davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

SPECIAL NOTES.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GrvEa THAT VIZ
~ The under tgnei drrn doing business az GU
man cnesr the firm nsEns Of De- ant & RcxIey
neFeoy give warning 20 The public GOT trust oas
Thomas howiey On account OF our :.Srrn-
DoNANT a RoWLEY
Seattle. Wash, November ], 1889
TIE BELLTowS rURNITCtsE COMPANY
4 $40 front stree. can Mt Won oDs with furn!turs
an1 carpets compete and save va money. In
SChool. ELsCTIoS-NOTICEzI Is HEREBY
- gwen ina' On Saturday Noverso~P S lsa2 q
sca+sol election Will be held In Schzel 6ssric, Va
"a t1e cay OF Seattle, Alag cpunzs. for the pur-
Fse OF efcG.ios I've members OF th1 ecard .. edu-
eAIlaa Tor he term Of three years zach.
me polls VIII % open ~ D N ana confirms
oaeo anssl p N a. the following 2o,ti1g Places:
Rainier sceool ouis6inx
SenSo. roofa- Jaek sen street. nsae Eleventh
=. 4. MINOR schOol building
avenue
Denny school hnnssnx
NC ono oal2d1ng seventh sns fSxe stressa
rSsoo. .eeEa Depot street near Asosrs strssA
tiae= ol = : hsnseers, 81 Frer.soEt
" J. coLkE7Sr. Pr.s.a.a,
AHes,-a WHirSKY sscrs;5.y
hSseo seattle, October IL, 1891
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN FROM THIS
- ost-s ocsoher I. thai viii sssss be rsspon.a~
De - A1y oSsas contracted In by L A.
91&~sl, ~ ne IS M longer N eur eEs24cy.
III. r. SKATER 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

| ARRANGE HAfADRESSFSG p.pToPS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

WASTED-kooM IN PRIVATE FAMILY
w com crisbly bat plainly furnished: rent n ust
be reasoasele: Methodist Episcopal preferred
Address T. O Fox 55-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

CHEAP MONEY To LOAN On IMPROVED
v ART uEsnaSroTed kiBg coan1y property. and
asso in oztsI,ze cos1t1es. George NJ y al D3rsr.
ZOs 20 go WAshinztgn o4oek flos Of Cherry street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
COTTON M,rEErs-RY TELEGRAPH

INoruool Dec = 4 p m-COlt0n- FuUIres cIO,ed
,,cldv American nlldime low mIddhng cnl'r;
bcccmlcr delivery. jb"l" 1-bid h"'"hln"i 5l"
'aru,,ry delivery, Gf;1dJ 1-tll. January ana req
r,,rv delivery. > 0old sellers February AID March
tri:cgV, > ii.GiaJ l:--Gid. March ana April d'NrI
hot l,Gid Npri, a'c NAV delivery. l1d'd.
seller: MAY mud June delivery. l9bfi blN'r- :
Iun, and July delivery, 9l-jiU 42fil, jus ANA
Angus, delivery. , :i-Gid. '"i"r~.
,ia;vr> on. Dee. -.-to;tUn firm, mlddlng. i'-c !.
tow nlitdlinc - "ic, good orimrv. . +r, n"t AZ"
gr,s- receipts G.0l bale -ale,. l9o' Oar,. STOCK
l5l ..-3 bales. ~
Nor'olk Dcc. S-Cot;on firm. middling. o sc !;
low II adding. = lJ1Gc: good Orlib Lie: net
and gross receipts. i5-2 bale. exports coaNt"1Sc.
~ Lalc,: SAFES. 7Gl bales stock. i4Il3 bales.
Nrv.Oli,an~ zee. s-CotOn steady. middii :.
- : g. low nlilCing. lie. good ordinary. J ic {.
rr; receipts. li0-2 bales. gro,> li,4is bales eN
port, to Great Britain. 300 bales to france. 1911
,.,ir~. IN the Continent 5.13n bale. CoaStwi>'.
500 ls'c, ale. 800 bales stock. eco. l2o bale
savannah. Dee. r.-Cotion firm; mlddhhe' p3'oc
low niddlin. o lSc good ordinary, 5.sc net aud
cross receipts A.307 bales, exports coastwise. i.3o
bales: sales, oIo bales stock, ll4.2Ci bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The sales in the auction market yesterday were ches~
urdcr order Of the Court and took place at No. III
Broadway. The most important sale was BY William
Kennedy. under partition. Of Nos. 80 and 40 Yves,
Broadly oy four.story brick stores on blot 5oxso
This property rents for only $4,000 year. but owing
TO competition between two keen bidders Ascher Vein.
stein David l.. Einstein the property was run I'm
from $50 SOS co., at which price David L. Ensten
the buyer
l.. j. Phillips offered under foreclosure No "a West
Tw,i .ninthst four-story brOwnstone dwelling on
To- 22.3A9s9 The plaintiff in the proceedings was the
buyer for s22,G00.
Peter r. Meyer offered at public auction a two.storv
frame building Onehundr and tenth-st between the
I.oulevad ana Amstc.dam-a'e. The lot is 25xe5 nj
r. the buyer for $1,000. The other offerings
Withdrawn.
business among the brokers still continues active Tia
following sales were yesterday reported at the Ex.
change"
Cnon & Macdonald and j. Edgar Leavcraft have sold Ia
Henry X Browning, No 7GS Madison-avc. a four.storv
hglstO y. br0wnstOnc dwelling. z0X00N50 for x38 500
l.. FIOehlch sold ~ SIS Lcxin ave. be,wsen
Sxty-socond ard SNtythid St.. thIee.story dwelling
l9.GNjONsO. for Mrs. L. H.. De Montallo. for 1910
Mr. Frochllch also sold No. l52f Mad, a-ive betweea
tn ecstory dwelling, 1G.sxjoX70. for j. Bunzel for
.I2 600.
Aschcr Wcinstcn a. Co. have sold through NJ j. Ennis
to Charles Il 9th and CHARLES +. Hogeman No los Fast
Seventecnth-st.. No. 12j East Union square four.
story brownstOnc dwelling 2jNjjy9O private terms.
Afcher Welnst'in & have sold also Br- die
Nos. POS and 2l0 East ThITteenths No. 100 Thrd.aye
fOurstory brOwiist English basement houses an
private terms. ii. Rinoldo is the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
PRESIDENT JOnNsON's TURKEY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Your statement in sundays Issue. page "a
tlnt the lorsc,; turkey sent to President was
sent 10 President Grant. and weighed thirty four
pounds. briass forth the following fact:
In December. loo. II committee OF leading Ecpub-
iicans Of stanford Conn. with Alexander Hubbard
chairman. bought Of Mrs Nancy LOIBsbury lTlo;hcr
Of J. W. g. u! anG Mss Y. T.. LonnsburyD, Of Palmer
Ill., a turkey that weighed forty-seven pounds. and
paid her So for the same This turkey dcckcd
with red. white and blue ribbon. and sent President
Andrew johnson n Christmas present. The persons
comprising the committee have all passed away. a
near As can learn. For reference can refer
YOU to 'The Country Gentleman" Of January. leGG !;
pl,n have Ia our possession letters of January.
1866 from all parts II The country questioning In
regard To this large turkey. II. l.. LOCNoBuRY.
Port Chester, y. T., Dec. /. le3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Secretary National Association Of Wool Manuf'
Boston. Mas, Dec J, 1902.
\ THIRD PARTY PROHIBITlOMST CAIECliisM

+, THIRD PARTY PROUIBITlONIST CAlltlllSM
To the EdItor Of The Tribune.
sir: since the election, The Voice mas sent over
thc country a series quc,tOrs endcavorEG 70 commit
Rcnulicans 10 the sort prohibition It advocates. T>e
TO lowing are the questions and the answers thereto
witch all Republicans shOald make:
Query do Won think II likely that political
rcadnsmon q the liberal and progressive forces Of
the Nation is near nj hand
do not. No ready instrument cOnld give the great
parcs Of the country better defined more important
issues than we now have.
Query 2.-On general principles. would Il not De wei
that such adjustment II II occurs, sAonld take place
around an issue that Is Of dominant moral well as
financial and political importance
Certainly provided The moral issue be one that In
wolves the equal rights Of all 10 the enjoy ment
Of lie and liberty such other rights secured
equally 10 all citizens Of the United states BIZ the Con
stitutlon.
Qucry 3.-WOuld not "A rcadjustment sectional
lines, around Issue that would array the West against
the East Or the Sonth against The North be National
calamity wei as be politically unwisc?
Yes but there no sectional nes' on questions
OF constitutional rights which secured alike TO all
citizens everywhere.
ouory 4.-Do you believe II practicable for such a
rc1djuSiment 10 prove success that leaves Of
sheraton the tremendous political industrial md moral
evils Of the drink traffic and falls TO advance any adc
quHtc remedy iOr such evils
Certainly do. II BY this question You mean the
forces of upon singlc great moral evil IN such
to al power 10 the advocates and supporters
II that evil. hold snch organization to be
responsible for the very evil II aTNgo/cs. by enabling
Il 70 triumph over other organizations that seek 10 eA
terminate all evils X
Ncwlork Dec. @ 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS,
A PUBLIC LIBRARY SHOULD BE FOR THE
PEOPLE.
rdttor The Tribune.

TO the Editor II The Tribune
sir: In your recent article In regard TO the I'll
den Library you say "New-York possesses many
noble insttutions-but a great public library Is moi
one OF then"-which is very true. IT, In the event
nj the establishment Of tie Tlden Library. the CITY
or State pays for the building will II be any more
of a public library library for the people than 'he
Astor Library is, open only n few hours IN ma
day FIVE six days week. and closed TOT Io"7
spell in the summer such Libraries can scarcely be
called public they only for class, people Of
wealth or leisure or the fraction Of fraction OF t"'
people devoted TO literature. Business or professionals
men clerks and working people seldom OF never
have opportunity TO the inside OF the walls ="
10 get the least benefit from their existence IA
these days OF electric light. 1t not reasonable ta'
arrangements can be made TO have libraries hs'''"
night and day. that the laGorcr can use the o'nf
hours OF a working day that he has free the cVch'"s'
and enable him TO get some OF TIE dement's OIL pun
lie library? More light and more time TO use i
more needed than additional libraries
Then there is sunday one seventh OF 'he "eeh'
wasted so far as the use OF the library goes WHY
not open the librnry Sunday what more III
uona and rcs,fnI 10 mcst tired workers tan the use
Of a good library And how much 1t WOULD "dd TO
the enjoyment and the success OF many scehc's "''o
knowledge il they were permitted inc U.S. o. 1"iu'H
and the library In the same ISSUE Oh 'ie lI'o".'
there is statement that there nave Deeh 4o''4ii
SUNDAY visitors to the Metropolitan Museum during
the short time it has been open on sunday al
average OF nearly G.000 for "ach SUNDAY anu
the article goes on 70 state that sunday opening VIII
have TO be given up for want OF iunds. ASK u "e
oon.eum must no closed one day each week for want
Of funds. WHY not cose some other day Of the
week and let the only day the people nave , Ilce
from labor be utilized t. ticlr pleasure ava 'uuCn
ton There Is 10 reason why 1t should cCS' moie
TO keep open on sunday than on any other d.N
Whatever means Is provided to support mh'eumnS
and libraries should he appropriated a. lar as
for their use al times when tho people nave unr 10
use them. Tie real value OF museum or lDltIIy -
I'm proportion to tl.. amount Of use that Is maze VI
them To lock up works Of art antlq Mites or rdit
books within solid walls that the greater pnil VI
the people neither see nor use them, cei'alhS -
not 10 have public museum or public library, ~
would be better TO have less mnseun-stop eNlIhslo
until means devised to allow the largest pOss'Die
pse Of that which is already provided IL.
The people should not pay BY legislative or ciy
ordinance for buildings any other part Oh ilDrdrN
or museum unless provision Is made Tor tha puo"o
use TO the fullest extent H.
Ncw-YOrk Nov. %, 1e92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Hay $s ',f %5 i: s" as
| .act, 30 i. i.9c. fTovsions easier. Pork
tldnr 1000 tt,: wheat. 55ooj bush barley $1,000
bush. shipment, Flour 1000 bti.' wheat 24'ooo
Ilnllarapolis. Dec s~There was not much activity.
Mly opcnci a. the closing price OF last nfht-
ended In "A close at - 7-7c: December opened AZ
- BE and closed a. d!c There wac h,'ie tD,r
p advance over YESTERDAY at c5c NJ; : Nori hem
hinged In prize from - &c to 62c. Receipts hers
Iose. No, op,nrd -. highest. - - - :; low
20; sd - &C. Dcymier 9p'n'd g. 3D., 81
So / har ~ lie, No. Northern. 90 3fc' No :
No.l,rl. 5-0GOr.
s,,,ir'., In moderate sized lots ~ desirable trade
b.,,nd. i;ve nolr pu-'. unchanged. Choice Penn,
,,a - a. rncb"h"a iioHr IN a " a,!"S y ann
ntu under mall ,Urpy new. ~ ~" - W. Mn'n, j.,
-Nalu,, cio~.d I-4c higher ON oall. ~. red III
.,P,rl elevator &C "" :! H'i H''ln ir,t,,, -rS
- lie March. - Sc. ky"-rcnn'\ iyanin -
opion narhe, rid INN ana :dNah..N ., , nat
.r,aior 4o3-r. No. miN'd prc"mb"r. :" ~ "a
and nlm.iiily u hanged tueradrd mixed. BE
80. > mN,d. , lie, unGaded white. ~ i,-%fIg
40 lie. 80 . white. Al -. No. white December.
10 i3oilc January. 40: F"lau"ry. io1 40 l,iG;
i,,.i. 80. SOC sugar Refined firm: cubes. Be- ,
Lnz,lic. :;-c: STANDARD p'wn"rd, 3t: me- StHnI
la.,d. -r. Gown \. . ~. 'if''a b g a. uol"
refined diamond A. 4 : So: coni"cuon"iN " = !" ~ >
rel star A. 4 j.-c. keystone y. t'"' frahhhn u,
p.iGr: Franklin extra 4, & rcd star =. -. U'hF
article, unchanged Ecc'iI'>-Flour. i'uo DDS,
/, 600 sacks. vtcat. il.5oo bush CON- ~" H'Nn
n.f. 200 bush. shipments Wheat. 1'No uu>h =
,nii. o. 30 bush. oat, $1,000 bush. - ,, -,
~ Loul~ bee. ~.-lour lower . ~rlI. Nhci' sou
10 up early. and rc"itd. clos Snade on IRON
y,et.rlry. cash, 6S 2c: December. - $50 Jan
i,ar, % i-4c; MAY. - %; July. - sc , m
cash stead. - 3ir. options better carry, Du' uc
Lined later and closed 4c below yesterday Deem
lcr y > -0 - , 10. January, 3oc. FEBRUARY 80 :
NlV. ~ lie oats. cash steady. JIG NAY SOM -
hl,hcr early. but closed - t.. Ky" batter 80
Harley steady. Minnesota sod J'd CO.. B' uhll
,,f,.,d NJ zoe east track Hay unchanged Lao
,.rul offered ~ -: slclter dun. ~ 10. .mSS'ti
,,.1Iv 81 o. Batter dan civanleri 30 10. hEsa
bother ne. COnmcal quiet. ~ -. Nm-kcy >'e3uN'
II 20 Tagging ana tics unchanged NN.@i)hN
,frlty duh no change IN quotations. Kc.tiptSr-,
Flour 1900 hhl, wheat. $4,000 bush, corn, lh1'o"
Ln,h oats, 3i.opO bush. rye. 1000 hush barney
II 900 bush shipment, Flour. 1000 DDS Wh'al
49, uD bush. com ~ 900 bush, oats, 10000 huNh
rye 600 bush. barley. none.
Toledo Dee. e.-Whcat- Lover, weak; NJ. can
ana December. - III. May - > &c. Crh-Dnli'
cg,v: 80 = cash. IL 1--c; No. g. i2r: 40. T. zoe.
Cnte-Ouict cash. - &c. Fyr-lnlc .. ''. "3'.
- to fobrary. - 90 Mapoh - = Roc lp's
Flour lGi bh- wheat. 1p4i. tuSh; corn q ~ uIh
rlnvrrsrcI 49, bush. Hhpmen ST ur. l.lOp b -
whcnf ! .OOJ bush, corn. $500 bush; cloNrrsc'd.
90 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
WORK THAT WINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Passing along. the other day. by the great
Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia. and stop
ping a moment TO read on the brass tablet By The
office door the OF the prOpretors. / was sur
p:sed at finding that the name Baldwin was no
where on the list All Of tlc former owners bearing
that name I t0l1 on inquiry, have passed away
The original founder and proprietor. found on further
inquiry began many years ago with a small shop and
"a small capital 70 make locomotives in very small
way But. though small AT FIST In the amount OF
business done. it after all great business from
the start the conscientious toroughneSS with which
The entire work OF the shop done. that Bald
win" was from the first machine full in each smallest
part OF the young machlnlsts whole soued. straight
forward honesty. Perfect confidence followed rs the
sure result of that perfect work The little shop now
spread out over an immense Is stu sought from
every part OF the civilized world for, although the
nam. Itself Ia, ceased from the tablet. the high and
honorable spirit of The everywhere trusted name re-
mains. , ,-
Iavc we not the real answer 10 the much discussed
and much bcfOgced question Of tie ethics OF accnll
Intionr right here I'm nutshell Whatever the blsl-
npss-mcchanical. mercantile literary Or professional
Ewing the world nothing bnt absolutely honest and
roo1 work from the start throughout tells the whole
story of true and never failing success.
'' - ADDISON BALLARD.
LAFAYETTE College Nov. &c. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
AN OBJECT LESSON IN FAD ROADS.

TO the Editor of The TIL bun @.
Sir In view Of the great and welldeServcd interest
which the subject OF improved public roads Is now
exciting throughout the land. and assuming that
special exhibit likely TO be shown at the Columbian
Exposition not only of various road vehicles. but
OF short sections of the roads themselves 1t Is 10 be
hoped both very bad and bad. as well as Indifferent
and good write to suggest that additional object
lesson be given TO the numerous and Interested crowds
OF visitors who will this exhibit. as follows
over the various sample pieces of road which VIII be
shown consisting presumably OF asphalt. Belgian.
Macadam Teford. cobble. wood. shell. gravel. s2ni
loam mud dcepmud and hub-deepm,d pavements'
mr. nj any rate over few Of the most characteristic
of these let there be drawn vehicles Of one or
moro kinds rs loaded farm wagons. light market
wagons and bugces by means Of n pulling apparatus
which will show the actual number of pounds drauGht
necessary to prOpel them In horizontal direction
such n lesson rs this. with the number OF pounds
mil actually registered upon large dial before
cverybody's eyes would do much TO convince tn"
public. and especially the farming public who are
The ones most interested In the matter OF the enor-
nous decrease Of required propcllinc power to be
obtained by road improvement This lesson wonli
{or surnass all the Stilllife exhibits. and all Inc
literary matter now published even We're II lncreaStl
n thousandfold and would bc ihStrnhcnlaI III uoh-
n vast amount Of practical good. Regarding tHe &c
tails " the aforementioned apparatus II j. moi
necessary now speak. They are, however, tut
q simple matter OF engineering
such an exhibit has here been limited nj Is an
Important one II would be VERY proper function
OF The Agricultural Department Of III" tinted Niat'S
Government. This failing. could II rot be done bv
a National road improvement society or bicycle as
BIidseton, y j.. Nov. 90. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ry,,cIrEyIyG CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The Hon william ". Springer, Chairman 81
the WAYS and Means Committee. IN an in'crV""
published in The Tribune of December :, decar :
that the passage Of his free WOO! biz Womb n"'
reduco the revenues because the increased inpor'a
lions which he assumes wond equal SlOo.OOo.c)o,
would mean Il revenue under his bill of SS}1Oo.VH
Will. under tlc present prohihtory t2rh INC
revenue from woollcn goods Is ONLY about 81 o"'V'
If is Lard 10 believe that Mr.. springer has been
correctly quoted. inasmuch rs the r"Nchn" HOE"
yoolen goods. for the year ended June 30, ls9l'
wa, S34 557 f5" "a which must b" added ch'lc'
Of sG5,2 oG7 on wool. making total Of 81 '4oo7@o
- tsc t;oycrnmcn, were 10 rtceiv, equal amount
~ rcvenrc urdcr the Springer bill, the Increase Of
imports I'm woollen goods would he from s13,@''ooo'
the vajne Of the Imports in 1901 70 nearly FllrlJ
500 assuming as Mr.. Springer does that the average
rate Of duty In that Ill l. - per cont. IN DINER
words the volume Of foreign goods landed would be
nearly three times the imports OF 1891, foreign
value.
II we reckon the imports on the basis OF the
duty paid value which is the correct method, tie
quantity Of these imports woud he equal on MI
spingcr's theory, to nearly onc'haf the value :" an
our domestic wool manufactures. and the increase
would be equal 10 nearly onc'qnar'cr OF our 'o'"
coros,;c uroducf,on Mr. spnnger's programme,
,hrotorc mems 4 curtaimcnt Of onc-qIartcr Of the
domestic wool manufacture. which means either the non
rmrloymcnt of onc-quaricr Of the operatives no"
eng ig,d in this Industry by the s0ppagc OF ihh pr"
DO ton Of t" machinery, or the reduction oil AK III"
rup!oyr, t. short lime. 90 ,,.
Mr. ~rr,ne-r say, that fire." wool VIII "S'intf
manufactures meaning that II woad increase me
consumption Of woollen goods Just rs RE-. snS ar
inct nd the consumption Of that commonly I've
na, AN exaggerated idea Of the effect OF me WOO
dutv mon the cost Of clO'hing ON suit OF cIo'h"a.
made Of the best quality of domestic goods, ana
costing from So TO $50 free wool might result W
, radnciion of oO,i VARYING from fity rents 10 ~
Iut upon the cheaper suits now so widely SOFA, anu
costinr from SO 80. fire." wool wOuld not IlhR"
chi M.
lermI, The consumer any share IN H. .
How then /, consumption 10 l." increased ana me
Manufacture. stimulated Mr.. springer has not
studied h, bill with sufficient attention 10 uelals
IA understand what its effects Will De.
" :. y. D. NORTH,
Secretary National Association Of Wool manufacturers
Eo,,oil Nyss Dec. >, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Lafayette College, Nov. &c, $50:
LET THE PEOPLE FIND TIE EDGE OF TIE
WEAPON THEY ARE HANDLING.

TO the Editor OF The TT ibune
Sir: The Punishment II the Republican party nj the
pons this fall reminds me OF the ostracism % the
famous Athcnian. Aristdcs. because. rs one Of his
eountrvmcn said. he tired OF hearing him e,er-
ualv being called the Just. The voters OF this country
seem blimd the fact that during the twenty
years the Republic party has been In power the
industrial Development Of this Nation has been I'M
raraelcd by that of any country In any age: that by
fhc American system when profits become too great.
they will be lowered by competition: that monopoly
will be where tho influx Of European produce drives
the American producer ont Of ihc market: that the
eject 81 scndins produce into this country obtained v
amer labor of Europe ami paying the foreigner Ia
stead OF the American wnrkincman, viii inevitably
cousc a scarcity of money and throw the American
labOrpr ont Of employ mcnt. -
HENRY c. WALBEIDGE.
Erook!vn Nov IS, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Gesal Notlrcs.
Y SUPREME COURT CITY AND COUN-

\ \. SUPkEME ~ ~ h' III n N WAN, Levi p
ana and JGs@ nj E0ia ia4
p r. anu asains Ellen Woodby zacharlah Je,0a
ana M," viii w S1a sna l. %, ho"Ss harvard
CcaS%d Mary pcin. Marte Richardson LGtre l'ratd
jennie f fsr.n Dr. IH6ad l.a-ayc. Lol.'e arios
ccnwooa Cemetery the Ea'h sodeA hUnc' pnb rTSr
hu"6 lone Aged Women ATe ad SspSi
oa columbia II9pita Ass S;io" , FOR the q, s
d tcspccti!e Arci i"dg"t rTna ~. olv COM nc
mUnion NcTYor fcnrlc Asylum 70 Lyi4g.in women
sy s'sS h'Sy for Asd women Cy q Sew
sSa Liam iG s, the Aas st, 81 hp .G
Home iin,ty chapel Iron.c Department Of Public Char
ttrr,T o uoIiiaI Of The Ne,Yorn Founding Hospital
:, SnartSs conyae>rrn, Hospital, the Maternity Hos
m Ne~IorN Mother, rom Of "a, S''t 81 Ss
, Of M ana aarg0H, H. mg aa,n o. ff io
pal in stat Of NggYG Yo'1 st a%1 ,o., ome s for
10 the alo,,.naued dcicndants. ,,
You ave hereby summoned t. answer the complain, IN
panr, attorney WITHIN tgry days a'ter The ser t
u nj xcia'yc % TIE cav % 'ry dge9 ana viii n
has, e. 'o s, yo 70 BY ' l fo Tie e as de%and
' i' Ss@ro'y wS 9' %o.l y s SHrxxrn
once and ro.,oncc address. s' william street New
M " ,5 hS' nsraa coz tss RSsh'f oI Ess
s ana and MS,9p' o a"a II hlS sd TO-
named a, cof"ndant her"o wn9-e ta'en Of ifI.tencs
'rr,aacd ana T. A1cri'al Hospital C.; r'r., tr..,e
who's. place - resldrnr" = unNnoNn ana cannot nN
G.rn, inquiry BE- ascerl'ne1 co?epean,s and each Of
"-I 6, foregoing summons "a served upon ycu BY publ.
ca,on p.nt 70 9-tgr u o9 6; ofsG L. I9Esipha S
"i Nc,yiors ca,ol ,ne a5h IA: 0coorr. Ioo2.
ald WIN The con.s; Y me ohse q n" Sl> ya q o ne
i,y and Soi" , q II ''' wy o.
Di'a Ss"'''; VII Go' aSGr5 3 1Ii ?ff
a. William street Nc1.Y0rx CITY.