davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
LOCIL NEVIS JoT1INGS.

Big Roads Annual Meeting -day-Mr. Goodhart to Speak in Naugatuck-Two Weddings-Other Notes.
 The annual meeting ofthe stockhold- CTS of the Consolidated road will be held in the railroad office building to- day at noon.
 J. P. Goodhart will address the re- publican rally in Naugatuck on Friday evening. MT Goodhart speaks in Nau- gatuck at the request of the voters of that town.
 Mrs. Warren, mother of Attorney Willard D. Warren, is i'll with diph- theria. Attorney Warren's two children were attacked by the disease two weeks ago, and his six-year- son died last week. The other child is still sick. Immediately after the death of his child MT. Warren became very i'll with the same disease, but is now recovering.
 The officers of the mass, which will be offered at 10:30 to-day at St. Mary s church for the late James Maher, father of Rev. Dr. Maher of Milford, will be: Celebrant, Rev. Walter J. Shanley; rector of St. Josephs cathedral, Hart ford; deacon, Rev. Morris Brice of Camden, N. J.; sub-deacon, Rev. J. c. Curtin of West Haven; master of cere- monies, Rev John F. Corcoran, chap lain of the diocese of Hartford
 Edwin C. Wilson, sixty-two years old, fell down the steps of a saloon in East Chapel street Monday night and broke his leg. He was taken to the hospital at il o'clock at night. He lives with his sister, Mrs. Mary c. Cones, at 56 Chapel street. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Cones was taken to the hospital suffering from typhoid fever.
 At Plymouth church this evening at 6:30 the marriage of Miss Maude Man. waring, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Manwaring, of S7 Howe stret, to Charles Barto Brown, Yale '94S., of Birmingham, will be solemnized Rev. pr. McLane, pastor of Plymouth church, will officiate. An elaborate program of music is arranged for the wedding. The bride will be attended by five little maids, who will come down the aisle from the vestry to meet her They are Dorothy Jones of Burlington Vt; Beatrice DeBussy of New Haven Margaret Robinson of Springfield, Grace Deming of New Haven, and Florence Jones. Miss Carrie Baldwin will be the maid of honor. Clifford Weeks Hopkins of Springfield will act as best man.
 The six ushers, nearly all of whom are classmates of the bridegroom, art Frederick Merwin Lloyd. Dr. Arthur Fuller Slater, Henry H. Holly, jr., Yale ,s4S.; Robert True Fowler, 94; Jame: Walker. '94, of West Haven,a and George Gillette, '96S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 20. 1898.

Mean temperature. A..
 Max. .temperaUure. 57.
 Min. temDerature. 3l.
 Precipitation. inches. Max velocity of wind. 2S-S. Accumulated excess or daily moan tenn perature since January l. TIT degrees: or an average daily excess or 4 degrees. Total detciency Ill preolpitarlonsinceJ Janu- ary l, b.46 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH, Observer. Note.-A mInus slgn Fl prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Santa Fe Route-ca,ifornia Limited.

Beginning November 4, the Santa Fe route will resume it's celebrated Califor nis Limited train as a semi-weeltly service, leaving Chicago Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:00 D. m, reaching Los Angeles in 72 hours, and San Diego in 76ha hours.
 Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull man palace sleepers, buffet smoking and dining car Most luxurious service via any line
 Another express train, carrying both palace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chi cago 1925 D. m daily, for Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
 NEW ENGLAND AGENCY,
 392 Washington St, Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Wednesday. October 21. 1896.
: NEW ADVERrISEMENTS TO-DdK.

NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY. Chropody welch, .02 Chapel Street E. co Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely x Co. European Steamers-J. NJ, Lines, Jr, For Sale-Furnace Grand Avenue. For Rent House Beers Photo ParlQrs; Fresh Fish-Old Grand Avenue Fish BoSG; ;ro Grand Shopping Emporium-F.Mb browh%Oo' Honest Blankets-Howe Stetson. Lost-Gold Watoh-T. E., This Othce. Ninety Eight Cents-Chas Monson co. Photos Beers Photo Parlors. Salted Almonds--E. E. Hall & Son. Silks-E. Mcintyre x Co. Storage-Harry Leigh.
 The Man Who's Ashamed-A. B. dfeenwoou' Watch This Space.
 Wanted-Girl-l0T Olive Street. Wnnted-S -Situation-707 State Street. Wanted-Situatton --l1o St. Jo ah o0ree'' Wanted-Situatiou- Beach Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-50s Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- Davenport Avenue. Wauted-Situation-l2 Day Strees. Wanted-Stenographer 5. Juoo ~ So'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

An Elegant Line Being Carried by
 Brown & Durham.
 A stock of the best furnished and most reasonable priced goods in their line ever put on sale In this city is now being carried by Brown & Durham, the noted furniture dealers on Orange street, at the corner of Center. This firm, since starting in business seven years ago, has steadily increased in popularity, and has become widely known as a company which always represents goods as they are. The stock includes everything that is used in housekeeping, first class stoves, bakers and heaters, and all sorts iron beadsteads; in fact, everything to furn- ish the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
SPOKE FOR BRYAN

Norwalk, Oct. 2O.--E. L. Abbott of New York, an orator who is stumping this state in the interests of the free silver democracy, spoke here tonight. He was greeted by a large audience, among whom there were many of his faith. Tomorrow night MT. Abbott will speak in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
ATHLETICS AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Oct 2O.-The freshmen and the sophomore classes of Wesley an have their field and track Athletics on the campus Saturday. The fresh men have many strong men among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Famous "Trilby Caste. :"

Famous "Trilby Caste"
 Du Maurier's last public appearance was at the wed- ding of Sir Henry Irving's son to Miss Dorothy Baird, the "Trilby" of the English play. Got her picture here. Beerbohm Tree. and the rest. Come and look at em-not on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
IN GUILFORD.

Sound Money Democratic Rally Last
 Night.
 Guilford, Oct. 20.-A sound money democratic rally was held here tonight at which Colonel H. Holton Wood of Derby was the principal speaker. Hon. George M. Gum of Milford also ad dressed the meeting The rally was the first one of a series which Chair man William J. Mills of the democratic state central committee has arranged to be held throughout the state before election
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Middletown, Oct 2O.-A republican rally was held in the town hall tonight. The building was damned with voters who listened to the wit and arguments of Hon. Joseph Barbour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
yVEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL, DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 20, 1898, 8 p.m. Forecast for Wednesday New England Generally fair, but possibly local showers In northern portions, southery winds. For eastern New York: Generally cloudy, threatening weather, southerly winds, cooler in northern portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Vermont Creamery Butter zoe ib.

Vermont Maple Syrup 23c a bottle.
 Gallons Best Oil 49c. Java and Mocha Coffee 27c ID. It's the finest we ever sold. The same quail ity as we sell retails at 35 to 3Sc else where.
 Finest Tea 35c. Regular retail price 60 to 75c. We guarantee to cure all unbelievers who call on
 o2O 2t MILLS, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

Mrs. Church of Brooklyn-''Don't you know that. staying out so late at night you run a chance of shortening your days?" MT Church-'sWhy, no, dear; the trolley cars do not run as often at night, you knoW."-Yonkers States man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
TSoue&SlekSms 7o7-77l CHAPEL ST
 '*- x. K.  
The kind that orc what they look to be.

The kind that orc what they look to be.
 We purchase only from reliable manufacturers. who have a reputation at stake that they cannot afford to jeopardize by offering shoddy goods.
 We'll gladly tell you all we know about the blankets, and can tell you frankly that these special Ual1tes cannot be beaten.
 At S2.OO the pair. A good, serviceable White Wool Blanket that meas ures 64x83 weighs AZ lbs, and can be had in blue, red or pink borders. At $2.19 the pair. A blanket we call special attention to - excellent quality white wool and cotton, 68x83 inches in size, weighs AZ lbs, and has blue or red borders. At $3.19 the pair. Another grand good value in a White Wool Blanket, measures 72x8o inches, weighs $ lbs. and has red, blue, pink and gold borders.
 At S4.29 the pair. Don't pass this blanket without a look, for it's ~ fine one. Measures 72x84 inches, weighs 6 lbs. and red, blue, pink and gold borders. At $4.5O the pair. An all- Wool White Blanket measures 72z84 inches, weighs 54 lbs. Blue, pink, red and gold bor- ders.
 At $4.5O the pair. An excellent quality White Wool Blankets, measures 7ox84 inches, weighs 6 lbs-red, blue, pink and gold borders. At $500 the pair. The peer of all $500 White Wool Blankets, measures 72x85 inches, weighs 6 lbs.-has red, pink blue or gold borders and can- not be matched. See these Blankets. Whether you purchase or not. No trouble to show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

TWO PAIRS FOR 25c Children's fast-black, seamless ribbed, wool stock ings-sizes, 5 to SA, Extra value.
 Table 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
tanmrmal and Gnmricr.

THREE MONTHS, S1.SG ONE MONTH, oO GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 DENTS; sIEaLH COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Make your Walls Pretty.

Make your Walls Pretty.
 So many pretty pictures to pick among and the cost of the prettiest such a triAe. These are in colors, unframed
 subjects are new, copyright ed.
 THE MELON CONTEST, soc. Size, 1IxIs inches. A happy portrayal of Virginia Pickaninny Life.
 FLOWER STUDIES, asc. Sweet Violets and Clustered Beauties. Size, IIxIo. Two "Studies" "-Violets and Roses, by the famous A Won Buest.
 COMPANION PICTURES, Soc. each "A Dull Sermon" "A Penny Short. Sizes, I5x23 After the original paint ings by the celebrated American painter, MT. Harry Roseland.
 These are framed hand- someLy-rich oak and metal or plain oak affairs
 1ox2o INCH ARTOTYPES, osc., in mahogany frames, gilt corners.
 16x2o FAC-SIMILE PASTELS, ST. 30 in 6 inch heavy oak and silver OF ma hogany and gilt frames.
 2ox24 TECHNICS, sI.oS, in four-inch oak frames
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

PILLOW SEAMS, $I.25. Irish Point, Sell 'em at the counter for $I.3o and S1.5 so.
 Table ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

TECHNICS. Signed artists proof, I6c. Sizes, I2x2o, I6x2o, I4x2S, ISx28. Variety of choice subjects.
 Table 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

CAMPAIGN BOOKS, oc. Several of the best authors Gold or Silver, !" Sound and Solid Money" "McKin- ley & Hobart" Bryan & Sewall."
 Table 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

WRAPPER FLANNELS, 2oc. Very fine imported kinds, rich, plaid effects. Very soft, snug, strong stutfs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
Five Bargain Tables.

Five Bargain Tables.
 Ready for you these special savings, "Wednesday morning. Prices good for "Wednesday and Thursday-1f goods Aast.
 COMBINATION CARD CASE POCKET BOOKS, ACC. Ladies Seal, Grain, Alligator, Levant Monkey, Calf, Russian Leather. Lots of pretty colors, well-made stylish books.
 Table I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

THE MELON CONTEST, soc. Size, rIxrs inches. A happy portrayal of Virginia Pickaninny Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
DTiTEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board Ct Supervisors yesterday opened bids
for the new county roads. Resolutions were adopt
Ell requesting the Assemblyman and Senator to
vote against the Ranes bill.
Frank Wiman the OF Erastus Wiman. with
his mother has left for Galveston. Tex. In the
hope OF restoring his health
The Coioner's jury IN the Pinte murder case
brought n a verdict declaring the woman had been
strangled to death By q person other than herself
The fuslonsts viii hold mass-neetlngs In Para
bola Hall New Brighton, on Thursday night and
poe's Hail West New-Brlghton. on Saturday night
in the interest Of Howard X. Boynes candidacy
for me Office OF Supervisor
Charles j. Soden. of Port Richmond and Miss
Ellnor NJ Buinger. OF New-York. were married
on Monday ,
dav at the announcement that the wedding or
Robert Cutting Lawrence, Of Crimes Hail. Staple
ton ana Miss Jessie Monteith. of New-BrI ghton.
had been solemnizci In the presence OF few rela-
lives IT the bedside OF the bride. who Is Ill from
scarlet fever. The Rev. Thomas o. Lowe. of the
Brigh,'s Heights Reformed Church, ofrciated.
The dedlcatory exercises of the Westerleigh Col
legiate will take place on Friday. February H.
The seven-Up Fishing Club. Of Port Richmond.
has elected the following officers: President. G. H.
Hamilton: vce-presldent. John Gallagher; secre.
tary and treasnrer. Lawrence Steer: bait and
tackle keeper. G. Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
YONKERS.

William G. McAdoo jr John Bellows. Edwin X
Martin Norton p Otis. William II. Doty. Frede-
rick w Hollis. Samuel T. Hubbard. Jr.. Isaac Mil
bank Philip Verplanck George Rayrer and William
B. Edgar the committee appointed by the Board OF
Trade to make arrangements for the annual dinner
decided to hold 1t the evening OF February H. at
the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club house. Among the
invited guests are Lieutenant Governor Saxton. As
ss:ant Secretary OF the Navy McAdoo. and Judge
Roger A. Pryor.
The annual meeting Of the Westchester County
Grand Army Association was held Friday evening
in the City Court Room in Manor Hall. President
Henry S Sproul. Of Mount Vernon presiding.
About fifty members were present The election
Of officers resulted In the choice Of Henry ). Sprou!!
OF Mount Vernon, president; George W: Robertson;
OF Peekskill v.ce-presiden;; Joseph Ferguson, OF
New Rochelle. secretary and treasurer; Edward j.
Mitchell. Of Yonkers marshal. The Executive Com
mittee is composed Q. Augustus Kip. Of Workers
Thomas R.rdsall and oscar Mccoy. Of Tarrytown;
William Charlton. of Peekskill. Warren W. Dodge.
Of New Rochelle; s. ID: Chambers. of sing sing:
Edward r. Long Of White Paine: William w.
Huyer, OF Port Chester; James II Jenkins OF Mount
Vernon and +, Il. Newman of Katonah. William
H. Veitch Seymour Reynolds James sherman ana
Oscar r Barker were elected 20 membership. Inc
annual dinner enjoyed at Mou!tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BRAKES on BICYCLES.
THE CYCLISTS FEDERATION HAS AN ENClT-
ING DEBATE on THE PROPOSED ORDI-
NANCE REQUIRING THEIR USE


The Cyclists Federation of New-York hei long
and excited meeting last evening the Lenox
Iyceum Presden; NJ L. Brldgman presided, i.
j. Burton was secretary and there were about two
hundred men and women present. The Executive
Committee reported that ii the sense OF the
committee that colored people should not be eligible
to membership. This caused considerable discus
sion inasmuch as the exclusion OF coorcd people
would require an amendment OF the constitution.
which is now In the hands Of the Law Committee
for revision 1t was argued one side that there
should be no race distinction and on the other side
that white and black would each be happier should
separate ORGANIZATIONS be maintained. resoiu-
ton was finally adopted that II was the sense OF
the meeting that only white persons should be
eligible membership
resolution was adopted Endorsing the bicycle
Baggage bill now before the Assembly. and re-
ouestng members TO write 10 their Assemblymen
I'm its favor and instructng the secretary to write
to all the local Senators and Assemblymen In the
name of the Federation.
A motion in favor of tax OF 81 a year on each
bicycle TO be used for the maintenance OF good roads
was defeated.
4 motion by g. Solomon, that the sensc OF the
Federation was against the ordinance now before
the Board Of Aldermen requiring brakes 10 ns
Sisc,ssion during which II appeared that the Fed
GRAFTON was about equally divided on tAe supJec'
Coionel ] b. Townsend vice-presidcnt. strongly OPP
noseJ the ordinance on the ground that II Voc UNI
american and blow at personal liberty ne pe,
iiaved in the brake himself. and always used II. Dn,
ItH ~ bnk mai those who DID not wish use II
should be compelled to do 50. Dr. Ot,olenguy snid
that brakes were pfSiSSsI av,cstei the adop
ton OF the ordinance. lie was INTERRUPTS, ~ -
variety of opposition cries ana ga, % re, AMIN the SUBJ
iect TO a committee Of I'VE co ra " 1,for
Solomon Dr. Jacobus, and Messrs dsnsase nd soc
retarv The Vote was As 10 43 ana !ts announcement,
was received with storm OF mingled applause anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
rahn Bremen q Lloyd ..-......' 80" III 'VV''
MrnNrsnAY. rEBRr AKY 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY. FEB. l. ~"
arrived.


PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY. FEB l. ''''
steamer wir,haa GER Richter nrem'n. January y
u,,,h ,rdss and u,.seursrs Orrchs q 20 - 80
The Bar at s39 ms 1 Aenheai catana December 81
Palermo January and Hhft t"t - W., ~
sE ssamer TO- paMrec Robinson. Philadelphia with m'''
to 'fS osaHon Robiuson Philadelphia Tor Boston:
towing barges Kohinoor for Boston ana i''''''' ~
Steamer pot,syie Ritzen Philadelphia Tor D0''0"
win barge fr m southampton sighted by tns
ssnT Hook Marine Observer at 1910 m' ahcn''e' va
South We,' Sp''v j. Feb /. $50 p m.-Wind "es'
,,,I.ra,s breeze. cloudy ana + gay
CLEARED.
.,,.,ar ualsey New Orieans-E
Allen Seneca stevens. Havana and Mexican p''''
James + Wara .,Su Dole Norfolk and Newport News
oa pSm" i,ae IT. d. pelano pamorH F Srcx
steamer II pimocS '3 n Vte.t and Gay son-c
Mallory q CO. o,ocas wooirick la Gnayra Porto caes''S
ard or r-incc IN Dobson. rern"meuco RIO
Janeo es'1n" " ciyie chichester. Wilmington and
Geoseo~nr ,mnense Sf, Para and Manaos Wa
Fera & Farrell Halifax and st Johns NJ
lowing Tannse Robinson Phladelpha-w Cy''
Steamer Ss Old Dominion Brakeman" Newport News ana
RisnmSna Nanhaan Brass Portland MerHora,o hs"
ri al Ntw-t)flears7J
Sea,,e r tnsiaad 1lir, Griths. London-F mud ~
steamer Marengo u5r,, buhgh""' 'e'
-Sanderson ~ Son " Cam
TAN belmont ,3r Ladd sydney n WV ~
4 Co
,..xu., ,.,,orsni, uD Liverpool: Mississpp,y FL
sn' ,aorye IL CLYDE Wilmington ana ueols Hominso
|'i'S S, orissns, Nsw-York Turks Island sa, Old
80, a,c. Yorktown. Norfolk ard NewPoi' uoureognS
nn,n,,nion Newport News and llchhi"hu' i~ 1880
~, Have: Naccochee, savannah 80.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
s..or,a- KansIne,on Do Bond from New Fen
usrv % for Antwerp passed The sc"S '
ruary r,rsvalia DAM Barcn,zen sailed from ''e'
Tin Tor New-Iork January ~. -. Sar,os etc sailed
steamer Cuyer tl,r). Carhan, ltu'r q,
- &, Lucia for New-York January u ,, GLASGOW
S,asn,sr Ethiopia (i5r). Wilson sa'ea '''
'o s, nr N"madic Br) Clarke, sailed from h'''
Tor New-York January IL -, -,,,,ss for New
Steamer Rodruth (i3r). sailed from '"''''' "
York January 81. .ous, from Shields ~
Nees.,wsS Vsnetia Ger. Won Bassewitf ITO" WV
w IL arrived Stettin January ~ -s Ian.
S,samer Manhanret (Br). Walker from >e" w"
nary Ia arrived at Rotterdam January 81: N.v-York
steamer Massachusetts, ODD. BGequs., ,o"'
january 49, arrived at London reu,ua York January
Steamer Persia (Ger). Spliedt iTVi" w"
IA arrived M Hamburg February l. -. Nsv-York
Steamer La Carcogne (Fr). Baude'oh luz "
sailed from fIavre February J. ~,,york sailed from
Steamer New-Ycrk Grant. for New-'o'"'
s,sar,.r s"h,edsm Dutch. De yriss from
saiied from Amsterdam February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral OF James Levy who died suddenly at
Fifth-ave and Fourth-st Thursday evening. while
on the way to hear Tine Pirates OF Penzance. VIII
take place on Monday afternoon. Drs. Knapp and
Brush who live within few hundred feet from
where Mr.. Levy fell promptly went 10 his aid. bat
he died before they arrived at his side As he fell
lis wife caught him in her arms. and laid him down
gently. Mr. Levy vas a member Of several BEN
evolent orders and the collector OF the Easchester
Council Of the American Legion OF Honor. lie was
Interpreter in the City Court and member Of tho
firm Of Farlett & Levy. steamship, rea! estate and
II surance agents.
V V. Beard. the musical director OF the Presby-
terrain Church gave a reception for the members
OF the present choir and those VINO have assisted
in the music since his appointment on January z,
1893 The reception was given IN the church parlors
and refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid
Society The sa tisfactory music given by the choir
has hcen due largely to faithful, attendance at
hearsals and the Interest manifested by each mem
Der In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
THE COAL SITUATION.
RESULTS OF THE TONNAGE AGREEMENT


LIKELY TO BE FOLLOWED BY A PERMANENT
oRGANIzATIoN-EFFECr ON STOCKS OF
COAL ROADS.
The opinion expressed by the head OF one OF the
anthracite coal carrying railroads yesterday was
that IL the new tonnage agreement ehouio DE au
hered to by the companies for two months there
would be no trouble afterwaro. with producuoh
restricted to 900 tons month II VIII take TWO
10 three months to clean up the surplus coal anu
when that IS done the companies Will begin 10
show satisfactory earnings from the business
The ARRANGEMENT for the division or the tonnage
which went into effect yesterday and Is 70 con-
tinue In force until January !, 1897. is consioered
equitable II is the first division that mas oeei
acceptable to all the companies. written agree
ment covering the allotment OF tonnage anu ''ie
regulation of the output and prices is TO De drawn
ND and signed by the companies out or the
agreement !s likely to grow permanent orgahl-
cation like the Joint Traffic Association to which
the trunk lines and their Western connections are
parties.
1t is contended that the coal combination VIII
result in no Increase in the price Of coal charged
to consumers: but that remains TO be found OUT;
The difference between the tideTater price anu
the retail price will il ia alleged. come out OF the
middlemen. II the mddlemen charge an extra
price to the retailers the companies may aooi'sh
the middcmen. Some or the coinphheS ""'i' ~
do that anyway.
The net gains last week in the prices OF the coal
stocks dealt in on the Stock Exchange as direct
result of the coal combination were NeW-Jersey
Central G; Reading. B: Delaware ana iiuusoi',
az Susouehanra and Western preferred 512;
Susouehanna and Western common. Is; l-acKa-
wanna .; Ontario and Western. Us; Erie l.