davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
THE RENOWNED CHEMIST.
W. II. MORSE, NJ. D., F.B. =. Sc, ALSO
EDITOR or THE wEsTFIELD LEADER
OF NEW JERSEY.

Prof. Morse, who is also outhor of
a medical work entitled New
Therapeuticll Agents. writes: Pc
ru-na, manufactured by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of
Columbus, Ohio, has commended
itself to medical men and their pa
tients as a specific for la grippe and
its sequels. 1t fully approves itself
for this purpose, and is remedial for
all bronchial troubles. It's action is
both local and constitutional. and it
is entirely harmless. The distinc-
tion accorded to it belongs to no
other remedy of which we know.
PROF. w. II. MORSE.
WEsTFIELD, n. j., Dec. 29, 1892.
No matter at what part of the
mucous membrane the irritation of
acute catarrh is located, Pe-ru.na is
the only remedy that will, under all
circumstances, effect a cure. In
acute catarrh the dose of Peru-na
is teaspoonful every two hours
during the day, which will invaria-
bly, effect cure in from seven to ten
days. In chronic catarrh Pe-ru-na
should be taken, n teaspoonful be-
fore each meal and at bedtime. This
dose should be gradually increased
to two tablespoonfuls at each dose.
If not cured by end of one month
write DIR. Hartman. Answer free.
Every one should have free copy
of the latest book on catarrh. Send
free to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1895.
The Salaries OF Teachers.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Schaeffer is endeavoring to a.
bolish the practice which prevails in
certain school districts of the State
to make the salaries of teachers
partially depend on the III ar k
given them by the County Superin-
tendent on his visitation of their
schools. DIR. Schaeffer has written
the following letter to director in
one of the districts in which this
practice prevails
The monthly wages to be paid by
teachers should be specifically deter
minded and agreed upon by the direc-
tors when the teachers are employed
The amount to be paid should be
fixed by the board without regard
to any future contingency or con-
dition dependent upon the report of
the superintendent. The directors
are authorized and required by law
to fix the am'nt of teachers salaries,
and no other official has anything
whatever to do with the salaries and
should not be asked or permitted to
assume the responsibility which
rests exclusively upon the directors
themselves. When teachers are EN-.
ployed let their monthly wages be
fixed by The directors as the law re-
puires, without imposing upon the
teachers any limitations or condi.
tions which the law does not author
ize and which in any event are OF
doubtful validity
IF teachers neglect their duties
in the school room or prove to be in
competent, the County Superinten-
dent may revoke their certificates.
or they may be dismissed by the
Board for legal cause, but the law
nowhere authorizes the directors
to delegate to the Superintendent
or any other official the powers and
duties which dcyolye exclusively
upon the Boards themselves"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
KREANfER.

The Christmas Festival at Zeiber's s
church was II success. Addresses
I were made by Jno. o. Yoder, G. A.
., Meiser, A. A. Yoder, ID. L. Rau, Jno.
nSmith and G. w. lands. The exer-
/ cises by the children were appropri-
ate and well rendered Miss Flute
Walter deserves credit for deliver
ing such an appropriate recitation.
The Sunday school at this place
gave treat to the school and visi-
tors and had n few exercises by the
children. -. Geo. A. Gordon was
home over Christmas. He is work
ing at Milton. "A newly married
couple arrived here on Saturday
from Toxic. A Mr.. Spidlebach and
Louisa Bollinger. We wish them
much happiness. A literary So
ciety was organized here ON Thurs
, Ue\-vSrina-We hope (oSs. Young
folks will take an active part. This
is n good step in the right direction.
....Jno. A. Eichman of Etters,
York county, called upon his friends
here last week. We were glad to
see the Jolly boy and hope he will
soon call again. .Jno. Fields and
Perry Rau bought saw mill from
Mr.. Herman. They will soon move
into the Luther Kratzer timber tract
recently purchased by Fields and
Wetzel. E. Mrs. Eli Keller is again
under the care of DIR. T.. w. Tool.
We hear that our friend L. Il. Ewing
of Globe Mills is doing q most
thriving business. Good luck to
you, On Sunday forenoon the
school house roof at Globe Mills
took fire and burned a small hole
through the roof. The water br j.
gade of Globe Mills was called and
the flames were subdued before do
ing much damage. There is Otter
too much carelessness on the part o.
the directors, as they never look af
ter the pipes and Hues of the schoo
buildings. >. Allen Snook, wife ant
their son, Charles, spent few day.
with friends here. . . DR.. G. A. Moy
er is home on vacation. g. . s.. H. Yo
der shipped three carloads of fioul
to one man in Shamokin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Posts VOTING Contest!
FREE TUITION,

Board, Heat, Washing, Furnished
Room, Light and use of Gymnasium
amounting in all to SG9j0) at the
Bloomsbury State Normal school
for the Spring term of fourteen
weeks beginning March 18th 1895,
will be given to the Snyder county
public school teacher who shall re-
ceive the largest number of votes up
to Saturday evening, March 10th 1895.
Every teacher actively engaged ut
present in Snyder county will have
an equal chance to win this prize /;
the only advantage to be had is for
a teacher to get his pupils and
friends to clip the voting coupon be-
low and mail it TO us bearing the
teachers name. OF course it will be
to the teachers interest to have all
his or her friends to get the PosT
from which to clip coupons.
The Bloomsbury State Normal
school has 90 Professors and gives
thorough instruction. This makes
the prize valuable one.
Any person can vote as often as
he or she pleases, but they must use
the voting coupon as below.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Cut This Out and Bring or Mailto Post

Tao molten crown o; mlr,yr ION,
Dor, no. without complaint always
rhc petty pains o. every DAY.
A.. moro than mlr:yr's l1rco,e
And more than ,ro's heart Of gr'.
We ne the humble strength Of soul,
which daily tolls IN lis r'q1ire;
Sweet Patience. grln: IL. iiy,l may,
An aIIcI cgacc iog every dlv.
Elizabeth ASnrs Allen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
PAXTONVILLE.

Born to Harvey Schambach and
wife daughter. C. p. Swengle
butchered hog 1s months old that
weighed COG lbs. Who can beat this
James Canterman and wife of Glen
Union visited here recently. Irene
Dobsin returned home after making
a long stay in Williamsport and
other places Will Drummer who
had been working Mt Cammal fc~
some time is home preparing 10 leave
for school at New Berlin. Messrs.
Uriah Howell, Frank Miller, Edward
Hoffman, Warren Ernest, Charley
Howell and Bingaman Ernest hav G
been visiting here Miss Kate
BowersoX who is teaching in the
Indian school at Carlisle was home
to visit her mother. VIM. Spigel-
myer the division master purchased
the home of Samuel Haf1iey for
S275. E. VIM. Felty had been staying
near Pallas, but is home at present
-. The Christmas entertainment
at this place was IA success. The
children rendered their speeches
very well Protracted meeting is
in progress at this place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Piles! piles! Itching piles.
The New Craze. 9LittIe Roots,

Adds. Subtracts, Multlpies and Divides auto
natlcally. 4 puzzle. n Game, an Arithmetical
rOmp. Now YOU can do II ana now YOU can't
but Keep your temper. the other fellow Is In the
same FIX. Mailed for Is cents
TnURsTON n CO., q ra M, Rapids, Ohio
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
WEST BEAVER.

Christmas passed off all O. Kat this
end. Miss Bessie Houser and Miss
Laura Smith We're visiting in Lewis
town at the formers brother,
Charles Houser. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Banner of Lewistown were visiting
their many Snyder county friends
last week, Some few persons have
begun filling their ice houses, with
ice from 4 to inches thick. ;. The
@ n t er a nments at h @
different churches on Chris t.
mas were a grand success in every
way. The exercise at the VI. Il.
church on the evening of the 2lth
under the management of Prof.
Joseph Wagner and his assistant,
Mrs. Minnie Wagner, was grand
affair III every point. Both large
and small We're well pleased with the
donation they received. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner return their many
thanks for the assistance they re-
ceived from the public. Hon.
Alexander Kuepp purchasted lot
ut Crossgroye. His intentions are
to put up large dwelling house.
Many different pledges have been
made in w. b. for the year 1885,
such as using tobacco, stEpng drinks
and keeping late hours. 5 Bob.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate /!

The undersigned Attorneys.in-Fact for Rud-
Olph Brugger Executor Of the Estate OF John
Meyer, deN'd by virtue OF an order issued ont OF
the orphans court Of Snyder county Pa, win
sell the following valuable real estate at Public
sale ON Tract No :, ON
Saturday, January 18th 1895.
TRACT No AN that piece on messuage OF
land situate IN Franklin Township Snyderc county
Pa, bounded by lands Of Henry Hartman, SAM
uel Bowen, Reuben Decker and Israel ShemOry
et al containing thirty nve Ci5) acres and ninety
perches more or less with the apurtenances.
TRACT No. 2-Being another piece or mes
suagc OF land situate IN Centre Township SNYDER
county Pa, bounded by lands OF samuel Binga-
man. Cornelius BOwersOX, Heirs OF EnOch Blng-
aman, decd, ct. al. containing. siXty-nine acres
69) ana l3i pcrches more or Tess with the ap-
purtenances.
Terms 20 per cent on one day OF sale, 30 per
cent ON confirmation OF sale and the balance
Apr. 1876 sale Ia beglnat 10 o'clock A. NJ.
j. CALVIN SCHOOL,
ID. BOLENDER.
Attorney Sim Fact for Rudolph Brugger Exec
utor OF The Estate OF John Meyer, deceased.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10

Some time ago Mr., Simon Goldbaum
of san Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled
with a lame back and rheumatism.
lie used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and prompt cure was Effected. He
says he has since advised many of his
friends to try it aud all who have
done so have spoken highly of it. 1t
is for sale by j. w, Sampsell. Penns
Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10

|aInberlai
Z sforits ,
|s the =
+ and aid.
En to a
y used as
7 contract,
I settled il
'ns the sew
Diten cure,
d have be
OyJ, W. S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10

appealing directly TO the interests Of every
member OF the household by the absence OF
anything OF an Objectionable character In either
It's news literary or advertising columns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Sale Register.

Thursday. Jan. 3ist. Ada V. BOig administra-
triN, VIII sell personal property of Howard
j. Bolig deceased, late Of Franklin Town
ship.
Tuesday Mar. 10Th, Henry ShaIer of Franklin
Twpwnl sell personal property aud farm
ing implements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
PERSONAL.

ON Sunday In Philadelphia. the SEVENTEEN ami
yersary OF the ordination OF the Rev Or. William H.
Furness and OF his installation as pastor or me
First Unitarian Church OF that CITY, was ce'e-
brated.
NJ Turcan. the well-known French sculptor. who
died recently In Paris at his residence In Rue
VANGUARD, was forty-eght years old lie did not
come 10 the front until 1855. when his vigorous
group almost prophetic in Its subject THE Blind
and the Paraytc." won the medal at the salon
The sum OF 5000 recently subscribed to help him
in his difficulties viii he devoted to his funeral
expenses and 10 the maintenance OF his orphan
children.
Mrs Mozette l06 years old. and an inmate OF the
Jackson County (Mch) Almshouse slories In the
assertion that she Is "as mean woman as God
ever put breath into
The German Emperor foreign papers say. has
contributed $500 toward the purchase OF Carlyle $
house In Chelsea Square, London. which rs to be
transformed into a Carlyle museum
DIR. Ida L. Richardson. OF Philadelphia. is one Of
the successful women physicians OF the coun-
try. her income being estimated ut $4,000 n year.
When asked recently how she had built up her
practice she replied: II cannot understand my sue
cess myself I have had OF struggle In
overcoming the prejudice OF family and relations
than In the outside work. I have had nor
asked for influence. Every patient. In hospital or
private practice. has been treated as I would like
to be treated were I the patient This have tried
Ing Se me to their friends believe there is won-
derful opportunity for women In the medical pro-
iess!on But they must be true women practising
hardship for women IN the profession is over. II
work and have patience and perseverance. they
are bound to succeed. As for the prejudice and OPP
position against them by male practitioners, that
will die out entirely
The Governors OF the thirteen original States are
expected to be present at the thirteenth anniversary
dinner OF the Glover Club. OF Philadelphia. which
Is TO occur on Thursday evening of this week The
Committee OF Arrangements viii place the Gov
OF North and South Carolina that they can
easily indulge In the traditional amenities inc!den,
to their office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

thoroughly. 1t has published everything Una,
can be said by the bakers themselves ~ WIN
nc all the arguments in favor of cheaper pre'''
Most Of the bakers of New-York are making
pr,cyous mistake. Any class of trahesme'i WHO
combine together to maintain an unJuS'ih'o'e
and excessive price for bread or any o''''r SIN,
liar article OF food that people must nave WIN
in the long run arouse so serious discomfort "'
satisfaction and Indignation on the part u wv
citizens that the interests Of these trih'sihe"
will suffer gravey 1t is evident that !n'eliise"'
mon who care to invest capital In bakeries 10
dav. and who are willing TO accept mouera'e
nrofits for bread Of excellent quality. can d'
priyc the combination bakers OF a large part VI
their business. New-Yorkcrs will submit 10 "'i-
Unsuitable exactoEs with patience ana meeHhcsS
for a considerable time. but they will not consent
always TO be imposed upon and pl'inder'd. Inc
present opportunity for cntcrprisins ana ap''
men who can command sufficient capi'al 10
start bakeries in this city anu VIII SOL eo"'
bread at fair price is tempting one me
ncoplc Of Ncw-York want good bread III reason
ahlc figures They want it so much that they
will refuse ere long to be fceccd ny TIE coiii-
bination bakers whose profits are exorpi'ah'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Nmnsements.


ABBEY's TfEATRE-s:i5-A white Lie
ACADEMY OF MI-SIc-sI5The Gotten Kins.
AMERICAN THrATRIi-s-The Silver King
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 10 ~ Bowery- Evening-con-
cert and Vaudeville.
EIJOI' THEATRr-sl5-A Run the Bank
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-M Nj dame sans Gene
CARSECIE HALL 90 Piano Recital-sl5- Drchstfal
Concert
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-The Prodga Daughter
pALY's THEhTEE- s:15-Taming the shrew.
EDEN MUSES. The Dresden Shcpherdess
EMPIRE TIIEATRE-S:Ij-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE s:l5-FIouF rou
JIARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l3-Roo Roy.
HOyT's THEATRES: 3a-A MIR White Flag.
IRVING PLACE TItEATRE-s15-Die Orienlreise
ROSTER a. BIAI.s-s:i 5-Vaudeville.
I.YCEr'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case Of Rebeilious susan
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HAlLr-2:3o-
S,avenhageH and Gerardy
pAI.MEIys TIIEATRE-S-The Fatal Card.
pROCTOP'S--1O q. TO l0: 80 p. m-NaudevHl'
STANDARD THEATRES 3O-Too Much Johnson
STAR TEEATRE-S:l5-The Old Homestead
ST. JAMES HAII>-iI a. m.-The Alps-s;do p' m-O"''a'
lfTH STREET THEATRES :15-BrOwni"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
'espect. H., s,ands as follows:
NINE. SANS GENE"

A., rro,isb version Of the French play emitted
mime Sans Gene" presented at tne p'oa
u,,v Theatre last night, with Miss kidder IN Tue
ch,er female character. The production was ac
con,Ilshed by Mr.. Augustus Pitou'-an exper'en.e0
manager and one whose taste and skill nave 80 -.
hoe, evemnlifiedand the effect In general was ina.
~ exnedltlous action and diversified ana DrHi'a"'
n,c,ure The niece Is a meodrama, that Il 10 say
nav n, s,tuasion and incident. and It's chiei oo-
Ter, annears 10 be the glorihcation OF Napo'eo"
ponanarte. That purpose might win the "ympiN,y
NJ enthusiastic schooiboys but 1t seems "''e ~.
10 capture regard n any other quarter 49,,
NJ course abounds IN odious characters, Out '"'
side OF the monstrous there % no type OF eI"'
,or in history more completely odous than une
NAPOLEON type Ease. selfish. sensual rIus.,, ali the
the first Napoleon united in hlulsel sinst.sv md
st,rIhtes that make n man Injurious 70 socIe.y
oathsome to right-mnded persons, , p extoed to
The extreme verge OF delifium. WIN az '"1 ,he
and ali the folly Of hysterlcal adu.atioi ,,h ths
drama OF NINE Sans Gene he appears win ons
usual veneer and varnisn upon MN. anu av therein
vrhn think that noble "ia'
fnd their mistaken ideal duly set torth or from,
This play I'm the original was brouent D ~ re-
Paris 70 London last spring. and Nine Nelane IL.
nea Tod IN the British capital the success ina, 49,
has been yv described, and particular acc1 dnS
OF L ia not imperative at the moment. =. and
vim Incidents and IL bustles with movement,
coz r;dorable effect is derived from the ehc
OF bringing IT'S risky ana p'ssan anndress. into
nontact with him after he has become an E.n a, a..
THE presentation last night interested a shsrac.
semhiage and Miss Kathryn kldder, III a &c -. Mrs
fer that would be delightful IN me haln, Re- on.
John Wood gained the abundant ia'c' VI "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

,ho ,.overrment employees. An earnest "''einp
,.,u no made IN these closing days OF the preS.n'
C,,,ross 70 cet the bill before the House Ior us
c,,l noss,ge The changes which have rece""'
,a,.,, n,aco in the New-York Postomce WIZ
,,,o1o noss,hle IN, ough the delay. the ihcioe"'
may serve TO convince some CongresSh.i " r,'.,,
.'.,e.,,,. If protecting the clerks under 'i'''
r,r,.icc rules The fact that changes ioi Wv
sake Of politics have already taken p'"'. - .o,,,
most important office In the country may
TO allay the opposition OF others s,
The bill fixes the salaries Oh "sS''"' 20
,r,stcrs spcrntendcnts OF nhi's' u'',''
money order and other subordinate o''''.'
cordinr to "A schedule, based on me S"'"''''
,ho heads of the various offices. Inc ii'oS' III
uortont sections. however. are those deni'"s WIN
,ho ordinary clerks in the frst-class OFFICES nv
aa, d,vidos the clerks in each office INTO TWO
nun, classes Tho first class Is again dl'oe"
into five grades. with salaries ranging rom
e, ONO IN 81 400 a year. The second-class cierhS
- .. ,tcr tho service at 5000 and receive an
o,,r,I increase Of 500 until the salary amounts
70 5000 All appointments are to be made 10 'he
so,o,1 c,oss and all hrst-cass clerks are 10 DC
,.uo,,o,oJ from tho second class. All promotions
,r % no from the next lower grade. upon
basis Of efficiency and length OF service ana 10
clerk IL TO be reduced from higher 10 lower
grade except for inability TO perform the o"''eS
Of the higher grade Similar PROVISIONS are
made concerning the clerks in secohdc'aSS
Offices and this branch Of the postoince WORK
is brought well within equitable CIVIL service
rules. -,
Tho law Is one which will remove these clerk
s,,,re from politlcs and give them the same
assurance Of continuous employment curing
faithful service which mon OF the same ciass
o,iov who work IN banks and contingencies.
There Is no good reason why they should not
receive this boon Nor would they be the only
colncrs from the passage Of the law Tue sys-
tcmatic management Of the postof'lces ana pro.
motion based unvaryngly on efficiency woulh
greatly facilitate the rapid and accurate transac'
ton Of business The bill should be taken from
committee and passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
NetpWprk D,rilW Itibm,te
FOUNDED By HoRACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JANUARY To- 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore!gn-The French Cabinet have resigned
= About 100 miners are believed to have
persisted by the flooding of a colliery in Eng
land. - An overwhelming force Of dervshes
is besieging the Italian garrison at kassaa
e. Two steamers and several other vessels
were wrecked off the coast of Europe; many
lives were lost.
Congress Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Urgent Deficiency bill was further
discussed, the features o. the debate being
speeches by Messrs German and HILL -
House: Fibusters succeeded in postponing a
vote on the Oeomargarne bill.
Domestic-Genera William ]. Sewell was nom-
mated for United States Senator by the New
Jersey Republican caucus. - The cashier OF
the Dover N. H., National Bank committed
suicide on the discovery OF his thefts, which
amounted to $4,000. - The Republican Clubs
Power Of Removal bill was introduced In both
houses at Albany: the Committee Of Seventy's
Police Justices bill and Senator Guys measure
for the abolition Of the Board Of Coroners were
presented in the Senate - Property TO the
extent Of $4,000 belonging to State Treasurer
TAYLOR. Of South Dakota. has been attached
- Governor Morrill, Of Kansas, was naugu-
rated
City and uburban.-Practically all the trolley
lines In Brooklyn were tied up by strike OF the
employees; few attempts were made to stop
some Of the cars which 1t was attempted to
run. but there was no rioting; traffic on the ele-
waited roads was extremely great - Two men
were drowned in the surf near Fire Island, In
consequence of the barge Seth Low having gone
ashore - The Presbytery by an almost unan-
irnous vote Endorsed DR.. Parkhurst - Stocks
scored advances: the market closed strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday; Highest. 80 degrees;
lowest, Is; average. 27h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
CHEAP FLOUR and CHEAP BREAD.

The bakers OF Ncw-York have not been able
70 put forth any strong arguments In defence
Of their position In keeping up the prices OF
bread. A few years ago the price Of -four Of
good quality dey cred in New-lork City was
several dollars barrel higher than II Is now.
Rentals for buildings used for bakeries have not
increased much in this city in that time. The
taxes Oh the property used for bakeries have
not been made more burdcnsome TO any crush
ing extent The bakers pay their men no more
than they paid them ten years ago. In no item
Of expense whatever has the necessary outlay
Of the bakers OF New-Yorli been increased To
any serious degree; and the great reduction in
the cost Of -four enables the bakers Of this and
neighboring cities to pile up profits far larger
than those Of ten years ago. The bakers Of New
York and Brooklyn appeared 10 be reasonably
prosperous in the eighties, and comparatively
few Of them went into bankruptcy or gave evi.
dencc OF financial embarrassment Hence IL Is
unquestionable that the great majority Of the
bakers OF New-fork in adhering 10 the old
prices In the face OF the important reduction in
their expenditure for -four are unreasonable. I'M
fair and unjust TO their patrons.
The Tribute has printed many news articles
on this subject 1t has gone over the ground