davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
rHE FOUNDATION OF MISSIONS.
Professor Harris Reads IA Paper Before
tho aiBisters' Conference

Professor II. II. Harris. Of Richmond
College, presented, at a full meeting OF
the Baptist Ministers Conference yesreT-
day morning mt the Second Baptist
church. a paper on the foundations OF
missions which was listened to with pro-
found interest and attention.
Professor Harris is the presiis1 OF ne
FOREIGN Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, and the paper I'm
question Is one of series Of lectures IN
be delivered by him II the The illogical
Seminary At Louisville KY and, there
fore. fun report al this time would be
inappropriate.
The paper, however. discusses questions
now being earnestly debated by BaFtists
OF the South, and one Of the most prOmi-
nent OF the Baptist pastors said he hoped
IL would be given 10 the public In book
form as a means OF stimulating mission
AIRY enthusiasm and correcting erroneous
views Of missionary methods. one OF the
principal subjects treated was the part
the local church should play Ia local
missions Some missionaries I'm North
China have organized independent work.
basing their conduct on the belief that all
mission machinery beyond the local
church Is unsCripturai. Professor Harris
conclusyely combatted that idea.
After criticisms and commentators by
Reys. HutsOn, Nelgon, Cooper. Hatcher.
Pollard. Dill and others. the effort was
received with profound thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Larcc CONGREGATIONS we're present on
sunday. both at the morning and evening
service. at Monumental church. when
the new sWpliCed mixed choir for the ilrst
time took part I'm the singing. The effect
of the innovation was extremely solemn
and Impressive. The musical programme
was executed without a hitch in the
manner announced in Sundays Times,
and more devout and attentive audiences
have never before participated IN any
religious service I'm this city.
Rev. +. ). Stickney, the rector OF the
church. IS much gratified with the result,
and Mr. Philip s. Powers. the able or
gauist and choir master Is well pleased
that his efforts 20 make a supplied choir
IL success have exceeded his expectations
After the services on Sunday he held
quite q reception at the church, many
members of the congregation coming 10
the front 10 congratulate him on the re-
suit Of his labors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Miss Mary Ostcrbiud. formerly Of this
section Of the city who has been attend
ing school ~ North Carolina. Is visiting
RELATIVES ana friends during The holidays
r. J. Taylor, who has been attending
school IN suffolk. has returned home for
the holidays.
The anniversaTy meeting OF the Laurel
Street Methodist church Missionary So
ciety was held Sunday afternoon. aud
the following officers elected for the en-
suing year: Dr. Leo a. Pussy. presi-
dent: r. X. Berry. vice-president: Miss
Bessie Atkins. secretary; Miss Bette
Robert son. treasurer: Misses Mary L.
Taylor, Blanche 4. WhitmOre ana Maude
journey. committee OF arrangements.
This society. though organized only about
Que year ago, has done good work In
sending the Gospel 20 foreign lands.
The lecture-rOom OF Laurel-Street
Methodist church will be opened this
morning, beginning at Z O'Clock, TO re-.
ce.ys food and clothing for the benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
The Dom niran Fathcrs.

The Dominican Fathers. who have been
at the church Of the Sacred Heart,
closed Sunday night with a fire sermon
by Father keenan,.
st the close Of the sermon the papal
benedIction was bestowed This was
the Holy Name Society. About one
hundred new members were received
This society is now the largest Catholic
society in the State and one Of 'ise most
.fiourishing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

OF the poor. and ladies win be in at
tendance TO distribute them.
The residence OF the superintendent of
the Hollywood cemetery. which Is situ-
atcd near the corner Of Albcmarle and
cherry streets. is nearing completion.
The marriage OF Mr Zen T. Pillow
and Miss Carrie Rice will take place
Thursday night. December 9th, at
L9urei-Street Methodist church.
Rev. John T.. Mccartney. OF Randolph
Macon College, has returned home Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
A Christmas Irse.

AZ ST. Luke's chapel yesterday after
noon AT o'clock the scholars were given
a delightful entertainment In the shape OF
a Christmas tree. Twenty -e!ght or the
little ones received presents, and Went
away as happy as bees IN a full-bloHn
sunday school has increased in a few
months from four to twenty-eight. Hymns
were sung and remarks made by the
officers Of the school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
A ofer SO ,heInbl G.

The Southern Chemical Company Of
Norfolk, Va, manufacturers OF Quratol
desires that every person IA RscEmond
should know the merits OF QuratoI as a
curative agent In burns, cuts, bruises
swelings, ana all skin diseases. III any
reader Will send them postal card they
VIII send pamphlet telling all about the
s'-sat remedy. ana giving 1000 testimonials
nom weil-known viryinians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

The American Home Building and Loan Loan
Association wishes to inform the no,
ennnaI interest checks. due January l.
IS95. viii be ready for delivery no tme
owners OF said stock on Monday. D@ e'aIu
ber RI 1894. AT the office of the company
IA / north Tenth street, Richmond va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
. New Pastry Cook Book.

,riss +, A WINS. principal OF the
paitimore Cooking school. has complied
a new pastry cook book, which is now
being distributed to the patrons OF the
Well7known Horsfords Bread Prepara-
ton. The reputation OF tng au ~,
Ine ypanner from a package of Hors-
lords to Rumford Chemical Works.
Providence r. l., and copy VIII pe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Every druggist in Richmond Keeps,
Quratol In stock. Hundreds OF cases Q.
skin disease have been cured In the past
month by It's use. 1t sells for ~ cents
a bottle. and will cure burns, cuts OF
sprains almost instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
Good Piano Tuning.

For years our house has had the repu-
tatiou OF only employing the best work.
men. We now have three salaried men,
whose work gives satisfaction to the
most artistic players. orders promptly
filed and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANLY Il. RAMOS & Co..
903 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
HIS LIFE IN A BALANCE.
BAHEN. THE FOOTBALL PA YER,
MAY BE SAVED.
Tie Georgetown College Pupil who was
Injured on Thanksgiving Day Cn-
der the Surgeons kni:e.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Dec. 2L-As a
last resort an operation has been per-
formed on the spinal column Of George
y. Bahen, and the physicians at the
Emergency Hospital are now anxiously
watching for the result. The operation
was a rare and difficult one. demanding
the highest surgical skill, and seldom
do the patients recover.
Bahen is the plucky and popular lad
who was struck down in the brutal
Thauksgiv ng-Day football game between
the Columbia Athletic Club and George
town College teams. one OF the players
OF the former team cruelty jumped upon
the back OF Bahen. who had been pros
trqted by the tackle or another player.
This wanton act fractured the NTH GER
vical vertebra. and young Bahen was
carried off the field senseless. Later IL
was found that the pressure OF the
broken bone affected the highly sensitive
spinal cord 10 such a degree that the
lower part OF the victims body was
paralyzed and his stomach and bowels
were unable 10 perform their normal
functions.
DEATH WAS SURE To CONF.
In this grave condition the lad has lin
gcred since the day OF the game, show
ing no real Improvement during all the
time that has elapsed. He has been
bright and cheerful. carefully watched
by the surgeons at the hospital. and COM
fOrted by the almost constant presence
Of his father. James Bahen, of Rich
mOrd. and the visits Of his mother
In this state death would have soon
resulted in all probability, and Drs;
Kerr, Magruder and Kleinschmidt held
consultations about the patient.
The LAST CHANCE.
Finally IL was decided that the opera
~. lsg
the preparations were made on Friday.
About 3 O'Clock on the afternoon OF that
day the lad was wheeled into the OperIt-
ing theatre of the hospital and rendered
unconscious by anaesthetics. Then Dr.
Kerr used the knife i'm the effort 10 re-
move the pressure Of the bone upon the
cord. The operation was done privately,
and as soon as IL was done the patient
was removed to his room.
The result will not be known for some
time. but II is hoped that the young man
will survive. DR.. Kerr has been success
ful before i'm operations of this kind and
great deal OF reliance Is placed upon
his skill.
Mr.. BAHEN's CONDITION.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. Especial.
Mr. George I. Bahen the young George
town College student who was injured in
the football game on ThaHksgiviHg-Day,
is still at the Emergency Hospital ]
called there tonight, ana FOUND that ne
was resting quite comfortably. The sur
icons I'm charge have not observed any III
effects resulting from the operation. In
deed, last night he seemed TO be more
comfortable than at any time since the
accident, and rested quietly. Tonight ne
is certainly no worse.
DT. Kerr who performed the operation,
is one of the most experienced surgeons
i'm the country. lie is watching this case
with deep interest, but Will give no Opln-
ion as 60 the probable result of the opera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Round-trip tickets between all sta
tiors and to Alexandria and washington
nj reduced rates an sale December
18th TO January Ist Inclusive. final Iinlt
January 3, 1895. G. 4. TAYLOR,
TrafIic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
Post-Umce Hours lobby.

The pOst-Oiiice will observe holiday
hours to-day, and mail viii be delivered
from the carriers window and the Of
fice open for the transaction OF business
from to o'clock In the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
MERRY, MERRY XMAS
now TIE DAT WILL BIZ OBSERVED
~ RICHMOND
Interetting Services in the Churches Big
Dinner for Al-The Small Boy sub
timely Happy.


before YOU seek your bed to-nigh,. that
IS if YOU are iu "a condition 90 get there
without assistance.
d is needles. for mc TO say that the
biz holiday came on scheduled time
Hieh handed mcrr.mcut and hospitality
rc;sn supreme tu the city to-day. and
the early feast and late carouse Will
80 OF most tremendously.
an through th.s big civilized world
people have opened their eyes and risen
TO wish their uciEhhors "a merry thn-t,
mas and To-day Christian charity VII
ie paramount 10 every other feeling.
LIVER since that morning Wnfn' j..
loWIy maurtI lu the fdr-aWa! ts''Hlt
there was born The Son oi God, ln' one
touch OF nature. the icDlus in our "'a psi
Of love toward our fellow men has
drawn closer oa This day toward ca %
other every hind of people Who owe"
rbrr, \. no lav like Christmas OF AN
tie holidays DO i~ the cm"ioet BOO point OF
love and sentiment and l~ without
peer Boa its universal observance
For over % month every one mas look
ri forward to. ANA made prepare uous
f.r TODAY IN. streets have been
thron2cI ana crowded hy q merry. good
hlmuf.I f1-fIiu. crowd. Who have been
busy prcalru- ior to-day.
ms CROWD.
Broad street Iast night looked mere like
b combination of broadway and tho
ltoW.ry thuu fu. Old ttorouEhiare Of
this quiet and prosaln city Io navigate
up alI down d. required patience ana
small uoy. with h.s noisy ur'-era" ker. %
the l-uinel and stately municipal olli-
tlaIs. NaWmas ana papae were out WIN
tLt.r arms loaded down with bundles
Chat contained thc presents which to-day
VIII -lNc pleasure 20 ftr little ones.
Every fellow ana Dis ir-t -irl-ot course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

p,r.tss having money to lend can IND
sbort or longtime real estate notes, win
GOOD rates Of interest by applying 70 US
1,IgTr FINANCE TRADING COMPANl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Real faith never grows weak by having
10 walt. Sufferers taking HOODS sarSl-
noriIla for chronic complaints should be
patient. and the result will be satisrac.
tory. Hoods Cures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
ana efficiently. on the liver ana ooweas'
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

We will allow per cent interest on
money deposited with us, either short
or long time.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Croquette machines. rasln seeders.
Phone IA. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate or on
good collaterals. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Scissors in cases, razors. 7S5 east Main.
JOHN NJ. NOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Carvers in cases. T35 east Nam, ,>.c
JOHN NJ. NOLTlNH'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25

Christmas goods. Phone IA.
JOHN NJ. NOTHING.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
Public opinion


Springfield Republican. Ind,
Dr. Parkhurst shows a level head in
sseking the aid of women in his reforms.
-Chicago Post
The 7TibsRr Is right IN its views. and
Mr. uePew WAS right The times are
better, and there Is neither good journal
ism nor good politics in trying 10 obscure
the truth. The little organs which fancy
that calamity is their sole stock in trade,
aud that good times Will leave them in q
lehless condition, cannot, OF course. he
silerCeI by the voice OF truth. for
that voice is unfamiliar in theirearS; hat
II will make small difference to intellig-
ent people what they shall say hereafter 2
Philadelphia Record, Dem.
There is temptation held out to beth
parties, TO the republicans in the South
and the democrats in the Northwest to
gain some slight party advantage and to
defeat their chief opponents by a e0ali-
tlon with the RepulIsts, the acceptance OF
Populist candidates, in spite Of the fact
that the Populists ordinarily represent
views concerning government which, If
pat IN force, W0uld EeVoiutioniEe cur ell
tire political system and proba biy launch
cur country into imdastsial and social
chaos The coalition either proposed, or,
/ IN some degree. effected between the Te.
| pabisGaBs and Populists IN the State of
North Carolina Is Just as peFpieiaus IN
its effect as coalition between the
democrats and POpulists would be in Ne,
hraska- and If the leaders Of cue party
or the other do not exercise their intiH,
enee IN preventing eFrars Of this kind
they and the party guilty ofthem should
{ he held distinctly Responsibility. +
/ Hsar{a, IHd Dcm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
PRICE NOMINATED
In tine Midst Of Crest Enthusiasm

In the Midst Of Crest Enthusiasm,
HoHma. Oct. 4.--I'he convention here
yesterday was an enthusiastic affair and
Nh. Price was named as the standard
bearer amid ringing applause.
Judge Sims called the convention to
order at 3 O'Clock, the courtroom then
averfiawing with the delegates and
spectators. Mfr. a. T. PuiO, of Caloasisu,
was made chairman and Messr's Julian
@Outon and John Marks were made
secretaries
Ringing resolutions were adopted by
the convention, indoTsing the senator
and the state and national administrat
ions. deploring the bolt and enuneiating
Democratic doctrine. MIR: Price was
warmly Endorsed.
Mr. Price WAS nOmaHaEed by ex-
Representative Shattuck, of Galcssieu,
and the unanimous vote of the convent
non was given to the Third district Mr.
Price, on being presented to the convent
ion, made splendid address aecapting
the nomination.
The follWing campaign committee was
appointed:
\. J. Reid, d. L. 4. Morse. Caleasieu;
/ Z. Sturless, J, a. Dozey, Yermilliun; c.
Deballion. Vim. Campbell, St. Martin;
jules Feaulord. Alex, Y. FOrnetr, iberia;
H. F. Breusszrd, ] A. Provost st. Mary:
! c. Y Chase, j. Y Sander, TerTebOIine, }
D. ShaffeT. John r. Grinage, Lafourehe:
! l. A. Troselair. g. D. BorFias.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
Wool

Vt stated last week that the price O.
American wool had advanced from 10 C.
( Il per cent sinee Tie passage Of the lats
saFiRb5li, which placed zvool.o the fnee
list.
The iafy4eaR is disposed to question
this statement, and even says thar this
price OF wool has declined within the
last two months. The 44msrioaH is wrong
as usual. and-~e refer the editor to the
New York CoMmerriai -sarsriiser, the
Philadelphia Roesra, and the leading
Boston papers in support Of our state
mont
We repeat-w0ol declined more than
80 per cent under the Mckinley bill. the
price going down, down. down. without
the slightest reaction until it became
certain that wool wonld be placed on
the free list. This was the signal for the
revival of the wooden industry all over
the land, and many mills, especially in
the New England states, Pennsylvania
and Ohio that have been idle Of running
on short time. have resumed and are run
ming at their fullest capacity. This fact
has caused the advance IN wool. Not
only this, bus hundreds OF operatives are
now employed in these mills, at good
wages. that have been idle for months,
but more cunsoling than all else to the
poor man, is the fact that the eombina-
tion of wooden manufacturers have been
broken up and the price Of wooden fabrics
ara fully . per cent lower than a year
ago. Facts are. stubborn things.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
Mnar THF NsEIgETl FARIEF nIB.

The formation Of trusts began before
the passage Of the Mckinley tariff, but
they were multiplied many times nm
lnediately after It became law What
was the result Of these trastsf The nigh
tariff flour times as great as existed ne
fore she war eliminated All foreign COM
petition, and American manufacturers
had only to combine and tix their own
prices upon their products
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
PROCEEDINGS
Of the popalist Club Of HerryYille, Oa'aa
Eieu Parish. la.


Aha regular meeting of the P0pnlisi
/ cInb Of MsrryYille, CalGasieu parish, l5;i.i
/ held September 22l 1894, the f0llOwjHg
/ resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The policy Of the present
administration is TO place American
/ finances ON a gold basis, Which dts
already contracted the business of he
country in such q manner as TO rause
universal depression throughout 1..e
/ land: and
Whereas, The late congress, nuglsr pre-
tense of reforming the tariff, reno cd
, the protection to the wool growers, and
LEFT the wealthy manufacturer of wooden
goods fully protected, and while rHJb-
lessly destroying the sugar industry of
sur section. voted millions into the
pockets of the sugar trusts, and
Whereas. a continuation of such poll
cies Will build up moneyef aristOeFacE,
supplemented By favored trusts and conf
bines that will. IN the near future. con-
rroi the legislation of our national gov
ennmeHt. Therefore, be il
lrsalFe6. That We favor free coinage
6fssilVer at a ratio Of is to l. without
auyFegard TO the action Of other ma
tionS.
Rfsolced, That we regard the platforms
Of the se-ealled democratic parties of
Missouri, Texas and Georgia, and others
which declare for silver, and ut the same
time indorse Cleveland's administration
as signal surFendeFs of principle and
manhood for place and power.
Rts8ised. That we are in favor of a
reversal of the present plan of reforming
the tariff, and instead of protecting the
wealthy manufacturers at the expense
Of agriculture, we demand that the gov
eminent protect the producers of such
raw material as coal, wool and sugar,
rather than foster the trusts represented
by Carnegie, HaYemeyer ami others.
Resp3red, That we have lost faith IN
the democratic party giving the masses
any reform along these lines, and re
Wondering the republican parry orr
gIna1ed the evils that the democratic
party Is SO indHstFiuHsly enforcing upon
the American people: we, as former mem
hers Of the democratic party, abs0lve all
allegiance therefr0m. and join the pee
piles party for the purpose of working in
the interests Of the masses instead of the
classes.
ResOlre3, That we cordially invite CO.
operation in this work by all farmers
and laboTers,
Resolred, That these resolutions he
published in the 4aeyicau N0acOm fOrIajst
Chicago Express. Lakeside RerteE and
the Lake Charles Echo
Isaac NICHOLS. Chairman
7. J. CARROLL. Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

THE FieagaRe recently sent out one
Thousand circular letters 50 the sngal
planters of che SKATE asking them 20 state
their opinions in regard to the "bolt. =
About two hundred only answered thu
circular, and these were about eqaally
divided between the boilers and regulars
From all ever the first, second and third
districts comes the cheering intelligence
that ths democrats are waking up TO the
situation. Many Of the planters who
wsFa sc first Inclined to cooperate wiki
the aOltsrs have come to the wise eon-
eIasioR that there is nothing IN it SCR
them, and Will vote and wOrk for the
regular democratic ticket One planter
expresses hsmself IN this wise; "a was
inclined t. join the movement until
saw enc Of my nnighboE planters leading
= gang of ab0nt asErn niwgars np g
the court house to register. The g.
publican party Of this state nsHst be eUua-
pssad 70 Il nigsrrs % enc svhite man ]
prSier to vote with the white men.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

Hos ANDREW D REICE i ON the
staEap. ana vill nlalSe sEO speeches eveFy
day gsanslags excepted ansil election
day. Senators Ilon Cafarsz Of this state
and Ilan Foorheass 81 AHssliazls, tile zall
sycamore ii the Wabash, ara expected "a
ssaak Ia lake Charles before the elaas
I af Eis1 canvass.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

rhs Rrma 4 purnss a1teStsFaieth b. Th2aaRs
h{spDAra sNansy .nine ~ lszsie 4 t.slt
s9cssi q sst'islrp may he asfadtslt The Haasr g
spaAsieea aNalusf sea7 ~ Esassil 8sa 81 - elE 2
ssnausa and nc his Aepsfss tAota sains lashs
aqsaeasalp U aAe siAnt aas ne PSI Z = 49,
anl reeas ~ FAIR eartiua tar the ase q hss
sfaatlanas uas4iaas white 81 parties asaAies -
sbe napar aifhaF as Aavetssegss sHrse1 Y, -
f,ssl,ls6har 81 kfs aHlY a9shuFaneis araats. ~
contracts uiaiiN hg u wifh Mt &aya q ssls
aVnnts halara ar sinee sha 21fh asY q AnlS iSs.A
~ hia43ur 1nnun nhe present publisher. sne'
,s4lsssIaus ana advertisements tgQna 4hat aAte en-
- slne and rayahse 10 ~. y Reid III prior q
fhgf aasa must be settled NiEh AiK. MAYA Nho
thpn edited she napHr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
An object Lesson in Tariff Reform

The TSa,ss- Democrat states thar the
democratic eampign orators viii shortly
he furnished with cards which show
what the consumers of wooden cloths viii
save by reason of the reduction in the
tariff on such articles. The cards will
have samples of the goods attached to
them. there Will he printed the tariff and
The price to tho consumer nader the Nc
kinley bill and the present tariff and
price to the consumer. They will show,
ssys the TiBlss-D eaorgIf. a saving 10 the
consumer upon carriage cloth made Of
wool and cotton of IS cents a yard upun
unian Melton eloth-w0el and cotton 90
cents 5 yard: upon eveEeoating, wOal and
cotton, Of sl.IB yard. upon woTsted
coaatings, all wool. Of 70f to so4 cents a
yard; npon sll-wool cashmere ora cents
= yard, and upon woEsted dress goods oi
IL cents = yard. They WIFI show. mere
over. that the operation Of the new Law
viii kave the CONSUMERS in the United
States Of WOODEN manufactured goods the
tiily sum Of mere than sl6S'00C, zoo 3 year.