Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 March 1883 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

JASPER. INDIANA. LUKE VVLOHADO PARK, 187, WoTs that yne rwdtn'?- a m el w.li. Urn my kut! You bm gr wu wad warded . aw A novo I hiten' u auri u'tnat mftuf ahoot g s wrl th r sweethearts! no wedeoair bin a a knit, look at m elr ta huedred-sutl never r j id on In air tf 1 Tkat nr optnwu o' aove.a. And es to ibeir lyln' round heT Tly bion'"d tw the Jedge's daughter tbe Jedge who o me up last year a mv ubi of t it tuna aa 1 the mountains, end la Imlaame pine end Ar; And hi daughter wt il. Mm rna:t no vela, aad that's what a th metier with kar. Ystelm wis sweet oe the Jrdge. sad stack by hm day hii4 night, Alow ha the cabin up yrr till ate raw like a aboet all white: Ska wi only ailp of a tbiajr. m light aal as . p a a away f Si rlttV awoke blwn tk'ourt the woods but she Wfcsn t tat kind no way' Ppsektn' o' gala d'ye mind tkat house es you rimm tb- Mil. A mile and a tan If ttom White's, and jlat above Mailing) mill; You do1 Will, now. thar a vat! What, you saw cerr '- cut now. mar quit : wonir io y.n1fcoy,fi,rtoBioahc Out what wa I talkin' of? o; the Jedtre and Hi I M ft n v- .V Ko-l t waoli' W ,Mn, amt I m kon rhe read tfcem a'wd: '" An 1 MtH'"iinu b- itad tkn iit Vul to the Jh1vc n tk porca wbi rf hr tat. And iw-ahow 1 r) Anrutu" ail thU,anl bow "Lwljr I tHDt'be ' h- MJ that. But the kt-t of all that I hfrd, wa a yarn tbat.)hjr read 'hour a chop, teat & -'! f nime. nml a hunter rbwk lull o the rn'm-t n ap: An l tbi atoati me to hear; lut Iattya. "Mi HaU'l, nt xiiy for m; Wb..n I !ik' a I kin U' nj own lie, and tbet cba aud 1 bouidu't aft-ree." Y" a-n how nr nthrr abtaiwajm waa a) In' I lirm'afit h"r to mind Of M aiMMit whom ah had read, or autbln' H-likmf tbttt kin I: An I tb. r warn t no end o- the nawea tb- h irav tw tbi t itwiwr up hr. UoI Id lliod." Iatber-Atoekina-." 'aVb Hojr'' , I tell you, the erttter waa jueer. An 1 : st 'f bf ha in't been uplled, ahe waa bartnh4 cnoutrb in her way; 8fce cui UmWht in Kr.fuh to ker ad, and tb -r ai1 tbet ahe knew how to iU v. Ann f t'

.pprtf-yu s cemdownyer-eiwoaJdWHi' was an only son hims lf. ir.dw aa laiiii papooae. Well, then, he was Timothy Bloom's

Yet alonT o" 4kem awek row Sa She was ' w. stltr and mopin awav. Aad tien the sot ahy wtik hegJtenfa aad at met ai n tiiaar to ay And whrnerr r 1 bappenei around, her face it vs hH by a book. Aad it wam't until she left that she gave am much et a took. Awltb' was the way tt was: If was night whn I kem noare To my to m ait suod-by, for I rsefcoaed to go toroeiT A mZ"tXX lBft' " "1 m l4 M cl, and he wa stek, as the gave me to un lemand. IhttJttMes I peaeed taelanne ta arxt inar at mawa ome one, like a little waver o aust, ax p on th bill w ta me uai Sr. Mahei it w a, atoms all wrapped up ta a s?r4gpirtsj,fff igfB!V ABd'heeKodntere attwlghtt tte tb road, wtCh a touch o the sua lunln ker Aad the looked at me. rural ht the aye fd e-n Mbln l.ke U i-efore when I banted a wounded do ta the edge o . , JW;ier lake shore. And I had my knee on ta nee, aad jlat was re tola an knife Vben tt gave me a look like tfaatweu, it get etfwithnaUfe. w "re seta lodax." he aaltL iaad 1 thOMiaitt I would sty jrMyp.x To you m your own hie. I nke tbeso w o Is an I tbe Inrtirht Hue sky, louvt! always been kind to us, Luke, and pfp ha. found you t 11 n Aa good a tbe air he breathe, an t wboleine aa Laurel Tree HtU. -And we'll always thtak of yea. Lake, as the tbtag e cmM not take away Teehlam that dwell in the wood, tbe rainIhw that live ha tbe aprar. And ytiu'H somethae th as of m Luk as yop know yon oaew need to ay. As rtt-e-mokhhwa taroogh the weeds, a mometic bet never to stay. Awl then wt. aboi.k Iwtid. fme turned, bats faddeat saw tottered aad feu. And l caught her aherp by the whjt, aad held her a mlnit wed It ai oalra tatalt. yoa kaew,tamtmenld aad ft. white ahe lv mmTwimmr euiu ny -wfu, see meiteu nil liw! be ks: let fmraotany re me. Good aough jr'ay be for ome, battt i hihtob i agree. They spited a decent arlrt s mtsrht have made . . ." chap a wife, Aad kiokat mel-clar two bwndm'-and never ivadonelamy llfel asaes sTaBAat "rfws JVsWfV A CKA.WK EC WMtTUXK. Mr. Timothy Bloom, salesman in Mr. Crabb's big retail dry -goods store, was atealthily eating his lunch in a dusty corner ataongst some empty packing boxes, li was not a very good lunch, nd warm as the day waa, he had bnt one glass of ice water to drink with St t A very mild, pieasant-lookitUf young fellow was Timothy Hloont, with erea like a pretty girt', and fair Hair parted down the middle; but he was rather dolefnl at this moment, for Crabbe, senJor, had just been abusing him for permitting a lady, who was not to be suited by mortal salesman, to get off without buying anything;, and bad; likewise informed him that he had been tire ecomis late that morning and would In consequence "be deducted an eighth" on .Saturday evening. That was not pleasant, and Mr. C rabbe s manner was not pleasant, and the rfttsty corner and the stale sandwich ware not pleasant. And who can woiitier that poor Timothy Bmont, looking np at a row ol uWraied corset boxen above his head, and taking his idea from the winged in 'ant pictured wpon. them, remarked. under bis breath: "I wish 7 was a ebernb." At this moment, even as the wish fluttered up to the corset boxes, a little boy, abtmt three met htgk, bearing on iMabotoma badge with tbi eirorawa nwwrrer i iw, came arena the eouatar. awt nxan hM natwene aas aa Mr fee iml at in aaJT aVBSwasW wl " Tam

"J T.-.Mr. Bloom." 1m whirred, IMUMrtimiljr, won't yon give me Jim a

"w""u "" eawerr Mr. t-rai e aays us raahes a n't to have no drinks. ana i n cbokinY' Mr. Bloom smiled pitifully at the child, m forlorn widow s bread-winner, end said mildly, aa h held out the glass: "Hera. Johnny, taka hall I'd 1 t you have it ail if we were not limited lo one glnst ourselves." dueas water is geUin' dear." said Johnnv. eagerly twaliowiog ttie baro allowed of the coding draught, but scrupulously careful out to exceed toe permtaion " Thank 'ee. You're m brick. Mr. Bumpa hit me a lick when 1 asked him. Here, have the paper? A customer left it on the desk. Save it for me to take home to mar when I go home to-night the like to read the murders and them things" Cash 1189!" shrieked a fema'e voice, "('ash! ('anlif' It's Mise Pringle. i mut eo. whisper! Johnny. and ped away in terror. There were ten cash boy in the store, and they had been numbered high to sound well. Mr. Bloom peeped around the boxes at the clock, saw he had ton. mi)te8 more to himself, and opened th.- paper. inouri thing ms eyes lighted uon w an advertisement of a fine e nmtry

seat for sa e, and he read it through s ha always been the wish of nv heart, the description of the table, barus, een when you were a poor clerk, and bath-tubs, totiwr atory. veranda, lawn she (don't sav I told you; always adand kitchen garden; the well, the octa- mired you always!1' Son parlor and th cupola; the tiled At nine oMoJk, one night, Mrs, alls and frvacocd . .-i.inir. as thouirh he White's door bell rnnsr. and a meoensrer

intended to buy it for himself that after 1J I !. U.L-,. noon. Then ho casi his eye upon an account , of how Mr. Mullen had bea'en Mrs. j Mullen, and been arretted for so doing; and then he found himself reading a Si nigra h to the effect that the heir of imothy Bloom, of Lancaster, England. if liriiiff. might hear of something to their advantage by applying to Jone & Johnson. street. i " My name," thought Mr. Uloom, at ri. j. lien. )iu a Mart, u mwcui- . bereil that he h:il heard his grandfather was named Timothy. Certainly, he came from Lancaster, i-jizland. His - 1 .1 let ta . J a I. Tl L. T?' " "wiu yn c tui me iiu nny Bloom inquired for was really his fa-.h-art rather. But, oh. psha!" said Mr, Bloom. "This sort of thing couldn't happen to lJWf It's sorre other Timothy, not p or old grand athor.'' And he copied the address of Jone- A Johnoon into his pocket-book, and went back: to his eonnter ou.te calm I v. though he wrote toJonc,tV .Jon'on that n'ht. However. Wunderj will never cease. n IICII X III! DIIHJIU. 1IIC IDCTM'M Ul BIl ' yoong .Hulemeu. Went home that Saturi day eren nir wi h a "deducted" salary and a pooium?, lie joumi Mr. .lonnson himoel in his boardiiiL'-houe parlor, and aa examination of the family Bible in his Menion, and of a certain bundle of yellow letter tha' Mr. Bloom had more than on.-e decided to bum. but had, fortunately, spared, settled the matter. Halt a ml. I ion of money had come to him in the regular course of na-, tore, and he was richer not only than ' Mr Crabbe, but than any of hia moat ) fashionable cti-tomer

It was a wonderful surprise to little ; Wh.te, who, with Hetty as assistant, Tim Bloom, and he scarcely grained was .-eeding raiin for next day s pudthe idea at find. Kven after he told ding, kitting one on either side of tbe h's eh W confidant, his land lady si ret-1 dnip-light in the dining-room, ty grand d tighter. Mehltable White, "I kall hav to gne up the back ,a pretty, p nk-che ked. enrmbledamseU ' pwlw," said poor Timothy. "And as called Hetty, for shorthe onlv went f hH nU bedroom. I don't know so far as to think of a pair of 'patent- Ho PT fh"J r. Crabbe leather boots and a diamond cravat- won't take me back. ' pin, j "Time-Hrrhig old wretch r' said Hettv awakened him to a full rwal'x. Mrs. White. "Xo matter, Mr. Bloom.

lion of his changed condition y a tying. rather ter onaly, and looking sway from him: "Ot course, grandma's won't suit you any longer, Mr. Kloom. and you'll j aear i aasmwej v r as tv v a eaeaw wn v v en again. "By George! I never thought of it; so I shaVt ' said Urn Bloom "No more oounter-jumping for me; aad if Mrs. White will let me hire the back tterinr V teke Uier. Catwuf tint 1 !

"Kot yet; it's too soon," sat ( Betty, .to take a little walk with hint, sbe conto herself; "but he'll go when be quite , tented.

understands." "Let me congratulate yon, my dear Mr. Bloom," aaid Mr. Crabbe, bowing, as he parted from the dep kiting cleric ma be did to the ejurtaim.enatomers at the very store-door. " I have always ) felt a superiority in yon over the other young- men. I said to my daughter, IteNnda, the other day: If it were not for giving offense to others I should ask Mr. Timothy Bfeom to our little evenings. Something of the Prince in disftuse about him, but an employer has is dutie. They sometimes make hia heart ache: bnt he must perform them,' " Mr. Bloom remembered the placard over the water-cooler: "Cashes not al lowed drinks;" " a cash who drinks deducted one-half," and thought that if Mr. Crabbe really had a heart this must be true. Tim Bloom was a bad no rich friends a rich man, but he i yet The clerks had been always at Crabbe Co.' a quarrellnc amongst Utemaelr, and he bad not known one in private. The hoarders were not "sociable" he treated ' them to ice cream several tiasos, and took Hetty White to a concert or two. He improved his ml ml in libraries and museums, and sot up a book-ease of his own, into which he put a miscel laneous assortment of volumes; put when one day he received perfumed enrefcwe, inviting him to a fawn teanb) pea J mti mi. vnwn e wnmn , ww, leit that the diastaatfon tat tha . www aceaanSF weirw eareTKmTrweenTwwmFwse we h&sVem jJ 4fjgdna laMfsn gaj tajuma smsssi aajragajg SWwfrwfe Ji(TVa ''tfdjm amt, ewamnaye aseTr'gP he VlNMkwve

aoeepted. of roar, sad west attire in rwrect style, and looking ery well.

uiaeea. He returned bewildered. Miat frabbe wu very baadaoiue, hbe play-d and aanfr and danced, and was stylish. ' Nbe had set her can for him. and Mr. Cr.tbbe vea, aetoaJly Mr. t rabbe - had plainly allowed him to aee thai he would give hit oonceni to the match. "Two months ago he called me a stupid idiot.' Two month ago be snubbed row. whenever lie spoke to me." thought Tim Bloom. )Tea, this is the old story; everybody, everyI ody, even old Mrs. Wh te, Mattering ' and cringing to my money. I wonder 1 whether Hetty it the tame?" And in the aeciusion of hi own apartment, poor, young Tim Bloom actually ried; though Mr. C rabbe called that evening " and took him to a charming nag partv, where the guest were principally in the dry -good line, and in every direction one's ear caught the remark, i "Mld a bill of goods to a num." and where every one scorned to drink anything lea coatly than champagne. "You rascal," aaid the excellent father, on the way home. "I see you are afraid to speak, but 1 know yon couldn't keep your eves off my Belinda last Wedneday.1 "Could I hope for your consent, if she-" My dear boy hat ha! ha! Why, ask her and BO cried Mr. Crabbe. ,4lt . ... . "7 ... noy nanoea m a. letter a Dig leu r. ' with a biff eal, and "immediate" on it What could it be? Somethtnc alx ut tho ' proporty of course. Mrs. Whiti carned il herself to Mr. itioom s room, aim as she handef tt in saw him aeaiea beside a table, on which stood wine and, a tray of de icacies. Mr. Crabbe Was at supper with her boarder. "Keu! me," sal 1 Tirrothv. Oh1, certainly," said Mr Crabbe. Timothy opened the letter, read it. uttered a 'deep sigh, and patwed it to Mr. Crabbe. Mr, Crabbe read it and turned purple. "Do i understand: it? ' said Titnotny, his face. "Your louder ) lawyer savs the property Is no your that your grandfather rour irranulather a. l ' . efl il . it i . i - . sw- - , ww not me ngnv ji imomj oioora. sou that tbe real heir will demand a restorai tion ot ail lust you nve spent aiTcsdv." I -Yes. I was right" said Mr. Bloom. "But, Mr. Cra be, after all I shall do very well. I can go back to your store, and Miss Belinda has quite a suttjeient little fortune of her own. We can still be happy." Mr. Crabbe leaped io his feet ! ' Sir! Mr!" he said, "this is a great piece of impertinence, sir. lou haven't spoken to Belinda." j "But you assured me " beas Tim- . otnv. "1 didn't!" shrieked Mr. Crabbe. A t lcikdt T miean Imhu kerw ., with tbe intention of telling you upon my wo d and honor, that she can't en- , dure you; and as for the store, you were ' a most incompetent salesman. There is no situation otwn. Sorry for you, but Good-nifrbt. Good-nijrht" Good-nifrbt" Titnothv. The ;, as the door closed, he to k up I his letter and carried it to old Mrs. J'" lst .ton. Intentions being right. I never will be hard on my boardera. and you can keep tbe parlor until it is hired, because it s more com fort able." "And try to keep up your spirits" said Hetty; "for, alter all, money isn't ewrvthing.! . "It seemed too sudden to last." said Mrs. White. " I never trust these law yers. So tbe cood souk comforted hint. and after a while, when be asked Hetty jnere was a itnie parx on tee opposite rude of tbe street, and though the gates were looked they walke I around its railings. Their talk was tons; and earnest, and at last Timothy said -"Well, Hetty, poor as 1 am, will you promise to marry sue some day T ' .And she had answered. "Vea. Tim," very simpiy and so It wm settled; and for a young man, recently reduced from affluence to poverty, Mr. Bloom certainly looked ven' happy as they went home together. But it wa4 only when Mrs. White bad given bar loving consent to his marrying Het ty when I hey had enough for bread and butter, that he made confession: "I can't keep ''t to myself any longer, grandma. I wrote that letter myself. rm as rich as I ever was, and I've , tested my friends. Old Crabbe has proven false, ami you nave prtmm true. 1 felt sure about Betty all tha while; and when we are married yow must live with ue, and there shall be no more hard work and boarders for yon In tkie world, you dear old soul.'' After which the reader k to understand a wedding and a happy life for all. .Ifery A'yfc DaiUtt, in M. K lMgtr. Mother Franoea Ward Xarier, tha founder of the Swders of Merey in ne JJtmers or Merey m brated her golden jubilee r, X. H., the other day. he wkke rail m lSdt Sam America, celebrateu her at Manehtdrter. he reoalved the nune to thia aonnry km IMS, not-OM-Ttigi tsaafl gaa mv ajHBkgaaa4l aaajaJ gUgAgaJlagsaajasBl JMVwflrTV VjT tTfl A MlTVafPa Wsvm "sWw'fwJinjajf the first eonreat ha the Uadtsd Sutas at.

A nVRtmABY BITdLT.

Afplflhi JPSBltsVls4tissV4Tf"A Jsrrcaaox firv. Mo.. " bmair Thla elty waa to-day the area of one of the wat eaeulas event la the Wtate'a htoty a are In th penitentiary, nttaaded with a titittkteoad oaturauk ol convict. oBioix or the rtea. The Are waa at by a d'-apralo named John K Jobnaoa, who waa aent up for btrb way robljery In Oetoier, it, ir ho lMibr Oeeacr. He l aervine n twelve ear' aenlenoa. Hia ! objei t, it appeara. waa to ttfet bi eaeasw. H once lir(oi tried to make liiaCRpe. in Iieceuiber la, by eatsnwr th tara la the new eall buildtag. Amon M aceompliee are W. F. Taylor, who was aeat up from Jackson Coontirter sixteen year, alao for robbery, and lVrr' Martin, wh I oa a twelve years' aeatenoe from llarr- County, for t ie robberr ; alo John William, iwie for two year, for breaktns; hill la Jackeoa nanty. A tittle alter twelve noon Johnaon with throe of bis accomplices went into the drylna department of Sue atraw eolUur ahop aad conimenead aa aau!t on Isathew Kchiuberg. formerly of i ae collar depaitmea. He made several paawea with a bis; kelfe, aiming at HcMituer breaat, when die latter raised hi arm to ward oil ttie thru and waa rvernly cut in two place on bia arm. th at)e going to the boo. Tli Jeaperade tliTi knocked ochtaljerg down, tood him op axain and walked him over into a corner aad CtiaKALLEU MIM THEKE. Havtaa tbua Used Schinljera; they next attacked hia partnet, John Snyder, mad him nnatrip hia dothet, which Johnson put on, aad thn di eased in "square clot he he walked out of the ahop. aelsed a ahott ladder aad aotna; to the northeast anaie of the peal tenttary yard lacel tbi- Udder again t the wall. T. J. Lore, a guard of the round -bouae, not auapecttnr a cnrict titer In aqnara" clot bee, inquired.' n bat are you gon to do with that ladder:' Johnton anaeered that there wa a little trouble among the prteonera In the yard a'xnre and he was sent there to assist in anr ting the point. The mar J tben threatened to slioot him if be did not get down from tbe ladder at onc-e. Johnson tben went back to ttie Ktafflnx ahop anl wi'h a match act are to the loose it raw ned in atuffinK collar. He alao cut tbe bose, and meering aval a with AcbiaUerg be tbreataed to kai him. HI AEMRO RIMaBLT with a club In one hand and a km He aad aboe hammer In the other, an 1 then ran Into Sullivan aaddbi'tree iboo. drove in the award ... . i bdii "iiiiaai us i i as i ansa diiuislib bk twjvolt, and, had be aieceeded, amid tbe araeral r cenfuidon caused by the fire, h would have been auecaadul In tanking hi canape. Failins In thii be went into the old cell-houe. where he was captured hy Captai Hradbur;'. He dropped bia weunox on e lag Bredttury. He wa then conveyed with his accomplice Into the bUnd -cell. CArTAlX SAUaCRT' TkTEUX?T. rape. Bradbury, the Deputy Warden, made tbe following atatement: "The fire oceumd about li. o'clock, jut at the Urn- when nearly all the contractor and foreman had gow to dinner. Word was seat me that there was trouble aad a mn'lny among t he contiet in tbe catiar department. 1 Immediately notified Warden Willi aad tben went Into th yard, revolver ia band, aad raptured all -the convict thee run nine looee and aent them to then ell. I, waa not aware until after tht that a tro had beea est, but aa aoon aa this lac was ascertained 1 turned out all ttie eanrtet who could be crnated to help save the prop erty. I waa inform -d that Johnson had started the Are, aad in company with a number of con' lerate were doing a'l in their power to keep it from being exUnguialted. la company with Mr. Tone. I captured Johnson aad Taylor, who were armed with knlve. and bad been cutd- tbe hoes whenever aa epportuatry afforded. .Johneon failed to escape by climbing over the wall. He teen harried back to tb co uar stoop and set it o rtaa. The shop waa futt ot straw and other com buatibte matter and consequently burned very rapidly. About twenty-At of tbe con -vk-te were la the mutiny and the nutnlier Increased unttl they were cheeked. Johnaea was the rtasr-leadar, and wtttt bl cowiederat they overpowered the, guard, Van Morn, whom Joknon compelled to chanze elotnes with htm, thlatciag, ao doubt, that be eeoM pas the outside guard without defection tf dressed ta eiUsn' ciothea." Capeain Rradtmry farther erated that Johnson was a deeper! ehimtetajr aad waeld freguenUy make aertous troutale la tae prtaen. sVcewSty he mad aa unek -easwat attempt to escape, (aptain Bradbury cetimate the Rumber of prlfoeera tkat will be tdi aa a eon aaeac of tike Arc at tea, ma ttenjMvo nrmran were as follows! o. t hp, occupied by atraass A Co. ae a collar aad harness factory, aa, 3 suvu, jim anu imm weore oeefnei hy Strauaa A Co. as a Uwaery and whip shop, and thild door oeeapted by the Kseahaor Brootn Company, The et cad of thia bunding also contain the State Carpenter and weavtag shops, while the b a sweat i used as a mecliine shop. ShepXo. 4, occupied on She Arat Acer by tb smaard She and on the seceett aad thtrd ttfe-ecke Bo H and hoe Cempeny Thee bulidinafi have all been lathe last ten years. THE STATE TwOSS ea tbm property i totei, aad wttt foot ap ta tm.tr; I aeserdtagle the mveasery hy She ap-prai-er and reported by the tait for to the Alterably ea January 1ft last, ot this aateuait Bbeps t, 3 aad 4 repreacnt respectively fttjae, mom aad lis.sm, The maehlnerr, boilers and haftiH stand for le, while the balance covers the oil hoose, hoee bouee, water tank, com mill, machine shops, wooKa fan ktii j' earpeater sbop aad. fnrastnt1 heleneinf to the 84 In tbe snaps. The Are tfsrows ateprtsjoaare sadayseasse) men oat ef empmjment. It wM piekahly take the whole of the kwlldtne; eaea to rebuild aad reflt the steps, net the Wardea think a htrge part the mea wW be m wertr w three wtontta. bh Auaimai aaaubKJke dkja.ae THR OO ST SAL IUM UvSeUS. It te lavpoesthss te eettaaate aeserassiy nse taannfactuters lessseat ptesees. Mr.4Jteetse Is ineured for fsMS. and hi lee will ae) eau thia amount, aa h sooceeded ta arlag a portion of the stock, Mr. at roe say he te teaored fee seaaathtas ntt asaAss, hit actual toes oa i4oek fa bit e ssa gMe JW'ave'n'wwB Jfv'frWw snwWga (Agaat wSa'j)(l(wt eaV same what la euMess ef theh eyeFvewas w sareew ewe vewemF wwvi Oa ms ley's tew

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dye. Iweeueaeealnal i Thy gmm aiimae tneeaay. lead prvdarta, sfae aad I adv dree aad oottoa uuaufactarem. A iiwi r of rberalteki now dnrtahl ate aadShtoasmev was miiTlual hrthe rraaat of the duty oa a tip Her f The twtK wsahi ycmw eally a itpussf hgj the Kteeace Onesmtoeawfta Ueeacepjrioa The weteaomit awe per reported br the Tmrti Intended w heeeutvaieM te the The Wanan radix 'ed and nomwl She potSatiua. which, the eommitiee etaimed. wj make sbe rate or duty about ftv per cent. 1 e than th eustanar law, th reducuon heme ca ttreiy In the eSTert of the ab-410oe of the t.1 The important the rates reporbed by 1 Iiiiii mil raamlm I la tan-e fucad aw the a about tt present Pie-lrva. wioastt ana an apnea ate from tt a fSJS per we: wruugat ctap-lree) from a m aAa:eal soKSJC pertea; bar ten Un average aoeal eaHpjtter ceat I ew the awtwsje maaaveta tta phues tftt tooee c of' from : per poaad: ea wire rods, tree ties retaaw aed, nte tmse smntially ifoai am v lege of une pmrksr of a Tae raaeoa au ate oeaow a per pouad m Tata m Axed at 4 1 vatureas, Th ThaianadvsaceetSi ami oe Wl tae 1 ol the iacteese. fseweeexal 'Wrttoa. The Tiieamr Depsitmtat has we and ta p t ceet.on Uaa of tjH as sssmuf aetute of steei wet ette wto praleed for: Use I a ted KaSas Otewtt Omrt hi Mew Terk baa decided that na steel atuetoome na 'imply w fteet pmrtded lev. at M per eeeiuad nsjWjMfgl aMI aaT QsJfnaC. tit99tmfM b U a a redurtmn t Ave per cent, on the) praesmeaf nse Tremmry, ken aa teafease ear Ave aer ce Ave per ona. over nr aat over what the raasd mates ays the tew a. TfcU. realty, a a el decrease over tbe exataag law. the t tote being two aad one gaartrr per Court m at. per pound ea all has than seven eat per abate sveceots pe wul are m under Oe ateei rataed at Sevan to pound there ia a reduettna ef ceat per poaad over tae ame eeam per pom eat hetf a ctjt per pveaUy prae-tded are hxed at A pereeat. ttte rates adeeted hr sh aw mSMtaetaUlv Uaoae at the Tarttt siom. which ar an average reduction of as 1 ; D-WmtB iw. ram aaeaeie.ia I WtWM M at exhma rates for Tbereaucttrmof temer below go. Ihsteta stiwdard m color a atmot P per mu or ef eeam a pouad. Tha would ta a redact eaet ta .we 1 rwoi auenr or aa.Hs.Sni duetto ea sugar above No U Death ard t ahaat a per eeat. or the Thttisai belew. F TwmacrvjL The aetata nhtngii mthe a the inereeee oa 1 tnr wrepaSnar. kaewa a tbe aa fteaccammaiperpouwL acaanrur. o 1 novftoaa Hew at tawncie m tats mi 1 a ril nartevr asut malt are 1 ceas a mishat. luce raised a cmwter ef m cent a pound. There u a the Ave lb. There la a large dried fruit, ttaw. Oaaaacal te reduced one half fbnmhUi aim rhimrrars snaw m a uoreeav, or i per no qua la Therehsredecooaoraaav at per cajat. velvet. Tweaearttct.eareau oaanrut a-nnar. jcrra avb si-ax. scannxxa a woncasa. The clean ny and eeeabter M vntae and M cents oa woo beee Mesaspv Cerpet wooe are reduced eaessh ef aTjj amtmatof taedutwe frees aiwwahai and owe half caatt for wool below ale-, and free six to Ave erats aaove the sop as duty, wentea all mamesavaetesef AviMii asnetiH at haaAi nm preseat tesat All wool dress gaeds spot grreaaaew deaeripttoa. aad the rases aretembfr b of this of seoes casarta -imw. The are rduee te at t.taee: oas. test true, ad) eaisaiga mm ftl i aad paper ate are tediis I from St te eathe free Met. Bhrnk hoeks wmaereaat at Ooai ea nut at e salt retaeed at uI wawaweee. im mw Mrti

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TheTanar commhwum inereaeed tbem oa aecount of the aolitma ot tawawtfaemi am aas and Inbsad tieaswtatioa The TaMt Ooaamhaioa inewa" ws tt per ceat. ad raio-

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paitieaiata conai Bhly lower than

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are adarttted a teJ aot ol

poems. The rates rnrrmtes?h

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tb lumoer lerow. ecaiasw-ut a seoan.

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