davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-06

and has been playing tennis since he was Is
years of age. He is n brother of Champion
r. D. Sears, under whose instructions he
learned the game of tennis. Young Sears
was born at Nahant, Mass, where he now
resides.
He is regarded as one of the most proficient
players in singles in America, says The Bos-
ton Herald, and since his first public appear
ance in tournaments he has won many prizes.
He is a student at Harvard, from which col.
lege he expects to graduate next year. Since
he entered Harvard he has won the cham
pionship Of the college each year, meeting
many of the best young players in the coun-
try. In many of the larger tournaments
during the past three years he has won sec
ond prizes several times against the cracks of
the country. Last season his playing with
Clark ut Lenox and with Slocum at New
castle and Nahant was very good. This sea-
son he was the winner in singles against all
corners at the Wellesley tournaments, defeat
ing Williston in the finals. In doubles Mr..
Sears has up to within a year played with
his brother, II. NJ. Sears, but since then he
has had Mr.. Shaw as his partner.
With his brother Mr. Sears met with oc-
c%asional success, winning the championship
of Harvard two years and getting second
place in many other tournaments. Since
pttIiS Als Dhd" bDO buCGtSo VI DtdTS anu
Shaw has been very marked. Last year they
won the intercollegiate championship in
doubles, Sears also winning the intercollegi-
ate championship in singles, Shaw being
his opponent in the finals. At the Welles-
ley tournament this season The intercolle-
giate champions met and defeated all
the first class doubles that faced them.
Since Sears and Shaw came together
for the intercollegiate contest last year they
have not been beaten, and nave only lost one
set in all they have played. Quincy A. Shaw,
Jr., is the younger of the pair, being but 10
years of age. He is just six feet high, two
inches taller han his partner, and weighs
152 pounds. AT the age of 10 he began the
game of tennis, and has since followed it I'D
well. Three years ago he began tournament
play, since which time he has met with con-
siderable success. Two years ago he won a
handicap tournament at Longwood, beating
F. S. Sears, who had the same handicap as
he did, in the finals.
At Lenox, in the same year, he was put
out by Slocum. Last year he showed up
well at the Staten Island and championship
tournaments, out was put out by good men
at both places. He also appeared in many
other tournaments, in which he met with
some success. As doubles, Sears and Shaw
are a very strong pair. They are especially
fine in their service play. They place &C.
curately, and sometimes play brilliantly,
gaining many difficult strokes, and losing
many easy strokes by carelessness when they
are in the lead. They cover the court well,
and seem to understand each others play.
In all the principal tournaments they will be
seen singly and in the doubles this season.
-
, 1888-09-06


the United States.
His racing wheel
did not arrive in
time for the race,
and he was de-
feated. Afterward
he distanced Prince
several times. He
has also beaten
Fred Wood, the
great Leicester pro-
~fessional.
H. G.. Croker,
another of the IA
nous riders who
will enter, has
, 1888-09-06
king OF THE MARksMEN."


Capt. Farrow. Who First Won the Title
in 1873.
The title of liking of the marksmenn was
first won in 1878 at Union Hill, N. j., by
Capt. Farrow. The first ten successive bulls
eyes ever a by any marksman off hand
at 200 yards with a rifle were made by him
at Walnut Hill, near Boston, in a public
trial Soon after, at Wimbledon, Eng,
Capt. Farrow won the Albert prize of R1OO
sterling in fifteen shots at 100 yards. The
score of 20 in a possible rs indicates the
merit of the shooting. The year fol
owing he won the Wimbledon cup of
, 1888-09-06
CRACK WHEEbMEN
Champions Who Will Ride in
the Buffalo Races.
HOWELL. KING OF THE WHEEL.

Holds Many Worlds Records-wood-
side. the Irish I,xpert-Crocker, An
other Yankee Rider.
During the great bicycle tournament to be
held in Buffalo early in September, Buffalo
sunshine will CLINT from the spokes of more
bicycles than were ever before gathered in
one city, and Buffalo breezes will wave the
s.lsen pennants of bicycle clubs from all parts
of the country and fiutter the flannel shirts
of the fastest riders in the world.
Among the noted riders who will enter the
contests will be Richard Howell, champion
of England, called THE King of the Wheel
, 1888-09-06
OUR Wy VOLUNTEER.
The Queen of American Waters and the
Trophy She Won.

Trophy She Won.
1t was expected that the peerless Volunteer
would win the Goelet cup, and her recent
victory was not surprising. She is without
doubt the queen of American sloop yachts.
For several years past the international
races for the Queens cup AVE gained the
priority of public attention in relation 10
yachting in this country, but as no such con-
test will a k place this season, the interest in
the race for the rich prizes offered by Ogden
%soelet to the winning schooner and sloop,
under the conditions of time allowance
adopted by the New York Yacht club, en-
ioyed an unusual significance, says Harper's
Weekly.
, 1888-09-06

President Davidson, OF the Louisvilles,
says in regard to Ramsey that he may never
pitch for the club again. His recent actions
have SO disguised the directors that they have
lost all patience with him, and propose to let
him alone
, 1888-09-06

born in Philadelphia He has spent most of
his life in Ireland, however, and his best re-
cords have been made there. In England he
defeated Frye and West, of Bristol; c. D.
Vesey, of London, and others, winning over
eighty prizes in twelve months.
He then came to America and challenged
John S. Prince, at that time the champion OF
, 1888-09-06

"a years of age.
He weig b s III
pounds, and stands
i've feet eleven
inches high He
began his profess
sional e with
the Nassau Athletic
club, OF Brooklyn,
in 1886. Early in
that season Mana
ger Barnie, of Bal
timore, came to
Brooklyn in search
of a catcher. lie
wanted q man to
HELM out. as Fulmer
, 1888-09-06

Ward and Trafley were on the sick list. He
engaged Bhgh, who played with the Balti.
more team until The injured men got well.
Sigh finished the season in Lawrence, Mass.
lie did not play in 1887, but in the spring OF
lSSS Joined the New Orleans team. He ha
been there all season, and had the best ave:
40 of any catcher in the Southern league.
, 1888-09-06

Der of his battalion who has won the prize,
and brings it to London for the first time
since 1854 He Is 30 years of age, and had
the honor of making a tie for the st. Georges
this year.
, 1888-09-06

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
soap Pfeparea rom ~; eSteraaiiyl ana Gutl-
nally, are a positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrof-
MIA.
, 1888-09-06

William A. Rowe,
champion of the
Unitad States, and
holder of all the
worlds records
from one to twenty
five miles; William
Woodside, cham
pion of Ireland, and
]. Dubois, cham
pion of France.
Other noted riders
who will enter are
Messrs. S. G. Whit
t a k e r, II. G..
Croker, Robert
Nelson, Fred Fos-
ter, and Thomas
M i g e y. Mr..
Rowe's record for q
mile is 2:29 3-5. He
has covered twenty
two miles and a
hundred and fifty
Yards IN n u-bnal Il,
, 1888-09-06
Winner of the wimbledon Prize.

This year the queens prize of 81, $50 at
the meeting of the National Rifle ~associa-
ton at Wimbledon was won hY Privnta
, 1888-09-06
TENNIS WINNERS.
Sears and Shaw, Who Won
Honors at Newcastle.
GOOD TENNIS PLAYERS BOTH.

c. H Chase, who Won the western Cham
pionship Last Year, and This Year Car
ried on the Honors ut Singles at New
castle and Nahant.
The recent tennis matches at Newcastle
andsSahant have attracted universal atten-
ton. The winners of the first prize in the
contest for doubles, Messrs. Philip S. Sears
and Quincy A. Shaw, Jr., are also collegiate
champions. Mr.. Sears is in his 21st year,
, 1888-09-06

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap,
25c; REsolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
no Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
"a pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-09-06

made several phenomenal records, and is
said to be quite confident of winning at least
some of the honors at Buffalo.
, 1888-09-06

, The new catcher of the Cincinnati club,
Edwin Bligh. WINS born in Brooklyn and is
, 1888-09-06

The base is of pol
ished ebony and Z
inches high. The
cup is Grecian in
form, and the deco
rative treatment
modern. The mod
cling is in low re-
lief, the subject
being treated in
Large masses, but
with much subtlety
of detail in the sa-
lent parts. The
design in the main
appropriately sug-
gests the coursers
of the sea. The
female figure, en-
blematic of h
winds, drives the
S e horses, dis
cerned through the
waves and foam.
, 1888-09-06

Nj. Charles Amherst Chase, winner of sin
giles at the Wright and Ditson tournament
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ia los siguientes:

ia los siguientes:
SECRETARIO COMEROIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trada en- relaciones, cartas de credito,
cartas de introduction y de recomenda-
ci6n, toms de informes y demandas de
noticias, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes en-
fAbricss, en- dep6sitos y d comisionis-
tas, demandss de dinero los que no
son comerciantes, rebsjas, letras de
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con-
sign4ciones transportes, seguros y av.
rias, .ransscciones generates, por Hen
ri Page, traducido del frances por r.
Valens. ! tomo en- 120. holandesa.
AMIGO de los nifios, por el Abate
Sabutier. Aumentado con variss txbu.
las como en- l80. HoianGeas.
TrAducido, ampiiticado y adicionsdo
en- la parte de Espaia y America, por
una sOciedsd de esC4ltores espa1lC'es y
anricanos,-2 tomos Oh e. de 10 pa
glnas cada uno; tercers edlci6n, CON
I'm nuevO supiemenLo.
ArLAo&geogratico de America
Dls4 'siyte laapas trazAdcss con nm
q sestnrio, Con az fsrumeIs ge0grAh.
;, POI n. Estevanez.
ANIMALES salva)es J domeSticos
(Los). Album i.ustrado para nifios,
tradacldo del frances por e. Zeroio.
Dibajos de Bocourt, Freeman, Yam d.
Argent, etc., y lAminas cromolitogr&f-
cas-. tomo en- d., cubiertA On cromo.
Holandesa.
LAS CIENCIAS Natursles al
Alcance de tos Ninos.-Programa de
Historic Natural, Fisica y Quimics,
por don Luis MAta Gayoso.
VOZ DE LA NATURALEZA. Co
lecci6n de sn6cdotas, historias y nove-
las tan dtiles como agradables para to-
da clase de personals, por don 1gnAcio
Garcia Malo. Nueva edici6n con ID
minas, tomo en- l2' tela fina. plano
y cortes dorsdos.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si-
glo KID, por donA Emilia Pardo Ba-
zn, con IN pr6logo de d Marcelino Me
nendsz y Ps!ayo, de 10 Real Academic
EspAtola. Con licenciA eclesi&stica.
Ssgunda sdici6n. / tomo grueso en-
l2.', con ell retrato de Ia autora primo.
rosamente grAbado.
TELEMACO en- frances. Nuevs
edicidn, con laminas. l tomo en-. lS'
Tela.
HISTORIA Universal para ninos,
por LUIS Felipe Mantilln, aumentada
por N. Estevanex.-Un tomo en- g.,
con 2l6 grabados representando vistas
mapas, retratos de hombres cslebres
etc., etc.
ARITMETICA, (TratAdo ds), POI
don Juan CortazAr. Nuevs edicior
mpleta. | tomo en- s.. Tela.
GEOGRAFLA UNIVERSAL, dsi'
ca, politica y economies, por LUIS Gre.
soife, trad. de N. Estsvanes, 3 tomos
en- A., con grsbsdos, mspas, cromcs
Robinson suiso, (ED, por Wysa
Sotlcls de Carlos Hodier. tomo er
S. ilustrado con mas dc 500 grabs'ao,
dibu)ados por Yam DargenL Ssmeghi,
ni, Girsrdet, Baron, etc. Tela con plan
chss eorses dofados.
TELEMAC0 { Las svsnturas de,
por rsnel6n. Tndueei6n eassellana
samentAda con notaa sobrs mitolo
giA, gsogrAfia . hlssoria- tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

Dc vsasa - 60 lnrsssn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

Lss escalas de Puerto Lm6n J Oaro-
PIANO no est6n incluidas en- el itinerarlo
ofcial, por 10 tanto pueds suprtmirss. u
NO 90 haoen dichas esoAlas, las legadas q
Puerto Rioo Sc AnticiparAn uno 8 dos dias.
xIMHA de Las ANTx11ASs
vapor M. L. WLLAVERDE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
JULIAN SILVA.

21.-CRUZ- 21.

En- este establecimiento Sc encuentran de
venta y de aiquiler Maquinas de coser, de los
mejores sistemas. fiezas de repuesto, acceso-
rios y agujas de todas classes. Tambien Sc ha.
cen composiciones de las mismas por dificiles
que sean. J20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

Essa saapsssA ~ dlspsssss rssasasssnssas
.ss loa xaPofea As u n4AsADas SAs s~@s@ as3
ausrie d. hamsnn&w u ~ as sa1a Esss, aa&
isseas, aAs4aAs IL b sAfgA as sxssl P~ssss ,
10 Do ID CsvxAA, se4a - vas - Psssssss - -
svsstcs sxssas,sssa, P~r>a, hsswA. bsrasas
iAAwss, pass asAa. Fs-~ss Aay~y~sA
Les ssSHss 20 a CsAFsaaa - 49,
d ssss yssrts - GsTsy<A .! a~s -
Esps,ss, salsa - Saataa&sv pava La
ssrpseL y 1s ssss px~fs gara o. hssvs.
ne. RssA. karss y 9s Iss&.--Lsss ss&sAG
saaansa, haswSnas as ksT@~wA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

fs~xiosas tnmns 90 - = 9, slsR@.
asmszse sae1A4sfea1os ea talA, e.
pAaseAss J eass.s aos.doss
aANDKAu.--MariAaA
J. t8AAINs -- Nara.
n. cOTiN.-A Assiiae. g tamoa.
AouIRRK Y R0SALEH.-visTi.
aA
RK0INA u. R0CHR.-oeuAr
AmaaaAa. sa@aa
!. RuiE--Hstsnrss De 6ansA lmhsl.
r. COOPER -- D. Mascedss q
IasGxlaA
rilAa sIsuEA-HijA sspca ,
1A5sss
InFEE 0ARglA.-.Feestaa.
BRETON pK toS HKRRKRoS.
~~stsr1s sess9s3Aa
TEi.AgpE-tesss seSsiSAA
r. fARpo RAEAN.--saa Fnn-
sase@ &s As&M
nANxE--Ia nsvssA Cumniin.
YxLlr 7 ooDNA.-iaa ~
- ~. . H0sA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
PASAJES INTERCOLONIALES.

La Compah,a, como SO ve en- Ia tarifa de
pasajes hace una importantisima reduction
Z los sehores emplesdos y o6ciales del
Elercito en- esta islA ) sus familias.
CONDlcIONEss
II yAlor de Las uonedAs extranjeras serA fiAdo
poF Ia AgenciA, de EnAnerA que Ia CompAnia reciba
nenpre q noniAnte de los pAsAles tstes ea fran
eos, su eQuivalsnte en- moneda ccrrierte, Al sipo
que ria en- Il plaza al expedirloA.
CoNCEsIOaEs,
Rsta AxenciA expide pAsalcA de ida vnslta en-
Ics ViAj1s iasrcoAalss, vAidos Pos tres meses con
IN 10 pS dc rebAlA; sn los sysssaaAsoOs, yAlides
pog IN Ano, Gun IN Is p5 dc rebalA
todA iAnilis enyc paaaje enmpaIe 81 montAnts
De pAaAles De eAnArA, - 10 eoncudsrA uaA EseajA
de Is p-S
Una nssnA personA tAmiiiA no pueds ,saer De.
reeho IL TsG lAs dee coneeasOnua antea senAAAdAA
Les HiROs nsnoFes De amos iran grasas; Dc 5
amos pAgArAa a esAr.a pAtss 2. pA4ais as 50 10
Axlos Il misAd; de ~ eanplAdcs AdelAAte sA-
sanfArAa pAsAie gasero. CnAaas aaA iAmilaA tsagA
vAgoa Amos menorre De Hsa AnOs colo ano irA Efa.
Ia, lss aen4As pagarAs m eaAEso as paAai&
PAsAJES DE CRlADOs
Loa pruelos para loa sriAA0a eca aesiAzo basAaos
y HnTrs, sexAa as trAEeoa Ies.
vLETKs
Los sOAecsmlsatoa d. eAfgA ssbsa sas psrs1al4.
dos 81 IA AgSsssA eas u aseAAA AsssAAc46G, 90 -.
Para sc4a eiNs< Dc sstrfEss aissgsas a Agsass
pEGsavAl
SosS r. anva-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
N U " os
Al0S HkCENDADOS.
r. Undue STIfIAI-E-3

Las sas ssAsxsse.sa-. A4sGAs 4s szEss
81 ezass dc stsup~t s@ ka4A As@axa aassaGs
As 3As SAS.azaa r sSaa4ssas ~ A4sxsa,
sssassa @s rx@kA - ~ a4s&sss Ass4s@asa.
Lam - D. tssga sasA AsssAAaas va
80 AAsss@ l1asas44aa nAsxa ga o. =
aasss , uxssx - laAAaAs. sassAA. =
sAss@s - - ssAss. FAgs2As - essasss
a.wafs fasa 2.aa2sa "a s44sAs. saassa
- aasa* sa@sa@asssAs sssa saa -
sss. sAsn - sasaAs As.AEsa 4 sA*ssss @s
asaA.a Anm.sas#si AsNs4s a.aassasAassa
.a6 asasa "a ssaAsa stsDsssss. ssa sas4Aa
ses - ga asa A@aasaa MAs sa2.As
gass - ssAssseAsasa ss So s4ss aaazs.
aas 80 gsaaa4Asaa AaSaa s.as ASass
a.sxs Fs@ AAa~ q So aassa -
t@sss q 80 g'saasssAs 4 slssass ssaassa
AaA. Anasss 2 shasaaa hs assavs sass
sasAsasaaaa.sa. gsa nsaaaa as aaAss
sssa suus4sNssEaa. sasFssas ssnma Em9s.
sa"s@sassas aasss go ssswas Aas.sA "a sask
1aAs 80 sswAasaaa gaaa nsAXsaa@a a.
sssss AS ssss sessaasa.sa 8 ssssasa Aaa,
SAsasA
Asa~Sass - gsszz4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
la PALMA De ORC.
s4{ s.
SISilIlIL Y ClIEIlIl d llilllIs nn..


constAnts surtiAo ds eensfcs q alaima mpas
b Algodqn para cAmisaag La heg keeAAa e -.
dAS0l esos = msaidaSA . psseies naiiaAsa
MoTA-1s gArAntiaaa to6os lss ssshaloa. 10 mis
Ne en q rano e sAstsu1n eus q eamisslls. = =
GsesAae AlAgSna EsaAA yse - ssses sxAsaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
NPRETl DEL BOLEftN.

iIs~~a sansgsAaA AsaszAs as -.
ssass 90 as4A IapsvskA sos u.
gsaasns..
rAGAsEArnAtASn r. Csssss asl
1kasAEssnasA a4aasaa. fass Mksx4ssa
sAwvA yEAKsA IN 1EetsA4.--
EassAA
au1pESIt1.A--5sy1s 4s % Ass.
sstasa sagss.saA
asxEsSgE N sssAss w r Tsasss
NJ. 4 d. s.AAAA.s@ snsAa. 1 srsnssn.
gAAN $50 - 1rEV1Ts0s--
n Tssa&ss EawaAa.. : kSmHA @sss2s
sssss4 - sss@sa sssGssssA
N 4NTAa
4A.AAA ~ sszss. sssesa
NA Z IL AAAMAtAA -xsa. -
gauaAsstssA
- - aAoAsAs--Aa@saasA. - -,
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
L1GNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx A HAITI

AdemGs de las antiguss meas recalara men
sualmente esta isls uno de los vapores Dc
la Oompania en-. sOlicitud de 6etes.
PAsAJEs TRAsATI4ANTIeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16

Iamones de Westphalia, de York y..americanos aca
dbados de recibir en- Id MULIIA, San jose IL. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
IlAOS SUPERlORES.

Ia sl Almassn 4u L4tSaAa y g.
TAaea unRaSsu &C aeAba4 1a TO.
Sahar fLuA Dk bAA@llkf IN AA
ca eGAAxscsuaas, J ao ssa nzsissxs
de- PAlukAIu J AaAuus, e.
papAa, sacaaAa y caAssAAs 4sss rec
dea AMY tSAtAsss@
a.Aa J aAa Paessos AaeA UAssGsasx
I dc lAss. ais
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
DOCTOR A. SIAHL,
tlEI[I sLs MEllllVS PEQInluliin
GALE DIX La Cruz NUN s.
Consulta gratis para loo poofcs
DC IL /. ia
Sc VEN DE.

In 81 hArra0 - 6AsizsOs, aan@ stsaAAa
aRA 0Aaa es also = 49,, s'a1e-4A. esyAras
~, ars esaaAa sasaAs = ss~cAs sss&sss1s
ImpsA4sAs 60 81 hgsss uEisss~S Ta@
assx - esEas ga sss1Ae e0& aaeAlLs a.
sasaa, @sy sasasS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Pancakes in Variety.

Ga cold winter mornings pan cakes OF
ali kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table; the buckwheat cake the
most cherished of all. When properly
made. this is the most delicious Of Ali the
Qliddle cakes, but it has been against it
hen made from yeast or risen over night
that il was difficult to make light aud
sweet, and that disagreeable effects fire.
auenty followed its eating. 1t is found
that by the use OF the Royal Baking Pow
der to raise the batter these objections have
been entirely overcome, and that buck
wheat cakes are N ade most delicious food
liebt, sweet, tender and perfectly whole
some, that can be eaten by anyone without
the slightest digestive Inconvenience.
Once tested from the following receipt no
other will be used: Two cups OF buckwheat.
one cup of wheat flour two tablespoons of
ROYAL Baking Powder, one half teaspoon
full Of salt, all sifted we'll together. Mix
with milk into thin batter and bake at
once on a hot priddle,
The purest and richest syrup is made by
dissolylng sugar In the proportion of three
pounds OF sugar TO one pint OF water.
MANY persons prefer the flavor OF syrup
made Of Orleans sugar to that made OF the
white.
Rice Qriddle cakes are very delicious.
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft.
drained soft, mashed with q spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For each
cup OF rice take two eggs, one pint of milk.
one teaspoodful of ROYAL Baking Powder.
one half teaspoonful of salt. and Aonr
enough to make a thin batter.
For hominy cakes take twoo cupfuIs OF
cooked hominy. and crush il with a po,a !.
to masher until il a a smooth mass. Add
one teaspoopful of salt. two teaspooufnls
of ROYAL baking Powder. and one cnn of
four STIR together: then add by degrees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

George William Curtis says, 10 Harpers
lTeeIly. that il is fact not TO be denied
that 10 portions Of the South there is not
a free and fair vote and count. He be
walls the fact 10 finely turned phrase. He
says that Congress has undoubted power
to regulate the election Of its members 10
any state, bu, 10 the case Of the South it
IL not practicable 10 have federal superyi
SION Of elections. Curtis vigorously scolds
Vermont and other states that have 10
Republican conventions denounced these
election ouirages in the South, bnt he has
not word Of consnre for the Democratic
party which receives the benefit OF the
lraudulen, vote aud practically upholds
il. Members 81 Congress aud the Presi-
deney may be stolen 10 this way, aud 10
bis yiew there Is 90 redress. The country
mus, tamely submit witbou. even de-
nouncine the theft
Tins position Of Mr. Carts is the post.
ton Of The leading Mugwnmps 10 the
country. They scknoxlelge the fact, say
tha, IL is great wrong bat declare thai
there is 20 help for j, ADD 90 in and sup
port the party that takes advantage Of The
sroas and apholds II. They have not 81.
ways spoAen 10 this way. Not tnany
years ago these same men we're found
vigorously fighting the wrong wherever
iouni. Nos they say The Republican
party has descnersted IL !, not the fact
that shese would be leaders have degener
aied instead The Republican party IL slili
found hghiing the vroug AID Is eth The
champion d the dpwnsrodden and OPP.
pressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

The argument that free wool would en-
able our wooden manufacturers not only
to fully supply the home demand but TO
compete in foreign markets is shown to be
false by the fact that, though cotton is
free, we import great many million dol
lars worth of cotton goods every year. In
1856 these imports amounted to S25, l40,-
49i, IN 1881 to 1913, 2s3, oil. The Eng
lish can come here buy our cotton, take it
across the ocean, man uiacture it, bring it
back and sell it to us with duty added
cheaper than we can make and sell L, sim.
ply because their labor is cheaper, and
there can no other valid reason be given.
As long As we pay more for labor foreign
nations can produce manufactured goods
OF all kinds CHEAPER than we can, except
for high protective tariff, which keeps out
the food Remove tie tariff, or reduce it
materially and and we will he entirely at
the mercy OF foreign capital and foreign
cheap labor. 10 1856 We imported dutible
merchandise to the amount OF 1884, 3l3.
705, and free OF duty sl93,2l3.62i, total
S577, 527, 329. What folly to talk about
foreign markets when we already import
more than $500. 600. 900 worth year.
With lower tariff imports would increase
instead Of diminish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
HOW MEN DIE.

II We knos all the methods OF spprosch
adopted by al enemy we are the better
enabled 10 wafd "a the danger and post
pane the moment shen surrender becomes
inevitable. Ia many instances The inhe-
reni strength Of the body sufiiees to enable
il to oppose the tendency toward death.
Macy. hossser, have Lost these forces 10
such al erieut that there ia little or no
help 10 other cases little aid 10 The
seakened Lungs will make al the differ
ence between sudden death aud many
years Of useful life Upon the frs, symp-
toms Of CoRsh. Cold o. any tronble Of
the Throat o. Lnags, give that old and
veil known remedy Boschees German
syrap, csteiul trial II wili prove what
thousands say Of II 10 be. the ''benefactor
81 any home"