davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
unNEY IND HI'NINENN.

A month ago. when silver and other specula-
tions had tied up all the money in sight and the
Treasury was lmng cursed for It's narrow ana
wicked policy" it was asserted III these columns
that further supplies of money. however large
would In almost immediately absorbed in III"
same way and then the demand would r more
urgent than before. The Treasury did pour ont
over sou. OOO, 900 in thrc weeks. and the clanor
for "rclicf' has been louder than in August
Actual receipts Of wheat, flour, corn. oats and
cotton from August | to September IL repre-
sent nj current prices about $50 100000 this year.
against about $lO,O0O000 in the same time last
wear. though the quantities OF wheat and corn
urc much reduced. The other side Of the matter
~ that exports, since the great rise in prices
early In August, have been much smaller than
last year. from this port alone $7,0Oo.0o0 smaller
in four weeks Of August, and $j,s00,O00 smaller
in two weeks OF September. Thus there results
n congestion of products held at high prices
Natures remedy would be lower prices and u
FIRE movement. The Wall Street remedy is to
cry for more money.
Imports are still large, though the enormous
Increase prior TO August |, to anticipate the adj
minis,rative bill, has crowded markets So that n
heavy decline appeared In August For two
weeks Of September the value here has been only
n decrease Of $500, 900, or 80 per cent In valnc
Of exports With the higher duties which the
pending tariff imposes. and markets already filed
with foreign goods. the imports Of many clusses
would greatly decrease for o time. and payments
Of duties would corrcspondingly decrease. In
order to defeat Government and home producers
rs far as possible, importers pray that some months
longer be given them before they are Obliged TO
tnke uOOds ont Of warehouse or TO nav hipher
duties md have succeeded In frightening some
banks and politicians very completely. II the
Senate and House agree to give longer time for
payments Of duties on goods in warehouse, they
run some risk Of prolonging depression Of home
industries which employ 100000 workers, In
order TO save from loss few thousand importers,
bankers and spectators.
The actual demand for currency in business, IL
has often been shown, is not accurately meas
urcd by payments through clearing houses. be-
cause these institutions and the banks they repre-.
sent lessen the need Of currency. Presumably. as
clearings enlarge. the proportion Of other payments
which require cash decreascs: The increase Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Nmusemenis.

ACADIMY-v:l6-Pantomme.
8NDADWAY THEATRE--s-The Merry Monarch
AuoU THEATRE hl3-My Aunt Bridget
DNofHERHOOD PARk-A30- Baseball
CASiNC-y,l3- Mime. Angot
0AIY's THEATRE-s:i3-A Po>r Relation.
EDEN NUsEE-wax Tableaua.
grand OPRRA HOUSES Hands Across the See.
HAMMERsTE1NS HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-Sla-The
Editor
ROSTER 4 BfAL'S-2 and s-Ca-mcncits.
LYCEUM THEkrRE-B::O-T Tho Master OF wooooano"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-BsAu BrnmmeL
MINERS 5TH.AvE. THEATRE-s-One Error.
sew PARK THEATRE Sl5-A Parlor Matcn'
NEW POLO GROUNDS A. Baseball.
NlDLOs 0ARDEN-s-lh, Pupil In Magic.
PALNERy TREATRE-s-The Red Hussar.
PROCrOks 23D.ST. THEArRE-s-Au tho Com'ot'
OF Homo
STAR rHEATRE-s:SO-T Senator.
STANDARD -Clehcnceau case
UNION SQUARE THEATRk-si3-The COMFY Fair.
lITH STREET THEATRE-S-tioodO Old Timss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE NEW PANAMA CANAL SCHEME

THE NEW PANAMA Canal SCHEME.
The history Of the Panama Canal liaScO ono
would suppose had cfrcctually prcjudiccd in.
vest ,rs against the concern the world over. VI
dc Lc>Scps long ago achieved distinction as Inc
nron0tcr of the champion wildcat enterprise
of the century, and even the trusting peasants
vEosc savings he has flung into the big ditch
have at last ceased to be hoodwinked by the
spccious promises and lying reports of his
hacked commissions. His downfall has been
only less complete than that OF the Spectacular
Roulancnr. and nothing but the fOllOrn hope
of retrieving past losses could have avcrted
his open remuneration by his unhappy dmp'S
That this hope is still counted on to enrich
certain spectators is, however. apparent from
the present effort to prevent the final wind
;ny.np of the scheme and devise new pre-.
tcyts for the cXtOrton of other millions from
the uockcts of the thrifty farmers and work
ingmcn of France.
Under the original contract OF 1873 tho
work was to he finished and placed at the
public service'' within twelve years after the
formation Of the canal construction com
nanv. Otherwise, the entire concession made
Ly the Colombian Government. the lands
buildings, materials and improvements, ant
all but the movable property" of the com
pany, were to pass into the hands of the Re
public. without indemnity. NJ de Lessep!
visited the Isthmus in state in January, 1850
to inaugurate the project and on March thu
canal company, with a long and high-sound
ing title, was formed The legal term vii
therefore expire on March 8. 1892, and grea
excitement has existed among those interested
as to the probable action Of the Colombian
Government in the premises While it vii
clearly DO entitled, two years from now, t.
usurp the property of the dcfrauded stock
| holders. 1t is authorised. but not compelled. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

1t is an interesting, but not an cdifyng, spec.
tacle to see all the members of one Of the Demo-
cratic factions in this city standing with their
hands in their pockets and their mouths wide
open while single one Of their number is making
up his mind as to whe shall be their candidate for
Mayor. By-the-way, does it ever occur to them
that the people will have something to say this
year as to who shall be the next Mayor Of New.
York?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

marked decline during the last season. Those
most interested in it should not hesitate to
adopt a course Of treatment that will restore
il to vigorous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The people Of the country owe debt OF grail
tudc TO the individual members Of the committees
ON Public Lands in both Houses Of Congress for
the generous and public spirited attitude they
have assumed toward the Tnlarc forest Of Ne
Trees as soon II WAS made known tHh' Tine
giants were likely 10 fall before the az" OF the
logger Ii WAS owing 10 the alert aud decisive
action on the part Of these committees that the
Tnlare Reservation was 80 promptly secured ana
placed beyond the reach Of danger forever.
The action OF Congress in this matter and III"
universal appreciation which this action has
called forth ought to encourage the committees
TO make a favorable report on the Yosemite fat''
bill WITHOUT delay. This is a measure which
should not he allowed Ia lingcr through the re-
ccss. II should br passed AT this session. The
,.oplc Of the entire country are interested IN Tie
success If the hill, and il cannot he made law
too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CEASING TO RE- AMERICANS.

secretary blaine and Minister Reid nave tosctheS
reached a deci>On denying American passports 70
American citizens domiclt abroad with no intehuo1
Of returning To this country for residence an -
American awake TO the duties as well rs the privileges
Of American nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
A TOICuIN,; SPECTACLE.

From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazctte'
There 4. probably not much IN the report tnss
tnke himself 10 his own chckabiddies, the Masser
chusctts MuSwumps Fair aryS s falling y vo's
certain famous episode In "A Midsummers NiSns
Dreum,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
An AFFECT SURRENDER.
From Tho Indianapolis JOurn

From Tho Indianapolis JOurnaI
There never has been more humi!iating oaSSG CO.,
lima 10 Tilman. As for The Charleston News W
editorS must wish that they could burn theG nAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

These are bad days for strikers in oil parts
Of the world 1t is Il good thing. before strtk-
ing. TO make sure that one has grievance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ALAS. 1T Is TOO GOOD FOR THEM!

From The 1t. paul Pioneer Press
After II has been conclusivey and scientifically az
great physical torture II should be applied to uas
wicCkcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

A gratifying prospect exists that either to-day
or tomorrow tho Anti-LOttcry bill will he acted
on by the Senate. That it will receive favor
able consideration is beyond doubt. It's merits
are too plain and too well understood more
over. to make it nccdfnl t" give much tim" I"
its discussion. In fact, it is expected that SEN
ator Gibson, of Louisiana. who favorS tho meas
ure, will make the only speech delivered on the
bill. The moral sense of the country earnestly
demands the enactment of the proposed law
and will applaud the Senate when its approval
thereof is registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

.JThere is no doubt about Wyoming. The
latest advices show that the Republicans hay"
made the clcancst kind of sweep. Their entire
State ticket is elected the majority for the Re-
publican candidate for Congress is 1000 and
the Legislature on joint ballot will have Re-
publican majority of thirty-iivc. Wyoming Is
a splendid second to Maine. the West answering
to the East across the continent The now
State is apparently permanently annexed to the
Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The American Library Association has ended
its work 1T II, annual meeting IN fr W hltc
Mountains w choosing for It's president Aelrii
Dewey, the Stale Librarian Of Ncw-loIk. The
selection Indicates that the Librarians ar" excel
lent lndyrs not on, OF books. but VI men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The retirement of Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Beattie appears likely To take place
within short time His lack OF fitness for the
Office has been apparent from the outset. and
his incfficiency has been matter of daily
demonstration from the moment he took charge
of the department. These things, however.
would not cause the politicians who control the
city government t. demand his resignation.
The recklessness with which he has spent his APP
propriation. and the fact that he actually wants
$500 900 more than was appropriated last
yoar. have moved them as neglected and filthy
streets could not There will lie no mourning
over Bcattic. lie cannot serve the city better
than by not standing on the order OF his going.
"Pesce'' seems to be the motto at present in
scribed on the banners of the rival baseball Or
carnations. The season now ending has shown
that there was such thing as overriding base
ball. The appetite of the public was not lnsati-
able and the bitter rivalry has been costly and
un,.r Htable. That something in the way OF q
c.,mrnmisc was necessary, if the interest in
In. ehall was to be conserved, has been obvious
for SINE time, and at last the managers appear
10 have adopted this view. At all events.
there is q marked and hopeful change in their
attitude, The most practicable solution OF the
yexatious question that has been suggested is
an amalpamati0n between the Players League
and the American Association, and there is
reason to believe that this may DO brought
about. The National game" has suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

ship-not 20 far as the Lid Congress is con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The sconnlrc who fires crowded tenement
hou,, AT ml,,nl:ht ranks second in niaihy on.
f, ,bc villain who tire, 10 drrail passenger train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

a Washington correspondent has made the highly
important discovery that "a good deal OF quiet
talk Is going on among the Democrats as to the
Speakership Of the next House" 1t is no wonder
that the talk is quiet" hut it is surprising that
there IL good deal" Of it. Our Democratic
friends needn't worry bit about the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

II DR.. Mary Walker is really in earnest in
pctitoning the Senate To establish u national
dress for women, it, is sincerely to be hoped that
she will give especial attention to the reduction
OF the size of the opera hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

In the opinion Of The Rochester Mon num-
Der Of RcpnbicAn newspapers are afraid that the
Governor will appoint "A decidedly Democratic
iuri,t to succeed Judge lhrrcmorr. II YOU mean
by decidedly Democratic. decidedly llllli>h. yes
Democrats Of the Hill stripe are ne" calculated Ia
adorn the bench 4 peanut Governor Is had
enough but a peanut Jnds" is even worse IN
fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

Inspector lIyrncs has too thorough knowledge
Of human nature, especially on its neither side. TO
trust Implicitly the professions Of n longtime
criminal that he has turned over II new leaf and
intends to lead II different life II is not sur,
prlsing. therefore. that he received with smile
of inrrrduty the other day the assertion Of u no.
torious bank robbcr inst out OF prison that he was
tired OF his old way of living and meant TO live
honestly in the future. Still. the man should have
a fair opportunity OF proving that he means what
he SAYS Let him bring forth fruits meet for
repentance by all means, il hc can. lie asked 10
l., "let alone by the Inspectors detectives The
worst criminal Is entitled Ia II chance to reform,
and, unless there is some good reason 10 suspect
him Of croolsedness, he ought not 10 he arrested
on trting prctrxts or general principles. AT the
same time the detectives will be justified in
keeping steady eye on this particular cN-convict
for Il considerable time Ia come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

Did Mayor Grant 80 to the mountains 70 TO-
cruit his strength in order 10 meet the strain OF
an iutcrN lew with his goddaughtcrS father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

II will IL. hr.c size, misfortune II Professor
Mckmore's saturday lectures Ia teachers In The
Museum II Natural History have {" In disr"n-
tinucd They have bren instructive ana Vati-
sblc in the highest degree, and their continuance
1. matter Of great interest TO all the teachers in
the CITY, Probably no difficulty will bc found
in securing the advance Of sufficient money 10
meet the expense until the meeting Of the Legs
laturc.
"a, M,,or crout ,,n IN tho mountains 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The Republicans Of Massachusetts will meet
on Wednesday Of this week. There is no oppo-
sition to the denomination of Governor Braclictt,
and there is little doubt that he will again carry
the State. This is as it should he. A State
blessed with n gool Governor SHOULD have the
privilege OF his services for second term.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

A cable dispatch from London brings
the information that the The ". James
Gazette dismissss the church congress.
the German socialist situation. the great
labor troubles and other leading ques-
ticas Of the day 70 declare that the most
important news l. the statement made
by Sir James Kltson 10 the iron and
steel congress IN New YORK. that Amer
ca has reached the position Of the great
est iron producing nation in the world.
T0e Gazette dilates upon the significance
Of this fact. and declares that It behooves
England % consider toe immense mean
ing i has m respect 10 her future rela-
i've commercial poxstion-
For Hfty years England has been er-
horting us from her proud place as the
greatest producer of iron and steei 70
adept ths policy whereby her Free trade
philosophers and ssate~sen confidently
asserted see maintained her envizoie
positsoo among Misunderstanding nations
". cosid asvsr r@Aoh our highest posi-
biities. they sosd "a, - song - we al
hsred &c cur Suscsa2i posicY of Prosec-
non rsft - F@N'F-e<s A4ieFke&1s o.
wSv Il sns'ver. SIMPLY pointed % the
gzIop st vaich W. were overtaxiuz
EnxiAnd IN tbe F~odoction u inst shs
thinzs wasch were mast hiz' 'aly aud con
siseensly protected They oppo~ea facts
and f.xurs~ - exao-<srsoos All theoriss.
ard calmly hniis thsr earE val still
hixAer. Now ws haze psssea Es1a3az.d.
ard hsi Pr - iaare be~ olesr out of
sizh4 in sse prsfzsceiono ~ fhe two thsnes.
iron ssS sseel. upoa wssch soe rriAei
herssif naoss
II is as aAeut tsrse fer Ea1fzisnd md
her ess-sassssaax ~ ytela stssr self assumed
pnsisaa a. seacsers ia sfaoeexaft. snS
t~xe fs~ sz<ss.a srosn -rssscsed Anser.
hsa2
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Fzss Tr@4szs n-s 1AA~ a. Ass fr~s~s-
t-<@Ass@ - @@s ss~s - a.
n b w@l Eexzaps. - Eu<Ea <sslzss
zss~ziA a1aa sh@ szzsa & leze w&sc1
ars hase& sPe1 sAAasss * s>ss~ ssoas<
ss q 3evu ~3s1A ars always sse@rEsxs
an ave ~ rs.ssea "a t4ra6 l-sssa@Eas2-
SupTsy sn& 6s4a1s.5. cA~zgs = pSeaS
taSkss En1 : zzluta1e & otne~ o@zzses
slwass Ia ~pss4ElVa le4a = eA4Ages IA
prsos~. AS t-~s MI uss oe&ss - AZ
ne~ Il = Ser reasonable Hl~n - sasoeEa
ths sras exases AAd nsS &c nsleo -
a~zazeogsss - newspapers asvfAx l'oll1i
o. ezaas - serve1 Tae fr<mers II tse
new tsr9 hen sAd iss fElasas ASok Ter
III ksgort&nt Fssuls< fFoxn Is s1oPsloa. a.
feenng broadly ths Prusp~zasy u tAe
Anssrsesn people. They 10 not aes.ssGs
% syow khst ehsapnaes n u 40 AaiEsn-
sa<e when II Is the effect q genera im
p.overashsnens sad lasbAs1sy - Parcaasse,
whsn every maa wants 70 SCI and there
sFe Nc bayers; whea trade lzns1asAes
aud warehouse are crowded with goods;
When nea hsve no money 70 bay, be
cause their industries are crippled and
they can earn bnt little wages. when
farmers have 70 burn their oorn and cat
tie are slaughtered for their hides enly,
became the workinen are unemployed
and the market rt2gn2nt.
The fIleads Of the new bah say that
good wages and steady work are better
than cheapncss, and that al active de-
mand and firm prices for mcrchAndlse
mean prosperity for the people, for these
who pay and foF those who earn wasos
IL 10 the signal for an industrial revival.
for new advance IN national greatness
and wealth in which en will share and
all bat the Fres- trader rejoice. Let Free
traders exult III cheapness, IN the de-
prcs~aon Of our industries, in low Wages.
In the general distress Of al classes Of
our people. The vulture loves mis- carrion
not more than the Free trader longs for
cheapness. Let the people starve SO he
may get his raiment for half price; let
woman suffer and toll 80 he may hire
the labor Of the man for song; let the
busy industries Of the pcople stagnate
and perish 50 ke may see foreign trade
Increase and foreign manufacturers
thrive; let him enjoy this feast Of cheap
ness TO mis- all. and gloat over it. This
may be English. bat il is not American,
and the American people have no sym
pathy with IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Free trade, by giving ali products Of
labor, foreign as we'll as domestic. equal
opportunity IN our markets, would force
prices TO a common level, and in the end
compel al workers TO accept common
pE-oe. From this there would be no es-
cape. rs wor.gingmen in this country
would find themselves confronted with
the alternative of accepting as low
wages rs their foreign competitors were
willing to accept or not working at all.
In the ensuing universal contest for che
necessaries of life it would be found
impossible TO elevate the standard Of
wages, oven if all the worlds workers
possessed the ambition and intelligence
required for effort in that behalf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
paoTscu0~ 70 Aassust rraE
D~ez@@s.~zs~ x~<4k<a-~sx - wA~S 49,
N~- r.rzx SAL ks~e4 ksr E-z--sr.

ss1a>s~-ae x~~ss--.s =. - wA-s 49,
Ne- r.rzx SAL xs~s. tsr E-z--sr~
R~xx~-4aS4nvs Fso~rss. ~ S~~ Yerk.
sssszsas 49, eSAr3felly see MekxnAey ken
AAs yxsss6eS tSx Sks knssaessss x f4sza-
ers AzstAx fr,zE - es<helsz DsszDQr
er2nc soarSe pa ee3nFsisssza ~a1 -
rss.a vita iaasru~z - Dszaaez~<ae tara
eES 50 pax = M. Flsser's rssA.r<s
ws E.na - IAs CoAgrsssaoz<i kssserd q
SEES. - TIE fe1lo~alss l&oae 81 tAxln
ct.4zkss nz&s - tAe s<~ ~ - t4s<x
~ f-TAa pro.ascts;
.sss<01s~2Ax Fso~ssss
"a lSzs ses-oce. nss s1sAa-IsS.2 fsszz = 4~.& -
ss1ss p<g ss.-.@a - - - pssssa
Ie4f s1A--oa ~-@A1e4 hS~a . - skse 80
- Ls.s sss.so. s<Ass sA.z s.<sa1.s1. fss~1 =
~ sc eo<ses ~ t<ssss&
~ Esx.~s fra~a ~ pa oaak - So E.s< sssA
sse 0-szs frsaa - pr o@s& - 81 ssz As>a
fs2 HssA hsn - psa eea< - = - s'oT As-a
a. SAs<kl faSas - Psr val - sl-1& E<~ ha~a
r. n.r.og fro.s - osess - ~ oez-@ r-eE e1.sAsA
so8 B-sss, l1-ss fron - osass ~ a. ess.s I<z
oS.x1e
- B~ssss ps-rs>a troA y ssss S-s p>~4aa -
oeGes - Fo-na.
rs Bsea.ss-a fsssa % p~r ss-& te - ss.<s
PEI bz@aaoA
~ osrs. frous ie osses u u os.ss peg sssAss
~ csransaAl truss 10 o~usS 30 a os2ls -
t4Ane4
- A@>4zsAl &c. fron fres - : csaas pa
pouaa
as o.GS. from io eeaLs - Is osu1z per essAssl
Do osEsnssi. frea = cat - osns psT oasAsl
ssa wko4x fron a ce2ss - - es-ats F<z
bushel
- s..sss f,.,. s,., 4. 4 g..-s. - r.s...r,a
~ Caezse troa up - csats EeT ps>zad.
ess GlA.. frOsa le per o~st up - 5 eens fss
gzllos
sos MIA. sax.r q. froz free ny - ssal< pss
pound.
s1 Iroen oors. frozn fres ap - . par sc~
~ Exgs fTen free up = Cents psr d0-ea-
g. Hay, sresa - uS % 81 per toa-
~ Hog-> frsa oeaLs 10 - eeass PEI peGs1
sn PlAAtz tress. Shrubs. from free - % Isr
cent
sS r.zss~a, trsn - o~As - % osB1 per
basArz-
81 ves~asa-., prepared. from % per eeat 70
q per cent
rs Yogceooies. In natural stats, frcn 10 per
oert 70 &c Psr cent
rs Salw. tsez free ts % PER osat
30 Ts-.zles. froua free % 50 Per cent
81 Appl1s from frse - % ceots per fusAei
"a Pl4ms and prlns< from coai up 70 3
eents per pound
90 RaisaHs. frsa cents up e ~ cents per
pound.
3io bacon and hams froa 2 conts no 70 conts
per pound.
sli Beet. rsuttoa, esc., from cent up 10 =
cents per pound
"a DeIrrSao from cent up 70 ~ ceas per
po1nd.
SO CayuaEe pspper, from free 20 "a cents per
pound.
359 Flax not hacked. trom SO 70 Sc % per
ton
$50 Flax. haclAea, from so 10 ts- % per ton
S6G Wooss az the frat ami second class In.
cTeaeed about y per cent Oser existing rates
3S5 Weois cf the tAird class Increased on the
lever grade about - per cent, aud on tie higher
much above that
Sayation OIL. the great pain-annihilstor.
iulnlls It's promises. IL kills pain. = cts.
perfect reliable remedy. W. cheerfuly
recommend DR. Bulls Cough syrup
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
p'w Can The Tower Afford 10 Sell A-WOo Pants al
SL00?
WE WILL TELL YOU.
1st--They are cut by machinery.

1st--They cut by machinery
2d--The electric motor supplies the power that
runs "A hundred sewing machines.
3d--Immense factories in the East turn out
thousands of pairs daily. We know one factory
consuming the entire production of cloth of inn
mense mills.
4th--We buy them for stores 10y the Thousands
of pairs and sell them the year around at a very
small margin of profit.
, 5th--Nhen the manufactures gets ready TO close
his surplus, then Hudson's Syndicate buy them at
less than cot of manufactures and close upon such
purchases you read OF our GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Sayation oil. the great pain-anuihilstor.
funlls It's promises. IL Kills pain. = cts.
Asapersect reliable remedy. We cheerfully
recommend DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.