davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. Feb. B. noon. stocks moderate
" active aud firm. Money easy at 1908 per
cent. Hxehange-long, "a 81; short, 81 ~.
state bonds duh but hrm. Government bonds
dull but steady.
500 D. m.-Exchange 81 s6lS NJ aey closed
At 20 y Der cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. SlJ4 .bS6.0jO; currency, Sl2,Oi2Oe0. Gov
eminent bonds dull: four per centsl2iS 4; three
per cents. l003E bid. State bonds dun but 1rm.
The stock market has again been very &C
tive, but more or less feverish and irregular
nearly all day. Prices at the opening showed
changes ranging between an Advance OF Il per
cent. and decline OF an equal amount for the
active stocks, and during the greater part Of
the for noon the market showed considerable
weakness. A raid was made upon Northwest
ern, driving the price down IL per cent.
Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville
fell y per cent. each, and Western Union a,
while Pacific Mail, Northern Pacific prefer
red, New York Central and Lake Shore yield
ed per cent. The decline was checked shortly
atter ii O'Clock, but prices continued irregular
and unsettled until after midday. The i'm
portant exceptions to the general rule were
Lackawanna and Delaware and Hudson,
which were strong throughout. Lackawanna
closed 2Ss ana Delaware and Hudson lss per
cent. higher. After midday the whole market
responded to she strength manifested In the
TWO coal stocks mentioned. Lake Shore,
northern Pacific preferred, Omaha common
ana graugers were conspicuous. In sympA-
my, however, with coal stocks they closed
generally little below the best figures OF the
afternoon, with advances ranging from small
fractions 90 IA per cent, the latter for Omaha
common; but Lake Shore Is up !, Northern
Pacific preferred q, and 81. Paul *. North-
western closed 4 per cent. lower The marke
was decidedly irregular late IN the afternoon,
but closed steady. sales $4,000 shares. the
following being the closing quotations.
AlA.olass A, Alto 8. 9ai< Nash. 4 On ttpa. 48
Ala. class y, IS. 1876 New Orleans Pa
JeOrgiais .... lO0t eide lgt .sOrt GO
80 n1ortga 20 ioi N. =. Central . .os,<
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

For report of the schr Viola Reppard sec
local news column.
Steamer Grip Fast (Brl, Buyers, which ar
rived at Genoa Jan ~ from Savannah, expe-
rienced heavy gales, during which she shipped
much water and had her coal bunker and
hatch stove. She 10 leAky and her cargo ID
damaged.
Ship Hercules (Nor). Lie, from Pensacola
Dec 20 for London, was abandoned water
logged on Jan % IN lat IS n, Ion ~ W. Her
crew have arrived NJ Plymouth.
Mobile, Feb 3-An unknown bark Is ashore
on the south shore OF sand island. miles west
Of the entrance 20 Mobile bay. She has lost
her standing rigging. Tugs have gone 10 her
assistance but will not be able 20 reach the
place. The wind has shifted TO the north and
the crew Ia In no immediate danger.
The wrecked vessel is the British bark
Arran McMurry from Greenock. The ofiicera
noon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

Tybee. Feb 8. 500 D m--Paesed up, steam
ship Dessoug. barks Ellen RUS, Rondo (NOr),
Sigdal (NOr).
Passed out, steamship Knickerbocker. scbr
VIM r Drury.
At anchor. outward bound, schr Annie P
Chase.
Waiting, ship Camelia tGer), bark Emma
Wind Sc, light; cloudy.
S:35 m-Passed out, steamship Tallahas-
see.
New York, Feb ARRIVED, schrs Anna r
Bishop, RulOn, Fernandna; Edwin Il Gaskill,
Wilson, Darien; VIM II keeney, Lippincott
Satilla River, Ga; Eleanor, Mott, Georgetown,
e.: B l Hazard, smith, do.
Cleared, schr Waccamaw, Squires, George
town, S Z.
Sailed, schr Matte Newman, Palatka; II
Parker. Georgetown, s q.
Deal. Feb Passed, bark Terzo (Nor), Riis
Pensacola for London.
GreenOck, Jan Sl-Arrlved, bark SampC
(Rus). Litt0w, Port Royal.
Genoa, Jan 27-Sailed, bark Proyidenza R
Ital), Rozeto, Pensacola.
Marsellles, Jan 30-Salled, bark Teresa q
Utah, Pensacola.
Newport, Feb l-Arrived, bark Timoleonto
Utah, MossO. Pensacola.
Plymouth. Feb ARRIVED, brig Ariel (Nor),
NicOlaisen, savannah.
Havana, Jan 2s-Arrived, schr L A Ed
wards, Petersen, Pensacola.
Cleared, brig Elisa tSpl, Mascot, Brunswick,
Ga.
Matanzas, Jan 26-sailed. bark Lyna Nor,
Nielsen. Pensacola.
Boston, Feb below, bark. probably the
Vesuvius, DAVIS, from Pensacola.
Baltimore. Jan 3l-Sailed, schr Clytie, Pen
sacola.
Arrived Feb /, schr A Denike, BOhannen,
Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed, schr Island City, Savannah.
Brunswick. Ga, Jan 23-Arrived, brig Sarah
+ Kennedy, Walters, Savannah, to load for
Philadelphia; schrs Jonn w Hall, Fleming,
New York; 26th, Caleb S Ridgeway, Townsend,
Savannah; Lille Schmidt, Farnham, do for
Baltimore.
Cleared 22d. bark Drowning Sophie Nor.
Ladsten. Buenos Ayres; brig Themis Ger,
StrathOf, PerRambuco; 10Th, barks Behrend
GER, Frlck, Hull; 27th, brig Tongay (Br),
Morris, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared 29d, schr Gen Adelbert A mes, j ames,
Fall River.
Bal River, Jan sO-Arrived, schr Edwin I
Morrison, Morrison, Savannah.
Darien. Ga, Feb l-Arrlved, bark Lainetar
Cleared, bark Julius tBr), MethIing, Dover.
Fan River. aIap 81 arrived rschr Carrie
wave Crest, Hewitt, New Yort; AN Amelia lar ?
Schmidt Ins Rasss,sg do JeseRhlSe EvSPs.
Warren Potter, Andrews, Boftqni Eva A
Danenhower, 56hns}n, Philadelphia. II, II
Barbour, Lord. New York. a.f0 8Ta n
Cleared, sOhr Ma Meader, BFOwp.s New
Key West. Feb a-Arrived. stnr9EassAu
from Nassau thas mails for steamer Cienfue-
Cos. which put back 70 Cienfuegos, after beng
ashore). 2 - - ~ -t @tittOt
Sailed, schr " aliaee, Blaekf0rd, Havana.
Newport, News, Feb l-Arrived, schr G w
Lewis, FeheriIg, Jacksonville. N n
Pensacola, Jan M-Arrived, schr DeMory
Gray, Brewster, New York.
Arrived Feb l, bark Alexander Keith (Br),
ConnaughtOn, Liverpool.
Cleared, barks Cambay tBr). Humphrey,
CardlG; Woye Nor, Andersen, Harlingen;
Bessie (Br), Mckenzie, Pernambuco.
salem. Jan 8i-In port, schr Prescott Hazel
tine, from Buekspart for Jacksonville
London, Feb 8-rhe steamer CarOna from
Charleston arrived nc Bremen Feb /,
Steamer Hexham from Savannah arrived at
Bremen Feb /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

Wheat. No. 2 red 92c. Corn, new white 99ISc
Oats, new No. 2 mixed, 32(aS2l@c. Provisions
strong and higher: Racon-clsar rib sides
s 05c. clear sides 6 871<(e6 SOC, shoulders 4 so.
Bulk meats-clear rib sides 5 60c, clear sides
soc, shoulders &c. Pork. mess Sll. Lard,
choice leaf 7s<9sc. Hams, sugar cured 90
HE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Cofee steady: Rio,
cargoos 6lD95&c. Sugar closed dull; Louisi-
ana open kettle, strictly prime 47s(G4 1910,
common to good common 4Cs4l$c; Louisiana
lasses quiet and weak; Louisiana open kettle,
good prime So(@89c: centrifugals. prime to
strictly prime 2lG25c. Cotton seed oil steady;
prime crude 10000.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Feb. 8, $500 p. m.-Spirits turpen-
tine quiet; spot 27s Cd, March to April dellv-
ery 2Ss, Nav to August 2Ss.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at Ale. Rosin dull at 81 O2l6dnl O5.
$500 p. m.-Spirits turpenVne dull at 4O16c.
Rosin dull at 81 02R9l 90.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 3.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 3sl1c. Rosin-S0c for strained and
soc for good strained.
WILMINGTON, Feb. S.-Sprits turpentlne
steady at Ss1<c. Rosin firm; Use for strained
and soc for good strained. Tar firm at ST..
Crude turpenTIne firm; hard 81 %, yellow
DIP and virgin 81 90.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON. Feb.3.-Market duh and quiet;
fair SIC. good 4sz@5c. prime 51495slc; sales
4 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-Market quiet; fair
Ss4G41sc, good 4b4GA1kc, prime 50S11c; sales
40 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
ana way laudings--s bales cotton, l horse 1
case furs, Is COW hides, 9 bales hides. boxes
tools, ] balc seed cotton, 1 bdl bags, ! ease
empty tins, 10 nbls rOsin, rs sacks rice. B bas-
kets fab, 0 bbls Spirits turpentihe.
Per Charleston and Savannah nv. Feb g.
bales cotton. cars wood, Is boxes tobacco.
SO caddies tobacco. Is bags peanuts, aud mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Ry,
Feb 3--32l bales cotton. IS cars lumber, cars
wood, 08i bbls rOsn. Is bbis whisky, cars
iron, bbls orangea, 3 bills HDlrita turpentine,
s0s boxes oranges, 40 sacks rice, 80 bales hides,
aud nidsc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

Per Central Railroad. Feb S-l,46O bales
bales plaids, Z bales hides, % rolls leather,
pkg paper, l07 pkgs tobacco, 597 lbs bacon. SO
bbls spirits tnrpsntine, N9 bbls rosin, pkg
dried fruit. 273 sacks oats, $50 sacks bran, 600
bales hay, so sacks corn. 10 bbls liquor, case
liquor, ~ pkgs furniture, $50 bbls -four, n head
cattle. 10 horses and mules, cars lumber, 5
sacks rice, car wood in shape, IL pkgs wood
ia shape, 30 tons pig iron, Is pkgs vegetables.
10 bbls sugar, l car guano, 55S pigs mdse, 49
bales paper stock, pkgs junk, empty kegs,
% sacks cotton seed meal, 8 pkgs hardwa are, so
bbs cotton seed oil, 50 bbls eggs, 80 cases eggs,
% bbls spirits turpentine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landnas-John Douglass and wife, j
nj fisher, and deck.
Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
+ NJ Smith. A l. Amerman, NJ w SeelY, Miss
; Holder Miss W Marsh, K Udall, Thos
Shotwell, W b Sadlier, j Power, and s
Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
EXPnRTs

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
S44 bales upland cotton, 1854 bales domestics
and yarns, S06 bbls rosin, 345 tons pig iron. 90
bbls spirits turpenune 1,04q boxes oranges, (
bbls oranges, lT9 PIX IS mdse, 4S,04l feet lumber,
% bbls fish, bales hides, 100 bbls oil, 1911 cedar
logs.
Per bark Emelie (sw). for Hamburg-3057
bbls rosin, weighing ,7S6, $40 iddle-
ton n Co, and S p Shotter 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
SPOKEN.

BY schr Annie P Chase, at Tybee, schr Benz
b Church, from Galveston for Boston, Jan 3l
Frying Pan Lightshp west 20 miles.
Dec 81, lat ~ II, Ion "a 10. bark Due Lognati
RomanO(O from Plymouth for Savannah,
probably bark Du kratelli Utah, since ar
rived here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
e NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Crane, BIllups. Baltimore
Jas West h Co.
Bark Emelie tSw), ForstrOmsen, Hamburg
"A X Salas & Co.
Schr FL simmons, Holloway. Brunswick,
in ballast, to load for PhiladelphiA-Jos A
Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
IN timber 81 beIow tbese firures,

LUNBER.-By Sal.-There is very little do
ing in the way of coast charters, the berths
being well filed and no present demand
the outlook, however, is better and
more promising for The near future.
We quote 81 0Oa5 90 as the range of prices
on lumber to Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, New
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber is
50casl higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward. nominal; to South
America, ST. 50al8: to Spanish and MediJerra-
mean ports, 81 50alI: to United Kingdom
for orders. timber, 27a2Ss; lumber "a. BY
steam to New York. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsE.-By SaiI.-
Dull and ominal. FOREIGN etc. for
orders, % 6d, and. or. Is. CoAsTwIsE. -
Stsdm-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits;
to New York, Resins 40c, spirits SOC; Philadel-
phia, rosin 90c, spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rOsin
SOC, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA

Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
Steamship knickerbOcker, New Orleans.
schr VIM r Drury, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

Bark sigdal NOR, Aanoldt, Darien, to re-
paiT-Holst s %. la'
Steamer David Clark. Daniels, Doboy, Da-
rien, st Simons and Brunswick-C Williams.
Agent. ss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Briefly Hill Ger, schiebe, for repairs
IS Fatman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

POULrRY.-MarkeJ easier, demand far,
STOCK large. EGgs.-ln good demand, market
poorly supplied: market hrm. PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand light: native peanutsin
light request at quotations. SUGAR.-GeOrgia
ana Florida. nOmlnai; none in market.
HONEY.-No demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes scarce: demand good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
Shtpptna 9ntrlIinrt,rr

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES observation-disclosures. 6:44
sun SETS's'.ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..5:lo
HIGH W ATERAt savannah 81 M, G:47 Pr
-~-y~~>~~-~~-H----><TrtrA-~
THURSnnY Feb l. 1894.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

THE stea mships OF this company are an.
a pointed to sail from Savannah for BaitI-
more as follows-city time:
WEN. OR ANE. Capt. BILLUps. THuRsDAv
Feb. 4, at q An
VIM. LAWRENCE. Cant. Snow. Tuzs-
DAY, Feb. y, at II 80 A. N.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BrLLuPs. MONDAY
Feb. 10, at 8P.M.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, sATUR-
DAY, Feb. 20, at 10 A. NJ.
named at p. M. N'N
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Engl nd, and TO Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to P1tts-
and Northwest Us
JAS. B. WEST & Co, Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

SAVANNAH MARKET.
ioFFTcEoF THE MORNING NEWS.
W sSvANyAH. Feb. 3. 1885. ?.

Sea ysland.-The market continues un-
changed. both in tone and prices, There was ~
bsqs covered the days business, on the basis
NJ Our quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Ellen (Rusl, Dahlstrom, Barcelona, in
ballast-Mas
Bark Rondo (Horl. Salvesen, from Bar bados,
in ballast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04

TIVE magnificent steamships Of this COM
pany are appointed TO sail as follows
standard time:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

Stock on hand and on ship
board this day ............ 1876 l27 1892
Receipts same day asst year.. q l,Ol2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-04
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.u 10-

THURSDAY, Feb 4, 1885.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
OBITUARY.

KARsNER-Died at his residence in Defiance, De-
fance county, Ohio, December /, 1856, Of oonsump-
tion, Daniel Ksrsner, aged II years, months and
21 days. Was born in Virginia, June i5, 1916, the
son of Jacob Karsner, an 1912 soldier.
In 1880 the family moved to the state OF Ohio,
and in 1S4l Daniel joined his brother Isaac at Fori
dy, Henry county, Ohio, he having settled here the
year previous. About the year l8i5 he married Miss
Mary Ann Essex, by which marriage he was the
father of children, sons and daughters ofwhich
number one son and two daughters still survive
In February, 1865, the family were bereft of wife
and mother. November %, 1857, he was again mar
red to Mrs. Sarah J. Austin, by which marriage he
was the father Of children, sons and daughters
of which number one son and two daughters sur
vive. He was resident of Henry county up to the
fall of 1868, when he moved to Defiance county, and
settled near Ayersville, where he resided up to
February, 1856, when be moved to the town Of De-
iance, where was his home when occurred his
death. His health had been failing for the past
two or three years. About % years ago he became
awakened as to his spiritual welfare and passed
from darkness into light and united with the
Christian Church. Since his removal to Defiance
county, about 40 years ago. he entered into connec-
tion with the Free Will Bsrtist Cbuch, of which he
lived consistent and respected member up to the
period of his death and died rejoicing in the hope Of
full and free salvation. In the fulness Of years
and peace he hath passed away and the death of the
righteous man was his. Beyond the three score
years and ten allotted to man, had he lived and
when come to him the Masters summons it found
him prepared and willing to go. A kind and affec-
tionate husband devoted father, o worthy and re-
spected friend and neighbor and a useful and up.
right citizen hath journeyed to that bourne from
whence no traveller returns. The church has lost
worthy and respected member, but to the stricken
family we would say they mourn not as those
who have no hope. May they lay firm hold Of the
hope and faith that his and they have promise Of
happy meeting in the bright beyond. Services at
the NJ. e. Church, at Ayersville, conducted by Rev.
Dodge, Of the Free VIII Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev. Barker, of the NJ. E. Church at Ayersville.
Burial in what is known as Ay Hills grave yard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
A Grand Record.

We call your attention to the adver-
tisement Of remedy which has stood
the test of more than a half century
with increasing popularity and is uni
versally admitted to have no equal as a
medicine for the cure of diseases origina-
ting in disordered Liver, such as
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Collie, etc. Simmons Liver
Regulator is simple and harmless
medicine, purely vegetable, and can be
safely and advantageously used under
any circumstances. 1t acts mildly and
efectually and is especially valuable as
a Family Medicine, which position it
holds in so many homes. We do not
know another preparation which can
bring forward such Endorsements from
heads of families and those holding the
highest official and social positions.
Keep Simmons River Regulator in your
house, it will reduce your doctors7 bill
and insure for your families health and
happiness. +. Go.n,- ni F.re
1t is not to be wondered at that so
popular and meritorious O medicine
should be counterfeited. The Medicine
they cannot initiate, but they copy its
exterior, general appearance and use
names SO suggestive of Simmons Liver
Regulator as to catch the unwary.
Don't risk your health perhaps life by
not exercising proper discrimination in
buying. Be sure you are right. Look
aud see that you get the genuine which
has always the trademark z in red on
the front of the wrapper and the sigma
ture Off. FL. Zeilin q Co. on its side.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
News from Over the County
Birthday Party at Stanley-Lecture to
the People of Grelton-Runaway-
Florida Personals.
- T - M b
'r'A Stanley Buildings.
/ Stanley Buildings.

I'VE are enjoying splendid winter wealth.
er just now.
Y. !, The John Mcbride saw mill is again
running at full blast. .. .....
Robert Wilson and family have moved
into their new house.
....F. G. Lumbardy and wife were the
guests of the family of B. Kemmer on Sunday
last.
49,. William Albright, of Crawford county,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. Biler, and other
relatives.
.... Our shoemaker, Frank Bart, has bought
the Henry Baden property in Holgate, where
he will move in the near future.
....On Saturday, Dec. 18th, there was
surprise birthday party given to Mrs. Harriet
March, in honor of her 46th birthday. About
sixty of her friends, old and young, gathered
with well filed baskets, the contents of which
were soon spread upon tables, to which JUS
tice was done by all present. The enjoyment
of the occasion was kept up untila late hour,
when all departed for their homes, wishing
Mrs. March many returns of her birthday.
The following presents were given: VIM. Els
and wife glass honey dish, T. g. Lumbardy
and wife linen towel, Geo. March and wife
dress, Joe Bare and wife tidy, John Hobarger
and wife stew kettle, Caroline Rothenburger
glass dish, F. Leonhart and wife glass water
pitcher, Ed. March pair slippers, Lisey March
cake stand, Miss Roush apron, Otto Kutzner
and wife set silver ware.
-..-...-. ...-.,... SHoo FLY.
Dec. 20, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
shermans Prohibitory Tariff.

In his annual report to Congress Sec
retary Manning cOmbats Senator Sher-
man 3 proposition, recently promulgat-
ed, to reduce the Government revenue
by putting prohibitOry tariff on ar
ticles manufactured at home. The fol-
lowing extracts shows the pith of the ar.
gument: % -'ff,. tN'I'h..
Some whose mistaken view of their
own interests has thus far prolonged
our war taxation admit the necessity of
its reduction, and propose to cut down
the Federal revenue by raising still
higher the rates of the war tariff, until
by their prohibitOry action they effect
a more complete exclusion of imported
commodities, which their felloW-citi-
zens desire to buy with the products of
American industry! i~1iff
There are several objections to such
scheme. 1t is protection" indeed, and
like free trade" would prevent reve-
nue on imports. But we need Just now
to get $50, 90 from taxation on i'm
ports. What is worse, it would con-
tinue the exclusion of the surplus
products of American industry from
foreign markets, and SO prevent the
natural diversifying of our industries.
IL therefore would postpone or prevent
the larger and unintermittent employ
ment of American wage earners in pro-
ductive industry. It would cut down
the receipts of the Treasury and con-
tinue the multiplied indirect and Incl
dental taxation levied upon our whole
population through prices enhanced by
the higher tariff tax, yet nowhere able
to be spent by any employer or labor in
raising the wages or labor; for it would
subject the employers themselves to an
other course Of high profits, inviting an
excess of newcomers, entailing over
production for the home markets, reck-
less competitor, with no established cut
let, in working off the surplus product;
agreementsto restrict production i'm or
der to keep up prices; then the discharge
Of labor by the employers who 60 to the
WALL. intermittent and diminished en-
plOyment of labor by those who COM
bine to prevent overproductiOn; and,
last of all, desperate competition for
employment by the wage carners them
selves, hopeless strikes and profitable
AUCh-OWtSs ,f,5e Apt d. t.-.t .t l.ftr..e,.E-