davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
Soap and Ia, if.

A paragrapher in Pennsylvania
journal some time ago perpetrated the
following remarkable remark:
"Pears's soap (meaning the unscen,-
ed(madc in England, is sold there at
IL cents per cake. 1t is shipped
here, pays 20 per cent tariff duty for
admission to American markets and
retails at 10 cents per cake and oc.
casionally at five cents. Do our con-
sumers pay the tariff on their soap.
Thereupon Messrs. Gaunt & Janvier,
Pears American agents. wrote to the
Inter Ocean letter which gave the
facts of the case and a letter in taxa
ton rs well. This letter the Inter
Ocean refused to print but it was
then sent to the Standard, of this
city, from whose columns we repro
duce its salient features.
Pears's unscented soap is sold at
retail in England, not at twelve but
at seven or eight cents cake. The
soap pays duty, at our ports, not at
20 per cent. al valorcm, but at 10
cents per pound. The soap is sold to
the English wholesaler at 70 cents a
dozen cakes, to the American whole
saler at S1.16. The duty on a dozen
cakes. which weigh about 2i pounds,
is 333 cents. othe price of the soap
and duty are added the consul fees
and the freight, and the soap is sold
to the American wholesaler at the
price thus found, or $1.16 per dozen
The American wholesaler thus pays
38 cents more per dozen than the
English wholesaler, or just 33a cents
more than he would pay if there were
no duty. The American retailer ha;
to pay this difference, plus a com
mission, to the wholesaler; and the
American consumer has to pay this
difference plus two commissions, t.
the retailer. Pears's soap costs the
American consumer from 35 to sc
cents dozen more than it would i
there were no duty.
Occasionally a large firm, for The
sake of attracting customers, sells the
the soap at 10 cents a cake, or within
three cents Of the usual English re
tail price; but when it does so Il
sacrifices the usual retailers profit
On one occasion Chicago firm solo
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
How the Tariff Taxed Him.

A Boston gentleman has just re-
ceived an object lesson in the beauties
of protective" taxation which so i'm
pressed him that he has given the
public the benefit of it through the
Boston Herald. He undertook to
import s16 worth of cigars in spite of
the Mckinley bill, aud though he is
not bankrupted he has paid stiff
sum for his experience in Republican
ism.
There is double tariff tax on
cigars. The first of % cents on the
dollar of value the second of $3.50
a pound. When these are paid the
internal revenue tax Of stamps cost
ing 80 cents hundred is still to be
met. But this was not all, for the S15
worth of cigars was appraised at s54
and taxed accordingly, so that when
he came to pay the bill it stood thus
as per cent. on S54 $3.50
rs bounds at $3.50 1876
Stamps, SO: stamping fee, 45c 9.46
Custom House charges It's
Carriage, wharfage and commission use
Total 1896. 0e
Original cost, SIS; freight and
packing, $40 $500
So that this package going into the
hands of Federal officers worth $15
comes out charged with taxes amount
ing to 2,493b per cent. on its value.
This is not due to the overappraise-
ment. Though the goods in this case
were appraised at over three times
their cost, this is small matter in
fixing the ad valorem tax compared
to the effect of the pound rate or
specific duty of $3.50 pound on the
seventy-fve pounds, regardless of cost
or value.
These double duties are one of the
characteristic features OF the Mckln-
ley bill. After paying tax on value
of from 25 to 80 per cent, many
articles are charged with an additional
tax of SO much pound, a yard, or
other quantity. This accounts for
the enormous rate of taxation in this
case, and there are many such cases,
The prohibitive features of the Nc
Kinley bill are concealed in the
pound rates or yard rates of these
double taxes. An innocent-looking
rate of % cents or so pound will
often amount to tax of many times
the value of the goods.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

ton they could get something out OF
the tariff by exacting more from their
own countrymen than they can get
from foreigners. But they are toe
numerous for that. They cannot
combine to any purpose.
Not so with the oatmeal manufac-
turers. They are few and can COM
bine. And that accounts for the
double duty. In 1889 the imports
of oatmeal amounted to 1,9l4,639
pounds and the exports to 10,2lO,4l3
pounds. In 1890 the imports amount
ed to 1872 06 pounds and the ex-
ports to 25,460,322 pounds. What
did the manufacturers want of a duty
of even half cent pound when
they could export aud sell in COMPETE
ton with all corners over ten times as
much oatmeal as was imported ?
And why did they want the duty
doubled Simply to enable them to
form a combination and exact higher
prices from their countrymen than
they could get from foreigners in free
competition. And this is just what
they have done. About month ago
they organized trust, and now they
will show us what the Mckinley
double duty was for.
Will the farmers get any good of
it7 Not at all. They are not in the
trust. They must take competitive
prices for their oats, while the manu-
facturers will take trust prices for
meal.-Chicago Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
How Men Make Millions.

The man who observed that "the
large rivers generally happened to
run close to large cities" has now
discovered that men who did the
largest amount of business general
ly happen to have the largest adj
vertisements in the paper. Some
merchants try circulars, signs, ETC.,
etc., but the best advertisement in
the world is the newspaper; this has
been conceded by the most success
full business men of the age. We
could cite examples of successful
Observation-Disclosures, Stewart,
Mabley and others, men who have
spent thousands with the daily news
papers, and who have consequently
made millions of dollars.-New
York Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
What It Costs.

At a recent meeting Of the National
Canned Goods Packers Association
Congressman Bunting, of this State,
we'll known packer, reminded his
associates Of the promises and predic-
tons made by the Republican tariff
makers year ago with respect to tin
plate. Mr.. Bunting was a member
of the committee which laid before
the ways. and means committee the
associations protest against the pro
posed increase of the duty. At the
meeting he said
"Our unanswerable arguments were
Offset by the most fattering predic.
tons and promises concerning the
future of domestic tin plate. The
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

Moved by Alderman Fourier that the
report be accepted, and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the same.
Moved by Alderman Murphy, as an
amendment, that the report be accepted and
warrants ordered drawn for the payment Of
the several bills as recommended, except
ing the Alpena Water Co. bill, which be
withheld until they lay some Of the water
mains, as recommended by the Couneil..--
Amendment carried by vote as follows;
Ayes, Trask, Fourier, Crawford and Muir.
ply. Nays, Walker and Avery.
The original motion as amended was then
put and carried by vote as follows; Ayes,
Trask, Fournier, Crawford and Murphy.
Nays, Walker and Avery.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

taxes, and that there is no possible
way of making them do it, but it was
nevertheless very considerate of Mr.
Mckinley to include in his bill this
special exemption for foreigners from
the outrageous taxes the bill levies on
Americans.-National Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
Detroit Markets.

The following quotations are copied
from the Detroit Free Press
Apples. $500 to $500 per Dbl.
Butter, lac to loc per pound.
Live fowls, SC to &c per pound.
Live turkeys. ioc to lie per pound.
Eggs. ioc TO Ice per pound.
Flour per barrel. $500 TO S576
Hay baled, si200 to $3.50 per ton.
Oats per bushel 4sc to ACC.
Onions per barrel, si.25 TO $3.50.
Pork. $1,000 to $500 per Dbl.
Potatoes per bushel. 500 10 Si.io.
Wheat. so.el to si.0o per bushel.
The above quotations are mostly OF a
Wholesale nature. The price at retail
stores Is higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

chairman OF the committee Mr.. Nc
Kinley] ventured the assertion that
before the law went into effect, July
1, 1891, American tin plate could be
bought cheaper than the foreign
plate was then March, $780, selling
and that in the interim the consumers
of plate could buy the foreign article
as cheaply as ever. Mr.. Bayne, a
member of the committee. professed
himself entirely willing to take orders
for future delivery on that basis. Mr..
Bayne lost his temper in an effort to
show that within 30 days after the
passage of the bill Tor on November
6, 1901 40 factories on basis of
millions each in capitalization would
be undermining the Welshman at his
favorite pursuit of making tin plate.
The prediction of Senator Allison that
80 reputable firms engaged in the
iron industry would within 80 days
or on'November 6. 1901 put up tin
ming stacks and manufacture tin
plate was flung at US for our compos-
ure."
The Mckinley press asserts that
any one who now points out that
these promises were not fulfilled is an
enemy Of American industry. We
have recalled them in order to show
some of the pleas that served as an
excuse for imposing an enormous tax
upon the American people.
The Mckinley papers say nothing
about this tax. How much has that
paragraph in the Mckinley tariff
which relates to tin plate already cost
the consumers of tin plate in the
United States? Mr.. Bunting says
that Mr.. Mckinley asserted that be
fore July /, 1891, American tin plate
could be bought at price lower than
the price of foreign tin plate at that
time, which was about S445 per box,
and that in the intermin the price of
foreign tin plate would not be increas-
ed. Everybody knows thatimmediate-
ly after the passage of the Mckinley
bill in the House, May, 1890, the
price of foreign TIN plate began to
rise; that it rose sharply with the
passage of the bill in the Senate that
before the end of the year dollar
had been added to the price of box /;
and that in the last three months the
imports of tin plate have been enor-
nous, at high prices. AS the New
York Tribune said on the Odd inst,
"the unusual demand has lifted the
price abroad and here" In February
last the same paper showed that the
price had advanced from $3.50 in
May to $40 or "more than 25 per
cent.
We have consulted the price lists
of the Iron Age and the reports of
the Treasury Department with the
purpose of estimating the amount of
the additional tax thus far, caused by
the Mckinley act, although the high
err duty has not yet been collected
The price began to rise, as we have
said. immediately after the passage
of the bill in the House in May
From June /, 1890, to April !, 1891,
the quantity of tin plate imported
was 698, 995, 1877 pounds. Thequantity
imported in March was 101 TIA, 507
pounds, and it is believed that in
April the quantity was greater. Un-
doubtedly the imports to date from
June / exceed 800,000.000 pounds.
The average price has exceeded the
price at the time Of the passage of the
bill in the House by at least one-half
of cent per pound. and probably the
excess has been nearer three quarters
of cent.--New York Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stiles, sprains,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use OF one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by Edward G. Spense, druggist, Alpe-
ma. 1,003y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
P. H. Ballard & Co.,
Produce, Commission Merchants and Shippers.
12 8. Desplains Sc. Chicago, III,

q Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Apples, Hops,
Beans, Poultry, Corn, Barley, Wool,
Wheat. Beeswax. Honey. M. Sugar,
Tallow, Lard, Lambs, Mutton, Veni.
son, Wild Game, Dried Fruits, Pota.
toes, Hay. Cider, Vinegar, Furs, On.
ions, Tobacco, Grain, Feathers, Pop
corn, Broom-corn, Seeds, etc.
$4,000 tons Live Poultry Wanted.
Also 10000 Dozen Eggs,
Will pay cash or sell on commission.
Send for daily market prices.
I026m6
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about
three years and have recommended It's use
in more than hundred special cases OF
catarrh. The unanimous answer to our
inquiries is, "It's the best remedy that /
have ever used" Our experience Is, that
where parties continued its use, 1t never
fails to cure. ]. II. Montgomery q Co.,
druggists, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount Of filthy matter. That has al
most disappeared and I have not had any
headache since. j. H. Sommers, Steph-
new Conn
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

Nervous prostration, drunkenness, Ats,
opium habit, st Vitus dance, hysteria,
headache, hot flashes, nervous dyspepsia,
confusion, are cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.
Trial bottles and fine books free at Field
4 Grays, or 10c, DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Indiana. 8
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city of AL.
pena, met In regular session. in the Council
Room, July 9Th, 1891, and was called to
order at 7;3o o'clock by the Mayor.
PREsENT-Michael OBrien, Mayor
VIM. A. Mcdonald, recorder, and Aldermen
Trask, Walker, Fourier, Crawford, MUIR
ply and Avery.
Journal Of previous sessions read and ap.
proved.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

Owing to the cold and back
wark Spring, we are left
with a large stock of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
j. G. WALKER.
E. o. AVERY.

JOtfN y. MUh1d I.
Moved by Alderman Trask that the re-
port be received, and the city purchase the
same at the price of $4,000.
Alderman Fournier objected and the
matter went over until next meeting under
the rules.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
Low Price,

To close it out. These are
all new and stylish goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

CiucAGo, June 0.-Ed Corighns
hofrr, -. ". Cook. today won the
agirN 81 hc Tbncs stakes, b-atlng
Hacinv, Proctor kuOt And several
other scarcely les famous cracks. 10
was ilacinc'- int race snst ~ tho
Rocky mountain, and he made an ~.
furt nga was leading In the straight,
when suddenly the Chicago hvotiic,
hidden by Uyrrtlu, shot forward And
Won at TIE win by n short head,
Proctor Knott Third. The tnck wa,
SLOW.
Mile bankrupt won. SIS Olce sec.
onl, ~ Brll thini. rimc-i;ii.
Five furlougr-l,aily won, Judge
Afkrii scconi, liapility Third. Tins
--iini.
seven fuflongs-G. W. Cook won,
Racine srcoui, Proctor Knott third.
Iimc-liin..
Six furl1ugs Portland won, Post
Olds second, Tom kaflthird. Time
i:is..
siA furlongs-lfa T.. Bgldc won,
Note .rcond, Flick W thlni. Time
l:lsl.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
riir woRLD's rs,R.
raik zoe and Agnia-t the coanrms.
ttun ct MAXWELL

CIuCAGu, June ~ rhu talk for and
against the confirmation " Maxwell
~ chief Of the horticultural bureau
kept u couple Of directors busy today.
The California State commission AL.
voc tied MassUii'H cause aud Maxwell
himfclf entered the lists personally.
opposition was voiced principally
by the committee 10 the American
Association ~ Nuusfi men. The after
nsFrflVd that Maxwell frirsUutrd the
wins Aud fult Interests and Implied
that he Was dispu "a ~ slight other do
paftmrniH of horticulture.
MnNwciis fate u IL uNpscicd will be
settled tomorrow. the California State
commission toiay laid before tuc ways
aud means committee their plans flr a
State exhibit. they wautui 90 vuu.
Fifuct building similar 90 the Old
Mission nuu ultnin the privilege Of
ana other products ~ a ueflFhshlc
nature. They represented that they
lid not desire 20 eutrf into y lucmiiyu
huain'aa, hut Simply 20 cnuiucta club
whirh " Iuii 10y thr expenses ~ con.
uuuaily Wplcnisliiug a." display. To"
Cunmlfsilu was Informed thHt tue
matter vuuld haze ~ h. a,ttlcd the
same ~ tho other privileges ~ tue
payment Of u Percentage IT receipts fuF
iH' a.ltr. The TIVE u State tuilllug
was matter Tor the STATE commission.
On. II they wished 10 run a f,siau.
fant u wouii have ~ come under the
uileH governing other such privileges.
The nisslnn sohumu hnH caused %
great deal ~ continent IN fair circle.
~ should ,hink," tnid PRECEDENT
Palmer, "that the mixture Of -
llgious Haiutr and liquor tnrifi would
cause a great deal u cOmmotlou among
church people. ! am tur- should
condemn Il, aud am not oyuf'sensl'
tive On such matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
The uea, Of rsri,, oiri rouud In
tfIgsF,

CAiipES, y, j., June 0.-rhc body
NJ u pretty young woman WIS found
Heating Ia the Delaware river above
the Vine strvt' ferry landing to-day.
The only clue 10 the unfortunate
woman's Identity WA pocket book
picked up on a wharf containing r.
cripled millinery hili Ia the name "
blanche Humphreys. Several articles
% wearing apparel were also found. a
dock hand uu ferry boat recognized
the body n that of n girl he r,w ON the
iuht last night accompanied 10y two
men. MIR. Coleman, residing near tile
river, states that near midnight she
heard scream aud female voice cry
out, "f0f ODDS kakc, don'u" aud then
heard u splash.
Tonight II was learned that hor name
wa Csuio burroughs, Anl that rhu
had been working Tor q millinUf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

sT. JonSs, M. June o.-Forcst
nrc- arc raging IN tho woods opposite
Campbellton ON the north shoFu aud
the people VI that town are alarmed.
The Who'll. peninsula, over une hundred
miles IN length, il threatened aud tho
yillag. Of Neville IL IN danger. Farmers
have Loot their crops, fences nnd out.
buildings, and nothing bat rain will
prevent general disaster. The loss IL
already very great. The fires arr
sweeping away the woods between
pcnOhsquiE anu Aannagnues, destroy.
ing great deal Of valuable hmhcr.
TiREE RIVERS, Quebec, juno b.
Foirsti ifus are raging along the branch
Of the Canadian Pacific railway north
Of here. Men are out IN large mum.
ber- trying u save the endangered
property.
SilOwHFuAS, Me-, june p.-infgn
forest fires are raging In the vicinity 81
the Upper Enchanted ponds nnd on
phflin stream, Tho region Within n
radius Of Thirty miles 10 completely
enyeloped In a dense cloud OF smoke,
almost suiiocaIing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

81. Jouis. June g.-rhu tack was
sloppy fhwc- ycar.olds and upward,
miic-C1medy won. Maggie II. second,
knlaknlln thlri. Time-i.j1.
TNu'yvarblis, i've firlougs Cover.
ton won, Johnny Wiukl. second, Flint
Day thiri. flme-l.ili.
Ihvc.yUar.qli nliics, mile nnd one.
balf-idl rickwick won, Mafmosa
sccnnd, Onllght third. Time 1851.
Ihrcv'yunf.uids AMI uVwani, n.llo
aud 100 yhrio- pmilgatu won, Bonnie
Annie second, Emma J. third Fine
1908.
Haullcap, mile and 100 yanis-Al.
phuu1. won, Carter u, tcCond, Nose
Beaten or. rimr.-g.lO,
Thc,-ycar OH aud upward, mile
Fnfrfunnvf won, Admino second,
Chlmta lhini. Time 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Nouns rAiIis, y. ", June n.-Tho
track wa. fast. Mile u no Gandc won,
chesapeake second, TcrflGcr third.
rime-l;t2.
Milo-l'lntfigunnts won, Master.
lode second, Bermuda Third. Time
liill.
SIX fnrlongr--st. Floflan won, Air
staff second, Hell Cats third. Time
1884.
Mile aud five sixteenths Sir John
won, Riley second, Snowfall thiri.
rin.-2;iit.
Foufto-n hundred yards Caaiaila
won, Equity second, Graylock third.
rim.-l;.ul.
Seven fufiongH-Poarl Set won. Cal.
clum second, wattenon third. Time
i,2T!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
rhe ratner., Alllsnee Aell,e.

Ia Cnpssa Wis, june q. THE state
Farmcn' alliance met In convention IN
this city this morning, o. continue tWU
days, the primo object u the gathering
being the discussion " hp project to
organize all the farmers -ucivirs under
Vue head. After q number oi aiiruss,H
we're male the convention went inln
secret sc.alDu ut II O'Clock aud re-
mnined soup 10 the neon adjournment.
Among the nuinblys prevent nfU pfrsis
dent Polk, Of tile National faim-r'
alliance and Representative Jerry
Simpson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
Tner. :. rrsa.nrsr,. stsisment.

WASHINGTON, June 0.--'rhe United
States trrRFufef's statement Of assets
and liabilities, Issued today, gives u
cash balance on hand " $4,000, 900,
Anl theu deduct, from this the national
tank deposits Of 81 900, 900 and s2l,-
900, 900 Of fractional silver coin, lrav-
Ing what II calls met balance" of
s3,91l,00O,
This form was adopted during Trea-
sursT Jordan's administration.
Secretary Foster regards II a. mis-
leading and unsailsfht tory and has
ordered IT, discuntinuancc,
Statements are 10 be- issued hereafter
that win give the actual cash balance
Ia the treasury and viii SHOW OF what
IL consists, but II viii ho d0nes ~ rs not
h reflect on the character " any part
Of the balance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

OTTAWA, June 1.-The body Of Sir
John Macdonald nov lies In state ia
the Senate chamher. since 10 O'Clock
this morning there has been Jam
about the main entrance.
At5a. M. private funeral services
were conducted al itarnolin. An
hour later the remains were borne ~
the Senate chamber by six members u
tho Dominion police. Six carriages,
Ia which were seated relatives anu
personal friends u the deceased, fol-
lowed.
Alto O'Clock the senate doors were
thrown open. Lord stanley accom-
panied by his stall, were the hnt 10
enter. Next came the members " tho
Cabinet, Senators and menbors OF
Parliament.
Thousands Of ladies paid their last
tribute 10 the late Premier, The House
last night, after touching addresses had
been made by members Of both sides,
adjourned until Juuc 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
a srnrnIs,Na Lrrrrn.
The Late Emperor rrrdsTich'- Poiit
iesi Views.

BERLIN, June "a sensation has
b,en caused by the Publication In tho
llie Of Dunukcf ul letter from the
late Emperor Frederick 10 Dunekor,
his political adviser, dated June 4 ith,
1868, ~ which time conflict between
tho king and the pnssian Parliament
was at ils height, and about week
after Frrdcrirk's famous speech at
Dant1lc, In which lac publicly refused
o. be- identified with tho recent acts of
the ministry.
The letter rcpudiat,s the suggestion
that hiH action VA. tho outcome Of a
secret ailiancn will tho PfOgrcsslst
party. Frrdelch says he does NOT
FEAR the Publication uf tho cofrrspln.
drnce with his father which the Pfo.
gr,ssisl- threaten, because he alone
had possession Of tho lvitrr, unless-
aud this would not tufpris. him--tho
system Of Blsmarckhu espionage hai
scourvd copies. He deolarss his power.
lrtsness 10 prevent any party claiming
him, lie has no desire 10 be- the Oppo.
silion leader anu ho has no cummuni-
cation with the WalirUk party, but lac
has a strong sympathy with the Fruisln'
nige party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, o Cincinnni. o, nAitefles-
smith, tirinent ilhYuus. Harrington.
nusIos,
Boston. " ChirAs, p nalterles-Slehol,.
nenneiti Lubyaisin, hiilfidsc,
nav ioHk.
New York, = rIitshaFs, 9 uaiterlst-
nutir, hurkiuy King, Hnlds
nuuUktrs.
Cieyeituf, %, tir1otYn. %. Hatteriss-Niau,
fouuE Limmrr tarIuihrfs, kinfilo~.
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