davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Weddings.

A wedding of interest to st. Paul society
people, the cards TO which were issued this
week, will occur i'll New York on june :.
when Miss Isabel SeiXas will be married TO
William ii. Hyndman, OF ST. Paul, at the
Church of the Beloved Disciple number
OF st. Paul people are going TO the wedding.
The best man will b. ". IL. Bliss, and Al
nitric IL. Paget, Walter DriSeoll and Robert
kantoul will be among the usherS. Miss
SeXias has often visited in ST. Paul. where
she is great favori;e. and her many friends
will be glad TO welcome her TO her future
home.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Sparks daugh
ter of II. ). Sparks. of Minneapolis to j. Nj.
Dickey will he celebrated al O'Clock i'll the
evening, Wednesday, June |. The ceremony
will occur at the brides home, 26i0 Clinton
avenue, and Rev. NJ. ID. shutter, of the
Church of the Rcdeemer. will otfciute. Mr..
and Mrs. DicSey will be at home after July |
at l02 South Thirteenth street, Minneapolis.
While MIR. DieKey is Minneapolis man, he
is very well known in st. Paul, where he
holds an official position under the federal
government.
Evan S. Roberts, popular employe of
the American Express company, of this city
was married al the residence of Isaac Crit,
fiths, i'll Mankat0, Tuesday, TO Miss Annie
Meredith. of Judson Mimi. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph Roberts, Of
MINNEAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts arrived
from Mankato Tuesday evening and will
make their home in st, Paul.
The marriage OF Miss Louise G. Allie. of
Indiana avenue 10 ". l.. Niles, OF Mime
apolis. was solemnized Wednesday morning
at clock. The contracting parties are we'll
known OH the West side. the bride being a
general f, Yorite and the groom being "a former
West side resident. They viii make Merriam
Park their future home.
Rudolph Norton and Miss Ida Roll were
quietly married Tuesday afternoon al ST.
Mary's church, Rev. Father CailleG officiating.
In the evening the young couple received the
congratula ions of their many friends ut their
home. s; 6 L'Orient street.
Miss Mamie Rahilly, well-known in st.
Paul. and daughter of P. II. Rahilly, of Lake
City. will be married to James p. McHale, a
prominent real estate dealer of Duluth. at
st. Mary's church, Lake City, Tuesday morn
ing, May 24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

erset unioh Monday, the 23d, at 3 o'clock, at
Farwell hall.
Dan Van Week, Paul Wood and Rob Wood
nave taken cottage at White Bear lake for
the season.
Miss Weyerhauser and Miss Margaret Wey-
nauser are visiting their old home, Rock
island.
Capt Owens and family, OF Holly avenue,
/ week
Miss Alice Penniman contemplates going
East to complete her education in voice cult
ure.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Hughson, of Buffalo,
n y. are visiting their brother, L. E. Hugh
son.
Mrs. G. F. Piper, of Duluth, is the guest of
Miss l.. A. Baker. of Marshall avenue.
miss Milicent Sherwood of Eighth street.
mas Ieturnd from her visit in the East.
Richard OBrien has gone to Montana,
where he will remain for The summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Justus are now residing
In the Decker row, on Eleventh street.
Miss Gillian, daughter of C. ID. Gilfillan,
Will go to Europe early next month.
X. b. Galusha and family will go to White
Bear for the season next week.
Mrs. Charles A. Moore and family expect
TO leave soon for California.
Mrs. George II. peamond is expected home
from Georgia about June |.
Mrs. h II. Glenn and children are stopping
at the Ebbit, Washington.
Mrs. Mary Goyer and family are now resid-
ing at 800 Laurel avenue.
E. A Jaggard will build cottage on Man
itou island this summer.
= Stuart Taylor expects to leave for Can
ada soon to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Miller have re-
turned from the East.
Mrs. d. c. Price is in Boston, visiting her
daughter. Mrs James.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Bylesby will soon leave
for an Eastern trip.
Miss Minnie Is. Gardernier, of Chicago, is
visiting III the city.
Miss May Gates. of Red Wing, is visiting
friends in the city.
George Nissan, OF New York, is in the city
for brief visit
Alvin Jordon will make Montana his home
in the future.
Mrs. May Gates, of Red Wing, is visiting St.
Paul friends
Mrs. Hugh Paul, of Huron Lake, is at the
Aberdeen.
Reuben Warner and family are at White
Bear lake.
M: F. Hahn is stopping at the Barrett, New
York city.
Miss Ellithorp is spending few days in
Chicago.
Miss Emily Robbins is visiting in New
York.
Mr. aud Mrs Howard Elmer have gone
East.
Mrs. Newport was in Duluth this spring.
F. G. Draper was in st. Paul last week.
Charles Wanzer is visiting i'll the city.
Mr.. Sherman is home from the East.
Walter Hewitt is I'D from the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Promenade Concert.

The most important social event down for
the coming week is a grand reception, prom
enade concert and bail to be given at the Alb
erdeenW ednesday evening next i'll AID of the
Free Dispensury of ST. Paul. an institution so
efficient ana kind III friendly offices that it
commeEds itself to every weli-diSposed per
son. The affair will be one of great elegance
and will call ont Il brilliant company of the
fashionable people of society. 1t will. OF
course, be a full dress party. Mrs. William
r. Merriam and Mrs j. 3. TarboX have had
charge OF the undertaking and the success
of the party-for it will, undoubtedly. be
distinguished sueeess-will be in a great
measure. due to their well-directed efforts
and skill The ladies receiving will be
Mesdames SelmeS, Barnum. John ". Mer
riam, P Bishop and Thomas Scott. Messrs.
Gordon. Paget and How will act as floor man
ayers for the dancing. A large number of in
Yitations have been sent out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Frank Wilson aud Arthur Wilson. OF Eu-
cid street. will leave this week for Portland,
Or, where they intend to permanently To-
cate.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Winston, or Margaret
street, celebrated their fifth wedding ami
versary Monday evening.
Archie McCloud. of Cedar Rapids, To-, is
visiting his old friend, Charles Foster of
Reaney street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watson, of Maple
street. entertained a select circle of friends
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Munson, of Bates ave-
nue., returned Friday from visit to Indian
apolis.
Miss M. Smith. of Cypress street left Tues
day for visit to friends in Duluth.
Mrs. A. B Simpson. of Cypress street, re-
turned Thursday from her trip to California.
Miss SADIE Williams, of st. Cloud. is the
guest of Miss Flossle West of Hope street.
Hiss DeDew. of Sioux City, is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Folsom of Burns avenue.
stephen Wamsley, of Hudson, Wis, visited
friends on the bluff the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Robbins, of Maria ave-
nue., gave a card party last evening.
Miss NJ. Briggs, of East Minnehaha street.
is visiting at Sault Ste. Marie.
Frank Thompson, of East Sixth street, is
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Nur.es Nav Or~anize.

meeting Of the nurses of st. Paul was
called Friday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Balderson, on Rondo street. Owing
probably to the unsettled state of the weather
there were only q half-doZen present too
few 10 take any definite action without an
expression from the general body of the city
nurses regarding the recognizing Of the
Nurses association. the last meeting of the
old association was held one year ago la't
March. and it died out from sheer lack of
interest. \ large majority of the reputable
nurses, those holding certificates from at
least two first-class PHYSICIANS of this city,
long ago Joined the Nurses directory, man
aged by Dr.. Helen BisSell: but this does not
promote other than business interests, ana
more thoughtful women in this profession
believe that the time has come when they
can effect a social organization that will be
benefit and relaxation to all of their number.
1t was finally decided TO send out postal
cards calling another meeting for next week.
with a view 10 securing a permanent social
organization. and the women making the
move trust that there Will be 4 general re-
spouse made by other members of The pro-
fasSiOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Warner-Hutchins.

DR.. and Mrs E. A. Hutchins of Minneap-
oils, have sent out cards for the marriage of
their daughter Miss Gabrielle Eugenia
Hutchins, TO Reuben Warner Jr.. of st. Paul,
4 O'Clock III st. Marks church, Minneapolis.
The event is one to call forth congratula-
tons from tn fashionable society of the two
Cities both bride and groom being widely
known MIR Warner is the son of one OF our
most esteemed and best known merchants,
Reuben Warner of the firm OF Lindeke
Warner d SchurmeieT, and is one of the most
promising Of the young men of the city.
After the ceremony at Minneapolis, there
will be reception at the home of The bride s
parents at l12j First avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Another Year Gone BY.

At the home of Matt Young last Sunday
were assembled large party of friends and
relatives in honor Of the passing of Il mile
post in his career Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shark, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ETren. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Floody Mesdam as
Gilbert PottgieSer, s. Simens, Blatz Affolder,
Herges. Fred PeiZinger; Messrs. Charlie POtt-
gieser, John Mullins, Pete Mergens, Pete
Dung. Pete IIerges, Charles Cook, Frank
Erren. and the Misses Christie, Minnie and
Theresa HergeS. Mile PottgieSer. Maudie
Young. Dena Cook, Mamie aud Elsie Cook
Rosie Cerney, Eddie Erren and Matte Young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Art Exhibition Of High Grade Pe--
trait Work.

Mr.. F. Furgnson is in charge of the
finest collection of portrait work ever
shown in ST. Paul. He represents the
largest house of the kind in the United
States. the La E.Bu>h Portrait company.
of Minneapolis. The beautiful full
length portrait of Emma Abbott, which
has received great praise wherever
exhibited, is among the collection, and
no one should fail to see it. The dis
play will continue till June 1st at 81
East Third street, and is free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Young Peoples League.

A successful concert was given last Thurs
day evening at Martins nall, by the Trinity
Young Peoples league. Miss Emma Schmidt
sang very acceptably as did also Messrs.
Allen and Kainp. The Twin City Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo club and the Arisn Either
club rendered some fine music. while j. Il .
Brandhorst delighted the audience with The
surf Polka" Oh the cornet and responded to
an encore Misses Emma and Rosa Hess did
spleudidly in their piano duet, and respond
ed to an encore. Miss Emma Hess displayed
her ability III rend ering. without a flaw,
Faust Valse" (Gounod), by List. Louis n.
Hainlin surprised his friends by his original
recitation which was highly amusing. Miss
Lehman did well, and the Beethoven orches-
ira was heartily applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Retail Clerks Picnic.

The retail clerks union made arrange
menis Thursday evening for holding their
annual picnic. 1t viii be held at the Hotel
St. Louis, Minnetonka, July 2S. An elabor-
ale programme has been arranged, and in
cludes athletic games. Quite number of
donations have already been made The
universal sentiment among the merchants is
to close the stores On the picnic day Il tes-
timony of appreciation for what the clerks
union did in The way Of driving fake stores
From, bo ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

home, on Wabasha street. Dancing and
games were the order of the evening, and at
half-pas 10 an elegant lunch was served.
Mrs Pottgieser was assisted by Miss Lillian
Emright Miss Kate Nylon and Miss Annie
Pinska Among those present were Misses
Mabel and Stella ST. Aubin Rose Bourgnuit
Rose 0'Connell. Maudie Young, Tillie Ros-
berg. Susie, Julie and Flora Overlook, Louise
Carrier, George Baugh. Deva Beck, Mabel
Phillips. Margaret Malone; Messrs. Bour-
gault. Shen. Young. Phillips, Long, Matt
Young Theo Lee. Profs. Wood and Pott-
gieSer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
PfccadIIlLans Dance.

Friday evening the Piccadilly Tennis club
gave party to its friends at the Hotel Bar
teau. Dancing was held in the spacious din
ing room. Music was furnished by an or
chestra. and a most enjoyable evening was
spent Among those present were the Misses
Schrodes. Elhthorpes. GUfham, Loyett, Miller,
y ckeeyer Hicks. Habenstreit Defaults,
Terrys, Farrells. Van o. Blenis. Campbell
and Dunn; Messrs. Platt Davies, Clark, Nor
gan, Ealancy, DR.. Murray. Graburn, Lawson,
Goeham. Rupert, Wunderliek, DR.. Goodrich,
Merrill, CoWIng, Stinsvn, Kings, Barnackie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Il Nav Party,

One of the social events of the past week
was a pleasant May party given by Miss
Marcella Smith, of Edmund street, Monday
evening, in honor of her friend, Miss Stella
Gleason, of Chicago. Miss Smith was assist
ed in entertaining her guests by Misses Nellie
ana Mamie Cashion, whose untiring efforts
succeeded in making the evening a most
whfled away the happy hours until early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
These Are Travelling.

Special 10 the Globe
New YORK, May 21.-At New York hotels:
St. Paul J. L. Franzen, L. j. Howell, Astor;
o. G. Sherwood Metropolitan. Minneapolis
Mrs j f Bashstt. Everett; H. T. Fowler,
holland: ". r. Gregory, Mrs. w. c. Edgar.
Imperial. Duluth. l. ". Spear, Eendome
Dakota, D. Is. Rohb. AStor. Rapid City, II.
". johnson, Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

morning. At IL p. m. an elaborate SUPP r
was served to which forty couples did full
justice. Some pretty selections in music were
rendered, among Them being banjo and
guitar duet by a. b. Moore ana +. McPhea.
Also a piano and violin duet by Miss Mamie
Lyons and j. FitZgibbonS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The reception given to Miss Maud Upham
last Tuesday evening by the Christian En-
deavor society at the residence OF &. Il
Moore ON Scudder avenue. was most charm
ing affair. The house was tastetully decor
rated with wild flowers. The early part of
the evening was devoted to the juniors. and
the little ones enjoyed themselves most
heartily.
The closing exercises of STRIKER seminary
take place this week. Monday evening, the
musicale Tuesday evening, the German
play, to which all are cordially invited.
The Saturday Night club met last evening
at the residence of w. w. Clark. The paper
of the evening was presented by II. G. Blake
on Farmers View of Protection"
The Afternoon Euchre club was enter
tanned Monday by Mrs. II. G. Blake, assisted
by Mesdames Schultz, Merrill and Steven
son.
Miss Eta Marshal started Wednesday even
ing tor the coast OF Maine, where she will
spend her vacation.
Mrs. o. c. Wellington and Mrs a. o. Hall
left last Wednesday for Chicago to visit Mrs
Robert Kruit.
Hawking Hunter, of Butte. Mont: has been
spending the past week with his sister, Mrs.
+. B. Brace.
F. L. Moffat of Priscilla street, will shortly
move into his new residence on Rich avenue.
Mrs. Bumuey of Moorehesd, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Southall.
Mrs A. T. Strong of Duluth, was the guest
of S. E. Brace last week
Fl. Fl. Griffith went to Glencoe to attend
the Anoka conference.
John Ferdon visited his sister, Mrs, c. d.
Bentley, last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Strong has been spending few
days in Chicago.
Pipes are rapidly being laid for water in
North Park.
MIR. Whitman is home for short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
DRESS GOODS,

Cords, Fouie, Armure, Tmlis and
Seryes, the regular prices of
which range from $500 apward, on
Monday at rs per yard.
BEDFORD CORD cL0AKiKGS,
IS inches wds, in the popular
shades, for capes and Jackets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A Youthful Birthday.

Joyous maidens and laughing youths made
merry last Tuesday evening in honor of the
birthday of Miss Mile Pottgieser at her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
TWIN CITY PERSONALS.

Keeping Tab on the Travellers of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK May 21.-A. L. Foster, Of st.
Paul. spent part of the week in Washington.
Hiram Taylor, of minneapolis, and Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Etv-KIne Gents.

$500 and S1.25 were the former
prices ON these silks. They are %
inches vide, and ~ to II yards
will make dress.
Three weeks have passed since
our last offering of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

The Difference.
Kate Fields Washington.
Little Mary-What's the difference
between my mother and my uncle?
Little Flossie-I don't know.
Little Mary-Well, one is my brothers
mother and the other is my mothers
brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Winning

DIR Price has been for years perfecting his Delicious
Favoring Extracts, and they now winning
their way to universal favor from their merits.
No housekeeper who has favored cake, pudding,
or cream with
Or. Prices FIavors of
Vanilla, Lemon Orange, etc.
will ever return to the use of any other flavor
ing extract.
Ask YOUR Grocer for DR.. Prices and satisfy your
self of their superiority. The Price Flavorng
Extract Company are the only exclusive
ufacturers of Flavoring Extracts upon the
continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
NATURAL PONGEES
At 25c Ter Yard.

The only trouble about this Pon-
gee rs thot We can't get enough at
a time to half supply the demands
of our customers. Twenty-Five
pieces came in Saturday. On Mon
day you can have them (wbije they
iast) for 25c. They are worth Soc.
SPECIAL NHOUNcEMENT--W
will open tomorrow ten pieces of
the popular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Hawkins Clark.

At $50 o'clock Thursday evening Mrs
Cora Electa Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Clark, of West Isabel street. became
the bride Of Dr. J. Vincent Hawkins. prom
inent West side physician. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles Holmes, rec
tor of the Ascension church, in that church,
which was completely filled with the friends
Of the couple, although the severe storm was
at its worst when the nuDtial hour ap-
pr0a ched. There were no bridesmaids and
10 maid of honor The church was prettily
decorated with lilies, and the wedding march
vas played by Miss Charlotte Gibson The
bride was atIiTed in Il trained robe OF paleSt
ecru faiile. with elbow sleeves finished
with duchess lace. The corSage was
cut high. i'll the prevailing French mode and
the bodice ended at the waist line. simulat-
ing princesse effect. Her dark hair was
COied high on her head, The simplicity being
relieved only by & silver dagger. She carried
8 beautiful bunch OF bride roses. tied with
white ribbons ending III long loops Miss
Clark assembled the aisle on the arm of her
father ana was met at the chancel by DR..
Hawkins. The usherS were EessrS. H. KriGbS,
". \. Amundson. l. N. Gibson and A E
hribbs. Several hundred guests attended the
handsome reception at the residence of the
brides parents, Oh West Isabel street, i'm
medlately after the ceremony. DR.. and Mrs
Hawkins will be at home Wednesdays in
June at their residence corner Isabel street
and Clinton aVeuun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Dire IS TRIMMINGS.

Remnants and short lengths at a
great sacrifice. There are many
good things among them, and there
may be something you can use to
good advantage.
Jast received, handsome effects
in wide and Narrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
\ Five O'Clock Tea.

Mrs. Milton c. Gr1ggs, Of Laurel avenue
received between three and four hundred
guests yesterday afternoon at o'clock tea
which was the largest and most pretentious
social function OF the week, in the smart
set. Although there was cutting. wintry
wind outside, II was summer in every nook
and corner OF this lovely home. There were
glistening palms in the reception room: mag
nificent hydrangeas banking the mantels and
forming bits Of color on corner tables; and
perfect roses. in rare vases, everywhere. The
refreshment table was in yellow, the center
piece being mass of exquisite tiame-cOlOred
nasturtiums. Mrs. Charles Nichols served
strawberries and cream and their adjuncts
here. The tea and coffee tables were both in
pink, the decorations being lovely La France
roses and great lunches of sweet peas in
bows Mrs. William Robertson poured tea
and Mrs. ". F. Peet served the coffee
The hostess was assisted in receiving by
Nine. Flag. Mrs. q. l.. Taylor. Mrs. John
Townsend Mrs L. p. Ordwav. Mrs. sherman
Finch. Mrs Gardner Moore Mrs. lagg. Miss
Armstrong, Miss Spaulding. Miss Timber
lake and Miss StuTgis. There were SO many
beautiful costumes that it would be an i'm
possibility TO properly describe all of them.
Mrs. Griggs woe a stTikingly handsome
gown OF yellow crepe en- tralne. with round
cOrsage- The bottom of the skirt was finished
with Il deep hUuncc OF Point de Gene. Quite
numte r Of Minneapolis women lent their
presence TO Mrs GriGgs' tea, which was i'll
every way one Of the most charming gather
1ngS Of the DOSt-lenten season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
From the Housewives Point OF View.


The Tribune objects to our dilating SO
much about how housewives are taxed on
tinware. But tinware is by no means the
only article that relates to domestic expen-
ses. There are linens and white goods
generally that must not be overlooked. The
MCKINLEY bill increased the tariff on all
linens to 50 per cent ad valorum except
such as contain 100 or more threads to the
square inch. The exception was made in
the interest of Troy, N. Y, linen collar
factories, large contributors to the HxRRI-
SON campaign fund of 1883. The American
buyer is now paying for towels hsndker-
chiefs, etc., 25 and so cents for the same
goods which could be bought in 1890 for 10
and 50 cents. A 3755-cent bath towel now
costs half dollar.
A large Broadway, New York, firm re-
fers to adulteration in carpets, saying they
are made of cattle hair, goats hair. dogs
hair and even CATS hair. Wiltons are Of
fered at 81 per yard, yet the duty 10 60
cents and 10 cents ad valoram in addition.
This shows that buyers pay for something
even worse than Bhoddy when, Is the mer-
chant says, "They could get pure wool car
pets at the same prices, if the MCKINLEY
tax was repealed
The gentleman who has charge Of the
wholesale underwear department of one of
the most extensive mercantile establish
ments in New York, namely, HILTON,
HUGHES 81 DEFINING. and large buyer,
says:
In cotton goods the American manufacturer
has the advantage OF free raw material, and
therefore the prices OF cotton goods, which ad
vanced shortly after the enactment of the
MCKINLEY tariff act, have now settled back to
former prices. but In WOODEN goods. which are
affected by the MCKINLEY act, the case is dif
ferent. Wooden hosiery. which formerly sold
for $3.50 TO $780, now sells for IS to $3.50 per
dozen which means that the American buyer
pays 81 for the same value which formerly cost
but rs cents, and the same is true CT cashmere
stockings The American buyer now pays for
wooden hosiery and underwear % cents and 30
cents for the same quality Of goods which three
years age sold for is cents and 81 cents, respec-
lively.
Why will the HARRISON papars persist in
declaring that prices are no greater now
than before the MCKINLEY high tariff act
was passeds The very object Of 1t WAS to
enable manufacturers to get moro for their
goods, else they could have had no interest
in putting it through and spending so much
money to elect the Republican ticket.