now, the president having
signed the bill Tuesday. We are
pl-.ased that his antipathy to ''sase
brush senator's" as he has been
pleased to denominats western
senators, did not prompt him to
veto the bill. We hope he will
treat Arizona as fairly.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

The strikers of California don't
seem to yield SO readily as do the
eastern strikers The railroad com
pany yet run no trains at night and
nearly all trains are guarded by
troops.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

son to Mesa is the watch"ord
of the new north and south rail-
road. The boys will be welcome
when they arrive.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

THE Pullnans say they will take
back their striking employees.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

/ desire to announce to the voters OF
Maricopa County that / am candi- :
date for the office OF Ppbate Judge.
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention of Maric0pa County.
FRANK BAXTER.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

REPUBLICAN County primaries
August End. Convention Sept. 4.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19

DEBs and Gompers say it is only
o question Of time. Maybe they
are right.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-19
EN9JI-RER

large large equal 2os ordinary
$4OO all white
eiomod - ssfs
Addres all this Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
Deserted the Democracy.

From the White River Junction Landmark
Two very prominent Democrats of New
Hampshire have become Republicans
Alvah w. Sulloway, and Warren F. Daniel,
both of Franklin. They have been firm,
consistent members of the Democracy for
years. Mr.. Sulloway has at Franklin the
largest hosiery mills in New England. Mr..
Daniel is the heaviest paper manufacturer
in New Hampshire. The propose Wilson
tariff will cripple each industry. The
gentlemen named do not propose to help
overthrow their own business and will no
longer identify themselves with the Demo
cratic party-the foe of American manu-
facturers and the ally of foreign mill
owners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12

The news comes from Washington that
no further steps will be taken by the exec
utive branch of the government to carry
out the policy of restoring Queen Liliuo-
kalani. Secretary Gresham is authority for
this statement. The dispatches from Mr..
Willis will be turned over to Congress as
soon as they are received, and it will be
left to that body to act in the matter as it
sees fit.
Especial indignation is felt at the course
of Mr.. Willis in leaving the people of Ha-
waii to believe that he intended to use
force in restoring the Queen, if his de-
mands were not peaceably complied with,
when in fact his orders were positive not
to use force
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-12
OUR NEW YORK LETTER,
A Glimmer of Frightening in
the Skies.
Slxty-cent Wheat VS.. Dollar Wheat---
Two Kinds Of Railroad Figures--Ring
Rule Taxes.
"a BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1894.


During the past two weeks undoubtedly
a slight improvement in business through
out the country has taken place. This
improvement seems to be due to the fact
that people feel that certainty will soon
take the place of uncertainty. Though
the chosen road may be little rough, the
travellers will not complain if "the powers
that be- will only let them know whether
they are afoot or horseback.
May wheat scored quite a rise this week,
selling around GS cents per bushel. Owing
to bad climatic conditions, large decrease
in acreage, the increasing prospects of
European war, and last, but not least,
cheap money, there is nothing in rhyme or
reason why wheat should be selling at such
figures. Such price only emphasizes the
terrible loss of purchasing power that has
swept over this country in the past twelve
months. If our state of trade was at its
normal condition wheat would be selling
above 81 per bushel, in my opinion. Sixty
cent wheat seems to create sharp demand
for 'free bread" while dollar wheat has,
in the past, produced the price with which
to buy the bread, not beg it. Theoreti-
cally, 60-cent wheat would seem to give
more bread to the hungry than dollar
wheat, but present conditions explode the
theory, and we must accept the results
which have recently been too truly dem
onstrated.
The receivers of the great Reading rail-
road have recently rendered their report,
and it cannot be very cheerful reading for
the stockholders. 1t shows a deficit of
100000, a floating debt of IS 100000, and
a net loss of S1,7OO,OOO from the notorious
Mcleod speculations.
The Jersey Central has declared its usual
quarterly dividend of II per cent. The
earnings amounted to II per cent for the
year, but the directors preferred the con-
servative course, and consequen tly did not
change its dividend rate.
The affairs of the New York & New
England are getting quite thoroughly aired
in court. The fight for a permanent re-
ceiver is now going merrily on between
three different factions, and the outcome
will be watched with interest
Owing to mild weather the anthracite
coal trade is very dull, and very few con-
tracts seem to be under way.
1t now looks as if bonds would have to
be issued to help out our United States
treasury. There is now a deficit of some
thing like $50, 900, 200, and owing to the
great stagnation of business the revenues
of the government are showing startling
shrinkage from month to month.
Brooklyn starts the year 1894 with
gross debt of over $52,OOO,OOO. In this
connection please note the following per
capita rate of administrative expenditures:
New York, $3.50, Brooklyn, S17.34, and
Philadelphia, Sl3.93. Moral: The greater
the ''ring," the greater the taxes.
w. p. EAGER,
Banker and Broker.