davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
so: :.! ::':' HEX7ER'S, ID s 4 ''i SIS.
Phenomenal Bargains
THIS WEEK.

We have several obi ects for selling goo Is at
extremely low prices
/. To attract the public.
2. To impress where to do shopping
3. To teach how to save money.
4. To advertise our store.
Our martial list OF SPECIALTIES for this
week illustrates what we say: READ IL "uu
see II IL won't pay you 10 Visit US; ,,u
we will inaugurate on MONDAY, May
nth, our
SUMMER GLOVE AND NIT SALE
with some OF the following specialties:
900 dozen BLACK PURE-Sll'h Mlfl9
500 dozen STREET Pure SILK,
,,o dozen OPERA SHADES Cream,
Light. Blue, Pink, Lavender, Tau,
70 Sc dozen Ennis MISSES PURE-SILK
NITTS all shades. nc.
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK and COL
ORED JERSEY MITES worth 5Oc.
s.-ss)NSs
=, dozen LADIES BLACK and col
ORED JERSEY MITrS worth Toe.
4oSo ,i,;il'i LADIES BLXCK- SILK JER.
SEY GLOVES (6-button length at .2jc.
60 dozen LADIES' COLORED REAL
Isle THREADJERSkYG GLOVES
Mt Z0''
40 dozen LADIES' COLORED BEK-
LIN Isle GLOVES (s-button
lengthy at...-.......... ''.-''''''''EV''
One lot CANVAS CLOTHS pink,
Light-B!ue Cream. and Beige at. Toe.
100 LADIES WHITE SS-ROBES.
with ten yards Swiss Embroidery
Uhis week only ATT.
One case MEN = GAUIk 25c. SHIFTS
bod.
Another lot OF CHECK MUSLIN at. SC.
| 500 pieces OF FIGURED LAWN worth
100 'V d GEM MISSES REAL Isle.
THREAD HOSE, ribbed and full
regular. made. in black and co.ored,
A small lot OF LADIES' BRILLIANT
Isle HOSE, Black and CoIored' %.
A lot or of IF SEERSUCKERs solid blues
only worth loo; = =; ~;
1875 WHITE HONEYCOMB QUILTS at~oOc.
Our array OF WHITE GOODS comprises
some of the best values ever seen In thlscity.
Worth. ser2'sH Pee.
| 25 pieces OF India Lawn. DC. 4c.
100 pieces OF India Lawn. &c. o..
| IS pieces Of India Lawn...l24c. &c.
so pieces of India Lawn. lac. loo.
so pieces OF India Lawn..- zoe. 12Hc.
90 pieces OF India Lawn. Use. 1880.
We will omen during this week one case
| CORDED PIQUE at .......................34c
FIGURED SArIkENS, Light and
DARK, oC'
IL pieces 54-incnes-wde RED TABLE
DAMA5h '.-'''.''''''''Zo
IN OUR
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPART
MENT
we show the largest and cheapest assost-
ment ever seen OF
ORIENTAL LACES, ORIENTAL FLOUNC-
INGS, ORIENTAL SKIRflNG,
| CREAM. WHITE, and COLORED LACES
| for Wash-t abriCs;
| SWISS EMBROIDERY, FLOUNClSGS, and
bkIRTINGS. ,...e.
| TOWE Els, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS,
| SHEkTINGS, &C. at special low prices.
| HEXTER'S, HENTERS.
307 BTOaO street. 3O7 Broad street
| Sample orders by mail 10 receive prompt
| attention should he accompanied by stamps.
my Is u,Th6Sul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18

DRESS TRIMMINGS.
BUTTONS, PRINCES, GTMP5. BEADED
ORNAMENTS. CORDS, Blu : I l. r
SPRINGS, SEWING-SlLK, TWIST,
Innings, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
DEN fists.

Ge FOR A BEAUTIFULER
w SET OF TEETH have IN ~r1fp
improved method OF extracting Teeth.
which N almost II not entirely without pain.
FOR 80 cents. ord broken or loose sets made
"a good as rev. All nlliugs 81 up. DR.. L
CALVIN jon NsON. No. sos west Main
street, corner OF Madison. up 27-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
VELVETS.

PLAIN. STRIPED. and BROCADED VEL
vEIS ana NELH insFSGc p 10 Ss,"i al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
EXCURSIONS. PIC.NICs, &c.
GRAND EXCURSION TO OLD
POINT, HAMPTON, AND
SOLDIERS HOME.
First OF THE SEASON.

CONCERT at night in the elegant theatre
at the Soldiers Home by the orphan boys,
assisted by the Soldiers Home Band, Cap.
tain Prank Cunningham, and Louis w.
Pizzini. under the supervision ofthe follow
ing officers:
BOARD OF DIRECToRs-Dr. W. W. Parker,
president; Thomas w. McCance, treasurer;
X. T.. Richardson, secretary.
DIRECTORs-John 8. Elicit H. 7. Richard.
son, Charles ID. Hill, Rev. W. Schaefer.
Colonel Thomas j. Evans, L. j. Todd, T. 4.
Sublett, william III. Peasants, James L.
Gordon, L.. o. Noting, s. III. Halves, Max
well 4. Clarke, X +. Williams.
Tickets for sale at Walter ID. Moses, Main
street; NJ. b. Ramoss, 9t3 Main street; j..
II. Ellett's, Main street; Judson Cunning
hams, Twentieth and Main streets; I. j.
Todd's Broad street; g. W. Briggs. Broad
street and Brook avenue: W. II. Tatum's,
5l4 east Broad street; Albert SCOTS, Twen-
ty-ffth and Broad streets (Church HID: A.
Pizzini's, Eighth and Broad streets. Tick
cts good for any train on the 27th.
my is 20 2bd2G4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18

PARASOLS.
TWO HUNDRED added TO our stock make
it very complete. We also show an I'M
mense stock OF UMBRELLAS. All To
be sold at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY, MAY 18TH; 1000
AND EVERY EVENING DuhiNI. IN
WEEK AND DAILY MATlNEES
AT $50 Il. Nj:
Return OF the Richmond fayorites,
TEE NATIONAL IDEAL COMlC-ofEhA
COMPANY,
vbo will appear In the followlng srtuu re-
nortoire OF comic Operas: Tuesday matinee
Tuesday evening. and wednesday. friaay,
and SATURDAY matinees, II. Nj. 3. fipaiore,
"Wednesday and saturday evenings, CnImes
~ Normandy; THURSDAY matinee, Mikado;
Thursday evening, Olivette rrlaay eve.
nire. La Mascotte. New and elegant cos
TUNES. Special Mikado ana finaiofe
soIGrand Chorus Fresh Young voices-so.
Prices OF admission: Orchestra, 30c.; or
cbestrn and dress circle, 20c.; balcony, loc.
Maiinees zoe. to all parts OF the house:
children under twelve years or age half
nrIoe. No charge for reserved seats. my 10
MAY CARNIVAL BY MADAM
M L. LOUIS'S PUPILS at the Richmond
Theatre TUESDAY NIGHT the 18th and
WEDNESDAY MATINEE the 18th. Fancy
dancing, tableaux, and May-pole. Admls-
sion 25 and 15c. reserved seats bOc.-fOr
"a at w. ID. Moses q Co.'S Music Store.
my2,9,16, 1s&ls.5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Popular prices-Gentlemen Soc: ladiesand
children, 25c. under five years free.

BAND OF MUSIC.
DANCING. REFRESH MENTS, FRESH
Fish AND CRAB SUPPER.
Street. cars connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons
allowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
my 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18

THE MEMBERS OF THE GESANG-
l. VEREIN VIRGINIA are requested 10
meet at Sanger Halle THIS AFTERNOON
at 2 O'Clock TO attend the funeral OF Mr..
+. ii. SCHNEIDER. h WENLED,
my 1919 Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02

James Mcmillan of Detroit reports
that after five years of hard work ar
engagements have been completed by
which a number of roads will center at
St. Ignace, and the Straits of Macki-
nav be crossed by solid trains from or
bound to the northwest. This means
direct air line route between the east
and the northwest. and the side-track-
ing of Chicago with all its railroad ia
eilities and gigantic business monopo-
lies, and a consequent large increase of
Detroit business and wealth. The Mich
igan Central road is prominent in the
combination; an immense transfer
steamer is to be built, and certain rail
road extensions provided for the whole
at cost of ten million dollars. The
development of these gigantic plans,
which now seem assured, will be
watched with intense eagerness by all
lovers of Michigan and admirers of the
wonderfully great movements of the
age. and we of Michigan, my Mich
gan" can boast as we have not boosted
before.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Rejoicing Over His Late Great Success.

/ have been afflicted with rheumatism
twenty years. For the last ten years have
been obliged to use crutches. OFTEN my
left hip and knee would entirely give out.
Have expended u large amount Of money
FOR remedies recommended as cure for
that terrible disease, have used the most
powerful liniments on my hip and knee to
sooth the pain, that l might get a little
sleep. My hip and knee had lost nearly
all strength by the use of the liniments,
and l could get no help. saw an adver-
tisement of your remedy in paper and
ordered half a dozen bottles of Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, took them and received
some relief, ordered another dozen. Have
taken seven of the last dozen, and | am
happy in saying that know am being
cured. Have not used any liniments since
commenced taking your syrup. When
began taking your syrup could
not take step without the use of a cane;
neither could turn myself in bed without
aid; can now turn in bed without any
trouble; can walk about my house and
office without the use of my cane. After
loosing track of it, for the reason when
take long walk l take it along. Ny office
Is four block from my house; have not
walked to or from il in over year until
last Thursday week. Since that time l
have walked to and from 10 every day, ex-
cept Sunday. am truly rejoicing that
am fast being relieved from such terrible
affliction.
Wishing that might herald to all who
are afflicted with disease the merits of
your wonderful medicine, / write you of
the benefits which have derived from its
use. Send me one half dozen bottles syrup
and one-third dozen plaSters by express &.
%. ID. This / want for friend III the
northern part of this county. He is
great sufferer with rheumatism.
Very truly,
8. s. Conover.
Agt. OF the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co., Manistee, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
His Labors Ended.

''..he Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
di7d at his home in Boston Nov. 81.
Charles Francis Adams, son Of the sixth,
and grandson of the second President OF
the United States, and himself man OF
national and international fame. was born
in Boston in 1907. He spent ten years in
Europe with his father, graduated at Har-
ward in 1925, studied law with Daniel
Webster, was admitted to the bar in 1928,
but never practiced. In 1929 he married a
daughter OF Peter &. Brooks and became a
brotherin-law of Edward Everett. He
early entered upon political career, which
was more or less active for nearly half a
century. He was elected to the state
legislature OF Massachusetts, in 1881, and
served three terms in the House and two
In the Senate. In 1S4S he was a candidate
for vice-president with Martin Van Buren,
on the Free Soil ticket. The ticket i'eceiv-
ed 291, 263 votes. In 1858 he was elected to
the National House of Representatives,
and in 1S60 he warmly supported Mr..
Lincoln for the presidency. In 1861 he was
appointed by President Lincoln Minister
10 Eng and rendered the country in
estimable service during the critical
period subsequent to the Trent affair. He
continued TO hold the post of minister uu.
til June, 1SeS, when be was succeeded by
Reverdy johnson. In 1871 he was the
member for the United States in the gen.
eral tribunal to arbitrate the Alabama
claims Prior to the meeting Of the Liberal
Republican convention at Cincinnati in
1872 he was generally regarded as the
most probable nominee of that conven.
ton and on the first ballot led Horace
Greeley fifty six votes, receiving 203 to the
latter's lt7. He was the leading candidate
up to the sixth and last ballot, receiving
before the changes in that ballot, which
resulted in Mr.. Greeley's nomination, 324
to 1872 for Mr.. Greeley. In 1916 he accepted
the democratic nomination for Governor
Of Massachusetts,. For some years he has
been suffering from brain trouble arising
from over work, and his death has been
exuec ted
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
MICHIGAN MATTERS,
A Mystery.


Harvey Rowley, a young man employed
In the casket factory in Owosso, hired q
livery rig Saturday afternoon the Goth,
and started for the home of Jennie Ell
dredge of Corunna, to whom he was en-
gagged, telling the hostler that he would be
back about 9 O'Clock. At l O'Clock the
hostler was aroused by the rig driving up.
He opened the door and let the
horse in. He noticed that Rowley was
leaning forward in the seat with his hand
TO his head and that he had no hat on.
Surprising him TO be asleep he said nothing
until he had unhitched the horse. and then
ne started &c awaken him. when he found
him cold in death, shot through the tempe
and a revolver in his lap. The fact that
his body was cold and partially rigid, and
being so we'll wrapped up in the robe,
causes many TO think that he was murder
ed, placed in the buggy and driven into
whip, and the horse started for home with
Its chastity freight.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02


Julian Hawthorne. who has found
himself in very hot water since the pub
lication of his spicy interviews with Mr..
Lowell, is man of good deal of nerve.
When visiting once in Dresden he had
been driven from the sidewalk many
and many time by the German off
GERS, till finally one day, coming over
the Elbe on one of the bridges with a
friend, he vowed that the next German
officer he met should at least give him
half of the sidewalk. He soon met one,
and. neither being willing TO gi e way,
they walked directly into one another.
Neither would give way. At last the
fficer whipped out his sword, but be-
fore he had time to use it Hawthorne
knocked him down, snatched his sword
out of his hand, broke it in two and
threw it into the river. The officer was
so disgraced by losing his sword that
he never mentioned it, which saved the
American from heavy fine and inn
pr,sonment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Death ofa Veteran Journalist.

Erastus Brooks, the veteran journalist
OF New York, died on Thanksgiving day.
Erastus Brooks was born in Portland,
Me-, Jan. 81, 1915. When years OF age he
was sent to Boston and worked in a gro
Gerry store, obtaining the rudiments OF an
education by attending night school He
afterwards printed n paper at Wiscasset,
Me-, called 1.-THE Yankee" He subsequent
ly entered Brown university, and after
graduation from that institution he be-
came principal of grammar school at
Haverhill, Mass, and edited the Haverhill
Gazette. In 1886 he was Washington cor
respondent of the New York Daily Adver-
tiser and other papers. Soon afterwards
he became with his brother, joint editor
and proprietor of the New York Express.
He visited Europe in 1916, and in 1853 was
elected to the state senate. He advocated
divesting Roman Catholic bishops OF the
title to hold church property, which in
volved controversy with Archbishop
Hughes, which was publishe d. In 1856 he
was the defeated candidate of the Ameri-
can party for governor Of New York, and
afterwards Joined the democratic party.
In 1872 he was one Of the commission to
revise the state statutes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
A Dead Congressman.

Hon. John Arnot of the 2Sth congress-
ional district, New York, embracing Che
mung, Schuyler, Senaca and Tompkins
counties, is dead. Mr.. Arnotehas been ill
for several months past and the announce
ment Of his death was consequently not
much Of surprise to bis many friends at
the national capital. Mr.. Arnot, jr., was
born at Elmira, N. Y, March IL, 1881: was
educated at n private school; engaged in
the banking business at Elmira; was elect
ed president of the village of Elmira in
1859, CO. '61 and mayor in 1864, 40 and "a;
was elected to the 3sth congress, and was
was reelected to the 49th congress as
democrat, the republican convention in
dorsing him and making no nomination,
receiving 2S,0O5 votes against 2,044 votes
for Thomas X. Beecher, greenbaoker
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
A Remarkable Recovery.

In 1875 Mrs. Ada Martin of Bronson,
fractured her left leg and paralysis of the
limb followed, with loss of speech. She
has not been able to use the limb SINCE or
to speak, until yesterday, when in a re-
markable way she recovered the use of
both her leg and voice. Mrs. Martin dur
ing her affection devoted her time to the
construction of crazy quilts, and was the
recipient or several patches from Presi-
dents Garfield, Arthur and Hayes. Yes
terday she received a patch with COM
pliments of President Cleveland, and the
pleasure OF the event induced her TO at
tempt to rise. Her sons revolver lay on a
stand near by and was joggled of, its fall
Ing causing the weapon to be discharged.
The ball passed through the invalid's para
lived limb. The shock restored Mrs. Mar
tins speech and her limb will be useful az
ter the bullet wound is healed.-Neps.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02

A new treatment for whooping
cough, highly recommended and re-
ported to be prompt and effe tual, is a
two-per cent solution of resorcine in
hailed i, form of spray by aid of han '
atomizer, the inhalation to be pract ced
during about five minutes every three
hours. AS resorcine is a recently dis
covered powerful disinfectant or germ
eide its prompt action in relieving
whooping ugh is an additional proof
that this disease is one of the germ
d seases, that IL is the result of Of irri.
tation caused by the Judgement oil
minute sp res in the delicate men,
branes of the air passages and that the
persistent cough is ma ure's method and
effort to dislodge the intruders. From
DIR. Foote's Health Monthly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
The Canadian Pacific,

The Canadian Pacific railway has sur
veying parties at work locating a line
from Algoma Mills TO Sault Ste. Marie, and
building operations will commence by the
opening of spring. The Algoma branch
extends from Sudbury Junction to the
mills, 95 miles. The portion of the road
being surveyed is an extension OF the
branch in order to effect a connection
with the American system of the west,
and more particularly to tap the trade of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Some of the
work on the American side of the line re-
mains to be done, but it will be completed
by the time connection is made.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
GDrpNyuIp MtCu

GREENvILLE, Mich, Oct %, 1886.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup CO., Jackson,
Mich:
DEAR STR-In reply to your letter am
glad 60 grant your request In nature my
disease was a severe case of inhammatory
rheumatism 1t had been running five
years and affected me in all parts of my
times SO crippled in my hands and limbs
as to be unable to help myself | have
used your medicine about six weeks; in
all about three bottles. | am now able to
do my own work in better spirits, no
pains, and continually improving. My
age is 63, and my condition year ago and
now, speaks very highly of what your
medicine has done for me.
Am happy indeed to recommend its true
merits Ii is the best remedy we have
ever used. Respectfully,
MRS. A. w. CALDWELL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02

A seizure of bogus wines was made
In Kew York the other day, and an
analysis proved the presence of enough
poison in 600 gallons to have raised a
commotion in 10000 stomachs Every
bottle bore French label, and wae
stamped: "Fure Grape" and yet il was
all made in New York of dried fruits
and acids. When man goes beyond
buttermilk it is hard to tell what he is
drinking. r .s. fnf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
State Bee-Keepers, Association.

association will be held at Ypsilanti Dec.
and 9, beginning at 10 a. m. A program
Is being prepared, and from the excellent
papers already promised they expect u
very interesting meeting. Only two es-
says will be read at each session; the bal
ance of the time will be devoted to discus
sions. 1t is the desire of the committee to
make this meeting practical and interest
ing. Several noted bee keepers from other
states and Canada have promised to be
nraSanf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02

One of the most successful counter
feiters OF the past decade has just been
arrested in New England. The prisoner
is a woman 40 years OF age, and the
Transcript says she melted the metal
and made her own cast of tolerably
well refined bogus silver. She had put
out thousands of dollars without dis
covery, when bogus quarter which she
attempted to pass on a reporter caused
her downfall. If she ever gets out of
prison she will hate newspapers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
A Movement for R,cipro,ity

In letter to the Winnipeg board Of
trade the st. Paul, Mimi, board OF trade
avows itself strongly in favor of reci-
procity treaty between Canada and the
states, and while recognizing the Difficult
ties in the way of reconciliation of con-
fiicting interests. believes they can be sur
mounted. The Winnipeg board will take
up the subject after the election.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02

When some one went to the office of
the Herald the other day and inquired
for James Gordon Bennett the manager
had to have half an hour to find wheth-
er he was in England, France China,
Australia, Russia or the Canary Islands.
He had just answered that Mr. Bennett
was at the letter place when that gen.
tleman walked up stairs with his grip,
having landed only fifteen minutes
before.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Two Training Ships Wanted.

Commodore Schley, chief of the bureau
OF equipment and recruiting, in his annual
report urges the necessity OF two modern
make steam cruiser training ships, on the
ground that IL is only on such vessels that
the training necessary for modern warfare
can be given; and because these improve
ments in naval warfare have made it i'm
possible to recruit our navy in case OF war
from merchant seamen or watermen OF
orr sea pOrts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Five Men Drowned.

The schooner L. J. Conway, owned by
Henderson a. Peterson of Muskegon, was
wrecked by gale at Flower Greek during
storm. All hands were lost from crew
OF five. Capt. Thomas Smith of Muskegon
was the master. She was loaded with s.
900 bushels of corn, from Chicago to Mus
kegon. She now lies a few feet from shore
nearly broken up. There are no signs OF
the bodies of the crew. Her capacity was
10000 feet OF lumber and her value 81 00h
There was no insurance
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Monkey muffs are again in favor
A Deceived Woman

ia the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth powders,
arsenic, etc, in the belief of enriching and
identifying the complexion. IL is but
temporary. and ultimately destroys the
skin beyond the power of nature to re-
store. Stop it Stop it now. and use only
DR.. Harter : Iron Tonic, which imparts the
vigor and loneliness of youth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
The Riel Agitation Condemned,

Bishop Lafleche of Montreal has issued a
pastoral condemning the Riel agitation,
and placing the liberal organ, La Senti
nellie, under ban.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Not Omen to Civilization.

Capt. Hayes of the Fifth cavalry, has
been moving Oklahoma boomers of the
forbidden land He states that the Indian
department. has concluded to locate the
Comanches, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Ke-
nawees and Wichitas east of the 9Stb de-
gree Of longitude which embraces Oklaho'
ma. This will settle that part Of the coun-
try as to being opened to white settle ment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-12-02
Essay Writers, Attention.

The American protective tariff associa-
ton will offer seniors in colleges prizes for
the hest essays not exceeding loo words
the labor and industries of the United
States. They must be sent 10 the Office OF
the league prior to May l, 1887, the awards
TO be made June 10. The prizes are: For
best essay. $3.50; for second best 500; Tor
third best $50; and for other essays deemed
especially meritorious a handsome silver
medal.