davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
J. n BARNuM 4 CO.
93l PENN. AVENUE.

HousEkzzpzas WEEK
LANsBuR6H L BROS.
chance for avery Housekeeper to save money
These are - Honest Bargains have ever left our
counters.
Unlsss overrushsd we think We have plenty to sell
you to wait until tomorrow, for the choice always
To-day"
These goods are bssutifu and so satisfied are we Of
their wearing qualities that guarantee any article
bought during this sale.
HAVOC IN LINENS.
72.Inch Blesched TABLE DAMASK. e1.75 yard.
ANAPKINs to match same. a5 dozen
72-Inch Bleached TABLE DAMAsK. $50 yard
y NAPKINS to match same -. 80 a dozen.
72-Inch Bleached TABLE DAMAsK, sl.25 a yard.
ANAPKINs to match same, 9a75 dozen.
7O.Inch Bleachsd TABLE DAMASK. 81 yard
" NAPKINS to mstch same s2.25 dozen.
THE ABOVE Ar BEAUTIES.
ENTIRE NEW PATCHING
DESIGNS ODD.
IS Pieces of 7O-inch Bleached DAMAsK, former
price 81 reduced to Toe.
20 Pieces Of 6s-inch Bleached German DAMAsK
former price . l. reduced to 7Oc yard.
25 Pieces 5S-inch Soft Finish German DAMAsK
was Csc. now SOC yard
72-Inch Half-BIeachsd DAMAsK. 81 . yard. worth
$50.
With NAPKINS to match same. x size. s225; g.
&3.
6s-Inch Half Blsaohsd German DAMAsK, 75c.
worth 81
es.Ineh -Bleschsd German DAMAsK. Csc.
worth 9Oc.
e2-lnch Half Blesched Scotch DAMAsK. s5c, worth
75c.
eo-InOh Half B,sachsd Scotch DAMAsK. SOC. worth
Csc
6s-1nch German Loom DAMAsK. 4oc . yard, rs.,
value, SOC.
100 dozen , n Slsseh'd German NAPKINS CSC
100 dozen = Blssched German NAPKINS. q, worth
81 SO.
100 dozen x Bisached German NAPKINS, 81 20,
worth Sits
100 dozen . Ble.ohsd German NAPKINS, sl5o,
worth 81.
200 dozen X German NAPKINS sLss . dozen,
100 dozen X German NAPKINS. $3.50 dozen.
& Ghi1 So ;1f ha
$50 dozen COiored Border DOYLfEs. 37bc dorsn.
100 dozen Colorsd Border DoYLIEs 4oc dozen,
loo dozen Colorsd Border DoYLIEs. SOC dozen,
special Barsains In Irish Pillow Lineus.
EN-. Ens 9u.lisy Boz DC see 2 Sc s yard
k E1s Fine guilty Sc sss an: and 3 .S
Esch number worth considerably more
GERMAN PILLOW LINENa
s.a 81 &C. ~: z sss
Q yard real value 6L75.
And plenty other Bargains which cannot speak Of
here.
Hotel and Restaurant PROPRIETOR should avail thsm.
selves Of these barsains.
A We cannot promise duplicates, buy sufacent
quantity now The usual reduction 70 parties buying
quantities VII have 20 Be gvsn nevertheless accodins
s.: s:: Z E:;: e. But
Il 4 E$E =:
IS 81 f e. Is I'll
| T. E no..
oN1 PRICE ADs0LUTKLX.
go asa - Ass 7ssss.. al. Als ssAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24


'1D iA-'A1' I'm ''''-
II
sA.sls ssr he xs.r. p.ro ,..s extended 70 asns
-, ..."" ~ . '-.A' ..,.-.--..'..
hA..a 1857. v..sas po. ...oa Of present. .l.s.ns
,.AN.
mat. n.,,,..,..,-
RED Irrrxs DAY.
"
-1-A ''~ "
A'~'' -''A
I'm
ssAsosAslE DRY GOODS.
which should ssHaa 70 our house than the usaS
o sustonsu and induo. larger purchases TIA.
usual these goods have before been ess'sdss
.u.,,ou ,,,... v.,.,.. Observation-Disclosures.
'''' '''''''
We quote the following. without further comment
than thst the values are extraordinary
TWEEN m n..r,.,vr
,oo ,,,., n..,,., ,.-s.
ONLY q PER DOZEN
V~y. vsryehsaD
,ran,s - ,.,.
-
E1traordn ary Value
.o,
,,
..,,,,,. 49,. ..... .r,..,..
quality Al good styles.
ONLY loo. EACH.
uo.,,,x ,,..,,
-
~ ' N' ~" '@ "A ~'>'' VAN
ONLY ESQ., PER PAIR
which We could "" 'h' no " sn'f'n'ss
90 Pairs I.diss Printed Pun. sun Hose in IA si,s
Hnk osd Gold and csam. in Poks PsssMna
-
Extraordin ary Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
Douo1Ass & Bao..
Och and r Sta.

liz Full BLAsr.
THE GREAT CUT PRIcE-sALE OF soyT
AND CHILDRENs' CLOTHING Is AT THIS
WRITING WELL UNDER WAY. THE GOODS
AND PRICES ELICIT EXCAVATIONS or
ADMIRATION AND PLEASURE FROM ALL
WHO SEE THEM WE HAVE ADDED sIv.
ERAL CAPABLE sALEsMEN TO OUR A.
READY EFFICIENT FORCE IN THE BoYr
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. so THAT ALL
PATRONS ARE PROMPTLY AND PROPERLY
WAITED UPON. NO WAITS. NO DELAYS.
WE ARE EQUAL TO ALL EMERGENCIES.
THE GREAT CUT IN PRICES
HAS CREATED A FURORE AMONG PA
RENTS AND GUARDIANS. AND THE RE-
suit Is GREAT CROWDS HAVE rHRONa-
ED OUR HOUSE ALL THIS FORENOON.
THE SALE WILL LAST TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW. BUT WILL BE BROUGHT TO 4
CLOSE WHEN WE CLOSE OUR DOORS on
SATURDAY EVENING.
SUCH A SLAUGHTER OF PRICES
ON sEAsoNABLE AND FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING FOR BOYS WAS NEVER HEARD
OF BEFORE. NOTHING RESERVED.
EVERY SUIT AND ovERcoAT ON OUR
SECOND FLOOR SHARE A COMMON FATE.
ALL MUST 60. WE WANT MORE ROOM.
FOR A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF CUT IN
PRICES SEE THIS MORNINGS POST AND
THE EVENING STAR OF YESTERDAY.
SALE CLOSES TOMORROW EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

SH0ES-Ihe fine Kid Button Boots with patent
tips for &3 30. instead Of IS Those with
out tips marked a rs. for %. We SELL
ing these Shoes for . time without profit
One Of our WAYS Of ADVERTISING.
WRAPS-The new stock 10 here and will you ask to
be shown the Novelties in English Walking
Jackets from 81 so to e135O listers and
RaElans from % to SGT. Beaded vistes
from $40 to $40.
JERsEYs-Plain Jerseys from sl35 to s39s.
Braided Jerseys from S24S 70 S4.35.
Beaded JERSEYS from 81 90 TO %. Silk Jer-
seys from % to Sl0.6S. Children's Jerseys
% cents
Childrens Dresses and listers from 81 90
to $50.
GLOVES-A large table full of bargains tomorrow,
near door Of No. IL 10 Pennsylvania avenue.
PARAsoLs-Nsw stock hero. but no space to write Of
them. Come and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
BOARDING.

GOO ST. kw:-FIRsT-cI.Ass BOARD. wrrH
COO newly fnrnshed kooms. by the d.y. wesk or
ncnso- fx2-3ts
TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS AND ONE
car nye minutes wall fro@ Pssest aud foss ofcsS
e34 tth - ~. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

R RENT-PARLOR AND BEDROOM. ON
st noor; also. large, sunny front room. third
a. 1911 NJ -. nv. r2a- II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

oussa Soc; Rnnss 36e vsss z5r Altaing ana
ls9narIg dpas u bGss ualper. Goods called fof end
A'''''''A Is'''s'si1 q. E tzsS 7os on st AVE-
asa-sa 81 SlS x Cslv~tst- sslHnes&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IroR RENT-6Il y ST. BETWEEN PATENT AID
Il Pension Offices. entire coDd hoort ROOMS SO.
entire third floor, three rooms, $40 f2U-ats
l,oR RENT-ofFICEs-Is OUR NEW BUILDING:
IL steam heat aud all COnveniences.
1lL.R RUTHERFORD
f11-2ws 1907 n u NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

VeoR REMITTANCE ROOMS AT 22a sIH sr.
II a and fuel furnish.d 10 per month. An,
ply. j. I. CUIAlNASE. 43o Ia sIsw. f24-@
1SOR RENT-94l X ST. NV. VERY DESIRABI x
H iront ROOM nicely Furnished. southern exPoSar,
suitable for single gentlemen. Qfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

lsoR RENT-l347 l. ST n W TWO ROOMS
in private family. f23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

ISoR RENT-Two COMMUNICATING uNFiR-
II nished Rooms on parlor floor. southern eNpfl~ura
| private family s.4 l. NV f.sa 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

I,oR RENT DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN To
Il capable catersr good paying boarder-. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
WANTED--BOARD.

w ANTED-GENTLEMAN WIFE AND TWO
w children-one q years old. the other - months.
Send at once all particulars and give the price BY the
week TO /. NJ. Star Office IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

NOR RENT-HANDSOME PARLOR AND bed
H room on FIRST floor; $50. Other desirable Rooms.
terms reasonable convenient u Capitol Pension and
lostofees. first-clsss Table Board. Il desired. sag
ST nv fa3-.Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

I,oR RENT-A LARGE PLEASANT, FURNISHED
II Room. well heated: also. Once pArlor ll2g
9Th II. NV: rent in advance f23sst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
FOR RENT--STORES.

I>oR RENT-AN OLD EsTABIIsHkp FEED
Il store, l4l1 SD ST.. West Washington; good
chance for q profitable business with small capital
f2l-sm X. a. PHILLIPS, l$1s New \ RI ave
EoR RENT-THAT wEIL-KNuwN GROCERY
Il ami Eureka meat market. cor 10Th and o ste. n
with nrtures; Possession given st once Inquire al No
474 "a lm-
lrOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING Al 1895
II 14th 81 NV. containing - rooms. with al NOD
erp improvements. Inquire 1885 l4th ST. hll-sw'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Writer and Render.

Wen the discovery is once made that
even apart from any merit Of ones own,
there is an audience provided in advance
by the energy of publishers and editor,
the sense Of responsibility becomes very
great, and with it the feeling that per
hapS, even IL what one writes is not very
good or important, it may assume a Ger.
tain merit through reaching some one
who needs Just that word. A clever
woman once said that an orator must
speak with much more confidence to an
audience of five thousand than TO n OF
a hundred, because among the hundred
there might be no one who cared for the
particular thing he was saying, whereas
among the larger multitude there would
probably be at least one. ThHs the
writer for any Journal that circulates by
the hundred thousand may feel that there
is a reader always awaiting him some
where, and who knows but what he says
may lit the precise need of that one?
Now. TO have one reader each week Is
really a great thing when we consider
how much some stray scrap in a news
paper, perhaps not in itself especially
wise, has occasionally influenced our own
lives. Nothing encouraged me more to
undertake these papers than a remark Of
my friend, Mr.. James Parton, who told
me that the N part of his literary life
Of whose usefulness he felt absolutely
certain was the series of papers that he
contributed weekly during many years
TO The New York Ledger. He rarely
heard from them again, he said-It
seemed a good deal as if they had been
written and thrown into the sea-yet il
was IN them that he relied TO satisfy him.
self that he had been of some real and
permanent use TO somebody, in his long
career rs a writer.-''T. w. H." in Har-
per's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
yoIapuk the Fad In New Orleans.

The study Of Volapuk is the current
fad with New Orleans ladies. It is POS
sible that not all Of them could give a
tangible reason for learning a language
that appears 10 be- a hash up Of all
others, that has no literature and which
no poets, or essayists or actors use, and
which apparently offers a store If practi-
cally useless information. Il is not GER
tain that all Of these students will stick
until they acquire the language, although
II is believed that a fair knowledge Of IL
may be acquired in less than a half a
dozen months. Nolapuk, however,
makes an original fad, and the study Of
it Is very good training, that may lead TO
something better, more pleasant and
more fruitful Of good.-Now Orleans
Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
A Troublesome staple.

Cotton is the most troublesome staple
Of the worlds commerce. From the
hour of picking until the moment it
passes out of the loom as q fabric il is
susceptible Of n million changes. each one
Of which affects its value on the market.
\ hsle Of cotton ia so sensitive to heat
and moisture that the weight varies every
minute Of the day, as you will find 10y
actual experiment. On this account
buyers and sellers are represented at the
congresses by men who are styled
''wcighers, y but whose duties are some
thing more than recording weights or
checking OH receipts. On their judgment
the value of a shipment or consignment
can De increased or diminished by sew
eral hundred dollars, hence factories are
careful 10 place only their c~learcst head
ed and most reliable men at the scales.
A daub of mud at one corner of a bale
may justify rebates with one package,
while on another the sellers representa-.
tive would not consent toany deductions.
The delctcrious effects Of exposure tC
weather a he estimated ats glance by
a skillful man, but, nevertheless, the pro,
cess of weighing is accompanied By moro
frequent contention than any other par
Of the business. Then you must rcmem.
Der that if any crooked work has beer
done, a bale Of cotton can be traced al
the way from the mill through a hundred
hands until you finally reach the planter
who sold it in the first place.-Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Catching Dairy Fed Fish.

Some miles ieyond Burney (; lis. from
the brow Of a hill, we looked down hum
dreds of feet on Crystal lake, a CLASSY
sheet Of water more than a mile in length,
now all ablaze with sunshine. We fol-
lowed a steep road that led below to the
meadows, green as English ones that
poets sing Of, that skirt the reed-edged
waters 10 where a dairy stands, its low
roofs trailed across by clinging hop vines.
Just here the lake leaps over stony steps
a dozen feet in height, and pours its
foaming floods into a rapid stream hat
hurries on 10 Hat creek. These mimic
falls span $50 feet, and circle many a tiny
isle of richest grass and flowers. The
mistress Of this dairy stands on her steps
in leisure moments and feeds her fishes
curds. They crowd by hundreds open
mouthed and eager. She takes advantage
of their hunger and drops a hook among
them. She draws a prize every time
and throws IL into a tank to be con-
venient for the frying pan. That morn
ing She had hooked twenty.
And how do you catch them again?''
! said. watching the pretty creatures dart
to and fro in their narrow prison.
That's just what I'll show you now,
as I'm going to let you folks take them
all home And Selling a pole with an
iron point on the end this relentless wo-
man speared her fish with every dash,
linging it out. on the wet floor, where it
wriggled and painted for a moment, and
when it became quiet was carefully
slowed away in a basket by Mrs. Char.
ley. The lake had plenty more, and tho
mistress never found any trouble catch,
ing all they could possibly uSe.-Ninetts
Eames in Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Tho Mother Of NapoI.on.

OF Mime. Mere's economical tendencies
we have an amusing anecdote. She was
once rebuked by the emperor for not
spending her million francs "A year. Il
will spend It." she replied, cautiously,
ION condition that you give me two"
She lived in Rome for ovcr twenty-five
years, greatly respected by everybody.
Il Is a curious fact that ia" emperor
always spoke 10 her in Italian, but wrote
10 her ia French. There Is not mn Italian
letter written by him 10 his mother ex-
tant, although he frequently wrote in
that language 10 his isters.-Saturday
Review
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has IN 81 short "a period gained the rel-
utation aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From IA comparatively unknown factor
IN the commercial world, 1t has been
transformed 10 an independent, influ-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depOts, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details IL
has Won for itself u reputation of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to its patrons, second to no railroad in
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els of palatial comfort, dining cars in
which the cuisine aud general appoint.
ments are up TO the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chirf eletrents
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to n discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
%Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Wsukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, herths, ETC., via this route,
to any point in the South or East, az.
ply to nearest Ticket Agent.or address
VIM. s. MElLeN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl. Passr. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
r. n. ANSOn, Northwestern Passenger ACT
No. 10 Sicolett House Block, Mime apolis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r,
Time TABLES.
STATIONS

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains. Pullman
Sleepers on all night trains. No Change OF Cars 70
Chicago, OF St. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other In.
formation apply to
W. j. McDANIELs, Agent.
Or address
w. j. C. KENYON.
g. p A. c.. b. q ". X. R.,
81 PAUL, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

Charity begins at home. Avarice locks
the door and keeps II there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

cares for intrinsic values. II 10 not what
things are but what they seem to be that
makes their price. The banks loan money
freely on dividend paying stocks, and
agents, buying for Others, and fools, buying
for themselves, take the dividend - .
stamp Of strength though It may be q
mark Of weakness. Wise people look into
the horses mouth before they buy II.
As to these great Western railroad sys.
TENS, of which 81. Paul Ii one, the fact
seems 10 be that they have abundant bus
iness to do, but that the composition for
1t makes 1t Improbable Before the
inter state commerce act was passed
competing roads could take competitive
business ut Q loss and make up
their profit out of local business Of which
they had the monopoly. But now that
they are forbidden TO charge more for q
shorter than . longer haul, their method
of recouping their losses on competitive
business Ii gone and % their profits have
long disappeared, their dividends must
60, sooner or later and St. Paul Ii the
frst to confess It.
No doubt the conditions OF business
will be 10 adjusted as to make these great
railroad systems profitable to their
owners and this Is likely to be before
very long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
Ths Western Railroad Systems.


Financial circles have been much in
terestfd lately In the dividend upon the
~ Paul railway common stock I; and
Nheu the directors es0lved not to declare
any. because none had been earned, the
ntock was freely sold and declined several
points ia price. The popularity about
ehis d that the stock should decline, be
l,ouse an unearned dividend was not paid
md tbs money borrowed to pay it. 1t
ooems to have been we'll understood all
along that no dividend had been earned,
md the simple question was whether one
would nevertheless be declared. Il
seems to be quite o common thing
Cor directors Of Wall Street railroads
% declare unearned dividends, although
this y supposed TO be AZ well forbidden
~ the law ~ by honest policy. 1t is easy
enough to understand why the directors
oe . railroad should want to declare an
oneamed dividend, 30 as to sustain the
atock while they might sell out Their
holdipgs. But the oddity is that the
declaration Of such q dividend should
nlle1ain the stock even when 1t is kno w
- - have been earned. OF course such
3 1ividsnd 10 an sdditionsi burthen upon
- road aud should depress the price oi
~ stock correspondipgly, and the passing
- ~ dividend should tend to raise the
lEieo. These things 60 contrariwiss In
Wan street, and ". Paul IL not peculis,
= suffering . loss In the market prics
g hs stock BY reason OF the honest
- wiss course OF it. directors
! eAevs bow iittls Wall street really
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14
PERSONAL

CHAUNcEY M. DRPEw arrived home on
Thursday by the steamer Ems he was
met In tho bay by large number of friends
and warmly welcomed back.
Coz. II. KYp DOUGLASS, Democratic
nominee for Congress In the Sixth Mary
land district, has challenged Hon. L.. e.
McOomas, Republican candidate In the
ssDe district. Tor Joint discussion of the
tarin before the people
CAPTAIN PRATT, superintendent OF the
ludisn uaiDiDE school ut Carlisle. aud also
chairman OF the Sioux Indian commissio, =.
arrived In Carlisle from the Wesr on Thurs.
osy morning TO siRn some officisl docu-
ments. He says the Sioux are very stub.
born and obtuse, but he thinks they will
finally yield To the oommission.
inston on Thursday. He said there was Q
foundation for the report of his alleged
intention TO resign, nor for the assertion
that he 10 Q prOtectionist. Mr.. Whitney
also said that he had never owned Q dollar
In the Standard oil trust, and never had
any relation TO It /" Every officer of tue
trust, he believes, and nine teuths of its
stock holders, are Republican,.
COLONEL JosEPH NJ. BENNETT's munifi
cent donation OF 5000 TO the Methodist
orphsns' home, In Philadelphia, has been
eclipsed by fresh instance OF his libersiity,
Learning that the managers OF the ins,itu
ton were pressed for funds to complete
their new building, he has offered TO give
them go. 600 more, on condition that IN ey
succeed la raising 80 600 from other source,
before donation day, October II Another
irsend OF the home has already subscribed
1900 OF this amount. and the managers ex
pect 10 raise the remainder with little cifh.
Guilty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

Professor Boss, of the Dudley obssrva.
tory, Albany, N. T., has completed calcu-
lstions OF the orbit OF the new come. dis
covered by Professor Barnard at the Lick
observatory on september 2 This comet
has renamed 81 nearly stationary In the
sky since its discovery that the determine.
ZION OF its true orbit or path In space has
been work OF great difficulty, and the re.
suits at present reached can be regarded a.
merely approximate. According to these
the comet ID nov about twice sa far from
earth % the sun II, or about 100 900 600
mt'es, and 10 st TIE same lime about NO..
600. 600 miles from the sun.
IL IL moving towards It's psrlhelion or
point where u will bs nearest the sun, and
present cslcula atoms indicate that this point
will be reached on December 10, but this
dste II Liable 70 be In error BY fully Ihirty
days A. the comet and the earth are
moving toward sach other from opposite
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-14

A MAN asks the Philadelphia North
american whether the placing Of wool on
the free list would not drive the West and
South TO demand free trade in all manu-
iaclured goods, and OF course gets the
answer he expected that that would bs the
result. One might think from this that all
the people Of the West and South were en-
gagged In the wool business, whereas there
arc quite few doing various other thinsa
The placing Of wool on the free list would
do no real harm Whatever and would save
about "a. 500, $50 a year in taxes, for that was
tho amount collected on wool imports In
1857,