davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

MESDAMES.
Geo. Alexander, Chicago.
Mamie Archer. New York City.
J. D. Bryant, Chicago.
Annie Bright, Chicago.
Fannie Bryant, Chicago.
Mary E. Bowman, Chicago
Lulie Booker, Chicago.
Melissa Brown, Chicago.
Mamie Blackburn, Chicago.
Fannie Brown, Chicago.
Emma Bryan, Chicago.
Fannie Bently, Minneapolis.
H. Butcher, Chicago.
A. L. Boldon, Chicago.
Chas. w. Burns, Chicago.
Julia Branham, Chic .go.
Alice Crutcher, Louisville, KY.
W. A. Calhoun, Oberlin, Ohio.
Wright Quincy, Galveston, Tex.
Ida Dempcy, Chicago.
W. H. Donnell, Helena. Mont.
K. T. Easton, Cincinnati. .--.
Eleanora Franklin, Chicago.
Carrie D. French, Chicago.
Gonzales Fields, Denver, Colo.
Sadie Ferguson, Leadville, Colo.
Hattie Gordon, Chicago. @..
Jasper Gibbs, Minneapolis, MINI
Mary Gaines, Chicago. .
Ruth Graham, Cincinnati, O.
Lille Henderson. Cincinnati, O.
j. L. Henson, Chicago.
Mary Hatcher, St. Paul.
R J. Harlan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ida Howard, Chicago.
Minnie Hayes, Chicago.
VIM. Henderson, Chicago.
E. A. Hereford, Memphis, Tenn.
Susie Hamer, Chicago.
John Harper, Chicago.
Josie Hamer, Chicago.
w. H. Hampton, St. Paul, MINI.
R. E. Hargrayes, Salt Lake City.
R. G. Jones, Vicksburg, Mics.
John johnson, Chicago.
Capt. H. Jones, Chicago.
Hilton Joseph, Chicago.
c. A. Johnson, Washington, D. c.
Lena Jackson, Chicago.
Lizzie Kelley, St. Louis.
Fannie Kennett, Chicago.
Mary J. Leonard, Chicago.
Maria Lewis, Chicago.
Edward H. Lee, Chicago.
Josie Lawson, Chicago.
Lolita Morgan, Chicago.
Maggie Morris, st. Paul.
TT. Miles, Chicago, III.
J. r Marshall, Chicago.
Garrett Morgan, Chicago
Belle McKoin, st. Louis.
Elizabeth Miller, Chicago.
s. w. Newton, ST. Louis.
Julia Perry, Chicago.
Nora i. Poindexter. Milwaukee.
Katie E. Paris, Chicago.
Louise Phillips, Denver, Colo.
Mamie Parker, Racine.
Geo. H. Pope, Chicago.
Mary Jane Payne, ST. Louis.
J. G. Plummer, Chicago.
Geo. Quinn, Oberlin, o.
Lucy Rankin, Chicago.
M. III. Rollins, st. Louis.
Josie Robinson, Alexandra, Va.
Ida F. Robinson. Alexandr1a, Va.
Nellie Rogers, Chicago.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
NORTHWESTERN

fast through trains with Pullman Sleep
ing cars are also run between Minneapo-
is, St. Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux
City. Day trains between St. Paul and
Sioux City have elegant parlor cars.
Dining cars are run on all through trains
over this line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. Besides being the
best
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

M APPS and other publications
A'A sent free, and letters of in
quiry answered, by F. I. Whit
ney, G. P & T. A., G. N. Ry., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

THE Great Northern reaches
more points in Minnesota
and North Dakota than any other
railway. It is the main route to
Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La.
fayette.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

Sophia Johnson, Louisville, Ky.
Lille johnson. Chicago.
Charlotte Jackson, Cleveland, o.
Bertha Jackson, ST. LOUIS.
Addie Kinley, Chicago.
Bessie Love, St. Paul.
Lillian Lee, St. Louis, Mo.
Cora Lynthecome, Chicago.
Matte Lucas, Edena Mills, MINI.
Lillian L. Morris, Louisville, Ky.
Lille Miller, Schenectady. N. Y.
Melanie Macklin, St. Louis, Mo.
Minnie Moore, New Orleans, La.
Virginia Mordecai. St. Louis.
Mamie V. Maxwell, Chicago.
Lucy Moten, Washington.
Vergie Morris, Cape Girardeau.
Emma Manley, Chicago.
Laura Mcdonald, Joliet, III.
Anna A Mason, St. Louis.
Edith Mason, st. Louis.
V. L. Moore, Fort Worth, Tex.
Lou Morris, Yellow Springs, o.
Silva Moore, Chicago.
Cora Nero, Kansas City.
Cora Napier, Minneapolis.
Leht Orange, Joliet, Ill.
Bertha Pittman, st. Paul.
Mamie Piper, st. Paul.
Emma Ponder, New Orleans. III
Flora c. Perry, Trenton, Mo.
Luella Pointz, Chicago.
Charlotte Perkins, Danville, Va.
Annie Payne, st. Louis. ...
Ann Pye, Washington, D. G.
Lille Preston, Detroit, Mich.
Irene Polk. Chicago.
Irene Quinn, Oberlin, Ohio.
Eva Relford, St. Paul.
Beulah G. Roots, St. Louis.
Sarah A. Ross, Cairo, Ill.
Cora Robinson, Chicago.
Eva @. Rogers, Louisville, KY.
Maudie Rice, Minneapolis, MINI
, Mamie M. Revels, Phila, Pa.
Ida NJ. Rogers, Chicago.
jamie A. Ross, Danville, Va.
D. S. Robinson, Washington, D. G.
Minnie Rollins, Tracy City, Tenn.
Marie Rhodes, Jackson, Miss. >
Octavia Smith, Denver, Colo.
Floren>e Smith, Boston, Mass.
Azalia Smith, Detroit, Mich.
Mamie Smith, Minneapolis.
Title Smith, St. outs.
Laura Shaw, Fort Robinson, Neb.
Hattie Sykes, Portland, Ore.
Bertha Settles, Minneapolis.
Cornelia Settle, Richmond, Ind.
Pelagie Thomas, Alton. III.
Laura Thomas, Chicago, III.
Maria Thompklns. Chicago.
Susie E Townes, Danville, Va.
Lettie Thomas, Harrodsburg, KY.
Emma Vashon, St. Louis.
Vennie Vaughn, Cairo, I'll.
Sarah VenabIe, Paris, Mo.
O.. V. Woods, Minneapolis, MINI.
Emma Washington, Chicago.
Mollie Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn.
Gertie Wright, St. Louis.
Matte Watkins, Memphis, Tenn.
Sara L. West, Norfclk, Va.
Jennie Waring, Yellow Springs, O
Emma Williams, Louisville.
Sallie R. Walker, jackson, Miss.
Mollie Weeden. Louisville.
Josie Young, Junction City, Kan.
Angie Young, Junction City, Kan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
BEAUTY CONTEST.
Who Is the Most Beautiful Afro-Amer.
lean. Woman?
The Question to be Decided by tho Read
ers of The Appeal-Beautiful and
Costly Prize to be Awarded
to tho Winner.

The APPEAL has determined to have
its thousands of readers from the Allan
tic to the Pacific and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, decide who shall wear
the crown as the most beautiful Afro-A-
merican women. The contest will not
be confined to any particular locality but
every respectable Colored women in
the United States will be allowed to com
pete for the prize.
Two prizes will be awarded: One to
the most beautiful married woman, the
other to the most beautiful single wo-
man. ~-S 80.
RULES OF VOTING.
Any Afro American woman of good repute, not
younger than sweet SIXTEEN" in the United
States, may be voted for. Any person can vote
Get copy Of THE APPEAL. cut out: do not tear
ont. the ballot you will find there, write on it the
FULL name of the woman, spelled correctly,
name Of street and if house is numbered, the mum.
Der of the residence. name of city or town and
state and nothing more. Ballots must contain
the names OF respectable women or no notice VIII
be taken Of them. Send ballots by mail, or bring
them to The APPEAL office 325 Dearborn street,
You can vote for the same woman as often as
you please. Every time you get ballot you can
send in a vote.
The only qualification for votingis to cut out the
ballot in The APPEAL and fill it out as directed
above But one woman can be voted for on each
ballot. Ballots containing the name of more than
one woman OF which are incorrectly filled out, will
be thrown in the waste basket. = ="
See that your friends all get THE APPEAL, and
If they do not wish to use the ballots, ask them to
them for you
Remember that that every copy of THE APPEAL
contains one ballot, and that every ballot means
ano her vote
Place your ballots in an envelope address and
mail it to,
THE APPEAL,
3s5 Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
ALWAYS ON time. :"

There is no line 50 handsomely equip
ped for Through Passenger Service as
The North Western Line."-C., st. P,
NJ. & O. Ry. +,
All well posted travellers between
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

G. q. O. OFO. r.
MARS LODGE, No. 22O2. meets second and
fourth Wednesdays in each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, No. AZ E. Third street.
ANDREW JACKSON, N. &.
]. W. SMITH, P. S. 562 LOrient.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

FARMERS, stock raisers and
l. business men will find choice
locations in the Red River, Milk
River and Sun River valleys, at
Great Falls, and in Belt mining
towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, and
along the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern in the Fiathead
and other valleys of Montana.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURC i

. -. Cor. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday Services: Preaching at n:Gv A. n.
and 500 P. M. Sunday School at 12:45 o'clock,
Wednesday evening preaching service and
study of Sunday school lesson. Friday even;
weddings promptly attended Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays. 9
Rev. L. C. SHEAFE, Pastor, SOB St. Anthony
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

80 ABRAHAM LODGE, No. i. Meets every
M&SA Saturday night at A. O. g. w. Hall, Cor.
ElR ner of Seventh and Minnesota streets.
ESEW Visiting brethren in good standing are
%nH always welcome.
JOHN W. NEWMAN, C. G.
W. GRAY, X. of R. and S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
! 9 q 9 9 q 9 q q 9
FHINTEE5.

THE leading pleasure, fishing
l. and hunting resorts of the
Park Region of Minnesota, of Lake
Superior and the Rocky Mount
aims reached easiest on the vari.
GUS lines of the Great Northern
from St. Paul. rs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A. NJ; 7;3O P. M. We'd
nesday prayer meeting, 500 P. NJ. Pastor visits on
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick at
tended on notice,
REV. D. P. BROWN. Pastor. 1888 Charles street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

MT. ZION A. NJ. E. MISSION.
Cor. Chicago and Eaton Aves.. West St. Paul.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching, 100 A. NJ;
eco P: NJ. Class meeting IL CO NJ. Prayer meeting,
tuesday, 500 P. II. Pastoral services promptly
rendered on notice.
REV. j. C. ANDERSON Pastor 400 Park ave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
Governor Francis Finds the BardIsey
End of Pennsylvania.


Governor Francis Finds the BardIsey
End of Pennsylvania.
Washington Correspondence st. Louis Republic.
There was very interesting little scene at
Harrisburg, the capital OF the State of Penn
sylvania, this morning Governor Francis
and friend were on Pennsylvania Railroad
train on their way from st. Louis to Washing
ton on public business. The train for some
cause was delayed for an hour and half at
Harrisburg, and the Missouri Governor
thought 1t would be the proper caper to kill
time by making call upon his esteemed con-
temporary, Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania. They wended their way toward the
public square where the State buildings are
located. Nearly all these buildings are of
ambitious proportions, and the Missouri Gov.
ernon, never having been at the Pennsylvania
capital before, found 1t difficult to locate the
quarters OF the Governor. He made his way,
however, accompanied by his friend, to the
most ambitious building in sight, and meet
ing well-preserved, well-dressed, clean
groomed gentleman near the doorway, asked:
"Is this the Governors officeT'
"No," said the well-groomed gentleman,
''the Governors Office is at the other side of
the square. We are of different politics and
different political beliefs at this side of the
square and you must seek the Governor on
the other side," whereupon the Missouri Gov
ernor said:
81 presume then that this is the BardsIey
end Of the State and the Governor can be
found at the other side"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

he is now as thorough an American as can be
found and as fully in sympathy with the
hopes and aspirations of the country. He is
small of statue, but vigor is testified in his
every movement.
He speaks English well but not fuently.
Heis reserved man and,has not the faculty
OF al impSressing r. his personality on others He
Mr.. Rebisso is one Of the instructors in the
Cincinnati Art School, which duties he at
tends to in connection with the public works
upon which he has been engaged. His other
great statues are the equestrian one of
high, and the standing statue Of the same hero
over his grave at Clyde. He is now complet-
ing the casts of an equestrian statue of
General William III. Harrison for the City of
Cincinnati, which will soon 90 to the foundry.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Notes About New Books.

Messrs Henry Holt s. Co. will shortly publish
a new novel by Grant Allen, RECALLED to
Life" Its plot is said to be peculiarly strange
and startling.
One of the sensations of the year in the book
world will be Max O'Rell's new volume of
travels called "A Frenchman In America"
which will be published by the Cassells, New
York. late in October. Max O'Rell has not, we
are assured, repeated himself in the slightest
in this book.
Walter MoDougall, cartoonist of the New
York World, has written a novel. his first at
tempt. 1t is somewhat in the Rider Haggard
vein, though 1t Is said to have more an air of
probability than the stories of that writer.
Mr...McDougall calls his novel"A Hidden City,"
and in it he describes city and its inhabit-
ants, supposed to be somewhere among the
canons of the Yosemite.
dainty red-bound volume recently pub
lished by Stormont S Jackson, OF this city,
bears the title "Songs of Sappho." The trans
lationswere made by Mr. James s. Easby-Smith,
of Washington, while in his senior year at
Georgetown College. The faculty of this in
stitution regarded the work of such rare merit
that they decided to publishthe songs, aud low
ersof Greek literature will be pleased that they
have done so. The translator has striyen with
notable success to preserve the simplicity and
directness OF expression of the original, while
at the same time clothing the thought in warm
and musical English. A well-written and ap-
preeiatiye essay on the Greek poetess preVades
the translations
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
NOVEL MECHANICAL EFFECTS.

How the Clatterlng of Horses Hoofs is
Produced Behind the Scenes.
The resources of human ingenuity have been
fairly exhausted in producing mechanical eff
feets on the stage. Every new drama, with a
great stage picture or realistic representation,
requires some new achievement In mechanism
and taxes inventive genius to its utmost.
The effects, scenic and mechanical, In Will
lam Gillette's "Held by the Enemy" are
novel and original. Dealing with military
life and representing the stirring events Of the
late war, the author is compelled to depict
scenes In which the most ingenious effects are
absolutely essential. The majority Of these
mechanical effects are protected by patents.
Ihey belong solely to this military represen-
tation, and cannot be used in any other pro-
ducton. The noise of an engagement, the
voice of cannon, the sound Of musketry are
produced by devices for which Mr. Gillette
has the sole right. The shells that explode on
the stage and shatter houses are made for Mr..
Gillette exclusively by the pyrotechnic man
ufacturer But there Que effect that Mr.. Gill
lette prizes above all others, aud that is the
Gathering of horses hoofs. This is MASTER
piece OF ingenuity, and although it may seem
simple, because 1t is so realistic, requires
huge electric battery to which Is attached
several artificial horses hoofs that are made to.
beat on cobble-stone surface. Invisible
wires are run on the stage and connect with
battery, concealed In table, ar d pressed by
one OF the officers when the cue for the effect
is given. 1t Is one of the features OF the play,
and makes the scene highly realistic.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Another Model Establishment.

Mr.. j. G. Hutchinson, who has for many
years been located at 907 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and well known as prominent dealer
in high-class millinery and ladies' goods gen-
orally, has leased the property at northeast
corner of Thirteenth and streets, which he
is now having remodeled. When finished this
store will be the most complete millinery es-
tablishment to be found in this city. In this
store only millinery goods will be handled or
sold, and the finest and best stock obtanable
In the market. The store is 75x25 feet in di-
mensions, and will be finished in sycamore,
which is something new in Washington and
seldom seen in any other city in this country,
but which is very popular in London. In
tending brides who want to be at the top of
the fashion, need not hereafter send to Lon
don, Paris, or New York to procure their
trousseaux. They can secure them right here
IN this city, for Mr.. Hutchinson intends to,
have the best of everything and of the latest
styles in the millinery world.
He has spared no pains In securing the most
competent and experienced saesladies. Miss
Emma Forbes, who has been with Madame
Hunt for number of years, will be in chief
charge. The store will be opened for bust
ness October l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Written by Miss Annie F. Ward on the oc-
casion of the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fry, OF Capitol Hill, and read at the
anniversary celebration.l
o, bells, with merry joyous peal,
Ring out golden chime.
Sweet carols that shall fifty greet
This coronation time!
From distant homes we've gathered here.
With garands fresh and fair,
Plucked from the garden of our hearts
To crown this welded pair.
Matured and guarded by your care
These cherished flowers have been
Kept from weeds Of self1shness
That oft would spring within;
And summed by smiles, bright gladsome smiles,
Bedewed with tender tears.
We're gathered here, not link is lost
From the golden chain OF your fifty welded
years.
And time has for these loving hearts
Made golden harvest ring;
Whose splendor does by far exceed
The hopes that filled their spring.
Thy garner's full, thy works well done;
Now rest there till life's set of sun,
And may each child to thy tender love given
Be gem in the crown that awaits thee in
heaven!
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Personal.

Captain W. HI. Meridith leaves to-day for
Philadelphia.
Mr.. L. R. Wilfey, of Mexico, Mo-, is in the
city for few days prior to entering the law
department at Yale.
Mr.: B. Vorhouse, of New York city, is
spending a few days in Washington as the
guest of Mrs. L. Cohen's family.
Mr.. Fl. Browning, jr., of the Central
National Bank, has returned to the city
after an extensive tour through Virginia.
Howard Gibbons, who for the past six years
has been with Saks & Co., leaves tomorrow
to enter the Alexandria Theological Seminary.
Mr.. e. NJ. Davis leaves tomorrow for
Boston, where he will remain for several days
on business for the firm of Havenner &
Davis
Secretary Tracy will leave Washington for
New York to-day and after spending few
days there will go to Lenox, Mass, for weeks
stay.
Mr.. Frank Rebstoch, of the City Postofice,
who has been making tour OF his farms in
Northwestern Ohio, returned to the city on
Friday.
First Assistant Postmaster General Whit
field has so far recovered from his recent Sc
we're Illness as to be able to leave Washington
for Northern Michigan, where he will remain
until entirely recovered.
Postmaster Sherwood returned on Friday
from visit to his old home in Michigan.
His outing seemingly did him considerable
good by the healthful glow on his face. Mrs.
Sherwood and children also returned with
him.
John P. Hume, an active young Democratic
leader of Wisconsin, and the editor of tho
Marshfeld Ne,us, one of its brightest papers,
is in Washington to remain a few days Mr..
Hume has hosts OF friends here who will be
pleased to learn that he has been as success
full financially as he has politically.
Messrs. I. E. Coke and T. NJ. Lightner
have returned from three months tour
through Europe, having visited the principal
cities and places of interest. These gentle
men are among the Oldest and most expert
enced furniture statesmen In the city, and at
present are the head statesmen for Rudden's
new furniture house.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

THE State Democratic Convention of New
York made it sufficiently clear that the So
called bossism in his party of David B. Hill is
OF very different character from that exer-
cised by Thomas c. Platt in the Republican
party. The Republican Convention was a
cut and dried affair, and Platt's "slaten was
put through without any show of opposition
Mr.. Hill is known to have quietly antag-
onized Mr.. Sheehan's nomination, but the
convention took the matter into its own
hands and gave him the second place on the
ticket with unanimity. AS TO Mr.. Hilrs
alleged Presidential aspirations poll of the
convention did not disclose majority in his
favor
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

THERE is nothing to be said about the trial
of Hains for the murder Of Hannegan except
that the verdict was not in accord with the
evidence. The lesson Of the tragedy is, that
man who goes about armed Is dangerous.
Carrying concealed weapons is contrary to
law; but, since the authorities cannot search
every man to ascertain the fact, the self re-
spect OF men must be relied on to put an end
to the cowardly and perilous practice.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

THE platform of the Republican Conven-
tion in the Old Bay State confirms the opin-
ion that the Republicans in the contests OF
this fall have agreed to charge that the free
coinage of silver is part of the creed OF the
Democratic party. The utter dishonesty Of
this charge will appear when it is considered
that the Democrats of Massachusetts, are more
firmly opposed to the free coinage theory than
the Republicans themselves, and that the
New York Democratic Convention put
plank in It's platform condemnatory.
not only of free coinage, but also of
Senator Sherman's Republican halfway
measure. This determination on the part
OF Republicans to make free coinage
Democratic doctrine, which they must con-
tend against, shows that they desire to shirk
the tariff issue and carry on the campaign on
an issue of their own raising. This is the
plan now pursued In Ohio; aud It is evident
thatit will also be adopted In Massachusetts,.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

The contest in the Massachusetts State Re-
publican Convention over the nomination for
the GoVernorship was really fight between
the "yets" and the youth of the party. OF
course the ysung men won. A section of the
Republican party in Massachusetts travels on
its record and rests upon its dignity and worth.
Mr.. Crapo served four terms in Congress and
is in every way an estimable gentleman, but
while he was in Europe, assured of unani-
nous nomination on his return, the young
men Of theparty wereat work and secured the
election OF majority Of the delegates In favor
Of Mr.. Allen. OF course Mr.. Crapo was de
feated as he has been in the same way On wv
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

THE tin plate experiment Of the Mckinley
law is likely to cost the country something
over $l5,0OO,0O0. Immense stocks of tin plate
weIe imported previous to the date at which
the law went into operation that will now be
sold at the advanced price which is warranted
by the enormous tariff. Practically the men
who hold these stocks have a monopoly
which they use entirely for their own benefit.
A new Importer can buy tin plate In Wales at
the old price there. Its transportation will
cost him no more than before. But he has to
pay the increased duty at the custom house
before he can put it on the market, with such
an additional percentage OH the whole cost as
shall secure him some profit. The monopo-
lists can undersell him and drive him out of
business because they have paid no duty.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

previous occasions On those occasions the
division among Republicans caused Demo-
cratic victory, and in accordance with these
precedents 1t may be predicted almost with
certainty that Mr.. Allen will not be the next
Governor of Massachusetts,.