davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
FOR TIE FUAERAL OF HERMAN RASTER
THE BODY OF WESTERN EDITOR ARRIVES BY
THE STEAMSHIP ELDER

THE STEAMSHIP ELDER
When the North German Lloyd steamship Elder came
TO her dock last evening at 80 O'Clock she had
board the body Of Herman Raster formerly editor Of
the Illinois Stats Zeitme." Mrs. Raster with her
daughter Anna her sons Edward and Walter, and her
brcthern-hw Mr.. ThuIler n Berlin, accompanied the
body A. G. Hesing proprietor OF the lln T. st ats G.
tungo Pau Rotbhat and Herman Heinrich Of Chicago,
members of the committee gement, chartered
tug Yesterday afternoon, but through some mschancc
did not meet the Elder. They returned to HoboEen
and awaited the docking of the vessel Upon It's ar
rival they escorted Mrs. Raster and her family 70
Movers Hotel in Noboken, where they stayed over
night.
To-day funeral services will be held in the rooms OF
the German Pres, Club al O'Clock. The committee
having charge Of the sir Mesr'. b. H. Gu terbock
CITY editor OF The New York Stats Zeitung'; J.. F.
Thoma, Guntler Thoma, Paul Loeser and DR.. Joseph
H. senner of New York, and MeSsrs. A. c. Hesing,
Paul Rohbart and Herman Heinrich OF Chicago. They
represent the National Association Of German American
Journalists and Authors and German Press Club OF
New-lOrk.
The speakers will be Dr. Hans Kudlich. OF Hobolen :;
Dr. Joseph II. senner, Of the New-fork "Staats
Zltnngo and A. Behrens OF New York. The double
ousrtet of the German Liederranz Of New York viii
furnish music. A large attendance of newspaper
men and authors is expected, for the dead editor was
widely known and much esfeamel A delegation will
he preseut from the German Press Club Of Newark,
,Thn win plac, a wreath upon tie colin.
LAST night the CONN remained on board the fucr'
rbir morning n will be taken to the rooms Of Inc
German Press Club az HOb9hen by SIX OF the com
vii bc taken 10 Chicago and buried in the family plot
in Garland Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Used THEM IN HIS BLOW.GUN.

Docfor-"Well, my fine little fellow,
YOU have got quite well again. / was
sure the pills left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
or in cake?"
Boy-"Oh, 1 used them in my blow
gun"
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping, old-fashioned pills to good use.
At most, all his internal economy need.
ed was O dose of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules, easy to take, and are gently
aperient, or actively cathartic, according
TO size of dose. AS laxative, only one
tiny Pellet is required.
The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, lndi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de.
Engagements Of the Liver Stomach ana
The "Pellets, are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance 10 the
system, diet, or occupation.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapest
nil. sold by druggists, because they are
Guaranteed TO give satisfaction in every
case, or their price (25 cents vial u
refunded. Can you ask more?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Elder, Of the North German LLOYD
Company. which mp TO her dock YESTERDAY even
ing had among her passengers f. :. Bangs, william
Brenninger Charles Brcnninger. ". Il. cabot Colonel
James Caminade, DIR. +. ID. Dodge Miss EhLapeth
Dana, Miss Mary Dana, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gerhcn,
Mrs Harriet IIenshaw, Richard. KunoR A. KIN; lake.
raul Libby r. r. Lee Miss Marie Paige, Professor
AIois Rledler, Mr. and Mrs. John p. Roth Hermann
SEVERN, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Wells and U. Q.
Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

bail players. There several likely patients In the
New-York team.
The New-York and Chicago will play at the POLO
Grounds to-day welch John Ewing will pitch Tor he
local team Iarr the pitcher, may not report un'i
this afternoon, and he may pitch until the Cmsmhu
series.
There not particle Of enthusiasm snap discipline
management in the Newyorx players yesterday They
did play like schooboys. Boys would nave
had snap and vieOr In them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Giesshuebler Made Life Worth
LiqVin.

81 have been using this water Just seven days and
already ind relief II any wants 10 know the cIicacy
Of 'Glc,shucb!cr in dy-papsin send him 10 Have
bcen fghtfu nom heartburn Tor years. and have
tackled everything going, but Gesshueber Is the only thing
that really has given relief Cicsshuebler has
made Iie worth living" writes Walter D. Hurley the
well.known real estate Gainesville Texas to
ElSNER A. MENDEISON CO.,
Importer u BaIelay-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TO EXACT THE PEN

TO EXACT THE PENALTY FROM THE CLUB
The time having expired on August Tor tne ERECTION
OF awnings over the ''beachIng boards" at the Polo
Grounds. required by the ordinance passed oy ono
Board OF Aldermen. Corporation Attorney Zimmerman WI"
begin q suit against the Metropolitan Exhibition Co'n
pany to enforce the penalty This is 500 per Jay O
and after the date mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played al Eastern
Park Brooklyn, yesterday the Porkopolit9ns "lhnhs
fer well.contcstcd and interesting game. Terry staru
=, mitch but cdruhers relieved him toward inc
close Of the game Tcrrys wldnes WAS costly ana MS
sunport was erralic Mullsne broke hnger IN inc
seventh inning, trying 10 catch n.y. and Radbouhe VooN
HIS place. SLIGHT breeze from Jamaica BAY mace ne
., tbo 800 spectators cniurlbe. The was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
BROOKLYN.

Tlrned funs-BTOOklln {. Cucnnatl !. fIst D. 49, H
,,,ers-BroOklyn 8. Cincinnati Loft la.e> broom
I'M 49, Cincinnati 6: tlr-t base bells-01 Ie TI o.
IN Rbne~ 4. Struck Outward. Burke RrhIy hIc'
80 nlt-Keenln rwO-bisc hts-Pinlmey ,, Bun7'
,''Ilrion. sacrifice hits-1rinin J. O.Brlen. Mtfhe5
.,'ti,ns smith keenan, Hhines. Stolen bs'es-Ndfu D.
sontI W o Bren ,. Kinsow. Grim. McPhec. Bmwnns
,,.iiiean Double plafs-Nafd and j. O'Dntn, hn,4on,
i,a1t and Toutz Ehinc,. keenan, and reilly Iilt ~
M,t"rher-Ward, W. Bren, Terry. Cmhfe-L5hch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Earned rnns-Chicago .. NewYork ]. fIist DaIt D
Nev.York .. First on tas-Nh Hutchinson L. OH
2u.e O. Struck out-By llutchisOn 4, by Rusie D. IWq
base hs-DaElen. Carroll ORourle, ''lasScock sacfl
nee hits-Ryan Burns, Hutchinson COnnor stolen Da'eSd
Wilmot Picner 2 Double pays-Pi"itr Anson ia anu
Kittrldge Rlcha rd.on and GlasscOck, Rchhfdson 'f
ocE and Conner lit nv pitcher crrO. Wild pitch
Kusie Passed blll-Kittrdgc. Umplre-Io"ei' IHhc
n ran.e-1 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
hattan-Desolaton, yrs, 1o4 n Cs1.coO,

Naturalization, 8 yrs 1o4 n Csl,eOo,
Umpire Stables en- t. Gfrtie D. ''i J. to- '-
Lady unao 1Ol 6 Lindsay TS.5i %i} 81 icay tiU
Chapman 100 Delong) AID Freedom log wv Lllyj, also
/ ian. mi, 80
After long delay they sent away in rood shape
and Periccs quickly took the lead Pennyroyal Sec
ond On far turn PeIces showed some Of his old time
speed and the head Of the stretch was a length and
half before Pennyroya There battle roya between the
pair all way up the stretch Pennyroya getting tho
verdict by half head, with Gertie d. lengths away
TITTu RACE-Pursc $40O OF which SO 10 second For
two.yoarolds. Penalties aad allowances. Five fur.
long.
81 Betting Fl.
T. Kiley's b. c, Whitman, by Bramblc-
p. I J. pRyef Sons b Detroit, iS5 O'''
Santa Anita Stables b. +. Santa Catalina, =
1cs b iii yar;aci Leo EN- Si HI dcc no MeS Si
iOS CMsrtn) VSssela 1903 Cionnsn, and Ted Gcgg 1O6
| (PearsOn), also ran MI, "a,
| Pools--wightnan $50, Held el5.
Santa Catalina got a flying and run down to the
half mile pole length and half before Merred who
closed and tapped California Ally the three quarters.
In the Key took matters cOoly with his great
colt but nevertheless he overhaued the leaders inside the
las fronQ and in cAnter by two lengths from De-
trot VINO was the zane distance before s1nta Catalina
IsIXTH RACF-Pursc $3.50. OF which S75 TO second.
Selling; allowances. one mile and seventy yards.
St SETTING Fl.
G. F. Smiths h K E6 by .s TsH B Pt7 IL
! r. Kiley's en- c. Joe blackburn, 4, Ia
W. Hendricks Dr. G. Bulanch. 1O1 (car. ioG
w. S. lannon's b. h. wOOdburn; ;, 102 - >
poos-Joe Blackburn $50. Kern GIL. Bunnch SO.
Woodburn ~.
As soon as the flag fell Kern took the lead and making
all the running well In hand Gy three lengths from
Joe Blackburn, who beat Bulhnch half length.
No bid for winner
Tomorrow is the first regular day of the second
meeting and the McGregOr Stakes and the United
States Hotel Stakes the features Both promise to
be good
These the entries:
First rsce-Mile and seventy yards Eon 1874, Racine
49, Maidstone Il9 Pcssara 109 Daisy f. 1oT, wilroy 90
Second race-Mount McGlegor Stakes for twoyeor olds
six frlOngs: Le0nawe Ji8 Furnish 11S Glee Boy llS
Old Pepper 1lS False b. 11S. Rio GIande u.s. Emma
Primrose 115.
Third ace-United States Hotel Stakes TOR three-year
olds mil cand q half Pessara, VALERA 1877 Bermuda
122 BoerO III, India Rubber III, Santa Anna lO2.
Fourth race-Free handicap; seven furlongs: Los
Angeles 1l6, RinflX los.
Fifth Ieeeselling; six fulongs; Busted 11s. Tear
less no. Cenaur no. Sequence colt no. CerberuS log
Luiay %.
The pool sales
First race-Eon So Racine ST. Maidstone 90, Pessara
81, field So
Second -Leonawel s25. Furnish SO. Old Pepper
SIS. False b. So Rio Crande SO, field 50.
Third race-BOlerO S25, Bermuda 800 Pessara SID
VALERA Sl5, santu Anna Sl5, India Rubber sl2.
Fourth rsce-Los sAngcles $25 Rinfax $l5.
Fifth race-relrless S25, LuraY S25, Sequence colt
$23, Busteed so, Centaur SlO Cerberus sic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati at Eastern PARK, BfooKyn'
New-York VS.. Chicago, at Polo Grounds NeW'fOfk'
Boston ". Plttsburg, at Boston.
Philadelphia vs.. Cleveland at Philadelphia
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus VS.. Athletic, at Columbus.
Cincinnati boston at Cincinnati.
Louisville Baltimore, Ht Louisville
st. Louis Washington at 81. Louis.
THE RECORDS.
The defeat Of yesterday was costly and the
local team goes book to third place. More work like
that Of yesterday and they Will he fortunate TO hold even
that place. The records are a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

referees and the determining Of divisions we're cne
object of this evenings meeting ana we Dsd NAV
oye bepn rollins to-day I'm social unrestrdlnu PifS
t ,,orrovv n will be for keeps" as they say, anu
eyerv icrooneD muscle will be strained TO tie utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

SIXTH RACE-Swecpstakes for threeyesT-olds and up
ward 5000 each with $1,000 added OF which 70
the second and 300 to the third the winner to be sold
at auction for $1,000. Allowances. one mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
BACK IN THIRD PLACE.
GIANTS PLAY A WRETCHED GAME.
CHICAGO WINS THE DAY-so DOES CINCINNATI
FROM THE BRIDEGRooMs.

LEAGUE.
Chicago 4, New-York 3. Doston o pittsburg 8.
Cincinnati 8. BROOKLYN c. Cleveland Z, Philadelphia D.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 9: Washington 5. Boston 9. COLUMBUS q o.
Balt---0rG 10 St. Louis B. Athletic 1G, ClncinnaI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

THIRD RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of sos each,
with 81 go added, OF which $3.50 to the second and
500 70 the third. One mile and futlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

srcoyD RACF-THE JUNIOR CHAMPION sTAkEs
for woyearods. Of $3.50 each, with $4,000 added Of
which 80 600 10 the second and 81 900 to the thiro
Three.quaters OF mile. Closed August To- 1871 WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Somebody ought to start home for aged and deereDit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes FOR two
yearods Of $40 EACH with 81 900 aided Of which 5000
to the seoann dnd 800 to the third Three.quarers
n mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

r. Kiley's b. c. Wightm9n by Bramblc-
Panchette, 11s b.;.....-;..:..:... (Kiey 2-5 out
p. j. Dwyer g. Sons b. c. Detroit, 106....
(Smms)2 81 SIS
Santa Anita Stables b. (. Santa Catalina,
IO3 (MiliaWsl 4O-1 G-1
o. p b. III (NarNacE), Lee En- III (llolcom) MERGED
1O3 Martini Vassca 1903 (GOnnsn), and Ted Gcgg log
L Dlar. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

J. e. Peppers b. f. Pennyroysl. bv p"T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Harrison and party left
St. Johnsbury at $50 and reached
White River Junction at 10 40. At
Bradford ex-Gov. Farnham intro
duced the president and he spoke
briefly At Billings Park there were
no races on account OF the rain, but
Col. Hooker introduced the chief
magistrate and he spoke for a few
minutes At Windsor he was the
guest of Senator Evarts and lunch
was served; then Editor Marsh o..
Perkins introduced the president at
the town hall where he made a short
address. A stop was made at
Charleston where he again spoke.
At Bellows Falls he was driven to
the Opera house and introduced by
brief speech Hundreds stood out
side in the rain. At Brattleboro he
was the guest of Col. J. J. Estey, by
whom he was introduced, and he
spoke from the piazza to a great
crowd. Leaving again for Bellows
Falls, and from there to Rutland,
He stopped that night at Proctor.
On Friday night President Harrison
left for New York and thence to Cape
May.
In the three days he was in YER
mont President Harrison made about
% speeches. His tour through the
state was eminently successful and
Vermonters will always recall with
pleasure this trip of the president.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes cele-
brated his sod birthday on Saturday
last. No quotation could be made
that would more thoroughly show
forth DIR. Holmes chief characteristic,
that of unfailing good humor and
cheerfulness, than the piquant one of
his own, ut is better to be 70
years young than to be 40 years
DID,"
1t is stated that w. D. Howells
once visited the City yard on Haw-
kins street, Boston, where tramps
and INDECENT persons are kept over
night and made to saw wood in pay
ment, and passed the night in
cognito, saving wood for his break
fast like the tramps around him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
PRESIDENT AND PEOPLE.

1t was at one of President
Harrison's stopping-places in Yer
mont that Secretary Proctor said,
in substance: II was at the outset
very anxious that the people Of Yer
mont should see the president; but
before we had gone a great ways l
wanted especially that the president
should see the people,
1t goes without saying that both
these desires have been fulfilled to a
gra tifying extent, and that the
presidents trip through Vermont
has been a most successful one,
bringing him into close contact with
thousands upon thousands of the
citizens of this state and convincing
him beyond doubt of the loyalty
of our people to the government of
which he is at present the honored
chief. During the entire trip-from
Bennington to Proctor--men and
women of all party affiliations We'd
with each other in paying due re-
spect to President Harrison and en-
phasizing the strength and sovereign
ty of this government "ofthe people,
for the people and by the people. s"
1t was a popular uprising, that was
deeply significant. The president
himself m ade a favorable impression
upon the crowds that turned out to
greet him. He made no mistakes in
what he said. He delivered himself
of great deal of sound doctrine on
the subject of the home, its sanctitv,
its Importance in the upbuilding of
the nation; when he touched upon
questions ofnational policy he spoke
in behalf of the maintenance of the
country's honor and integrity to the
farthest extent He was happy in
his choice of topics, and every speech
he made met the appreciation of the
audience to whom it was delivered
The presence of Secretary Proctor
added to the pleasure of the people,
and altogether President Harrison's
journey through the Green Mountain
state abounded in interesting scenes
and incidents, and will be pleasantly
remembered by the people for some
time to come. 1t is safe to say that
the welcome accorded him by the
citizens of this vicinity was NOT ev
ceeded elsewhere in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The extra session of the Legisla-
ture convened at Montpelier last
week Tuesday and adjourned at
80 a. m. Thursday. The session
was remarkably quiet and the bust
ness was transacted with consider
able dispatch. Gov. Pages con-
gratulations on the excellence of the
work were deserved. The work of
the ession may be summarized as
follows: The site of the St. Adams
federal building was coded to the
national government. The money
refunded to the state on the account
of the direct tax was accepted and
turned over to the state treasury.
The appropriations for the worlds
fair was increased from $4,000 to
$15, 900. A few minor changes were
made in the Australian ballot law,
but the supposed defect was found
not to exist. Fifteen or 20 bills of
minor Importance were passed. The
only protracted debate was on the
Worlds fair appropriation on We'd
nesday evening. For the first time
in its history the Legislature re-
ceived a visit from a president.
The increased appropriation for
the Worlds fair is very creditable to
the state. The sum of $4,000 will
ensure Vermont a good display of its
resources. Our wealthy manufac-
turers and other public-spirited
citizens will also contribute to this
sum and good exhibit may be as
sured. The sum appropriated was
none too large; we had hoped it
would be even larger. The balance
of the money was turned into the
state treasury for general expenses,
despite a vigorous effort to have it
divided among the towns. This
ought to make the state tax less for
awhile, but is disappointing. to the
friends of education who wanted the
money, or some part Of it, TO be
devoted to education in our common
schools.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03

soul in the carriage with him. The
man whose guest he was rode upon
the box with the driver If there
had been lunatic in the crowd who
felt it to be his mission to crack the
presidents skull, he could have done
so without the slightest interference.
The above is the concluding para
graph of special dispatch to the
Boston Herald from the special cor
respondent of that paper who trav-
elled through Vermont with the
presidential party. If St. .Johnsbury
had harbored any crank in her midst
who was here to shoot the president,
military escort or anybody else
could not have prevented the
crime.
The presidents host, Col. Fraklin
Fairbanks, will smile as he reads
that he rode upon the box with the
driver" The facts in the case are
these: President Harrison rode on
the back seat and Col. Fairbanks
and the driver on the front seat of
the carriage. 1t may be news to the
Boston Herald to know that in
procession the president always
rides alone on the seat in order to
better be seen by the crowd and to
observe the people. He rode alone
on the seat at the Bennington cele-
bration and does this wherever he
can. And this custom was in vogue
long before President Harrison was
elected
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
AN INCIDENT.

Previous to President Harrison S
arrival at St. Adams, one little
school girl in that village had been
on the qui vive for some days, as she
regarded a real live president as
something was we'll worth seeing.
She appeared with the rest of the
school-children who gathered on the
park to welcome the chief ma gistrate,
and, not content with the sight of
him she had on the evening Of his
coming, was on hand the next morn
ing at the depot to see him off, stand
ing very close to the presidents car
riage as he alighted, and looking
him full in the face. The president
saw the little one, noted her interest
ed look, and, picking her up in his
arms, kissed her That was enough
The little girl made fast time for her
home, and rushed in exclairning
Mamma, I'm too happy to live;
the president kissed mel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL.

There is a chance for young men
even in such big city as New York.
Theodore Roosevelt, one of the
United States civil service commits
sioners, is only So; Thomas Hastings,
the architect of that great Florida
hosiery, the Ponce de Leon, is under
80; Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., whose
lecture in ST. Johnsbury is well re-
membered, is only 26 and breaches
to thousands every Sunday; George
J. Gould, the son who manages Jay
Gould's great interests is about 80,
and Walter Damrosch, the musician
is only % And so the list might be
extended, but enough names have
been given to prove our point that
young men can succeed anywhere if
they only have what these men
possess-brains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03

and Mr.. Wyeth has reply to Mr..
Holloway in this number. Country
Newspapers is the title of a reada-
BILE article by E. ". Howe and there
are several other articles of interest
besides those mentioned.
The September number of the New
England Magazine is a very interest
ing one. Burgess and his Boats, by
A. 6. McVey is a fine article, illustra-
ted by a picture of the famous de-
signer and 16 pictures OF boats de-
signed by him. THE Odor of Sancti-
ty," serial story by Ellen Marvin
Heaton, is continued. Winfred S.
Nevins has an illustrated article on,
Summer Days on the North Shore"
THE Brass Cannon of Campobello"
is the subject of a historical article
by Kate Gannett Wells. The New
South-A Rising Texas City" is a
finely written sketch of the recent
development of that section. THE
Gould Island Mystery is a complete
story by David Buffum. Quite an
extended sketch of the University of
California is given by Charles How
ard Shinn. A good likeness of James
Russell Lowell also appears, besides
numerous short articles. 1t is
readable number.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
A GREAT TUNNEL.

The Grand Trunk tunnel under the
St. Clair river between Port Huron
and Sarnia has been completed and
will be formally dedicated on Sep
TENDER 10, and the day in both
towns will be observed as a holiday.
A banquet is to be held in the tun-
mel, the tables to be laid on the
boundary line between the United
States and Canada. President Har-
rison, also many of the state
governors are to be present, with
the governor general of Canada, Sir
Henry Tyler, president Of the Grand
Trunk, and many other Canadian
dignitaries
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
THE GREAT ISSUE NEXT YEA r.

Henry Cabot Lodge undertakes to
play the role of a political prophet
in the September number of The
Forum, in an article on The Politi-
cal Issues of 1892; and he predicts
that the most prominent issue in
the next presidential campaign will
be not the tariff question, but the
question of the free coinage of silver.
The tariff question, he maintains, is
one that is always with us, and is
not settled now, and will not be
settled at any early date, but that
the agitation of the free coinage of
silver has now reached so acute a
stage that it is not going to pass
away before some definite action is
taken, and that the popular feeling
is such that this is obliged to come
to a crisis in the next years cam
paign.