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Show ' ' J6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES? WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1891 f j "r ' . Owiiv to very recent heavy purchases by our New York buyer the past 30 clays, we must unload in order to make room for Goods arriving daily and for the NEXT SIX DAYS we will make rpF" SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT REGARDLESS OF COST ! m Mens' suits, tailor-mad- e, former price $83; this week - - 25.oo Mens' suits, fancy light cassimcre, former price SI 0; this week $11.00 " Satin faced " " 30; " - - - 23.oo " " Plain and fancy stripes and checks, 15; " lo.oo 14 1 r till satin lined " 28;. " - - - 2o.oo Shirt-waists- , well worth 30c. cut price . - - - 15c " Very Nobby " ' " 25; " - - - 17.oo Boys' suits, 10 to 14 yrs, good value SO, $10, 12, all go at 5.oo 44 I inghdi worsted " 22; " - - - 15.oo Knee pant suits, 4 to 14 yrs, regular price $7, $CJ, $0, special price 4.5o " Fine cheviots " 20; " - - - I8.00 nee pants, 4 to 14 years, well worth 30c, now go for - 15c " Blue and black tricot " 10; " - - - 12.ool'Full Stock of Mother's Friend Shirt Waists. ' "0. K," The Birthplace of Low Prices, 117 Main Street Walker House. fhe Walker Is located In tli business center of tti City auu lias all tiiu Modern Impfoveiraols & Conveniences Pflrtninlm? to a strictly flrst-clas- imiss. It p ri:an;i'-"-- .l as well h any hotel in tho West in I t ie busiiitis ami tourist botol M SultLalio City. Passenger -- .levator. the Walker nn:1 the Met"opr!itan nro the tw leading hotels or Salt Lake tilt jr. C. S. Kr!, Proprietor. TIIR lOKiAN JfOTFX. Ontrsl Location. First-clas- s In All Its Ap. fmiituieuts. Katcs-P- er Day $..")0. Fire escapes on every floor. Passenger ele. ator. steam heat, hut anrl eoM water. Klec-W-limit and bells In every room. KIIVV'IN 11 t'L.'UKD, Lhiet Clerk. J. u. tlAllk, jp r. 81 TlfMl JUST OPENED. THE PRESS (NKW YORK) I'OIi 1891, J4ILY. SUNDAY. EEXLY. UAtLV- -a panes, lu. ; StJNIJA V-- SJ pages, 4c. ; WLKKLV 8 or in pa.us, c. The Aggressive Eepublican Journal of the Metropolis ! A NEWSPAPIB FOE THE MASSES, Founded December 1,'H7 ' Circulation Over. 30,GQ0 Copies Daily. THE rKESS Is the oiyan orno fartlon, no wiie.-i- ; has no pulls animosities to avenge. The Most Eomarkable Newspaper Success in New Yorki Tfce Press is a National Newspaper. Cheap nens, vuk-a-r sensations anil trash fi nil no space In TriK I'uks.x. The Vuf HH has the brightest Etlltodal pa; n New York. It snarls les with points. Tub I'hkss Sunday Kdit on la a splendid -- 0 ratte paper, covering every current topic of lnter.-Kt- . TtiBi'rtFHs Weekly Filitton contains all the guild th;ns or the Daily and Sunday editions. For those who cannot uft.ird the Dully or are d hy distiiu e from early reretvli.g it, The Weekly Is a splendid substitute. As an Advertising medium Tho Press lias no Superior 'BUSINESS. DIRECTORY. g TEED A. EALE, (IT1 0 BIKVEB.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK 10 audi-- l Loiuuiviviai nloclc. ICE GEY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0 TOE CITY. Cor. Maia aai Soiili Temple Six The Men, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. S.C. EWING. - - PROPK. L fisber Brewing k Salt Lake City. ftlainiftintureis and Bottlers of Export Lager ISeer. Bpecial attention ulvnn to Fa-nij- Trade. ln't at, it lel p.iotn-.- to our depot, hw fiou'li Mai;:, will receive pruixipt and cartful attention. Brewery and Office Telephone, 2. P. 0. Box, 1255. TelephoaJ, 139. F. M. DLMEH. Y Bt'HITKCr 4UJ I'KOUUKHS BUILDING C,"H.liFiLLE, ARCHITECT. WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City, lam prepared to lmnihti all manner of piaus in the most proved style of arrhlteoture, tah as ohurches, opera houses, hotels, hanking homes, private ri'Hdeiu'es and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Heat of reforunces given as to my staua-lu- u H. FjOP GJ., K) H. MAIN. IMl'OUTKHs JN JAPANESE fj and Chinese brlc a liiai:. screens, bronet cabinets, Htlii. aotiiiuea and curies. Hand Hornets a novelties always on hand. KKAL ESTATE AND LOANS. EUET0I, QB0ESBE02 4 03., T.EAL ESTATE, NO. m MAIN STREET .IV Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary la oaj.s Telephone . " MONET WANTED. "I T YOU DES1KH A GOOD LOAN PLACED .1 on real entato, call on 8. Silencer, Hi) W alii street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., KEAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OB" Lake, luveatmenti for lmuaUr. ATTORNEYS. EHEPAKI) GROVE 4 SHEPAED,' I AW YKK3 ROOMS 49 AND 60 WASATCH j liuiiding, Salt Lake City, C.W. P0WEE3, ATTOR OPPOSTTE Hotel, becond South street ri.ATINO. NOVELTT MANUFAOTIIHISn- niT" in --Sew York. THE PRESS. Within the reach of all. The test and cheapest Newspaper published in America. Dsily sud Sunday. 1 Year S5.00 ' " ' Munths a.BO 1 ' 43 Daily Only, t Year 3.00 ' 4 Months.. i.oo Sunday. 1 Yar s.oo Weekly lrea, 1 V.r 1.00 Send for Tun Pkkss Circular. Samplesfrej. A gents wanted everywhere. Liberal Commis-sions. Address, THE pri;ss, Potter Ilulldini;, 38 Park Kow, New York. SANTA FE ROUTE. AlcMm Topei-- a ft Santa FeB. H Rims th Finest Trains between Denver Coiorado Sunups. Pueblo Mid Atchlioo, Topelcft, Kansas O'ty St. Joseph, Gale-bur- g, Chicago, Thtso Trains ara Solid Yestibuto DINING OARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3, LsaTlng Dearer 5 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reack all Eastern Point, either vtaChicajo or iit, Louli. Ask an ticket agent for tickets aver this lias For further information, time eards, eta., call upon or addi.s y. i a.ra a LOCAL TIJAIN9. SALT TAKE AM) OGr Leave Fait Lake. S:()0 a. m 8.8) a. m 4 M p.m. Keturntnv, arrive in Salt Lake, .J it, ' Ji Ui.,:10 p. Bk, :65 p. m. M 11INOHAM. 'M Leave Salt Lake, S:C0 a. ra, Returning, ar- - a five In Salt Lake, 6 :.'iU p. in. m amekii'an rrtim, provo. Ri'RrNBrrr.M!, this. TLB, --IO;nt PI EABANT A.ND MANTl, ffl Leave Suit Lake, VM a. m. Keturnlng, ar. rive in Salt Lake, :6 p. m. , U D. C. tlOnflK. J. H. BENNETT, Jk Gen'l Mai,ai.sr. Ota l Pass. Afffc. iiiliiroi' ' BILWALKEE & SL PAUL ;j Is the only l'ns runnini? Rolld VeaMhu'ad II i ' Bteam H ;at.ed and Eler-tr'- Lliihted Trains i " Daily, between Clil''ai!0 and Omaha, j composed of Mairn'.t'e'ent Sleeping I ,i Cars and i Ita FinKt sinfng Can ia m Worli S EVKltrmijNG F1KST-CLAS- 3 1 I Any further Information will be cheerfull I lunnshed by ALEX. r71ITCHU. j Overland Excursion TO fVJOI LbDy, thSeILVDEyKnamAoNDHroNeernCs.KELAltPLkAindTstNoTf HHIii rULLS repairing done wim neatness aud dispatch. KnuohohHbus 61E3J South. A." EEELANDS" T.RACTICUL TlNNHlt - T!N ROOFING I KUtierniK and k;jo iti.i,.', U ,iry:.i,,ie, e. Estimates furn:.--,e- .! on aplx-itim.- see me before orier. south Second West Telep'ion" No id. Ill-Mi- l U!.. ' 8AKFBEijl'UMrrnE"oo., MA N UFA f'TU it K KS AND 1KALEK TN all kinds of furniture, School Desks fiereeu doors aud Windows. Jobbing and r 1 siring promptly-attende-d t lud J lid VV bouth Temple etroet. .KOC'KItlES. " C, M. ANiE!T, DyALFR IN CHOICE FANCY OROCFRIES corner (Jrafn, Coal and Ktndliu Wood, Third South and State street. E0GEE3 COMPANY, rrBK LKADINCJ OHOC- -il X South street. - tlAST FIRST INSURANCE, LOUIS EYAM3 & 03,""" I?IRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of Now or. M and eli i'roiirsss lilock. FLUMBINO, " P.J.MOSAJT, CTKAM nr.ATlN.. ENGINEER, MAIN O strest, Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. r. E. MoQUKRIN, OFFICIAL STF.NOORAPHF.R; ALf.KtNns and Typawritlau Dealer in Remington Tyjiewritor audi suppll: i'ro.-r-- s UHlllU--U J. O. KENWOFfTH , Gsn'l Ag't, Progress Bld'g, Salt Lake OHjr CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Con. Fass. TU t Aft, Topeka, Kat, Beaver 11! W. .iI-io;.i- d. scenic line of the world The Favorite Route to Clcnwcod, Aspen, Leadrills, Pocbb, Coioradi) Springs, Denver .And all Points Emt and Souta. rvo FiEST-cusTmi- as o:ny. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sloepera and Free Chair Gars on Each Train, For full Information, call on or addisss W. J. BHOrWJtiLL, A,s::t, IW W. Sad South, T. SMITH, A. 3. HUGHE3, ii n r.l Manafter. Ti affln Manage? S K. HOOPER, G. P. and T. A. Henry F. Clark, "xK TAILxOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTH, ; Uo,eri Ajeat I 04 Progress DI'r, Salt Lake City. f. J T. F. POW-L- L, Traveling snt. ' Colorado iini uy. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. . Standard Gaug-c- . I s BETWEEM ? t.ty. Oeden, ConE and ull Northwest J Points, via Manitou, Loadvllle, Aapeo an Olenwood Spring,. f bceiesy mmim. 1 i Throueh Pullman Sleepers nd Pultmsa f Tourist Ci--r between Denver ' and Sun Francisso. Through lhe heart of the Rocky most, comfortable, the mfest and ta t grandest of ail Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets. esa A call upon or address t' J. D. KENWOHTHY, Gen'l Ag't, Progrsss Blfl'g, Salt Lake Cfsj. ,Y H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. 1 Gsueral M.inKr General Pins. Agea Colo, bpriu, OJla Deave" p 1 have a rnmwiy for fhbfre(iiBRn(; liyitg 1 nn thoiifianiis nf ra m of th worst k'nd and oflimj J waadinK hav ln r71. tut Mntiip i My tu.it ii mitftpflicary, th.:l I itl JWtvl T"0 HuTTI.F.S FRrE Wit ri VALUABLE TRKATIsK n tins 4iMMNtoany snf. fnrecwbowiilBtndninthtHrtaijreHnitnfl P.O. tvMremi. T. A. Mocura. M. 181 Pearl ht. N. ItiAHU, Under Matt8r?mnt of Thw Interior T.ftnd anil Iinm. ration t ouiprtny, JLtrnvht Denver p, in., May 13 INntliuid, Oreirou H.4H p. in., Mny 1 Suit I.ukr. (Hah 6.0 . in., 1$ Hutl, JlonUuii 7.UO p. m.t-Uu- l"i All trains nrrivlTignt Idaho PalU onthomomiim of Mflyli. Turkvtn frtn rtirtJuml Jriff ' K'od ft.r ln itays. h rom (Suit Lftk and ttuiu i'ity fivodn.vH, ROUND TRIP RATES. From lifiivr Mild t'heyrmie ...''.O0 I'nrtlaml nn! SpoUn JiO.OO From LU City 6.;."i From Unite I'ily i From Ojj'lru 5,63 Tukcis may bft obtained frm local Uiifnn Pa cifie iwnt at all iiit.'rnieiuit B(ji(ion, at thfj rai of me flii'l f cwt vr mile, ''hp HiJikPi Ktvttr vallny, in winch Mnho KrUl. ii roti (rally ivc Uni, in lif it:ht frif nrwl nuMtm ol tli ii country. It hi: nailiftusot ucriw of rk-- frinniofi hinds, mi ftlfnndant" oi wat r, vatM 6rfw-- t of pin timbitr, vn;iiKi! iniu-- j erddi.-frfc'.oo- fuliHa:n an i Altit'd 4,M U, Uaho Fall i on a wuUji Srivilf'w of linr powfr cnp'Tty. It ii to Ito'fmii un imrwriant railroad, com. mrpifti aud inantifactnriiiiar cmitw, aud it i rn.ru jirndirtw. that within t wo veam the ciiy will fii home of ir,tXi0 p(Hpl. l'rent popu lation Xt, Population ot connty 1,W)0, REAL ESTATE SALES Dnring the viwit of the exonrioTiHt, a Inrpa number rf cht'it-- bnwinesn ai I reHidwirw )o( m the coniintf metropili will b vht at aoction nithoot rtHrve, firing nil an opportunity to ewfre property at thf-i- r c.n pnc- T'ii mil wi il bn nnnt ict-- by Mmw. W KIAjVM k MAiTHKIWON, iateot Fan FmnHftco, auction eem, ami will he made an intrHtitift feature. BiHSECUE m JQLLIFtGATIGM Onthoiiaje of aale n rnnd bsrbecjw fmtival will bei:iT.i for the enter tain man t of tiiBTiHi tors, by the mana!- - of the excursion Tif will iuclntie toaMa, (ch, muwle, etc. Full particulars of the axcureioa, alo. tnfnnm- - titifi of Idaho Fall and tba Hnake Uiver Talley c; i km obtained from oircniarr. of The Intsrtor Land and lmai;ra!;on Compacy 1Im IUiH Vak 4Mk. V- -M. CU-- O, the maF(. We doubt if miy power at tin' command of the authorities would tuive sullieed tii block il intentions. Kioiii the evidence before I lit) l.'uitod St:iti!S, from olliciiilnourc.es, eleven per-nun- s were killed in au stuck ou the prisons. We tiud that eight of them were beyond iiii'8!iir) Amerienn citi-zens, and .'mother had "declared his intention." which act cymes with it renunciation of iillcijiaucit to his unlive country. The magnitude, of the alluir lit the prison makes it a dillieult task to fix the guilt upon any number of participants; in fact, the act seemed to involve, the entire people of the parish and the city of New Orleans, so profuse wa their sympathy and to extended their connection with the affair. In view of these considerations a thorough examination of the subject has failed to diselose the necessary facts to justify this j'ranil jury in presenting indict-ments." CANT Fl Till: WIT. iC'iutlmieil from I: t luge. the tragic occurrences of tho 14th of March last never would have boeu recorded." Work nl Want 1'olllielani. "We cannot fail to refer to tho inti-mate relations existing between a class of ward politicians and the prime mover in all these infamous doings. Wo have it mostly directly continued tiiut the person holding the position of inspec-tor of weights and incisures was often at the ngeucy, and was seen roining to the court house with a talesman the day he was accepted as a juror. "From the beginning of the investi-gation there is continuous evidence of the existence of the pernicious combi-nation of what is known ns O'Malley's detective agency. It advertises that nno of the ablest criminal lawyers at the bar is attorney for the agency. We know for an absolute fact that a bank account is kept and checks drawn in the name of O'Malley it Adams and Lionel Adams. Such a combination between a detective ami a prominent criminal lawyer is unheard of before in tho civilized world, and when wo con-template its possibilities for evil we stand aghast." The report then goes overO'Malley's record, from the time he served a term in Cleveland for larceny, detailing the indictments found against him in New Orleans, convictions for minor offences in the criminal courts, etc. Al tn tha Malta. ' The extended range of our research-es has developed the existence of the secret organization styled "matia." The officers of tho matia and nmtiy of ils members are now known. Among them are men born in this city of Ital-ian origin, ming their power for the banest purposes. He it said to their eternal disgrace that a larger unrulier of the society is composed of Italians and Sicilians who left their native land in most cases undor assumed names to avoid conviction and punishment for crimes. Others were escaped convicts and bandits outlawed in their own land. Today there is recorded in the ollice of the Italian consul in this city the names of some 1100 Italians aud Sicilians landed here during soveral years past, showing tho otlicial word's of their criminality in Italy and Sicily. Hund-reds of them are among us today. We doubt not that the Italian government would bo rather rid of them than be charged with their custody and punish-ment." Tli f'arcliBiHd Juron. "The report goes on to severely re-flect upon the action of soma of tho in tho trial. Some of the jurors testified in most emphatic terms that had it not been for the persistent and efforts of three jurymen, conspicuous from the first, the verdict would have been materially different. t is certain that the special eiTort of the counsel for the defense was to se-lect for service such men as were well tinder O'Malley's influence. What can be thought when three jurors were ao- - cepteil with only sjiiih unimportant questions, or the cleric told to swear them without question t This is a pro- - ceeding almost unhead of, hut it has its meaning as well as other instances." lin; grand jury goes ou at great length to talk on the immigration ques-tion, setting forth the evils of the pres-ent methods, instancing the reuuut in-troduction of Italian immigrants with-out any examination whatever, and whose names even were not on tha pas-senger list of the ship, it declares th;d a crisis is reached and, ou the magni-tude of the issue, it becomes the duty of the next congress to quickly enact such vigorous laws that complete pro-tection will be afforded. No Indictments Preetnteil. "It is shown in tho evidence, says tho report, that the gathering on Saturday, March 14th, embraced several thousand of the first, best and even the most g citizens of the city. We found a general sentiment among the wit-nesses, and aiso in our intercourse with the people, that the verdict rendered by the jury was contrary to the law and evidence, and was secured mainly through designing and unscrupulous agents employed for the special pur-pose of defeating the ends of justice. At that meeting a determination was shown that the people would not submit to the surrender of their rights into the hands of midnight assassins and their power-ful allies. The assassination of Hen-ness-was deemed necessary to prevent the exposure and punishment of crimi-nals whoso guilt was being fast es-tablished by his diligent pursuit. The t condition of affairs in the community as to a certain class of violators of law had reached such a state that the law itself was well nigh powerless to deal with them, so their power and influence. The public meeting on Canal street was general and spontaneous in char-icter- , as truly indicating an uprising of THE COLORED MA IN POLITICS. II Wsiits (Mile- - hi tii North m Wall In ' lll SjDULll. Cincinnati, May 0 The American Citizen' K1111.1t Rights association, composed of colored men, had a con-vention yesterday. They adopted a scried of resolti'ioiis ailii-min- the pur-pose to KPUtire a full ami free exercise of every right given them by the con-stitution. J hey entered a protest against the elforta of a few leaders of race to induce the adminis-tration to recognize them, to the ex-clusion of the mora progressive class whoso aim it is to work in the interest of the whole people. They also c.alied the attention of the organization to the fsct that colored men are appointed to office mainly iu the south, where the only political service the colored men can render is to send delegates to the national conventions, ami ollieos are denied to those in the northern states, w hose votes are necessary to the nie-ces of either party. James M. Townsend of Indiana was elected president. Among the is Hev. J. K. Johnson of California. - Eio Grande Western RsIr-r- . 2SSW;1 S..i f GSANDENy Cm "fl I .m0 e 1 CURRENT TItiE.TADLE: 1 lnEe,;t April a, J89I. 1 No. 2. No. . EAST-HOUN- TRAIN 3 Atlintlo AUantio Mail. jKxpres. Li'avedpden 8:) a.m. : p.m. Arrive Bait Lak a.m. :M p.m. J.tave S.ilt Lake U:.0 a.m. VJm p.m. Arrive i'r.ivo ll:',t a.m.;IL:.'io pin. Leave 1'iovn II :4() a.m. :3a p.m. Arrive (ireen Itlve f.: p.m. f:.'.U a.m. k Leaveliieeu Kiver B:.'ill p.r.n. .,u. Arrive i iranii Junction. .. 8::0 p.ta. k 4,i a.m. X ArriTO Puebio p.m. 8:ft a.m. 9 Arr.ve Colorado SprlngB. 3:UI p.m. 4:13 a.m. Arrive Denver ! 5:4a p.m. 7:(X)a.m. I No. I. No. s. a WE8T-BO0N- TRAINS I'a-lft- o Vm-M- M .Vail. hi press. fl Leave Denver d:(i a.m. 7:(iOpm 4 I I Left veOiurado Springs.. It :!A a.m. 8:65 p.m ) 1 H Liave 1'uelilo I '.. p.m. il :a p.m I I Iff Leuvu Urautl Junction... 1:40 p.m. :Ot) p.m t i 74 Arrive Ureen lilver .m p.m. B:l p.m W s' leave Ureen Kiver k:;0 a.m. 0:0) p.m XJr Arrive Frovo !:W a.m. i.:) a.m fT W Leave Provo :iO p.m. a.m ft IL' Arrive Sail Lake 4:115 p m. J :4.'i a.m Is Leave Salt Lake 4:45 p.m. m I COMMENT ON THE REPORT. Uow the .'intllnifof tli New Orleans (rand .lury In Uneeiv.il at IVa.li:n.tun. Washington, May 0. The report of the New Orleans grand jury on the killing of tlit) Italians whs a fruitful theme for disctlhsiou among iuo)le tU thfl d(!):iittnent of state today. It may be said tho liudin of tho grand jury excitml no surprise, for some such con-clusion of the case was expected. The attempt to palliate thu infraction of the law by ollsetting alleged at-tempts at jury lixinjr, is depreoated by the legal department, but there is a well defined opinion that on the whole the omcome of the case will be beneficial in its effects upon the turbulent foreign elemeiit in the I'nited States inasmuch ns it will make clear to them thu fact that they cannot rely upon treaties to escape responsi-bility to n great republic for their un-lawful acts. The report of the grand jury will, il is expected, reach Secretary Ulaine in course of time and make quite a figure in the official coi respondent's between the United States and Italy. There is reason to believe in some detail it dif-fers trom the report make to the de-- j partment of justice by District Attor-- ; ney tiraot, and notably in the matter of the nationality of the victims. The grand jury's report found eight of them naturalized American citizens and that one had declared his intentions to become naturalized. District Attorney (Jraut, it is believed found one of the victims ol Italian na-tionality, but that he was an escaped convict, and that another's nationality was so doubtful as to make il unsafe to hazard au opinion. So, at any rate, the Italian complaint will be narrowed down to at least two persons. Although the United States has no naturalization treaty without Italy the last named nation invariably, through comity, recognized our naturalized citi-zens as free from amenability to their native government. When the ca-i- e of theso two victims is considered the question will imnioUialely arise, were treaty stipula-itionswit- h Italy broken? This qiies-- ! tion is likely to figure in the corres- - pondence between the two goveru-- i meets soon. The Italian government is ready to fall reasonably iuto the usual diplomatic method of treating subjects respecting w hich they took issue wiin umiiuer uainiii. unless it appears clearly that the treaty has lieeu violated the Italian cas lalls to the ptonnil and the lom.lin.sf (Itploiuatio niiuils of the state departmout main-tain thut this fact cannot be made to appear. in btjoreiary Iilaiuo's absmiee there has Leon no forward move in the cor respomleuce. It is learned that Porter, our minister at Rome, had applied to the department of state for leave of ab-sence before the Sew )r!eans affair happened. He has been constantly ou duty since, March, more than'two years. Moreover the sickly season is approaching in Korrie, so it is entirely probable that his request will be granted, as indeed wanld already have been the case, had not the trouble reached such an acute phase. Attorney General Miller said he had read the "report of the grand jury but declined absolutely to express any opinion regarding it or to discuss it iii any of its features. Secretary i'oster when asked his opinion on the report said that he really had not had time to read it and there-fore was not in a posittou to express an opinion on it. The Duty on Wheat Reducnd. Paris. May 6, The rustoms commit-te-of the cluimiier of deputies hus that the duty on wheat shall he reduced three qiiarters, the rciliic'tiou to hold Rood for one year. The, sainn coinmitte decided that tho duty on ooi b shall not he reduced. Fr. frtm. Frve. A TfihiHble book with every II ', ordpr of groceries of K. A. Wolfe s, 148 West Second. South street. Telephone iOS. |