davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Pnrcr L1sr New G1ovra

SoasS i " IL
LADIES' GLOVES.
&c. DRESSED KID GLOVES.
These + Button Gloves with welts 70 match thu
embroidered backA We have contracted to use 1000
dozen OF these Gloves during the Such Gloves
usually retail at q per pair.
CSC UNDREssED KID GLOVES.
These are also 4-button We have just reos,ved ON
dozen Of the 1.500 dozen We shan receive between
now and January LIST S5c. CNDRESsED KID
GLOVES, also %-button. The backs neatly embroid
cred No better fitting glove. at higher price
$50. UNDRRssED KID MoUsQUETAIREs s.put-
In four new shades Of tana
q PIG-sKIN MoUsQUETAIRR GLOVER
The scarcity OF these Gloves has brought on the
market an inferior imitation made Of shsepsn which
is - fa and inferior - the genuine durable and
q ELITE" KID aLovEs
The Elite" II known from Maine to California For
eleven years tins Glove has met and conquered all
| IN the Unitsd States
"PALAIs ROYAL STREET GLOVES.
Look for the name "Palais Royal" with the trsde.
nark-s crown-stampsd inside eseh olova
4-Button. undrssssd Hid, eliza
4-Button. Dressed KID. las.
4-Button. do. Embroidsrsd. slos.
'S.Buston Undressed Hid Aousquitsires. s1.85
L M.
bfoidsred bscka Have the new patent eore between
the hnesrs. which insurss comfort Durability and .
superior n than heFetofors possible These goves are
retailing to-day In New YORK ct ~ and O.. % psir
| We show than ct ol.S5 pair In Gold, Lemon Ash.
| 1erus. Browns. DARK Wine. Stone 0rsys Ns-
hogany. kc.
| PALAIs ROYAL DRIVING CLOVIS
SLSo Dossh1n with the opsn top gsuntlst
0LoO Ensihh Dogskin with the closed top esuntIst
yLIo Cestor-Beaver With new gauntlet TOP
SLse cieck hussaan Calf. gauntlet top We arc the
n..t 70 show this lassly imported novelty
| "FALAis ROYAL" EVENING 0zOvE6
''''':s u 10 20 30
Pnes........ elS5 s2.2s ears sa.6o eH7S
Ths finest quality Undressed Kid imported Nsv
end osnceee ahades Tsns Fswns &C. The 30 bustonsd
Gloves 60 IoUA Y1ET IN LKN0TH
ueeHT "PALAIs ROYAL" 0IOyTa
DoyC and very small childrea,s sisea ino,udsa 4
| button Dsssssd I'D TO. and a.
AxH0 'PALAI9 ROYAL 0LOYHa
0INTLS2xN. you - W have no su,sa sor = IN 1,
hss Of psaOes xnsish Dosskin Gloves q q. ve =,
Ivsains IA a,ev,s u q end s1as. =, -.
Nsw fsarl shsAs-sstA9 daxk shada - tAem.
| I III [
IF A l.. a l s
II - y a {. !.
ssas Ca a&sssayA sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
W w W EEH Nm EEH FER Odd
WWWW ER MY EE ER p 2
w w EER mn ZEE ERE ODD
sssss HHnH T. { +
ssss 4 4 Ers ILL +
HH Haf $'?S SGGS s n IN
Ek 900 90 0 90 kEEE ::

TO-MORROws RED TICKET DAY
will give Us good many sections Of shelves which We
. lsi % 6 q
NEWS G1%s fefE I'll HIN gif baEpAsrMrxr
;ntf E!;pni nE shIis nzSA 900 each
The balance Of our Chiidren's 75c and q Muslir
6dds and ends ' q childrsu's Trimmed Fol. Hat.
do .nd sSId
'1es ssss s,1s doT az Friday S9e eech
Blue sold 70 s 81 otpsdry II
Friday e 80 Zach. 2 l2-4 Of the Same. were S1S0
II dos E1sr.-heavy Huck Towels, 1890 wore Tic.
1sSs.y Eas s ss8 Art as as.s
"a. Sds pairs Of Lace 0 as; :; 10
was - so; Friday s325. pair. was 1850; Friday
a lot Of Frinses. were 45. so and $50 I'D; Friday
4, lot Of Stamped Aprons. were ESQ: Friday loo
l.. oo O Sc AND MUsLIN uSDERwEAs .,
,Chifdren's 25c. Drawers. sizes 1. and 8: Friday
HOSIERY, DEPARTMENT,
re S,ss spd S f9Ssd Hose spcsd Feet
ODDS and ends Of ladies' Fall Weight Msrino vs.ts
long and short sleeves sizes 80 to 80. were 800.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Big sale Of School Supplies continued
3 PC, Composition Books. C.
lot of SOC. Lunch Baskets: Friday 19c. and csc.
&c. Sc Wood PEN and Pencil Boxes Se ~,,,
4 page Slate Books, were 25c. Friday loo,
YELLING DEPARTMENT.
1Oc. Tissue Yelling. Brown only; Friday &c Q yard
Sewing silk Yelling, was 26c; riday 1Oc . yard
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
se. = rr; SnT .nS ESQ., coor'd and Black Braid
Ssi.4s Bi.ef spanish and oh.nnlly 4s-inch 1Aos
Flouncins Friday ~ yard.
Odds and ends of ladies' 81 Colored Kid Gloves
and D buttons; Friday SOC. pair.
lot Of button. Black Kid Gloves. were Ell Friday
75c. Q pair.
BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
lot Of 12hc, Bone Buttons; Friday &C. doc
A lot of csc. Metal Buckles; Friday 30. each
LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT.
lot oil CSC. Black spanish Lace Scarfs; Friday 75c
each
A lot Of Cream Ruchins. was 1870; Friday So q
yard
LACE DEPARTMENT
lot OF Id and 25c. Oriental 1aces; Friday 1Oc Z
yard.
lot Of Brown Lscea. were 2oc. yard Friday So. q
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
lot OF Remnants Of Embroideries st less than hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

MT. Farquhar played a trump card in the debate
over the new library building In the House yes
teruay when he quoted verbatim from the recorded
speeches OF Messrs Reagan and McMillin, In the
Asth Congress- to show that these gentlemen un-
oerstood, and that the House heard their declars-
uon, that the complete building would cost from
ten to eighteen million dollars. Everybody who
can recall the discussion OF Mr.. Smithmeyer's
plan before its adoption, must remember
that this point was made and harped on
by the enemies OF the project, and that the
newspapers commented on It. IL has remained
Tor Mr.. Farquhar, however, to trace the matter
patiently down to its origin and be able TO speak
by the card. After such proof as that, to what
suoterfuge can any one In the House, who was
also member OF its immediate predecessor, resort
70 make out that he was deceived, or that he did
not have his attention distinctly drawn to the
subject OF cost? This excuse sounds especially
strange, coming from q person like Mr.. Payson,
Tor instance, whose intelligence Is beyond queS-
ton and whose fairness in general matters Is
coded on all sides. The members who attend
an occasional session OF the House because
they have nothing better to do, but who spend
most OF their time promenading the departments
OF looking after their private business might offer
such an apology for their present opposition to
the continuance Of WORK on the library; the gen.
tleman from Illinois, however, WHO'S usually busy
with public affairs and noted for his mastery Of
them, who IS either regularly In his seat or
familiar with the work done by careful perusal Of
the Record, and who rarely misses the chance Of
taking part In a debate, cannot take refuge in any
such shallow pretence.
The argument urged by some members that it
would be unworthy OF the dignity OF the United
States government TO put up building by piece
meal counts for little, also The thing to do is TO
decide on plan which, in respect Of good taste,
will be as acceptable nifty years hence low, and
then build II part by part The first object is TO
get place for the storage OF the mass OF books
now heaped Unfortunately on the floors and
shelves OF the library, where they are OF use to
anybody. When this Is accomplished, even II IL
be by the completion OF only quarter or
eighth OF the proposed structure the rest can be
left 70 take care OF itself. The State, War and
Navy Department building was long time In
progress, but as fast as part was ready IL was
put TO use, and thus the government enjoyed
the benefit OF its successive Investments. The
library could be built In the same way. IL does
not follow, because one Congress begins a work.
that the same Congress- or the next, or the next
must finish IL. BY distributing the burdens over
number Of years. they become light and the
great task Is accomplished without the treasury's
feeling any serious strain. Why the new library
OF Congress should be subject 10 any different
rule from other great undertakings OF the govern
ment, architectural and otherwise, does not ap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

In the current issue of TIE WEEKLY sr.p . re.
arrangement Of contents has been made and
other improvements inaugurated which will be ex.
'ended As occasion may require until its general
appearance and composition viii be equal to that
o. any weekly newspaper in the United states.
In the meantime we have in course Of prepara-
uon a List OF desirable and useful premiums which
VII De offered for the coming year, and trust that
tniA In addition TO the merits Of the paper as
family and news Journal Will induce all OF its old
patrons TO renew and attract many thousands of
new ones
This premium list embraces offers to both club
faasers and single subscribers, and Will when COM
psesed be mailed free, with a sample copy OF THE
WRzxIY STAR, TO any address upon application.
Address TIE wrrKry sr.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED BY OCTOBER I. FURNISHED OR
w partly furnished House. bet 12th and 10Th and
q and ets n w. whore owners will hoard for part
payment of rent. with privilege taking other boari
ers best referencea Address RENTER. star once.
WANTED-PERsONs HAVING HOUSES FOR
sale or rent VII md IL greatly 20 their ADVANTAGE
attention TO the selling and renting of property.
have quite large list TO select from Purchasers de-
string 20 look at property will ind conveyance
Of 1918 Z st L. y. always ready.
sele-3.. Real is,sss beai.r.
w six rooms and large yard suburbs preferred not
over $500 per year. Prompt tenant. Address NE
WILLIE. Star Office selS-3t'
WANTED-A CONVENIENT, SMALL HOUSE OR
w cottage; in near the city with large ward or
grounds; win purchase II price and terms are
liberal. Address OPPORTUNITY. Star Office sels-3ts
WANTED-TO RENT MODERN ELEvEN OR
w twelve roomed house, in central and stylish
northwestern location; so. Box lag, star once.
se1S-6ts
WANTED = IMMEDIATELY = DIRECT FROM
$1,000, for which have customers IL well located
We have constant demand for houses e. rent and
furnish good tenants, and will careful attention
to property placed IN our hands.
sep-1m WALKER WILSON, 1oO6 st.
WANTED AM HAVING DAILY APPIICA-
w tons for Houses. Owners can secure good
ants and prompt attention to repairs and the minor
by placing ii with me for rent.
se12-1m GEO. ". LINklNs. Cor. 10th and II Sta.
WANTED-HoUsEs OF ALL GRADES TO RENT
w or sell We have more calls for houses 10 rsAt
Ni3-3m HEBRON RAMEY. 1907 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Fax OvERcoArs

FALL OvEncoArs
At the present time are an absolute necessity Not
cold enough for Heavy Overcast and too cool TO b
without Light one.
OAK HALL, CORNER TENTH ANDF,
Has just laid In IN excellent assortment Of nice we'll
selected and well-made Fall Overcosts ranging in
prices from % to e20 and you to and to
suit You. and at much lower prices than u generally
asked
SCHOOL SUITS
Oak Hall IL also well prepared with large and well.
selected assortment of Suits for boys Of all ases and
you viii Just onethird In the price By examining
our stock before buying.
PANTS.
good many men and boys VIII just want pair OF
Pants now to make out with untl little later. when
they'll get their suit To these say We have the
largest carried and prices Is Per
cent below those Of any house in the city.
MEMS SUITS.
Our stock of Suits for dress or business In Prince
Albert Sack Cutaway Suits 10 simply immense. and
the prices be relied upon to be Is cent below
those of any other house In the city.
OAK HALL.
seoO Corner 10th and p sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

Judge Gresham evidently intends to stick
strictly to his pledge TO keep OF politics while
he Is on the bench. On his return from Europe he
WAS naturally Intercepted by the reporters con-
corning what he had seen and heard In England,
especially In It's bearing on the relation OF free
trade to the condition OF the working classes: but
he retired promptly behind the statement that he
was very quiet In London and saw only a
few lawyers and judges He must have
been very quiet indeed II this was actually
AL he saw, and the suspicion will insist
on forcing itself upon the minds OF ordinary people
that IL Is rather lack OF desire talk than lack
OF observation which keeps him silent at this time
Possibly IL is the part Of wisdom, in view OF the
necessity Of eliminating politics absolutely from
the judicial atmosphere for him to refuse even TO
say what could be said with perfect propriety-to
make a statement OF facts without suggesting any
differences As It Is, his refusal Will be interpreted
BY many as confrmatory OF the reports freely cir
culated when he was a candidate for the presiden-
tta nomination at Chicago last June that he was
not firm believer In the republican policy on the
tarin question. This might be had thing for him
II ne were TO appear as a candidate again; but he
may feel that, after his experience with his in1u-
dicious friend Colonel Ingersol, IL will not be
worth his while 70 take part In another race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

IL Is BY no means common thing, In the rapidly
moving drama OF American politics, TO come across
district where congressional nomination goes
begging, as one now does In the Erie district OF
Pennsylvania The democrats there insisted
sfrenuously upon Mr. scotts succeeding himself
but he refused all Offers and held firm to his an.
nounced determination to retire from public life.
Then Professor Burns OF the Erie high school was
nominated amid the greatest enthusiasm; but he
not only absented himself from the rattficAtion
meeting held IN his honor, but to this day cannot
be persuaded 10 listen 10 the call OF his fellow
citizens Probably this episode will end
Ike that which occurred TWO years ago I'm
the fourth district OF Massachusetts,, where Pat
mex Collins tried his best TO escape the honor,
his friends were bound TO heap upon him. and
nnaliy was elected, without his consent, by a ma
)01sy OF seven thousand In total Doll OF about
nfsen thousand Mr.. Scott may be forced into
nus sea- Tor another two years, or at least into
running for II, regardless OF his wishes In the
premtseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED.TaREE OR F9gR FgRNIsHEP OR
Il. O.. Navy Psy-ofaOs city. se2o-st
WANTED1BY sEAMsTREss HAVING
family Where sewing would 6e TAKEN in sacS.nse for
and board rst'class references given. Address
WANTRD-IHREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
sss!; a;s: for the *iHssiH suited dr.:
IVAN lED-THkEE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS BY
w t%o adults siul permanent home dsaired Adasss'
w nished p.rlor and esdroom in viaiHity q fhs@ss
S SdSls:s fsr ssa once
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
and north 8! Of Avenue Address i. Smith. sisFst
MANTED - TWO UNFURNIsHED Rooms
w where people are ASss and not inaui'itive Al
w furnished rooms; with privilege Of usins gas for
sna ssr
w nished rooms with good table board g O'Clock
dinnef in hHu.s with mods SonysnisnSss north.
ss4 : Sssh must be reasonable Address f0o5Ss
D-IMMEDIATlLY-A ROOM AT LEAST
w 20x3O feet for drsushtins and enginesring work,
y Ea sassss Boz q T. be well
VNANTED-TO ENGAGE FuR OCCUPANCY
w about November Id. three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping for small family within
about ten minutes walk Of Capitol. Terms moderate;
70 rmsnenth suited Address Boz "a. Senate P. O.
sel0-4ts
WANTED- = AND n AND
w 7th and 18th sts, hy sinsls lady sngssed IN
city. selo-1W
HUANTID-BY SINGLE LADY. IN THE NORTH.
w west, two communicating unfurnlahed rooms or
one lsrge room and hall room; rent not exceed 40
XddresS Boz 16l. Star Once. sslo-3F
m ANTED-OONVRNIENT 10 TREAOURY BY
w October ], board and room for husband and wife:
tsrms mot 70 sIossd e66. AddEso BOARD. staF ofhcH
UANTTD-UNFURNIsH1 CONIUfiC1TTFd
w rooms On secohd and third gtOriss near Thomas
Circle. Address Boz 102. star ofAoa sel0-St
VXTANTKD- By FOUR YOUNG MN TWO CON.
w punicsting roomss fuEntPesd, With OF ytthQgt
Sc oSsSss J. 1as g ss
TU1NTFD--THRIE UNfURNieHED ROOMS on
w second Aoor; must BE- n northwest eection and
convenisnt 70 hotels or boardnghousa Address o.
Boz 42a CITY. sele-St
IN 7lTID-BYd RNTf1HAN AID WIZ HAND.
w 0Oue1y furpished 1ooe IN . 6agnDhls houso Nth
paeasant reAnsd pr1vses fAm1yi Sae4P pot ov9 80
r. .Se Gi. s''s fs'''s@ Aad 4 ~ . .:
Puuaao SorooE Booxs
' INC Is. ;! 5sssls AR3aa 49, f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

One e1ght-Quarter Cream Damask Fripeed
Cloths. with pink border. reduced to s2 each.
One tweive-quarter White Damask Frinsed
Cloth. reduced to e.
One ten-Quarter White Satin Damask Frineed
Cloth, reduced to % so.
Seventy three ''Short Lengths" of Bleacbsd
Unbiesched and Turkey Red Table Dsm.sks
i to 81 yards. ct very low remnant prices
Sixty-nins Short Lengths of Russia Crsshes
and Plaid Towslinss ct low remnant prices
SHORT LENGTHS" IN EMBRoIDERIns
We shal have general clearing sale IN this
department Friday. Bargains WIN abound.
Seventy-ntne short Lengths~ of Nsrrov
Cambria and Nainsook 1dsins.. u to lk.in.
wide. length TO By yarda ct exceSdinsiy low
forty eight short Lengths" of Co,or,d
ais.s: : IdS .nslss ana s1d
S sAsss I;:s!:s: 9 ss-.n. y,oune.
S.v: 8: eos ssss. Sas s: r. ana %c x
'.a sss;ssssff ssSs4a Hs. N 14czs.
ana % frasy shs sso1 n ogsiS.SI
trsctivs pile Of Lace Reunsnts. vhich ~ Sh 81
q q H :s :sssse e e q sss
short Isnsshs. & 4o.iseh Cream Oriental
II Short f;PssS: y i0is; E:si f kss
y.rd. We have ssisn u : soo. EYE, Y 5:
'V Over 4oo snort 1s.sths Of Marrow r.e.. m
md Whiss Cotton. slf md .iipss 49, boss
.HS Pc x = o.: Z: %, s.s: :.t i ss
pleSs dtspossL
.shoEt Isngshss q Drsss Goods. B,ack oosaa.
tisassis "a. q sssssy ssdsssa q s. SSSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
FOR RENT-FLATS

LrOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS. $3.50 ST,
Il near new signal Office, nve Rooms. bath and range.
hot and cold water. coal closets &c. ego. Refer
ence required sel4-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

Purr1o SosooL Booxs
' ..,s 5 5sssls a n Il s.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

v,ok SALE OH RENT
Il ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
Corner Property
Thoroughly well-bullt thre-story Brick Dwelllus;
IL rooms. al modern imprOvements
Lot 54xl0O 70 an alley. 1rscs. shrubs fruits fsv-
ers. High and beautiful location. fronting oOssrs-
ment reservation.
Cars pass the door. Northwest section
cheerful house. In perfect order.
Will be sod cheap and on accommodating tsrms OF
rented 10 q good tenant tor e5O month
Apply TO Nv y. BUlCE 90.
se.B-l 1905 IA ave N n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
FOR RENT-HALLS.

TNoR RENT-FUkNIsHED HALL 923 ST. n o.
IL to lodges, clubs and associations days aud
evenings 10 suit. Apply at W. y. DENIsok's Real
Estate Office, under above hall su30-:3m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27
HIVE
BOG Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.

Now as fall is coming, and you are
thinking of fixing up for the Winter
and always want to find the place
where you can get the most Dry
Goods for your Cash. We promise if
you try us you will not be disappoint-
ed.
You can find everything in Mus
Inns. A large variety of Shifting, an
endless lot of Wool Flannel in Red,
Blue, Grey or White Cotton Flannels
from the cheapest to the best. Hos
iery and Underwear of all kinds.
Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Corsets
Ribbons and all small wares, at low
est Cash prices. Some Extra bar
gains in Dress Goods, from the cheap
ones to $1.25 yard.
Grapes and Nuns Yelling with Dor
der for wells.
Dress Trimmings enough for every
body.
Madame Demorest's New Fall Fash
ions. Catalogues. Portfolios, etc.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27
Peculiar.

In the combination, proportion, and
preparation of its ingredients, Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where
other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar
in its good name at home, which is a
tower of strength abroad" peculiar in
the phenomenal sales it has attained,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most success
ful medicine for purifying the blood
giving strength, and creating an appetite
SOME men are positively mean.
Their meanness is not the result Of
forgetfulness. And what do these
men gain by such littleness? They
generally perform such acts for a
dollar or two. Some day they will
be summoned from this earth, and
the most fitting cpitaph that could
be written would read like this {:
"What good they ever done was
overshadowded by meanness." The
above has no reference to strangers,
and those who have acted unkindly
toward us will please read and pom
der.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27
Why Go West

When such grand opportunities await
you in West Virginia, Maryland and the
famous Shennahdoah Valley, Virginia, a
section possessing all the requisites for
health, comfort and prosperity.
No region in the United States is at
tracing greater attention than those
States, people from the North, West and
extreme South are looking that way with
the view of locating. Improved farm
lands are to be obtained at from IS per
acre and upwards, unimproved timber
and grazing lands at from 81 to 5000 per
acre.
Rich mineral lands are cheap, excel.
lent water powers, manufacturing sites,
business locations, etc, are numerous.
The schools and churches are excellent
the people are hospitable and extend a
warm welcome to new corners. The
climate is unequalled, no severe storms
or cylones, no contagious diseases.
If you wish to know more about these
States you should write to NJ. V. Rich
ards, Land and Emigrant Agent, b. & 0.
r. II. Baltimore, Md, stating what you
want and he will give you full informa.
ton free of charge. Oct.274teow.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27
Assessor,
VIM. B. CURRINDER.
Inspector,
JOSEPH DEAN,

The question as to who the next
President will be will soon be settled.
1t will be settled by the millions of
voters. 1t will be known whether
workingmen will still be compelled
to pay duty on everything they buy,
or whether a judicious revision of
the tariff be made. The cry of"pro-
lection to American labor" by pro-
tectionists means nothing. They
cannot prove satisfactory to any
sensible nottingham that he is pro-
tected. There is nothing he buys
but he pays a tax on everything he
wears duty he pays. He receives
no per cent. on the work above the
stipulated wages. There are protec-
tionists here in this town think s1.25
day big wages, and grumble when
they have to pay it.
What protection has a working.
man for his labor? Castle Garden
has been crowded with foreign
laborers who come here free of duty
to compete with laborers here. This
IS all the protection a workingmar
has. This stuff about low wages i
the tariff is reduced ) per cent i,
certainly amusing.
Supply and demand regulat,
wages. Tariifand wagesare enemies
Tariff gobbles up the major portion
of wages.
Workingmen have discovered tn,
fact that they are not protected. TIL,
farmers are in the same boat
Wheat is protected 30 per cent. OIL
Il bushel. This certainly is a grea
help to farmers when not bushe
of wheat isshipped to this country
Does IL Farmer get a percentage o,
every bushel of wheat he raises
No. Does he get percentage o
every ton of hay raised ? No. Doe
he get percentage on every poun
of wool he sells Yes. He is prc
tected Is per cent. which make
about 5 cents on the dollar.
The time has come when a redu
ton of the war-tariff will be made
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27

October Book News is a
fair sample of what the maya
zine has grown to be. The
test of such a publication is
what its readers think of it.
Fer months past nearly every
expiring Book News m6scy7b-
hOn has been renewed. We
ought to have a circulation of
10000 or 10000 instead of
10000 or 900. When the
readers of the country find out
what it is costing them in
money wasted and information
missed to be without Book
News, we'll have 100000. A
year for so cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-27

THE Morning Ne,c8 has had the
following along side of its head for
several weeks:
"When American workingmen
emigrate to England in order to
better their condition, then it will be
time to adopt the English scale of
wages"
If emigration is allowed for
several years longer American work
ingmen will be forced to emigrate
some where to better their condition,
The above squib refers more to the
population of country than any
thing else. When the population
here becomes as dense as in England
and Belgium then wages will below,
tariff or no tariff.