davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
To Cool n Redrnom.

If the sleeping room is warm it may be cooled
for time by wringing large pieces of cotton
out Of water and hanging them before the open
windows, says The Ladies Home Journal. Leave
the door open, aud as the air comes through
tho wet cotton il will be cooled. This IS "A good
device for cooling q siekrOOm; the cloths can
be wet again and again. Keep the gas turned
low during the process OF undressing, and sleep
without light, unless it is . tiny uight-Iamp.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
n,nrLt,rs OF Yofernns

nual Convention ofsthe Nebraska Department
Daughters Of Veterans. The following officers
were duly elected: President. MyTtO q. Yost. Kear-
neyi = N.-P., Ida NJ. King; J. N.-P., Fannie Gar
low; See, II. Eta WcbbeTt. Kearney; Treas, Ger
tTude Randall Chap, = Jessie How. State Coun-
Gil: Maggie Brown, Clara Pierce. Gertrude Hum
pheryi Musician. Grace Hawk; Mastering Officer,
Mary Car-ou; Guard, Dora Jordan; Inner Guard
Bertha HuTcc. The meetings were crowded, and
The exercise cnthuslastIcalIy Participated in.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
Among Unhappy Wretehes

The nervous individual fills "a leading roll Diges-
ton overthrowu, sleep restless and unTefreshing
appetite caprioOus, constant irritability, morbid
ehensiOn these make the earthly career Of the
nervous the reverse OF jolly. Strengthen the sys-
tenn, improve Digestion with HOstetter'5 Stomach
Biters aad the zest Of existence will return. BAN
ish with it liver complaint, malaria and rheuIna-
tism.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
Their First Quarrel.
IlflLnarnk llrrLLnl

The fearful Wiie-l am going 10 go right
down TO the river and drown myself!
The brutal Hnshand-All right, my dear:
i suppose IL = no use 10 argue with you; start
al once IL you really want 10.
The fearful Wife-lt's raining now. and ID
would spoil my new dress but IN going lust
as soon rs IL stops; you see IL don't!
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

NO. 47-DOUBLE. WORD ENIGMA,
Nothing impossible can be
With Him who all creates;
Whose will "sustains" all energies
And moves both small and great.
COMPLETED o, iateful word TO hold
Our souls ambitious climbing:
To check our search for learning's gold
That seemed well worth the mining.
On all men falls this incubus
To press them down, implOring,
That ONE might rule their efforts thus
And plume their minds for soaring.
With such q charm, TWO common taska
Could thwart the practicable
When Genius grants Us all we ask,
For FIRST Is always able.
-PROTEUs, Salem, IN. III.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

Complete Lists-A Solver. Eplantfns x r rfd
Maud Lynn, Mesa, c. Race. AIumnus. SphInr
Cloves, Damon, and 10 1lullins--II
incomplete Lst5-Waidemar Phil Down, IT. g
NHt, LYDIA, Nyas, Aspire, Aidyl Lalla Rookb
sammy SNUG, Tat Riot, Ben Trovato Sioc!es, Joel
H. mint, Arty fishel, IT, j. ~, Odoacsr Miss Terry
:, NuidOn, r.. Lucy Date Mack. Juniua II
hh!ery' ellsworth, Zenith, and Horizon, Cinders,
fhlavanla, Tidal Wave, E-<alel,a, IT. l. story
Sypho, Empty, Nedmao. Evening STAR Holly.
Msloo and FhosphOrus.-3S. Total, 40
Late answers to No. have been received from
StocLes, Zenith, Horizon, Iron Mask and x L. Q,
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
E,ldently I,o.erty strIcl.en.

Mrs Hayfork-I think we'd better make
that there young city Teller pay his board in
advance.
Mr.. Hayfork Amt he got no money?
Mrs. H.-lie can't have much Hes been
Roin' around al day in q coat made out Of an
old Gag.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NEW PUzzLEs.-NO. 9.


no. 4I-ANAGRAM.
In ehildhoOd's days these simple lays
Beguiied the passing hours.
Or lulled Us deep in happy sleep
To dream Of fairy bowers.
But childhood bright quick wings its aIrhs
And age approaches fast
Then so co THESE OLD MEMORIES
When those bright days have passed
Until we hear OJp children dear
Lisp each we'll known refrain:
Then mem'ry brings, on swiftest wings,
Our childhood back agnin.
-NEsroE, New York City,
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

Across: ]. Ikea lizard. 2 Iizard.Iilye repfiIea.
3 Mates. (Obs.g Shaped like tile Prov Of a ship
D. salts or pickles. 6. Banters. = Located againk
s. Adored 9. Tried sxpeTimentaIy -
DOW; l. A letter. 2 Coon Cnab) g. Kfdney
4 A bow. 8. Hes 6. A town of northern Italy
2. town OF India. 8. Keel shaped. 9. Divided
into thin plates. 10 Managed. lObs.l IL. Covered
with wax. II. Exalts. r. COuBseIs. (Obsl IA
Came fully upEo. Is. hooks. -l6. Roman coin. IL
A letter.
-lIAJoLIcA. Jefferson, o.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NO. 4S-sOUARE.

I. Certain upright timber5 on the bilgeways,
used to support vessel while being launched. q
10 extend tOlie or rest upon. 8. "A village OF
Spain. 4. A parish of England. s. An imitation OF
mind. 6. An aqueous extract Of tanbark. Gently
z. Fire-new.
TX. T. DID, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

sadly ONE my lack Of skill
10 make good puzzles az my will;
But, as my SECOND powers not great
Rare combinations to create.
send you such as / have got.
And when you criticise the lot
The THREE Of charity please draw
Above each error and each flaw;
Upon the -FOUR the rest Ill lay
To kindle fires on rainy day.
-AIDYL, Waite. Ma.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

The Soldiers Home for Union veterans near
Louisville, KY, was opened on Thursday July
80. The main building will accom- mOdate so
veterans, aud two large warehouses are being
turned into barracks. which will give room for
many more. Only three soldiers entered on
the opening day.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NO. 45-cHARADE.

NO. 45-cHARADE,
in the study.
Firelight ruddy.
The student diligently works;
TOTAL easy
Meerschaun wheezy-
Ardent toll he never sinks.
SECOND plying,
Deiving, prying,
Authors learned he does consult
still persisting,
Naught resisting
He PRIMES with zeal tho sought result
BEN TRovATO, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
PRIZES.

For five lists of answers to this issue feiherc COM
plete incomplete five very pretty engravings OF
the United States Capitol, size I2xl5 inches TO be-
awarded by lot.
Bs-Answers. solvers, and prize winners viii b
given in No. 10.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send NJ once for full directions (sealei) FREE az
Common Sense Home Treatment, will positively All
the effects Of imspOfeucy. etc ths only known
for VaricOceie, new and certain method, no electric
NONSENSE, stomach druEsluS. Address Axe
Ron PBARNAC1 Co.. Albion, MicLlaau.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
no. 4l-DIAxoxD.

l. letter. 2 A kind Of worm or larva. g. 4
precipiee. a. The seashOre. 5. A magnificent
room in palace 6. A division Of the rocks Of The,
Canadian period. .. Dweliers in Georgia Ia
proportion. o. River of Russia 10 Genus OK
small rodents. IL. A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore, Nd
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
PRIZE wINNFRs

j. Aidyl, Waite. Me- 2 Joel r. Hint, Phradsl-
phlat Ia. 8 Lalla ROOkh Hastings Mimi 4
sphinx, Boston, Mass 5. Odoacer, Gibson Pa s.
StOGles, MI Vernon, III. Z. Mack, Denver. Colo.
:. n ,. Nut. Cleveland, o. Engraving Of United
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NINTH NATIONAL CONVENTION w.Rc.


Ninth National Convention WRC. opened IN
the Church OF Our Father Detroit, Mich, We'd
ncsday morning, Aug. 5, with fine attendance
OF representative women. The business sessions
now la pro gress promise TO he most helpful TO the
Order. The year just closed has been one OF great
harmony and sterling progress. Nearly every De-
partmeut has made n step forward, particularly In
the great work Of charity. All in all the admins
traiion Of Mary Sears McIienry has been all that
her most ardent friends aud supporters predicted.
and she retires from her high office with the re-
spect and confidence Of every member Of the Or
der
Year by year the Western women grow stronger
aud more Jealous ia Relief Corps work. Among
the last Of National President Mcllenry's adj
nnis,raton was 10 detach Montana from North
Dakota aud Arizona from California, forming Pro-
visional Departments. differed as follows: Provis-
ional Department 81 Montana, Isabella kirSendall,
President WR.C. No ], Provisional President:
Headquarters Helena, Mont. Provisional Depart
ment 81 West Virginia. Amanda :. Murdoch.
President w.RC. No. ], Provisional President;
Headquarters Wheeling, w. Va. Provisional De
pRrtmcnt Of Arkansas. Julia Thompson, PTovis-
ional President; Headquarters IeEATknna, Ark.
Provisional Department Of Virginia, Mary 4,
Sample, Provisional President Headquarters saw
REegllle, Va.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NO. 46-sou4Rr.

I. Attack. 2 One who grOans (CenG) 3 A
large monkey. T. Abbot Of Citeaux, a. 1l5I. 5,
Worked in. 8. English miniature painter 1864
1910. z. Among the Hindus, funeral ObaliOns fOR
the souls of the dead (NuttalI)
Cloves. Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
MISSOURI

The delegation 10 the National Encampment viii
leave -. Louis Union Depot Aug. q, at 8 a p M
via the burlington Route. and viii join the official
train 81 the COmmandeTy-iH Chief at Columbus
Junction, Iowa, Uu the morning Of Aug. "a All
railroads running to Minneapolis, and their con-
nection-, have granted rate Of one fare for the
round trim. Extensive preparations are being
made AT Minneapolis FOR the entertainment Of the
Sons, and all Missouri brothers are asked to take
interest In the Eucampment and furnish as
large a delegation as possible. The Division at
large can accept our assurance that every thing
that can will be done To make the trip one Of COM
fort pleasure and instruction. Brothers intending
join the official train Will send In their names 10
Adjt J.W. Bartholomew ut once, so that they may
Ice provided for and receive due recognition. The
following brothers have been appointed 10 cousti-
tute the Press Com mittee: y. T., Crow lChairmanl,
Camp 30. ~. Louis V. ROekhOd, C6, Carthage;
Jesse IsOOte. li3, HaTtyile; f. L. HamlIn, 80 Kan
sns City; ". = Moore. l6j, Pleasant Hope. The
Press Committee will have charge Of contributions
to the several journals devoted TO Order. They
will also prepare the news matter for the public
press. The hearty cooperation Of the brothers nj
large is earnestly solicited. in the hope that Mis-
souri, will be well REPRESENTED in the columns OF
the press. The columns Of The NATIOSAL TRIB-
USE are always open.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
RHODE ISLAND.

quarters: ;. y. MilliugtOn, Captain Of Camp
8 Newport; Byron II. Hooper, as Captain Of Camp
20, East Greenwich; Andrew Maxiicd First
Lieutenant of Camp q, Warren; Robert IT, Kearn
~ Captain OF Camp L., Central Falls; WiIlian III.
Carol, as First Lieutenant Of Camp IL, Central
Fails. The following officers have been elected
aud installed: L. o. Riggs, Captain of Camp 3,
Newport Edward MuurOc, as First Lieutenant OF
Camp 81, Warren. The resignation OF M. Scrg't
Earnest J. Boiling has been received and accepted.
The following additional Aids de-Camp have been
appointed upon the staff of the Division Com
mander. with u,nk of Second Lieutenant; Charles
r. Martin, Camp 2; Charles Wiggeuhau-er Camp
3 Charles VI. Clou.h, Campo; Geo. III. Cutting,
Camp = Henry VI. Darling. Camp 3; a. y. Man
chester, Camp Is; Edward l.. Perkins, Camp IS !;
Albert III. Clinton Delegate at Large 10 the Ma
tioua Encampment has been received, and will be
acted upon by the Division Council.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NEW JERSEY,

GenW. 6 Hancock Camp. 80. and the new Camp
at Caldwell. 81, have been assigned 10 the First
Battalion and the Captains ordered TO Lieut. Col.
Patterson. Newark. Camp IA, Hghtstown, has
been assigned 10 the Third Battalion and the Cap
taH will report to Leut.-Col Reeger, Trenton. for
orders.
John l.. Reeger. Trenton, has been appointed
Sergeant Major. and ordered To duty at the Adju-
tants Office. All reports that have not been for
warded "a yet must lie sent to his address iOl Han
cock avenue Trenton. All official communications
mutt also be sent 10 him until further orders.
Mastering Officer Ed TheObOld mustered a new
Camp ut Caldwell July p. To Lieut.. Theo. T.
Jones the credit belongs, and he Is given the
hearty thanks of the Colonel for his good work.
To all brothers the admonilon Is given. ~ Go thou
and do likewise
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
THE DIVISIONS.
ILLINOIS.


The sons OF the Illinois Division opened their
annual Encampment at Camp Sherman. Decatur,
during last week. Col. Staddeu had efficient Aids
ut the Eucampment. lie took occasion 20 especi-
ally praise Capt. Ray Hammer Of Vermont, who
has been Of the best Officers Of the Day the
Camp has had. with Lieut. Putnam, Of Camp 3G2,
Assistant. Will Roberts won first prize ia tie
individual drill, and W. o. Smith second. Both
are members Of Camp 4. Springfield. AZ the first
meHded the adoption Of u new and more attractive
Ritual that DistriGt and County Assistants be APP
pointed TO organize and look after Camps; that n
sick benefit be adopted that the Camp dues be
increased, and that permanent Headquarters be
established. Special reference was made to the
cordial relations existing between the Grand
Army Of the Republic and thc Sons Of Vet
Grams. AdIt Abcl'5 report showed 20 Camps in
the Division, with membership Of 2G9: increase
Ia Camps, u; in membership, 81. QuaTtermaster
Scott report shows Tece pts Of So 9iS expenditures
SOTO. Commauder-in- Chief Webb was present,
aud was received enthusiastically by the boys. The
bot. Bevidere; Lieut. Col, George q. Rebham,
Be.ieyie; Mai, III. r. Gerry; Division Council,
W. :. Wonder, Of Peoria; q. j. SeHTles, Of Rock
ford, and Fred Geug, 81 lieiyiderc; Deegats-at-
Large J.. 4. Wells. OF Alurphysb0ro; Division
Delegates Isaac Gutter. Of Quincy; VI. VI. Pinkiey,
OF Bushnell; g.. ". Whyte, Of Danviiie; Norman
III. Moss, OF Mount Vernon; John Lynch OlHey
and +. :. Snyder, Of Champaign Bushnell was
chosen as the place Of holding the next Encamp-
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
NEW YORK,

Col. Clarence Il. Holmes, the new Commander.
has assumed his office and established his head
quarters at South Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon.
The following staH appointments are announced:
Surg. William NJ. Bemus. jamestown; Chap, w.
T. Petit. BinghamtOn; AdJt, y. l.. Harrison, Mt.
Vernon; q. NJ, w. NJ. Anderson. Mt Vernon;
Ins., III. g. III. Cooper, Rochester; Mastering Off
Ger, George W. Land. Syracuse; Judge Advocate,
John T.. Mason, Rome, The other officers are.
IIeut-COl., George :. Killing, New Bremen Mai,
Henry ID. Clifford. Schenectady. Council, Thomas
w. Mcknight, New York City; Benjamin Raphael,
Brooklyn; George III. Manchester, New York.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

an the delegates Go the National Encampment
THE year are white men. large number oi col
ored members OF thc Grand Army, including SK-
t,i,u d n Antoine Cole James Lewis aud Mills,
nlso left New OHpRus for Detroit 60 lay their case
before tlr Grand Army aud reopen the question: Oh
the white aud colorca organic atoms. The negro
pa.ts l.nvp been oruauized bat little over year,
bar now have a much larger membership IMAM the
Viitc Posts aud demand recognition.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
MISSOURI.

Officers of tho following Post are:
Dixon Post 3J5-Com, j. $. HucSins; > v. @
d. d Roach; =. ". G., j. A. Vaughn Chap, y. ].
Mitchell: Adii, a. ID. Stevenson; q. al, y. W
Sandfofd; @. d., W. I. Davis .. O., O. w. Boat
man.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
MYSTERY
CONDUCTED III YoUASDr.

Choice original contributions and solutions
solicited from every reader Of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Write puzzles on one side Of paper,
apart trom other communications Address
everything pertaining to this department ~
sfOUANDL' The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASH
ington, ID. Q.
dilgent. careful puzzIer f. continually lncreas.
ing MS vocabulary. -to'dsn DIVs PuzzlodOm.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. 2.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

POTOMAC

a large number Of veterans, who have not here
toiore identified themselves with the Grand Army,
are now forming q new Post. 10 bear the Yeneraled
name Of William Tecumseh Sherman. ID u the
intention Of tie organ iEers OF the Post TO make n
one % the best iu the District % Columbia. Many
novel and prniseworily features will characterize
tAe new organization iu its makeup. Bt Is desired
90 not less than 90 members, duly enrolled,
before applying for q charter. The ranks are being
rapidly filled, aud II viii not be long before the
charter complement Will have been secured.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
MAsSACHnSETTS,-

Jusi before snriing Tor Detroit, Needham losI
al Lawrence was presented with handsome State
flag Id cost SllO and WAS given by prominent
citizens EN-AlHyor Bruce made tie presentation
address TO which Commander a, n, Fhlllps re-
EpBudpd
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

ILLINOIS
Tile Society Of Old Post One, q AR. organized at
Decatur June - last, hH- gone 90 the Encampment
in a body. Their train, furnished 10y ihe " hbash
Railroad, was one of thc most gorgeous tha' ar
rived in Detroit
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
MINNESOTA.

Col Gotham Post Of Cronkston, have passed
resolutions coudcuning in strong terms tie hclion
az the officiating clergyman at the funeral Of Com
Tade AIaieT OF Frank Duggcu Post, Of ldtcllleld,
n forbddiuU the carrying of the United States llnE
aud other ceremonies customarily practiced by tie
a.. n nt the burial OF a CnmTHde. The resolutions
cite iHat tle action of the said clergyman was hil.
American, uu- Republican,, aud unpatrloiic, ana
such action stamps ils authorns AN unholy migrate,
blind uthe blessings of civil aud religious liberty,
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
WEST VIRGINIA,

Information las been received al the Department
Headquarters that some P0sis iu this Department
lavc been admitting Sons OF Veterans 10 their Post
meetings. IL such be tle case, ID is illegal. Pro-
vision HHs been made by the Sons Of Veterans FOR
members 81 the Ga. r. 20 visit their Camps, but no
provision has been made Tor Sons OF Veterans 10
visit & A n Posts.
Tile iollowiug-nHmed Posts have been reinstRted
since last General Orders; Z. :. Grant. 2 FlRrpef's
teUys " A. Atkinson, Is, New Cumberland
lo-iHh Steele, CO. Elizabeth; Charles Morrow, s.
Red Mud
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

T. X Wooster, Adutaut, Nebraska City: District
Reunion. comprising all eastern Counties, Mt Ne
bTaskR City Sept. S-ll. A cordial invitation eN,
tended 10 all Posts Womans Relief Corps, aud
Sons OF Nciernus
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Eugene Ienhari, Corporal, Co r. ls7th Pa, Der
wick, would like 10 see this regiment have "A Re-
union at Philadc jIhia, What do you say. COM
rades Company, fall IN Let me hear sy mail.
The National tribune., 1891-08-06

Isaac y, llhuforth, Secretary. Brunswick: re
nni0u l1 Sic. battery at Gardiner S.t,t . "a ~
special request 81 Capt. T. d. Haley Notify Sec
Feihry.
NJ AZ Rowe. Brooks Reunion an Ne. and .
Die. battery al Brooks, Aug. % aud 20
The National tribune., 1891-08-06
New Music.

A rousing soldiers Reunion song is The
Girl / Left Behind Me-" with kaz0o or whist
ling interlude. The old comrades will appre-
ciate it. Published by John III. Sarchet, Cam
bridge, 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

'ATOTICE-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
IN that will apply at the present SEES
sion of the Legislature of the State of
Delaware, for nu absoluts divorce from
my wife Dorathea Elizabeth Stahmann.
mT-s& w-lm HENRY STAHMANN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

The parent Of insomnia or wakeful.
ness is in nine cases out OF ten dys-
peptic stomach. Good digestion gives
sound sleep, indigestion interleres
with 1t. The brain and stomach sym
patliizes. One OF the prominent symp-
to ms OF weak state of the gastric
organs is IL disturbance OF the great
nerve entrepot, the brain. Inyigorate
thu stomach, and You restore equili-
h1lum to the great centre. A most re-
liable medicine for tho purpose is Hos
letters stomach Bitters, which is far
preferable to mineral sedatives and
powerful narcotics which, though they
may tor time exert soporiRe intlU-
enee upon the brain, soon cease to act,
and invariably injure the tone of the
stomach, The Bitters. Oh the contrary,
res ore activity to the operations OF
that ail-imporlant organ, and their
be1letieient influence Is reflected in
sound sleep and tranquil state of the
nervous system. A wholesome impetus
Is likewise given TO the action of the
liver and bowels by It's use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

81. Louis Globe Democrat, .-
There is a practical tariff lesson In
the last statement OF exports and i'm.
ports, which ought to be carei " con
sidered by the average voter. The fig.
ures show that during the last three
months OF 1890 the importations upon
which duty was paid wero -l96, 500, O0O
against S181, 600. 600 for tho same
months OF the preceding year. The
| increase Is to hs accounted for, I'M
questlonably, by the fact that q large
amount OF merchandise was imported
in bond previous to the passage of the
Mckinley law, and has been since with
drawn. This view OF the matter is
confirmed by the report for January of
this year, which shows that the ims
ports We're Sl,000 900 less than those OF
the same month In 1890, while the ex-
ports We're ~, 600, 900 more than those
of said corresponding month.
That is TO say, during January, 1891,
we bought s ,0000 less OF foreign
products and sold S7.0OO,0OO more of
domestic products than in January,
1904 clear gain Of 5000, 900. This
does not villdicate the new tariff law
In all respects, but IL does prove that
the changes in duties have not had a
bad effect, generally speaking, upon
our trade with other nations We have
not only held our own, but secured an
Increased profit. In spite OF all dis
lIcouraging threats and predictions,
foreign countries continue to buy from
us the same as before, and We are able
to get along with smaller purchases
from them.
The significance of these figures lies
i'm the assurance they give that the
hlntRnflNp nnliHNr IA, Al Il al
mers away from us, and does not give
pur rivals chance to reap advantages
ht our expense. 1t is grave mistake to
suppose that other nations will buy
from us only in the measure that we
provide market for their lnerchun-
disc. This IL not the theory upon which
The operations of commerce arc con-
Quoted. We produce certain things
which Europe is obliged TO have, and
viii take from uS in such quantities as
arc required, no matter how our tariff
duties may be adjusted. There is no
sentiment In the case; il Is all matter
tf business. The countries on the other
side OF the Atlantic do not natronizc
us because they love us. or because
they have desire To see us pruspcr,
llut simply because they find it to their
Interest to do so.
II they could get what they want
elsewhere OF as favorable terms, they
Would probably not give Ms dollar Of
I heir trade. They would be glad, of
course, to have our markets thrown
open to them without any restriction,
DuL ilul would not cause them TO buy
any from US, for they are already buy
Ing all that they want. Ii we should
hiaugurnto Il TREE trade policy to-mor-
rpw, they would not Increase their or
ders for our products; they would
merely sell us more goods and there
BY depress and destroy competing in
dhsti1es in this country. We have
something to gain by modifying the
protective policy in the interest OF the
Cnntral and South American nations
iqr obvious reasons; but the facts as TO
Europe are different, and therefore IL
different rulo applies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12
NOTICE


fKTOTfCfs~ TfiE ADDtTfONAI All ASSESS
LIN MINT Lists of 1921, revised and APP
proved BY the evy Court are now hung
up for Inspection, VIZ;
First warl--Otfo Il Butt. Front street
near Market.
Second Ward--Third street bridge.
Third ward-Witsllls cigar store. Front
and Madison streets.
Fourth ward-Bornard Bonncrs Fifth
and Spruce Sweets.
Fifth ward-.rboinas MoGilen's, Sixth
ana Madison streets.
Sixth ward-John Dougherty's Eighth
and Walnut streets.
Seventh ward-lames A. Kelley's Tenth
and Shiplcy streets.
Eighth ward-Garrigan's store. Eighth
and Spruce streets.
Ninth, ward-Sweency' grocery store,
Twentieth und Market streets.
Tenth ward-liobert Youngs Second g.
Harrison streets.
Eleventh warl-Robert Cottingham's
No. 40l Ma ryland avenue.
Twelfth ward-Phillip Shea's Fourth and
Scott streets W. p. BiGGS @. P.