davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
nnor1ry AROlrT RYRNES.
OPINIONS THAT HE WILL BE hh'i ~ MN
CAME THE POLICE DEFN"i""'' 90
LEAST FOR 4 TIME.

OPINIONS THAT HE WILL BE KEPT TO REoN-
VI ..,yv rur POLICE DEPARTMENT. AT
LEAST FOR TIME
Tho anxiety to know what part II any sur
,,,ordent Thomas Byrnes ~ 10 'ahe !" Wv 49,
orc,niz,tlon Of the Police Department - ~
and EXPRESSED by all members Oh we w
I -. thousands OF other persons IN All ""'''
nd walks of life in the city Ihere are wv NV"
Co. ,,,1 ,,ve information OF much importance on
w.. ,hiec, one is Superintendent Byrnes MIN
se,f He positively refused to say worn o' w
suhtoc, Yesterday when ne was aPP'"'e' W ~
tribune reporter The other man VINO h"o"'
,a,.or strong. who yesterday raised his hand anu
-i'S ~, a wordr' when the reporter ap
~, >, hin, for information. Superintendent byrh's
,,,I, ,,,acod his application FOR retirement III 'h'
hapds Of the Mayor. to be used as the MAYOR saw
fl, hut the two men have had ''h'''',"'' w
since then. and 1t IS safe TO conclude mat 'h'!
understand each other. a., Central
The commissioners had a meeting AT Inc ''h''"'
no. ,.os,e,dav afternoon hut they d!d noi nave
,for. hem an application OF Superintendent byrn's
for retirement. -, 4,
one Of the officials at the Central ONCE VINO Is
in A position TO know what goes OF III ''' nm
circle there said: Superintendent l'yrnes apb oi,
Eoarl for some time 70 come certainly No. i
P,sia,,ire has uasscd "A Till To- rcorsanize the d' ,
i.h s,1rcrintcndent Ryrncs cannot De- spared
from his present place just yet ~" u 49,,
,nor,lized until II Is known what The Ittl',i w
vii DO Under tho present Law. n he r'ufei'
Police Commissioners would have 10 INK or "' -,
four InsI.ciors either Superintendent or ",ulS
SUPERINTENDENT Inspector Conln is the onN on" n
~ four who has not been too deeply npi 4''. l'
corruutlon by the testimony before thr l"NpN I'm
,ni,trr 10 be considered cg bic FOR ~" place a.
r. Is known BE- lacking IN executive Hu''i,f- "
rnight be- controlled more by the toiAn.'-s'"l'l
than Superintendent Byrnes mas D, IN, -
y.,.s n. ureseut Commissioners to have lh'Ich~''i
ro,,rol Of he force? Or Parkhurst is trying nara
10 h,v. Sup.riutenlent Byrncss retirement l"ID'i
81, ,,,r,. of III. r.forfners who nave stood WIN
Rim in other matters are not willing 90 have M.
| Grnartmcn, turned over 20 other hands JUST t''.
einnlrintcrd.nt Byrn.s Will stay ~ner" h' is ioF
| The present and b wolld not hc airifHliE ~ me-
remained 70 reofginize the departments "'''' = ""
/ law ,., -, DAD, . NJ.
~ . tirne Yesterday afternoon. and ih'f" was a
| rerort that he h1u mad. IN important cuhn"h.'h
! lion To the Grand jury. but whom ho rrtu'ii'i 20
| triice Iiradou,rters and was asked about tie re-
mort ne said the question vas highly improper H'
! declined TO say anything further ABOUT H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DEAD UNDER HIS SUEETHEiRT'S HINDOV
THAT IS THE PLACE DANCING MASTER CHOSE
TO SHOOT HIMSELF

ru,1 * THE PLACE DANCING MASTER CHOSE
TO SHOOT HIMSELF.
Crossed in 4 love affair. out of work and with
starvation staring him in the face Charles Hoefelin'
. syvis. dancing masDr. twenty-five years Old stole
hero,,h his sNcetheart's window at O'Clock yes
,erday morning and put bullet into his BRAIN thus
ending his life IIocfen was naturally OF a sunny
disposition.
Among the many young women VINO attehdeh
Finnlgan's dancing academy. at one-hundrcd-ann
twerty-ninth-st and Park-avc., for 1t was there
Iioefoiin was employed WAS Miss Emily Scheuer-
mann eighteen years old and the daughter OF "A
wealthy cigar manufacturer living AT No. IL East
MISUNDERSTANDING Hoeiehn pa'd
marked attention to the young woman. and she
fast became his most accomplished pupil Next
Uoefclln became visitor AT the Scheuermann nome.
The Schcucrmirn homestead Is surrounded by am
ole grounds and the building Is one OF the lew Old
fashioned homcsiolds In the noighborhood
IIo.fe.in entered the grounds IL is alleged. shortly
before O'Clock IN tho morning. and. crouching be-
meath the young wowans b"lroSm W,n ~ ~erd ne
Of the pistol and IN alright she awakened her hus-
hand lie dil not Wait 10 Investigate, Tor, hedilnb
The Eas, -twcntv-sixth-st station.
When Policemen Bckncl and Mccloskey arrived.
m,liaioy 10 the station IL the dead mans pock-
.'s were found papers showing that he had been
discharged from the United state Navy goa
". zen. three cheap rings and lo cents
10, fclln used To board with a Mrs Mott. al No.
iCl West nc-hundrci- nd-tWcnty -sevcnth-s'. \
fcw days after Now Years Day h. lost his place at
"a. dancing academy. and th!r. Win TIE thought
fiat DE- should not have - many opportunities "
seeing Miss Sch'ucrmtnn as before, ~ SAID to nave
Mr Scheu,rmann said h. knew OF no love affair
Hlcfclir's advances. Sir Schcuermann said he knew
notlIrl, NJ b. IL dlsn,ssel the matter. SAYING he
IIfoeT,i.n vas rcnulscI NV Mis- scheucrmann. LOST
ma ID 10 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
A PHYSICIAN FALLS DEAD.

DR.. Joseph s. Fitzgerald, well-known Earlem
physician who lived at No. 1851 Seventh-ave while
returning from a professional visit at ll3o o'clock
yesterday morning died suddenly in front OF No 300
West Observation-Disclosures HIS death
IL supposed to nave been caused by heart
failure brought on by excessive work. He had
been complaining OF slight Illness for several weeks,
and Yesterday morning complained OF dizzlness
DR.. Fitzgerald to fall by William Baker,
~ No. 81 Moffit-st.. Brooklyn. who called police
man, The doctor was already dead and his body
was removed to a vacant store nearby and after
ward taken TO his home. DIR. Fitzgerald was thirty
FIVE years old. He left wife and one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

ONE ABOUT \ MYTHICAL FORTUNE. AFTER GOING
HALF WAY AROUND THE GLOBE COMES
LLL.L. AL-rL-I, uD-N A.AnE

ONE ABOUT MYTHICAL FOETUNE AFTER GOING
HALF WAY AROUND THE GLOBE COMES
TO LIFE AFTER Ten YEARS.
The vitality OF 4 fake" WIS illustrated ycs;er-
day. when Father Callahan. the Missionary priest
al Ellis Island. received letter from the surrogate
OF Little Fails. MINI. some ten years ago
some one pcrpeiratcd practical joke on chief
clerk Glyn. of Castle Garden. by giving out 10 the
news papcr mcp who daily visited the old fortress, a
story {, the effect that to Mr. Gyn had been left
Sl.OJ'cD by relatives of his first vile. Polish
woman. whom he had married years before. and
WHO mad died. As u matter OF fact. Mr.. Gyn was
al freshman. WHO had never seen Poland nor mar
rlcl Polish woman. The story WAS published. and
4 Used On" chez clcri. who was man Of family
considers. blc annoyance. II the rounds OF ;he
papois Tor 4 wndc and then was forgotten. About
a year ago Mr. Gbn died. Yesterday Father Gala
han received q letter from The Surrogate of iattle
Fails saying that tn Moszousks AMI L3wckis. Of
th8t place, were heirs u pare OF NOoQOO lcft by
his estate he ucloscl i Clipping from a paper
pIbllsnod In posrl. Prussia. which said thar Mr..
Glyn" mad died in New York in 1890 and has lcft
over |.enN". which came 10 him through MS nrst
VIE. ana hat heirs we're wanted for the estate.
After all thes" years. this antlqudtcd fake"
which had started IN old Castle Garden. had found
It's way 10 Prussia and from Prussia 10 Little Falls
For some reason the two Polish familie. named
thought they were heirs TO the mythical fortune
lcft by Mr.. Glyn's mythical first wife. The moral
Of the story IS obvious. ana shows the vitality of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
NAVE PROBABLY GONE TO SHoor INDIANS

William Haughey, the fourteen-year-od son OF
Police Captain Haughey. of the Twenty-secono
Precinct. has vanished from his home NO. -oS
West misunderstanding -second-st He was
last seen early Monday morning. ana MS
parents thought he had sone to school but from
what be iearnet the youngster with COM
pan!on named kreigher. went West TO XII md
ians Late on Monday evening Captain Haughey
came to the conclusion that his boy had skipped
and thinking 1t probable that he would mead
for Pittsburg where he has relatives. sent
message to the chief of Police there 10 look out
for the runaways. -,
Young Haughey has been leader among the
bows i'm his ncighborhooi. and has been = great
reader OF dime novels. 1t was said yesterday that
Haughey who was seen at the Forty-seyenth.st
police station. said the boys had probably run
hungry they would come back. lie was not at all
worried about the matter and expected to hear from
Pittsbur;; that they had arrived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TALK OVER POLICE MATTERS
THE COMMISSIONERS SUMMONED TO THE
CITY HALL.
MAYOR STRONG SAID HE WANTED TO FIND WI
HOW THEY ALI. sTooD-MR LAwsoN's
BILL, TO REoRGANIzE THE


HOW THEY ALL sTooD-MR LAWsoNs
BILL TO REoRGANIzE THE
DOCK DEPARTMENT.
Mavor Strong yesterday summoned the four romeo
Commissioners to his Office and had eo"Ieienoe
with them lasting an hour. Ihey edi"c '"'' " -,
afternoon after the Mayor had received nearly an
his callers. and they left his office by s'ue uooi
None would reply to the questions asked by 'ne Ie-
nor,ers and all four-Prcsident Martin and Com
r,,ssioners sbeehan Murray and Kerwin-said t"ey
had nothing to say and that any informatio" "oou'
their visit must come from the Mayor -.
Mayor Strong hadn't great deal 10 'e'' 60
.ha rooson. whv ne wished to the Commissions
ers and about what he had learned from tneHh
"Did you send for them" was asked IN.
90 did" replied the Mayor. Il wanted to tilN
,,,, he,, ahout the Police Department. about their
-ar, and about mine l wanted to know just
where all stood ,,,o, -,
Have you come to any conclusion OF ue0'"eu o'
orv course of action in consequence OF the lh'er-
vew?' .o,oro 8,
81 have not am just about where was peloie,
.n,orad tho Mayor and that was all that he wouii
cav further than that he had no quarrei Win '"e
Commissioners $500, .or
Iruer in the day Assembyman Judson Lawson
snent some time with Mayor Strong discussing d
bin which Mr. Lawson will introduce IN lhe AsS."i.
bly, tonight Its object is S complete Pree
VI White and Phean-are to be legisaded ous
of office and single head IS 10 DC It "a is to
h decreasd from thirteen to SIX TINS e,su,
is understood to have tn appr9v % mai M effective
opposition to will develop a, A asa caller. and
49, Herman Rider. of the German Ni,iiV 4, u
Reform Union President Wilson p or anI Hign
Schnol Commissioner Coleman ana Amasa D. i"o' IL
ton. SO, ,-osidant Rarker OF the Tax
- -Ite. u,,H'' Tho Mayo- called meeting OF the
Rolrd Of Estimate AM Apportonmeht lot 'o-''o
rc The d. Nayor refused to grant the reauest oil
Minnie Jack that her baby iaze. t1u, matinee oi
be ao Sonxm NJ F at the American Theatre ,.
Mayor strong has been Kept a, MI ~
saGh Receiving other callers that he mas 5, ssaf AZ
order that n reads of departments and others on
city business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
AppRAIsENEyT or TIE GOrLD ESTATE.
II MT. MCLuREs ESTIMATE STANDS THE cos
TroI.LEH WILL GET \ NICE FEE foE col.
LECTING THE AMOUNT STILL TO
rE PAID To THE STATE.

HE PAID To THE STATE
Co,.ro,Ier Fitch will be interested in the announce
man, that David Mcclure in behalf OF the Surrogate
has annrased the personal estate Of Jay Gould at
over ss0W0CD0 II this estimate Is not overturned
I'm a higher court Mr.. Fitch viii get Zee Tor col
lectIng the amount still TO be paid to the state
under the Inheritance law Of 1892. The estate must
nav I per cent to the state and the executors
handed over seoooo This made their valuation OF
the property about So oo0,vc, as deduction OF .
nor cent Of the tax was made because payment
was made within six months Of the death OF NJ.
Could Controller Mycrss fee for collecting the tax
was > per cent the first 5000 Per cent ON the
next 5000" and per cent on the REST, or ''' ~
but Ar. Fitch that Is If 1t is paid IN "hie ne -
Mr. Mcclure allows to George j. Gould $4,000
as an Indebtedness Of the estate, on tho ground hat
jay Gould meant to give his eldest sen salary 81
10000 year for twelve years. Ihc confront,
may 80 to the courts to have this 100000 cassed
as legacy. and not as debt 30 tnat me stat
viii get an additional S"Vp, Tess NE ,oh,rol,t
fee. If Mr.. McCiures appraisement stands. the
State will Get per cent OF the value IN e%csss OF
%3,000.O@ There Is, however DOUBT as TO Wheih1or
the entire should be paid now. nder the VIII
Mr.. Gould's six children have NE interest in
trust In the resiGuary estate share ana share aihe
with power to Will 1t to their children. The tax
but may not be collectible until the death Of the
children II this should be The case then the s~o"'
already paid in may not all be due. and about 80
90 may nave to be refunded
When Mr.. Gould died. the Tax Department Of the
valuation had to be made somewhat hurriedly. and
there were no data on which to base an an accurate
their counsel ex-Judge Dillon. appeared before
President Barker Of the Tax Department. to have
amount as excessive. Mr. Barker explained that he
hadn't been abb to mako az inventory OF the Sc,
give him the opportunity to do go. Mr. Could said
he was willing but ex-Judge Dillon told him not to
S So S the the nd h,y aesSrs s at
the collection Of the tax on that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
MAY STOP THE SALE OF A ROAD.

Indianapolis Jan. S.-ilarry Crawford of chi
cago, came here yesterday to serve legal notice
on r. +. b. Pierce trustee and general manager
OF the indianapolis. Decatur and Western Railway.
Crawford represents Elijah r. craft. OF Bayonnc.
~ j.. Il large holder OF the roads securities. The
suit is based on Illinois law which provides that
n sale In mortgage cannot be made except In the
county IN which II is issued. The mortgages in
question recorded In the counties Of Edgar.
Douglass and Macon and the claim is made that
The power OF sale given by the Indiana court does
not hold. II the suit succeeds II Will stop the
proposed sale 81 the road to the Lake Erie and
Western II Is said that the proposed sale Is under
the first mortgage. and that the suit Is backed by
holders OF second mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
STATIOSERS ELECT TRUSTEES

The stockholders of the Stationers' Board OF Trade
held their annual meeting yesterday in the board s
rooms No 81 Nassau-st Charles T. Dillingham;.
president Of the board, read his annual address.
and the chairman Of the Executive Committee.
Henry c. cambridge. submitted the committee s
annual report. which was approved. This Board OF
Trustees was elected: James G. Akin, c. A. Apple
ton Henry c. Banbrdge Jonas Crane, Charles f.
Chichester Louis D. Jonge jr Eberh ard F ncl
Houghton. c. s. Higgins. Ames NJ Lyon, Charles
Mclaughlin. George l.. Pease. Emile Strobel Frank
Suuier ard Frank ". Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
MANY NEW BOOKS ~ TIE LIBRARY.

The seventy-fourh annual meeting OF the Board
Of Directors OF the Mercantile Library Association
held at the library last night VicePresident
Lincoln A. Stuart called the meeting TO order and
read the report OF the transactions for the The
total circulation for the 1858 volumes The
total income S26l64. and the expenditures
x4s79 The number OF books added to the library
1855 volumes, and the total number OF books
now in the library is 2iG.5li One thousand three
hundred and seventeen have Joined the library dur
ing the year. bringing the total number OF persons
entitled to use II up to 5,10;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
A DWARF DIES FROM DRUNKENNESS.

Drunkenness caused thu death of George g. Far
rim. dwarf. who had been exhibited In a num-
Der of museums in this city. lie was in the
alcoholic ward Of Bellevue Hospital recently and
was discharged on Monday. He probably Gale
brated his release from the hospital by getting
drunk again. Early yesterday morning his dead
body was found In the hallway of the house No
40l Flrsi-st Farrin was nfty-six wears old and
four feet high He lived In Bath. Me before he
museum freak. His latest engagement In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
OFrTcERS or THE BROOM TRUST CHOSEN.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Jan. (SpcciaD.-The Ameri-
can Broom and Brush Company yesterday elected
the following officers In New-York: President. Will
lam T. Myers. Of Fultonvie; vce-president. G..
H. Howard. OF Fort Hunter: secretary and treas
\. NJ Stenhardt. OF New-York: directors
William i. Myers and William III. Parker. OF Full
tonville: Fred = Myer Of Richmond Va: j. j.
Ryman, OF Dallas. Penn; Frank r. Burtch OF
Fonda and &. l.. Howard Of Fort Hunter Sew
eral factories in various parts Of the State have
already been transferred To the new company The
cOmpanys main Office is In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
GOODWIN RESTORED BY TIE POLICE BOARD

The Police Commissioners. at their meeting yes
terday afternoon restored Roundsman John w.
Goodwin. of the Oak-st. station. to duty on the
force On August H. 1889. Goodwin resigned. He
declared later that Captain Carpenter. now retired
and Sergeant Magan forced him to resign. The
Police Commissioners accepted the resignation as
being regular, and Goodwin sued for reinstatement.
The courts declared the resignation to be for
gerry and ordered Goodw.ns reinstatement. The
treasurer was directed to pay Goodwin the sum Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
WANT MIR. HARRIS TO BE READINGS
PRESIDENT.

Henry CIews. accompanied by several other STOCK
and income bond holders. went TO Philadeipha
Monday to confer with the receivers ana the p'es'
dent OF the Reading Railroad about the ahairs Oh
~. comnanv as having a bearing the coming
olsction The entire day was. spent In making
thorough investigation. rs a result oil "hlch MI
Clews says that he and his associates were COT
WINGED OF the desrability % r-electng Mr. iiari's
as president OF the company as II VIII ne .oi ~
r., interest, OF the stock and other security
holders Mr. Clews says MIR. Harris mac Il
favorable impression. and he and the othf'S VIE
convinced that NJ. Harris has thorouSn KNOW
elre OF the coal business ard that ~ WI! 90 We
utmost 10 protect the Reading interests. MT.
Clsws's firm. therefore yesterday iorW1tuei thclr
proxy to vote at the coming election Tor the re-
election Of the present board.
phllodelphia Jan Nudge Dallas filed an opin-
ion in the United States Circuit Court to-day
downing the request Of Isaac /" Rice to lnstitute
procscdings against the receivers 81 me keduihs
Katlroad and cx-Prcsidsnt A y. Mcleod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
tLIMOyY GRANTED TO MRS. ADDICRS

Washington. Del. Jan. S-Chief Justice Lore this
afternoon denied the petition of j. Edward Addicks
TO compel mis- wife TO hle specific bill OF particu-
lars IN her divorce suit. The court fixed Mrs. Ad-
dicks's amony at 800 month during the tendency
of the suit payment to begin thirty days from this
date. 1t also allowed 1850 TO her for expenses. but
nothing for counsel fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DISCUSSING rRANscoNrINENTAL RAJ

Chicago. Jan. S.-The general meeting OF trans
continental lines to-day listened to communications
from Chairman Caldwell. OF the defunct Western
Passenger Association who is in Montreal con-
ference was held there this morning win the Erahh
Trunk and Canadian Pacific. and the result WAS
much more hopeful. Chairman Caldwell VIII not
report 10 the general NEE ing. lie has tut authoi-
proposed. Another conference was neld IN Cnicafo
.-aN on the question 81 Ctlforail rates. the Soutn
crn Pacific and the santa Re coming 10 an amicaDle
conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
Sales b. Auetion.
JAMES P. SILO, huCtiOneer

among the guests OF the evening were the Rev.
Father Henry Van Rensselaer, ). j.. the founder
OF the club and the Rev Father +. ~ Hapln, ). j.,
both OF ST. Francis Xavier's COLLEGE. The enjoy
ment OF the dinner was increased by an entertain
ment Of music. song and recitation.
The first number on the programme was Inc
Xavier Club March," and followed by an ad-
dress by the president OF the club and many other
good thinss. including songs. speeches and recita-
tons Tho POSTMASTER WAS the Rev. Father p. A.
Halpn. and the Committee OF Arrangements were
Francis H. Greene and George NJ. McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SENATOR LEYOW'S LAW FIRM

Senator Clarence Lexow George NJ. Mackear and
r. Tileston Wells yesterday formed copartnershlp
for the practice OF the law under the firm name OF
Lexow. Mackellar & Wells. Their Office is at No. n
Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

ASKING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF y INV
Hartford Conn, Jan. s-rhc New-NorN, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad to-day filed in the
State Secretary's Office petition to the General
Assembly for the abatement OF the state tax OF
about so 90 on the stock OF the Cd Colony ROAD
II also asks that the statutes be amended SO as 70
exempt from taxation the stock OF leased railroadS
operated in other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE porGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE ROUTE

Wnsted, Conn. Jan SIT Is reported among eh'-
ployss Of the Philadelphia and Reading and New
t,pelont railroads that the Poughkeepsie Bridge
routo viii soon be sold by auction al the instance
of lanes X q. Sherwood. OF New ork CITY, re-
ceivcr OF the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DINNER or TIE XAVIER CLUE

The Xavier Club celebrated Its nth anniversary
last night by a dinner at Haoran's. In Sixth-ave.
near Fourteenth-st. Covers were laid for &c., and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Buffalo Jan. S-"The Courier" viii say tomorrow
that II has good authority for announcing that = H.
Galloway is to be elected president OF the New-iorK
Chicago and St Iouis ,Nickel P.ate) Railroad, 10
succeed d. W. Caldwell. recently elected president
of the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Under the new Tariff Bill, the Specific DUTY on orental
Doe and Carnets was abolished The duty on porcelain
ec etc., was reduced sixty cent to thlrty-fve
rer cent thus making actual reduction OF twenty-five
cent In consequence foregoing and for the mutual
interest of ourselves customers have decided 10 ao"
discount of 25% on every article in entire stock
We can consistently customers the above as great
saving on their purchases the made at once An carry
inspection immense stock is therefore advisable.