davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-01-28
do YOU RHAp
the NATIONAL ECONOMIST? ?

Tho Official organ OF the National Alliance and
Industrial Union. You should. 10 Is Ghe great
est educator Of the are.
Tho following 10, che resolution unanimously
AdQpte0 pG the national meeting I'm 80. Louis;
Whereas, IliCaN dliJHdl Economist our adopt
ga 0lical national organ, has 80 boldly and fear
lo8aly advocated our cause and defended our
principles; thQygfore, .rr
BE u resolved by this national body That we
heartily approve OF the course II has pursued and
recommend that every member Of the order
should subscribe and read the paper as one OF
the best means OF education In the way Of Indus
trial freedom.
The publishers OF this paper have given bond
~ the YUM Of 100000 70 the president Of the
EaTmeEa' end Lab0refg' Union OF America that
tley Will faithfully carry out all subscriptions and
other t0nttact8.
send for sample copies. Address, THE Ma
41OhAL ECONOMIST, 23o North CaAlt0l street,
Washington, ID. G,
The advocate., 1891-01-28

]. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Hlgdon O. Hlgdon, Washington asso-
Ciate, late examiner United States patent
Oflce for twelve years, patent lawyers, 80
licitOm Of American and foreign patents,
rooms So and SO Hall building, Kanaas
City, Mo-, and So Le Drolt building,
WashingtOn, d. O., report the following
List Of patents Issued during the week
ending January 20, 1891. Byapplying to
either Office q printed copy OF any patent
here named can be obtained for % Cents
In stamps. Send FOX book Of instructions
tr0e Of charge:
KanSas--KnOokdown crate, Henry M.
BlCkel, Larned; electric motor truck,
Royal p FAIRIES, Wichita; fruit gatheFer,
John w. Howell, Montana; damper for
furnaces, William LanyOn, Jr., Pitts
burg; wheat drill, Ola L. Peterson, AS
saTia.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

We call attention OF our readers TO the
advertisement Of Thornton Barnes, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, who proposes to retail
groceries at wholesale prices. Parties
who may desire to make trial purchase
and test the advantages and savings Of
this system Of buying will find this a re-
liable house 70 deal with.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
NO TRUTH mn THE REPORTS.
10 Tho EdltOT Of THE ADVOCATES

To the kdltOr Of THA ADVOCATES
lnAgmuch ne a false report has beon
going the rounds Of many Alliance pa
pers stating that our business agent had,
while on business tnp 10 Kansas City,
abBconded, taking with him several thou
sand dollars belonging 10 our order, ETC.,
we greatly desire you, In order 10 at least
partially correct the wrong done cur
brother, 10 publish the report OF special
committee to investigate that matter
Upon investigation we dnd that reports
in regard 10 our business agent r. ".
Sweeney, have been greatly exaggerated,
a. is usually the cHsein all matters con-
neCted with the movements OF the ALI
Ance.
As 30 Mr.. sweeney's misconduct while
in KansaB City, we fail 10 ascertain any
thing 10 subBtantiate said repOrts.
WILLIAM FEssLER,
JACKSON HART,
BERT q. WISE,
Committee; members of district SO, Farm.
ers' Alliance No. 75O.
Reserve, Kan, Jan. is, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
BETTER THAN THE IODgR BTL1

BETTER THAN THE LODGE BILL.
From tho National Economist
1--WE recommend and urge that equal
facilities, educational, commercial and
political, be demanded for colored and
and white Alliance men alike, competsn.
cy considered, and that a free ballot and
fair count be insisted upon and had
for colOred and white alike, by every
true. Alliance man in America" That Is
what the supreme council said by a
unanimous vote at OCala, and IL 10 q
much more efficient way Of securing fair
elections In the cities and In the south
than Is the Lodge bill IL there were no
other reason, the fact that this will cost
the government nothing, and that the
Lodge bill would coat millions, ls sufl-
Cient to justify the order in doing as II
did at Ocala, condemn the Lodge bill
and adopt this. But let II be remem-
bered, by white and colOred alike, that
the Alliance stands pledged 10 this, and
thereby guarantees the ColoEed voter
more perfect Justice than has ever been
shown him by any association or party.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
Oregon, Warrington and the Northwest
Pacific Coast.


The constant demand of the travelling
public for the far west for q comfortable
and at the same time ar economical mode
OF travelling, has led TO tho establishment OF
what 10 known as Pullman Colonist Sleep
ers.
These cars are built on tho same general
plan as che regular Hrst-class Pullman
sleeper, the only difference being that they
are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with good
comfortable hair mattresses, warm blank
0ts, snow white linen curtains, plenty of
towels, combs, brushes etc., which secure 60
tbs occupant Of a berth as much privacy as
Is 10 be had in hrst-class sleepers, There
are also separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, and smoking 10 absolutely pro-
hibit0d. For full information send for
Pullman COloniSt Sleeper Leahet. II. l..
LOmaG, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Ncb.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
TRUTH THE TEST OT OPPOSITION.

TRUTH THE TEST on OPPOSITION.
From the National Alliance.
The Farmers Alliance has at last risen
to the dignity Of provoking general crltl-
oIsm. The press Of both old parties have
been forced out Of their policy Of lndlR-
ferently ignoring this great new political
factor Whatever the mistakes Of the
alliance may be, and II will doubtless
make many, the best evidence that II 10
right In the main, is the fact that IL ls be-
Ing bitterly criticised and opposed by
those papers which In the past have given
theIl support to the policy that produced
tho evils which tho Alliance was organ
lied to destroy. The neateF the Alliance
gets to economic truth, the bittereF will
be the waiT'6f the old paTtyB organ.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

II you desire TO be restored TO complete
vigor and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheaply, we will send you full pRrtiOu-
lars (sealed) of reliable unfailing home
treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach drugging. Address Box ll2. AL
The advocate., 1891-01-28
For Sale or Trade.

One Of the finest and best billiard halls
in the city doing good business. Call
on, or address Clarence Huff, CrawfOTd's
opera house. ~
The advocate., 1891-01-28
GrahamS shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll

Opposed TO Constitutional Convention.
The Sherman County Alliance rassed
n resolution St recent meeting asking
our Representatives 70 oppose calling .
constitutional convention. Yours fra
ternallH sJTiKnlbApt, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus COll


% N@GAGGe 4u
The State Alliance headquarters are
now located at TopOkS In the Dennis
block, on Jackson street between Sixth
and Seventh. Friends visiting the city
are cordially invited to call and see ua.
FRANK MOGRATH, President.
]. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
THE BEST WAY

THE BEST WAY
ls 10 get authorities and and OuC. Below
you win And the mont complete llstOf AL
lance and Reform literature Obtalnable
AZ any one place. Remember this. "A
well Informed person stands the best
chance In the race Of life.
GLANCE OVER THE LEgT,
History OF the Wheel and Farmers 'Alli-
ance, large illustrated volume, Tg pages.
Alliance and Labor sOnsStor, 90 pages. 80:
.."..ViNceAt 10
Smiths Diagram 6g Parliamentary Rules for
Alliance and Literary. rY....,.,.,,.....,..,.., $50
Baker on Money, standard ........,,....,., as
Money MONOPOLY, new, 100 pages, Baker .B
FOintefs, 5O pages. =. Hart ana RtOoNbe0b 10
An9 WaX Oug g....,.,..'.''''.,s W, a. IWQn 40
lmm Vitality, 80 pages. .......J. Vincent, ~. .0
The Great Red Dragon, or London Money
Power, cloth, (pO2tage 100 oxtral WOlfOk 100
Lecture, H. OF u. Demands, new. BeluElO2 10
Looking backward, cloth. ....",... BcLlGHOv 100
~ paper .,.;..,..........,. 80
Financial Catechlsm, Sd edition, paper, saa
HSfSTy * t6o CjccyviC Dynamite Piot '.. ~
Hard Times and the way Out !. brooks .iS1 -
Seven kln9lcial QOnspiracles.. o.. Bm0rT.l0S .8
5leDlcg Nld bread ,...:...,,,.,, .H0tecr: 10
Economic. Quarterly No. 2-"RlohsFd'a
Crown, paper .....,..,.,.. .ARRd WcQgoF 80
EazZaFd Circular. ar..............,.,..H Hsdfh 40
Whittier Are We Drifting, cloth ..... WN6V l.BJ
Fate OK q Fool, cloth ...,..,.....M MFa. CtWtS .B
Philosophy OF Price, l7B pages 10. DSlnniTQ 80
Sketches Of Financial History or, The Rti-
rDpean Bygtem m...............,.. CyuaUf0rd 10
RADRg Own Girl, cloth ..., Marie HOtDlnpd 100
Perfect Motherhood, cloth ..., WOtebgOolsOP l.8p
NaA0nAl Economist Almanac .....,......., rs
Reductions 9 worth In ono order iTCm list fOg
% cash.
a,aL L. WRCERT. Winfield, Raa,
The advocate., 1891-01-28

SUBsCRrBE for TIM ADvoOATH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

Go to s. p. Bach for boots and shoes.
NJ. A. Miller will receive this week q
large supply Of stationery and school
books direct from Chicago.
Mr.. Nickerson will move to Mr..
Barretts place and Mr.. Barrett will
move to the country
Miss N. M. Loslie died near Soda
vile Sept. 21, and was buried Tues
day.
Rev. G. s. Hanleiter has paper
which was published Oct. 8, 1925, in
which is an interesting account of the
great land slides from White Noun
tains, N. H.
The friends of Rev. J. NJ. Price will
be pleased to learn of his recovery. He
expects to enter the active work again
this Fall.
Mrs. Frank Crabtree and children
are visiting friends in Canada
Mr.. B. Cleaver brought us bunch
Of grapes lately sent him from Cali
fornia, of the Mascot variety, which
are very fine.
Mr.. Ruff Hiatt left a branch from a
raspberry vine with us few days ago,
which had on it a number of fine ber-
ries, the second crop this year.
Hon. M. A. Miller and mother spent
last Wednesday at the county-seat.
On account OF sickness in Prof. w.
A. McGhee's family, the school did
not open on last Monday as announced.
Miss Addie Smith, of Albany, visit
ed her parents at this place on Tuesday
last.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Corvallis wagon and carriage factory
building. 1t is expected to be com
pleted by the Isl Of December aud will
@ive employment q about 800 men.
It j. probable thal the wagon factory
will be Of more benefit 10 Corvallis
than The recent gold disroyely.
J. z. Frey & Son, now in old post of
flee, make collars and other harness.
One day last week the 0. P. passen-
ger train chased deer along the R. r.
track for some distance between Alba
| ny and the bay. The animal finally
ran into bridge and was captured
and taken to Yaquina City by the
train men.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
SWEET HOME JoTTlNGs.

Considerable rain
The roads are very bad as there has been
rain enough to make them slippery,
There was ball at the independent Ho-
tel Saturday night and from what we hear
everything went of quiet and all enjoyed
themselves.
George Miller has moved from the Hotel
70 lis new dwelling south Of his livery s,a-
ble.
Uncle Samuie Keith will occupy the hotel
vacated by Mr., Miller tthe Donaca Hoie).
There are three new buildings going up in
town. George Miller Joe Ames and Riley
Alley are The owners, The girls may look
out for Joe and Riley when they get their
houses completed, wonder who will be
thencky one tif any body is lucky twill be
Joe and Riley)
Quite drove Of hogs went through town
Monday We understand The buyers had
bought ten head in this vicinity. They
could have bought more had they wanted
them for the woods around here are full of
hogs, but most Of them have only two legs.
Most every body has got home from the
harvest field and hop yard, As every one
brings home a little money, and few more
hog buyers come aroundtherewill be a little
Al
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Paw M,lbn hos h,o,, ola;, -
,raotad S ,,an,;SS ias ~ nye;,i N.Y., ioiu's piu
nost woa W. a. ioanO oua,n Nv NJ ai1iie ~ @ .ne
past i,asts "eoA' w ie''i'' nc ias - coii-
won,dorstond so,,o - ~. ,.o,,n,
so,rs ave- sao ,a,s;nn - Ionis ho,s, =, oun Su aa
hall sanoe S ~ tbsso " r;nst n pS'av.em ~ ,,a
f"arra % oot'o "a ''o'o n'snts - ''ie 'ie"i
',e' W. u
Mr' lhomas wright Killed a bear
'"es "e'n ~
y, ~ smith IS working at Browns
ny
-, MI Fopert BLAND visited Mountain
day Pem % Wnodsn s ,."uns acooansn;ad CnS IIe hi,p
oe" Ap"Aeu n''i'
visited hsr noothar NJ IIam Han,,an %
this ,,Ione ~ On nI Iast S,nda,, % "N'n' :"
~ ~. ~ ~, ~ E'.. ~,
MISS Vina fIuit, OF haisey, IS vislt-
i;nS ;,sS. i''S' "'u ''e' :" '" N'in
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
Obituary.

Henderson Howell was born Sept
IA, 1924, near Wheeling, Va. He
moved with his parents to ILL.,, at eight
years of age. The next year they
moved to Iowa. He was married to
Miss Lucy Baker, Feb. IA, 1876 This
union was blessed with six children all
of whom are living. He crossed the
plains in 1858, stopping one yeal at
Boise city, Idado, thence to Oregon.
While cutting stone at Albany a chip
Of steel flew into his left eye, destroying
its sight. Seven years later at Mon
mouth he suffered the loss Of the other
eye, leaving him totally blind during
the last 7 years OF his life. He had
lived in the vicinity of Lebanon for
several years. His last illness, caused
by cancer of the stomach, was of two
months duration. He passed peace
fully away, in the presence of his wife
and children. In bis belief he held to
the old style Baptists. The bereayed
wife and children ''mourn not as they
who have no hope, but look forward
TO a reunion where blindness and pain
and death are no more. The God of
all grace grant it TO he so. Funeral
services were conducted at the grave
by Rev TIP Boyd. Husband, father,
friend, farewell until the greet day.
A FRIEND.
One or more surgeons Of Pacific
branch of National Surgical Institute,
No. $40 Bush Street, $. f., intends TO
visit the st. Charles Hotel, Lebanon,
Oct. 18th, and the Revere House, Al
bany, Oct, 18th, one day only This
Institute is specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature Of tie spine,
diseases Of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily
deformities. Their success in treating
these troubles as well as all chronic
diseases has made for the Institute d
national reputation. All persons who
are suffering from any Of these conf
plants should not fail to take advan-
tage Of this oppornitunity for relief.
Reference may be had to the following:
Hon. Thos. l.. Davidson, salem, Orr;
Supreme Judge r. p. Boise, Salem,
Or; Rev. +. N. Condit, Albany, Or;
W. c. Morgan, Albany, Or; E. G.
Young. Oakland, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

+" God lent him. you sigh,
Nay, there let me break with your pain:
Gods generous in giving, say /,
And the thing which lie gives, deny
That he ever can take 1t again.
He lends not, but gives to the end,
As he loves to the end. fit seem
That he d,aws back a gift, comprehend
'Tis to add to il, rather, amend,
And finish it up to your dream.
He's ours, and forever. Believe,
o iathef!--0 mother, look back
To the first loves assurancel To give
Means, with God, not to tempt or deceive.
With cup thrust in Benjamin sack.
So look up, fiiendsl You who indeed
Have possessed in your house sweet piece
0fthe heaven which men strive fol, must
need
Be more earnest than Others ale-speed
Where they loite', persist where they cease.
You know how an angel smiles there,
Then, courage. 'Tis easy for you
To be drawn by single brown hair
OF that curl, fom earlh's soolms and de-
SPAR
10 the safe place above us. Adieu."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land 01lee Al oregon Clly, 0regon, /

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Aug. is, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the ioowingnamed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof IN support Of his claim, and that said
prootwill be made before The County CLERK Of
Linn County Oregon at Albany, oregon, on octo-
Der Is, 1891, viz
BENJAMIN 4. BURNETT
I'D. entry No. 1876 for ties, u offs. E, a and S
r. 4 OFFS. W, IA OF See. Is, I, 13S., r. L.
/ He names the following witnesses to prove his
and, yiz:J. r, Orchard, ], II. Lewis, Gllss Kran-
ner and D, ". Rumbaugh, all Of Sweet Home
Linn County Oregon.
j. \. APPERSON,
Register,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

When in need Of books Or stationery
remember that Smith 4 Miller have
the finest lot ever brought to Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

Ten room house and large barn, foul
lots, nice shade trees, will be sold very
reasonable if taken inside of 30 days.
Ifnot sold in next 30 days will be for
rent: location Main 81. Inquire of
&. A. Elson,
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
Obituary.

Monday Sept. 2lst at nine O'clock
Eldon, infant son, of G NJ. and 1.-Two
mia Westfall, died at Lebanon Oregon,
after short but painful illness. All
that loving hands, and medical skill
could do was done; but all could not
avail. The little one could not be
kept, so the Loving Father took him
home. Here his stay was short; but
the loye he expanded lives; il can
neuer die:-and In a few years love will
be reunited; to part no more. He was
laid to rest in the Masonic Cemetery
ON Tuesday. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. G. Jacka.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

The EXPRESS is prepared to COM
pete with Portland or San Francisco
in matter of style and finish in bust
ness and visiting cards,
Lebanon public school opens Sept.
q and remember that M, A, Miller has
large stock of school books,
Go to NJ. A, Miller's for your school
books,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

A remarkable well of water ia the
one recently sunk at the rear of the
Boyle block. 1t Gibbs ard flows with
the ebb and flow of the tide. When
the tide is full a stream nearly the full
size OF a two-inch pipe flows from the
well at height of three feet above the
ground. When the tide is out the
water goes down in the pipe and it re-
quires the use of a pump to bring it to
the surface, viii some Of our wise
men please explain the scanning con
nection between the well and the tide?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

The American Agriculturist, in its
annual review of the harvests, to be
published in its September issue, esti-
mates that the farm profits this year
will be 81, ,00D, 100000 more than during
the recent years Of depression. On the
basis of the present prospects the corn
crop of 1891 is estimated to be 2,000,000,-
0j0, bushels; wheat, 500, 100000 bushels;
and oats, 622,O00, 900 bushels. The total
yield of wheat, corn and oats on the
basis Of this estimate will be 23.8 per
cent. greater than last year, and 1877
per cent. above the average of the pre-
ceding eleven years. On this basis the
value Of the corn crop will he to the
farmers, 81 100000, COO; wheat, $500, ,O0O,-
600; and oats, S25O,0OO,OOO. This is
S450, 100000 more than the value of
these crops in 1899, and S625, 100000
more than the value of the average of
these crops from 1880 to 1890 inclusive.
Cotton and rice will command better
prices than last season. Cattle will be
worth 0ne-third more than Is months
ago with other live stock in proportion.
Tobacco is advancing heavily, and hops
are firm at good prices. Winter fruit
will command large values, and all
vegetables are yielding fairly with
every indication Of a remunerative
market. The export outlook was never
better. Immensely increased sums
will be sent to the United States for
our produce, OF course ulterior influ-
ences may interfere with these brilliant
productions, but it is almost certain the
farmers will receive better profits on
their crops than ever before.
Miss Fannie Griggs arrived here last
Saturday from visit to Harrington,
Corville and other points in Wash.
She left, Tuesday, for Dallas and Sa-
lem, and will return the latter part Of
the week.
Max FriendIy's saw mill, at Corval-
lis, which was burned to the ground
two months ago, has already been re.
built, fully equipped with new machin.
cry, and is again in operation.
/ The Eugene City authorities have
received the money for the bonds that
were issned for sewer purposes and are
discussing the same to the men who
have been waiting for their pay fol
some time. Work on the pipe con
nectons of the Eugene sewerage sys
tenn has begun and will he pushed t
completion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
Settle Up

All parties knowing themselves in
debt to us are hereby notified to settle
up at once as we have got to have our
money.
SWAN BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

WAsluSGToS, July 29.-hu import.
ant reciprocity treaty under the terms
OF the Mckinley law has been con.
cluded with the republic Of San
Domingo, through the efforts Of John
w. Foster, the special commissioner
Of the United State. The terms OF the
treaty arn very similar to those In CON
nectlOn with Brazil,
Tho new reciprocity treaty negotlat.
ed between the United States aud san
Domingo under the terms Of the Me.
klnley taril act viii bo proclaimed In
both countries nt an early date next
month. The Cuban reciprocity treaty
with spain viii also be- proclaimed
about the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

LIvEWrooi, July 29,-lt was the In.
tentiOn u the Clu-igucos OF the new
American steamer" CnnrlpsWetmorp. -
which l. the fist Of "a new TIVE of
steamer called the Whaluhackpt0 cross
the Atlantic, having recently arrived
at this port from Duluth, MINI,
10 dispatch that vessel today for New
York, but their plans were dlsalranged
by the sudden death " The com.
mandcr Of tho vessel, Capt. Saunders.
IL Wa. noticed that the captain did not
leave his room as usual this morning.
anu upon Investigation Il was found
that he had died ma his berth come time
during the night, Consequently. the
steamer viii be- detained until u now
captain ~ selected.
II n supposed he died Of heart %
sease, Incident to saving a SAILORS he.
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

nichRrd cRrtNrigbt'. Amendment
Defeated,

OTTAWA, Ost., July 20. - The
House, at four O'Clock this morning,
divided on Sir ChitwuEh.'s amend.
mrnt 20 F0strr'g motion 90 ~ INTO
committee tO consider the ro-llu.
tons containing the nrit chaug,n.
The amendment, which fyt
Gorlh that Il be- resolved
"thnt the government bould forthwith
reduce pil duties On articles Ut prime
necessity. anu more particularly uu
those most generally CONSUMED by mr.
tisaus fishermen, miner aud farmurs,
and, further shat the negotiations
which the House hHs been Informed
arr 90 bc opened in Wellington In
October should be- conducted ON the
basis 81 most rxtunicd reciprocal
trade between Canada and the United
5tatof, " manufactured ~ well ns
natural products, " wn- defeated. Tho
vote sto0d IS yeas u II ! nays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

MANCHESTER, july .g.-Thc Gldr-
diaH's commercial article says that
buying h soaniy, owing 10 the
belief that tho prices viii not
be long sustained. The prices show
slight decline, the export Of yaru - OK.
ceedingly dun, prices IA favor Of the
buyers. There il % fair demand for
better qualities u siaples; the common
are neglected. The tendency In the
market Is toward Improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

NEW YOR,, July 20.-Collec.or joel
b, Erhardt This morning announced
that he had rendered his resignation ns
collector Of the port Of New York. The
collector refused 10 give any reasons tor
the action, The resignation will take
effect on the let OF August. The rc-ip.
nation has been Ia the hands OF tic
President several weeks, hut he has
taken no official action ON IL.