davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
HENRY q. I.EASk.

Henry q. LcasA. wrl.-kn0wn icSiu'nS OF tne Guy
fer many years died on "en' aas ~ MS nome No. on
-, ago pr,ok,vn lie wa, a native Of Canada. but
NJ, +, ,,s coun,rv Inc, h, wa years old For
,orv year he was ia business at the sgn OF the Copper
u,,- /, chaham.st and retired to become clerk OF thc
seventh District Civl Court under Justice odney. In
MAY 1878 he fell down II ha'ch"aS III 'h' o'o ne"' 70.
~ ,,,,dng and injured hi, head that he lay az the
,, NJ death for some time His death was reported at
onc time and obituaries Of him appeared IN several news
amer, bu, he recovered rad them MT. Leask had
lived In retirement for number oil years anu ovea %
ErooSyn last spring. He was "e"oc' y, s"e ""''','
-, A =, ,h rn,,anv and OF Atl,- Lodge +. and \. NJ.
~. nn n, one tim. connected with the It'll Regimen
Nc left seven sons one whom Arthur LeasA Is mem.
r Of the Chicago Board Trade. and another the head
OF tn firm Of George L,ask Co.. III "a"'s' ihc
funeral will take place Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC WAJORII1.


THEY MIST DO,SOMETHING OR SURRENDER
From The Pittsbnrg Chronice-Teleeraph.
The Democratic Senator's must agree among them
selves surrender their power Us P"'''' W
Is no escape IRON this
STRIKING PROOF OF UNFITNEss
From The Mail and Express.
Think Of i, proposition to can aomnel them
Democratic Senator's at washington TO
that ONE of the pisnKs Of the Demoera,s National
platform shall be carried out! And think OF IT,
not consent to such caucus for fear that the ,ree
sIlyerites and compromises VIII contro anu III
dent and a Democratic National platform Was
there more Striking proot Oh uhe sppSn%
SITTING HELPLESS UNDER THREATS.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
up the Senate indefinitely by making diatory mo,
lions This he has S s Se s sne are
majority agree come over TO the side OF the 81,
yer mSnsss And s the naer sss Srems
more disgracefnl scene never was Witnessed III an!
legislative body In the world.
SORRY SPECTACLE
From The Louisville Courier-Journal DEM
wss o M Senators scns at
time can defeat all legislation In the Senate. ne
sss, 0G psc
legislation which the Democrats promised or can
propose can be defeated In the Senate
ARE THEY REALLY IN EARNEST?
Prom The Philadelphia Press.
The Democrat reaealers. whole-hearted and half
hearted together number twcntythree. IL these
twenty-three wore really in earnest they could
in cooperation with the Republicans force vote
and pass the bill.
ALL READY FOR A CHANGE.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The Democratic party controls House. Senate
ard Administration. and IL the party cannot carry
out the will OF the American people. very
plainly shown I'm the demand for repeal the Re-
publican party Will be given the power as soon ns
the people can BRING about the change
WANTED. A DEMOCRATIC PLAN.
From The Chicago Tribune
n the Democrats want to convince the people
that II II possible that they can govern the coun.
try after half decent fashion f6r the next three
years they ought to pull themselves together and
present . plan Of their own II they cannot accept
the Cleveland programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
nRtrs uourY %EwAGDED.

aorD MEDALS PRESENTED TO MRS. tAiNOR'
MRS. sorTnAED AND MISS RHODES 20"
THE RESCUE OF WIRE KED CREW.
IT.. so,t,tIon Of the gold medals given by
.,o Maritime Association OF New-fork TO MIS-
lanes Raynor. Mrs. Martin Southland and MISS
renn,e Rhodes In recognition Of their services IN
oes,s,ing in the rescue OF the crew OF the bark
n,ar,ha y Tucker, which went ashore August
20 20 near the Point Lookout Life Saving station
S ,..a made AT the headquarters OF me PROSPECT
her OF persons was present: The presentation
", sch was made by Edward G. Atwood president
o. Whitney and Richard Quincy also made ad-
1r.sses President Atwood eulogized me her9ic
aa,inr of the women I'm the highest terms. ~"
aa,d that the Maritime Exchange would bring the
m i,u v,ew 10 securing a National as well as II
, %., recognition Of the bravery OF the three
women The presentation was followed by
dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
v,x p,RAy STEVENS rs ADMINISTRATOR

Az, peran stevens visited the suiiogat.'s ohcc
yesterday and qual"'a '"s administrator OF the estate
NJ nor son Il.ory Leden Stevens. lie died on July
~ ,ss, and LETT his property his mother and his
.,,,c, Mr.. Arthur Pasci Arthur Lcary was sp
,..In,ea ,sccutor IN the sons Will Mr.. Larys death
maze the appointment Of an administrator necessary Mrs
stevens was sppon' VIVA 'ae consent Of her daughter
stevens r.yc bond oil $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
BIG DELEGATIONS START.
NEW-YORKERS GO TO ATTEND MANHATTAN
DAY.
SPECIAL AND EXCURSION TEAMS CROWDED
DEPARTURE OF THE OLD GUARD

DEPARTURE OF THE OLD GUARD.
Manhattan Day at the Worlds Fair promises to
draw thousands Of New-Yorkers to Chicago. For
several DAYS all the railroads running out OF
New-York have been taxed to their utmost 10
supply the demand for transportation to Chicago
The Increase In travel to Chicago has been es-
pecially marked on the regular trains while nearly
all the passenger agents admit that there has not
been such a great demand for the special Man.
haitian Day tickets. which sold for s15 or
these. however. there has been fairly large sale
But the real increase in travel has been on the
regular full-farc trains and on the ordinary
Worlds Fair excursion trains.
About LOO persons took advantage yesterday
Of the special rate of slj The New-York Central
sold 800, the West Shore. 49, Pennsylvania, @O
Lehigh Valley. 49, Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western, 40. and New-York, Ontario and West
crn, Co. The West Shore and Lehigh Valley
also ran the regular 81 excursion trains YESTERDAY
train and ITS on the Lehigh Valley train.
There are thousands OF New Workers In the
haitian Day exercises. +. V. skinner OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. who has mad . charge
Of the bureau OF information here. saiT yes,er
telcgra phed for 5000 more badges. We VIII
certainly need them New-iorkers are pouring
into Chicago every hour from All points IL VIII
be a great day for New-York. , -.
The Old Guard. 100 strong. got on an rgnt
at $40 D. M They met at Scottish Rite Hail
Twenty-nnth-st and Madsonave; at O'CLOCK nnces
and the Twenty-third Regiment drum corps ,r, ap
Fifth-ave to Forty -th!rd-st.. where they turned
toward the West Shore Ferry; Major sloan adr was as
In command There was lne OF -, a", thn fsrry
A special train OF nine Wagner cars took them
from the West shore station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
SUGGESTING A PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCE.

Tacoma. WASH Oct 1s.-washington Commnndery,
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion. last night
started patriotic movement by the passage OF
resolutions to the effect that In future and for all
time, whenever the music OF The Star-Spangled
Hammer shall be played every member OF the
commsndery present shall immea@ey ri, rise nn
shaIl have ceased Every conmandery In the United
States viii be asked to adopt similar resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A LATIN PLAY IN MUSIC HALL.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-The platform OF Music Hall was
used as a stage to-day the students OF the College
OF St. Francis Xavier. Of New-York. giving In the
original Latin Plautus's play. THE Two Captives'
II was part OF the Catholic educational exhibit and
performance was given under the auspices OF Arch
bishop Feehan and the Alumni Association OF the
college. Among the patronesses were Mrs. Russell
r. Harrison and Mrs Ralph Trautman. OF New
York Countess III Brazza, OF italy. and many
prominent Chicago society people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
LIErT. p. $. pAssETr, U. $. n.

Chicago Oct i9--I.cutcaant Fletcher = bas'nt' u s.
x died at hi, home IN this city today Since 1881,
when Bas ct. ended seven years cruise With
slort stay Cnina he had been s"ner'r ron chronic
,,,,r which no had contracted In Pokn. His death
- 49, va. the result of series OF comp icatca ston h
troubles thought By tails com'p""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
MRS. O. ". PLAT HAS 4 PARALrTTc STROKE.

wssh,ncton Oct l9.-Mrs. Plat. wife oil srator %.
H. Tat: Of Connecticut stricken with paralysis al
nc, ,srs a. the Arlington Hotel last evening To-day
s,o Ia, ,coye,ea s,,cch and tn. attending physician
s.vs that uncss some unookcdfcr complication arises
she VIII recover. E.r and daugh;@rin'lsw were
telegrapbec for by the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
IicLia Compnny's Extract Of Beef.
,ves trcucth and fin, favor to soups and sauces.

ub.u bahv was sick. gave her Castorla,
Wncm .he was "A Child she criei for Cas,orlu
When She became Miss. she ciung to astoria.
Whcn she had Children 'frc savo them Castorla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
ON TRENTON BATTLEFIELD.
TIE MONUMENT COMMEMORATIVE TIE
FIGHT UNVEILED.
SIX GOVERNORS TAKE PART IN TIE PATRIOTIC
OCCASIONAL NOTABLE Is>Y IN THE HIS
TORY OF MEMBERSHIPS CAPITAL

TORY OF NEwJERsEY's CAPITAL
Trenton. ~ J., Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The monu-
ment concentrating the victory Of General
Washington over the Hessians. at Trenton. De-
cember %. 1776 was dedicated here to-day. The
occasion brought together assemblage OF prom
inent and representative men. from TINS ana
other States. probably larger than ever assembled
in the capital city, IT is rarely that one meets
upon the same platform so many OF the Chef
Executives of States appeared upon the stag
ing erected on the little knoll in the city. above
which towers the memorial OF the Dattle which
history accords as the honor of being the turning
point OF the war Of the Revolution The city was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
In Nemorlaiu.

inc held en- ~ the 9TH Of October 1898 the following
m'aute was edop'e1: -. ..,,
In the general Of loss Which pe,s ss,s me p. ssa
r. D.. the trustees OF The sheterng Arms ieei tn9
the institution which they Isprsse mas The no shs;errs
sh ,s FROM Dr. It. tSandasoa in 1871" the only Pre.
dent which Institution has known 10 az eSisence "a
nearly thirty s1s ard i O p'n and in each new step
t. dryelomct he has been the i snS .osue n nis
IT, extension In the establishment Of Mount MrtnIn
with argeness of conception which shovel MN pna%s
think Of the posioii'' Is OF e'o'e :" HIS "''" ~"
Thousands OF benencaries of The sheerins Arms and
and far.seeng plans affiliated with H. cap Sell tnS
story psonal wet hfuness ad care I9t ne weIrs
Of the tOdes souls OF all VINO were perme" =" s"s3S
IN the benefits OF his work . -, 81.
Sss oE a yP'" %e ipa show Se ABILITY
Christian charity to meet eyery demand which rev
emergencies .ade upD H. Many Of the methods nsss
made Tor neglected and suffering childhood .,o,.,
association With Peters In his works Of charity ne
was calm and eopndent that no one coud do9ot sse
listed the aymen OF church and cty IA active work.
bringing forward workers 10 I'll. the places q moss
who we're removed by death went on aud aw,k
burden of seemed TO accumulate upon his shouoefs
and Of interest told Of WEAKNESS In his iefS
conceived nObly performed the sastsinins power g?
Spirit for who carry forward the work amo
men DRY OF It's rrvered founder
The trustees would Join with many others IN deepcs.
Bereavement aud ask Tor them our Heavenly Fathers
sSSSSs 4 TSx FSs sMIss vesr's'asa
CHARLES W. MAURY, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
MARRIED.

"wednesday, October 18th. In the
csrc of tnr Packer Institute by Dr. Charles cuthherf
Hail william r.. Bcorum 10 Lucy Edith, daughter Of
Rufus Chase. cs1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
Religions Notices.

TONIGHT is 'Bible Night" at 90 Shave. Metre
potsn mtctnn: Two great meetings In Academy q
NusIc next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
DIED.

ns g. %sa%sicsy ~
residence Of his parents West oeths on sabbath,
Please omit flowers
Eurinl at the convenience Of the family.
DoYD-In BrookIyn, "Wednesday morning October isa,
Funeral ssrvics c at her late NO. l's AmV
Kindly omit flowers
"Wednesday night. Oct. isth Sylvia c. BOYD. widow &
her Mrs. Z; TnoT:: T.
Kindly omit flowers.
BMowNin Norwich, Conn., October iSsn sarah Van
D. il the :eSsntya!l ys.r Of her y ,ss ., r,a.,
Funeral AZ Hanover II. it, on Saturday, October 2lst
cLARK-on Thursday morning at The Lisbon Us W We.
Notice o: the funeral will be given hereafter.
DEDEKICK suddenly. Ihursday. October 10Th. 1884
zacharah Dcderick this city, In the 7ad year OF his
Nolcc Of funeral hereafter.
HAtL-Oct,bar 18th, 1893 Archibald Hall. in the 7iss
service: his late residence $50 GSo East c2d'
ThSrd,y norains 6ctoSer 10TH Mary Crosby wife 4
Funeral on sa.urd,y q. . o'clock.
wv %Sn Year osoSs LEN
service at h late residence 10 ss+ putnams.e Brock
General Society Of Mechanics and Tradesmen.
Iroth.rs: You requested attend tn. funeral
services OF Lutte BROTHER Henry ~ Ieask this ErdaW
afternoon O'Clock, bi, late residence 30t Putnam.
Brooklyn. GUY ttlEilN, Pfesideht.
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. Secretary.
N EwIOMPE-On Thursday. october 10. 1893, SAruA
Louisa NcwcOnbe, widow Of Frederick H. NJ Newcop1fs
Funeral at esldence Of her sister. Mrs Andrew Hail.
Msrrl,town. n. j.. saturday. October FL On arnval
OF m. train from foot OF Ear lay and Christopher
sts. New.York Delaware. Lwxawanna and Western
X. H. Carrsses will b. IN waiting.
RANDoLPlI-on Tuesday October II, 1893. Mary A.
widow of the late Peter +. Randolph, age ~. =, -
Funeral from late residence Rands phsvie ~ - ~
Friday October goth. on arrival o. "a II 80 H. "s'~
Co Cos will be in waiting at Dum en-
SWAN-At his residence IL West 35th<t. Guy On
Wcdncsdsy October Is 1888. Samuel Swan, NJ. D.. In
the 10Th OF his age. o..... q, =.
Services at his late residence, saturday October a. a.
10 y. m. -,
TpavJS-At his home. 1856 Columbia Heights BROOKLYN
ON Oct 18TH 1898, J. Fowler Travis - -
Funeral services his late residence at O'CLOCK %
Friday Goth inst.
IntermCnt nc Carmel. n. Y.
Please omit flowers. ~ .
WAkEMAN-In Southport Conn, October lsti 10y
iielty wakerian daughter OF the late foenenes sns
Funeral from the Congregational Church. Southport Fh'
day October octh. -
WIIIIAMS-In New-Y0rk. "wednesday. October lSsns
lydia NJ. wife OF the late f.. Winsow wihsms' -
Norwich. Conn. $780,, o.,..., on a n
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
Special Notie:s.


"JOhnnniH."
KING OF TABLE WATERS,
Holds d higher award for merit than
any other natural Table Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
GEN. DENIS r. BURKE d
THE GALLANT SOLDIER AT LAST sucCUMBs

MS VARIED AID BRILLIANT SERVICE IN THE
WAR-WORK At TIE CUSTOM HOUSE
LIFELONG REPUBLICAN.
General Denis F. Burke died at l O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning at the sanitarium OF Dr'
Alexander H. Laidlaw. az No. 16 west
Forty-frst-st. He had been there for many
weeks. suffering from complication OF diseases
and his death was not unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

THEY MUST Do,sOMETIIING OR sCRRENpEh'
From The Pittsbnrg Chronicle-Teleeraph.
The Democratic Senators must agree among mem
selves or surrender their power as party. ihe'e
is no escape from this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

HEII-On Wednesday, October IL, 1908 David Bell he
aged 35 husband o. Elizabeth Fielding Bell
Relatives invited 20 attend the services =
the residence Of his parents West o0hst on sabbath,
October %, 1898. at 8 D. m
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04
Improyements-1892.

Z The year 1892 has seen many improve
ments In Alpena. In new manufactures
the Excelsior Works was built, and this
season has manufactured 700 tons of ex-
celsior. 1t has capacity for making Ave
tons per day. That place Of business has
brought into value poplar wood and
other kinds Of timber, that previously
were of no value. Another addition to
the manufacturing industries is the new
stave mill, built last fall but not yet
operated. 1t has made market for the
large amount Of elm timber in the county.
The past year has been a notable one
in church matters. The new brick
church of the Norwegians, on Dunbar
street, was completed and dedicated.
The Congregational society rebuilt, en-
larged, beautified and bricked their
church, at cost Of $4,000, and 1t was
dedicated in December. The Baptist
society erected fine brick church, at the
corner of Third and Lockwood streets,
which cost $4,000. 1t was dedicated
December 25th. The French Catholic
society built the foundation for large
church, at corner of Lockwood and Ninth
streets. The total value Of the church
improvements is about $45, 200.
= An elegant bath house was erected on
First street, between Water and River
streets, by tho Alpena Sulphur Spring
Co., at cost, including site and sinking
we'll, Of $4,000.
The large brick hall Of the German Aid
society, on Dock street, was completed,
and opened to the public on the 22d Of
February last.
Donald McRae added three brick stores
to his block on Dock street.
. The Alpena Brewing Co. erected
large, three story, stone malt house, ad-
joining the company Brewery, on First
street.
= A handsome and commodious brick
building was built by the Board of Super
visors for county poor house.
In addition a large number OF private
residences have been built, some very
elegant.
The city has expended over Eve thous-
and dollars in building new sidewalks,
and has laid out large amount in MAX
ing new drains.
There have been no great losses from
fires, and business has been good. One
lumber MILL that of E. K. Potter q Sons,
went out of commission.
AS regards this city, 1899 has been a
good and prosperous one.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04

The Weekly Detroit Free Press chal-
lenges comparison with any other weekly
newspaper published In the northwest.
An examination will establish the truth
of the following claims:
l. That The Free Press gives the great
est amount of reliable news-foreign,
national, state and local-compiled and
presented in the most comprehensive and
readable way.
2. That The Free Press employs the
best literary talent; publishes more choice
reading matter-illustrated stories Of
travel and adventure, serial stories,
humorous sketches, poems, articles on
the farm and garden, bright miscellany,
Letter Box, The Household, Children's
Merry Times department, puzzles, etc.
giving abundant entertainment and in
struction for every member OF the family,
In short that 1t Is The Family Paper.
3. That The Free Press is always fair.
courteous and forceful In the discussion
OF public questions, readily commanding
the respectful attention and considera-
tlon OF men Of all shades Of opinion.
4. That The Free Press Is not only the
foremost Michigan newspaper in the above
particulars, but that 1t is the largest
twelve to sixteen pages each week-the
Brightest and Cleanest, both In respect
to its table of contents and typographical
appearance and the Cheapest, because
no other paper does or can give so much
for One Dollar year
Such paper should receive the active
support Of every discriminating and fair
minded man and woman In Michigan. 1t
is Home Paper of which every citizen
may we'll be proud.
The Weekly Free Press and Argus for
S1.75 per year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04
Real Estate Sales.

The following Is list of real estate
sales recorded during the past week,
furnished at the abstract office of
O'Brien q Sleator.
VIM. E. Depew and Dougald Mcdonald
to Fred A. Ellis, $31s.07, 80 feet on River
street, opposite Cooling House"
Albert Pack and Geo. r. Nicholson to
Moses Sharp, $780, n Of W of 81, 80,
Z, Maple Ridge township.
Trustees Of 1st Baptist church to Owen
Fox, 1900, 40 feet on Chisholm street,
opposite echo block"
Harriet E. Atkinson to d., B. G. & A..
r. r. Co., 1926, part Of n Of n W of 80,
81, 8.
VIM. H. Johnson to Joseph Upper,
$3.50, W of Of 10, 30, 7, Wilson
township.
Robert G. Faulconer to Martha A..
Mellen, s5, lot 9, block 1e, city, Chisholm
street.
County Treasurer to Fred A. Ellis,
$19.4s, taxes Of 1885, same as next above.
County Treasurer to Christopher De-
lony, $20.47, taxes Of 1878, ! Of Q of
Is, 30, 6, Wilson township.
John Cannon to Alphonse Forgg, $40,
n W Of W Of 10, 90, 0, Sanborn township.
Agnes b. Carr to John T. Carr, 81, lot
8, block n, city, Fletcher street, and 8 Q
of Q Of 23, 81, z, Wilson township.
Fred A. Ellis to Lewis T. Kline, in
ches front on River street opposite Sol
ling House."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04
Those Terrible Canadian Gunboats.

One of those Canadian gunboats
that have so troubled the mind Of
Gen. Miles is at st. Johns, N. B.,
having been sent thither for fishery
protection service. She is described
as a tiny craft, 1875 feet in length,
carrying a six pound gun and hav-
ing crew of seventeen men. She
is not a match for an ordinary
Yankee tugboat. The western cities
have nothing to fear from such
craft. In every one of the cities on
our side Of the great lakes there are
vessels so large, swift and powerful
that they only need armament to
become effective cruisers. Enough
of these vessels are built on the
lines Of Ocean Steamers to make up
a squadron formidable on the high
seas. Our preponderance on the
great lakes in time of peace is over
whelming, and in time Of war,
would, with the armament OF our
steamers, become even more pro-
nounced. As for the Welland
Canal, one swift overwhelming
rush would give us possession of it
and stop that passage Of British gun
boats from the gulf. Canada is
scacely defendable against the
United States. As Gen. Sherman
said years ago, canada is within
our lines" We do not want to
conquer Canada, but if we did, we
could do it.-Boston Transcript.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04
Do You Want a Public Office?

There arc 1870, 900 offices within the gift
OF the new Administration, and now Is
the time for those seeking public employ
ment to take proper steps to secure one
OF these lucrative positions. All who are
interested should at once send for copy
OF the United States Blue Book. 1t Is a
register OF all Federal offices and employ
ments In each State and Territory, the
District OF Columbia and abroad with
their salaries, emoluments and duties /;
shows who Is eligible for appointment,
Questions asked at examinations, how to
make oil application and how to push 1t
10 success, ana gives besides vast
amount Of important and valuable infor.
nation relative to Government positions
never before published. Handsomely
bound in cloth. Price 10 cents, post
paid, Address j. Fl. Soule, Publisher
Washington, d. G.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-04

That brainy independent paper,
the Boston Herald, punctures the
claim that a high tariff causes lower
prices in the following words:
"There never was a high tariff
that did not bring over-production.
1t has been one Of the protectionist
arguments that protection lowered
prices. Protection lowers prices by
Cutting markets, when it lowers
them at all. We do not say that
lowered prices may not follow pro-
lection from other causes, but when
lowered prices are traced to the
effect of protection they come from
this cause. The foreign market
was shut out under Mckinley pro-
lection, for reciprocity is already
demonstrated to be a sham in this
connection. Lessened production,
with these facts borne in mind,
may not be misfortune to the pub
lie, or even to the producer him
self"