davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

il is expected that the committee will report
II has arranged to sit twice daily.
The American delegates authorize the Associated
Press representative TO state that th'y are
thoroughly satisfied with the turn Of events, ami
consider that Rothschilds plan and to-day action
Of the conference amply justify the convoklnS
Of the conference
4 Danish delegate, who is a monomctallist. Will
propose the coinage Of silver fve-franc, fOnr-9hl
ling or dollar pieces, rated 10 gold according TO
the price of silver in the year previous to tho
adoption of an international agreement with ~
seignorage of 10 per cent. He will also propose
the appointment of permanent international
commission To fix the initial price Should the
price of silver fall to per cent below the coinage
ratio. the commission will have authority TO fix q
new ratio and order the rc-coinage OF the pieces
These coins will he legal tender internationally
banks TO keep them as a reserve against notes, and
to have the right TO demand gold in exchange for
them at any time from the Government issuing
the particular coin held. This scheme will bc the
subject of a lively discussion between the dele
gates, hut it wiu not be formally proposed until
the de Rothschild proposals are debated
The Portuguese delegates have been instructed
by their Government TO act in harmony with
the British representatives.
London, Nov. 2S.-Imctallism has found an
advocate in Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin. In the
course of interview regarding the distress
prevailing in Ireland the Archbishop declared
that the adoption Of bmetallism matter
Of imperative necessity 20 save the Irish tenants
from inevitable ruin. II dshcartening. the
Archbishop added, TO find that no interest seemed
10 be taken in the question by the leaders Of
the Irish Parliamentary party. If things g on
as they are even the excellent land-purchasc
scheme may become. before many years are over,
source of widespread disaster to purchasers
under II.
The gold movements in Ncw-York engages the
attention Of leading hnancicrs in London. Paris
and Vienna. The impending American consirn-
mcnts for London are attributed partly 10 the
continuous large sales of American Iullroad ST.
curites on English account. and partly to the alb
sorption OF gold by Austria in connection with the
conversion OF currency now in progress in that
country. Since November IL the Austro llunga-
rian bank has purchased Gi.0O0.000 of gold
chiefly in the open market in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MISSING AFTER COMMITTING FORGERY

Wilmington Ohio. Nov. 2s.-A sensation was created
here today when 1t became known that Charles IL
Vanncman well-todO farmer, living Just east Of this
city and prominently connected in business and social
circles was missing. and that he had left worthless
paper aud debts behind amounting to $4,000 or
$4,000 The Clinton County National Bank holds
two notes one calling for $500 signed by him and
his father and another for $1,000 signed BY him and
Mary Knox, his mofhesn-law. Ills father and
motherin-lw LAY that the notes are forg'ries Eahhe
man left here last Thursday. His wife received q
letter nom him. In which he stated that he was
going 10 leave, and that he did not know that he
would ever return. lie Is supposed 10 be In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
4 SKELETON FOUND IN TREES TRUNK

Mays Landing y. j.. Nov. 2S (spccIal-SOme
wood choppers at work on the hills just east Of Blue
Anchor had been cutting away at the trunk Of an
I'D for nearly half an hour yesterday. when 1t
opplcd over, exposing few bones and the bottom
q "A pair OF mouldy trousers. when the men drew
oIt the clothes II was found that they had discovered
n, skeleton Of man. on searching the clothes
lmk WAS found. which came apart 10 The touch.
rrtm what could BE- dcciphercd Of the writing II
enmod that the writer hal been chased by indians.
lie being hotly pursued when H. leapci lalo th"
tree and finding It's trunk hollow had dropped ont
OF sight his pursucfs appeared. lie wlS unable
10 regain his freedom after the Indian, had gene and
had slowly died Of thirst and starvation. He had
Kept the diary for about week. The men buried
the bones. IL impossible TO learn the name
Of the man or In what year he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ASKING THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT FOR WORK

London, Nov. ga dcputation 81 unemployed
workmen to-day waited upon Mr.. ShawLcfevrc, First
Commissioners Of Works. seeking to learn II the Govern
ment could furnish some of the idle men with work.
Mr. shaw-Lefevre promised tiat work would be gwen
some OF the workmen by the dcmollshing OF the MIL
bank prison and the erection on lis Site OF the bldns
to contain the Tate collection Of paintings lie snld
he felt deep sympathy with the Idle wOrkmcn and their
families but the BOARD Of Works was unable to c1pcnd
money unless Il had the sanction Of Parliament The
wOrkInen. he added, had no rca on To complain "t
In Il.rNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THREE NOIOWOrS TRlTN ROBEERS CAUGHT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Ncws from Pied
mont. Ala. says that the three notorious Conner
brothers were arrested yesterday about fourteen miles
west Of there J. v Jackson. the wcllknown express
detective assisted by Burns and Earncs, detectives OF
Chattanooga. and posse OF citizens made the cap
turc but cnly after n desperate fight In which n
woman took part pouring scadlng water over the
attacking party while the men fired Wnchcscrs ana
sIx. shooters The Conner brothers supposed to
be the men who robbed the mail and express cars Of
the East Tennessee and Georgn train near Pied
mont Octobnr 81 Their arrest has caused great
excitement In the neighborlOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
utrrrp BRrwERY SCHEME DIsCREDITED.

St. Louis, Nov. 3s.-Ihc consolidation OF the four
mammoth export brewcrics Of the United statcs-
The Anhcusrr-Basch and W. J. Lcmp, OF this city,
and the Schlitz and Pahst uhc last with lis four auNl
iares-wlth Il capital stock of F4ooooooo ana pohuS
TO the amount OF S20p o0o0o0, to supply thc Woriu
with beer, Is the dantir enterprise wiich Is benz
fathcrcd 1t /, alleged. by the EpthschildS of En-ahd
That IL will be- ultimately accomplished Aiolphis
Liisch president OF the Anhcuser-lu7ch brewing com
pany, states there Is reason to believe 1t i, said
that the details Of the scheme were negotiated BY
81 De Fries OF London, representing the RothSchllds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
BURGLARS BLOE Up i BANK.
TIE BUILDING NEARLY WRECKED. BUT LITTLE
BOOTY OBTAINED

Liberty No. Nov os.-CrackSmcn early yesterday
orn,ng blew omen the outer doors Of the vault OF the
Flr.t National Bank and secured $3.50. package
c6nainlng 800 In paper money was torn into shreds
BY the force Of the explosion. the pieces being
scattered all about the floor OF the bank. The robbers
had arranged blow open the inner vault which con
tanned $4,000 in money hut were evidently frightened
away.
The officers OF the bank refused at first TO give any
statements concerning the robbery but the that
the burglars had secured $4,000 in cash gained
wide circulation and they finally gave out the facts
concerning their loss. The force OF the explosion
nearly wrecked the building and two OF the walls Will
have 10 be- torn down and rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MR.. rArEs GIFTS OF PAINTINGS ACCEPTED.

London, Nov. 9s.-Tho Government hnS accepted
Mr. Tat"s oncr 20 present 10 the nation his gallery
OF paintings hy modern mnstcr,. This offer would have
been accepted time ngo had It not been FOR the
fact that the authorities NJ loss 10 decide upon
the location Of building TO contain the collection.
The site Of tn Mlllbank Prison has been allotted
for flIa hlIllaIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MASKED ROBBERS ~ Chicago.
TWO LIQUOR STORES PLUNDEEED AND A MAN

TWO LIQUOR STORES PLUNDEEED AND A MAN
MOETALLY WOUNDED
Chicago, Nov. ga band Of masked men visited
two larrOoms the South side last night. and robbed
the proprictors. At the irst place they found ihc
owner alone and robbed him Of Us. all the money he
had.
The second place visited full Of men. who were
compelled tO throw up their hands. John kane. Il
lend Of the proprietor. tried get close enough O
sczc 81 the robbers. and shot twice through
te abdomen and Will die The robbers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SEEKING DiMAGES ron TIE LYYCHINGS
IL Ia IL. LII

Ncw Orleans, Nov. @s.-rhc cases Of the Italians
wlb suing the city and the leaders Of the mob
tha executed the murderer, ~ Chief OF Police Hen
messy came up in the United States Circuit Court
oIay. The attorney, for the plaintiffs made mo
toi that the exceptions ii"l by IA" dty b" hAcd
for trial ON December 3. They also filed a rule for
the defendants 10 show causc why default ,honld not
be entered against The city, on the ground that the
dty had abandoned the exceptions filed on March 10,
S92, and on March - had asked for delay Of FIVE
days. which lad expired ani NJ defence lad been
filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATION.

ADVERTISING EXPEN-Es OF THE COMPANY
CHARLES DE- LEssErs's STATEMENT
Paris Noy oe-N Loubet az Premier. has written
to the Panama Investigation committee that there are
legal means OF securing the provisional reeas' oi
NJ. Drumont, the imprisoned Editor Of La Lors
Psrole.r in order TO hear his testimony NJ h""'u
~ sppeared before the committee In the capaS VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE HONEYBROUK NINE FIRE RAGING.
NFIGHBORING MINES IN THE SAME VEIN EX-
POSED AND GREAT ALARM FELT.

POSED AND GREAT ALARM FELT.
IIazleton. Penn, Nov. 28.-The fire whl'h was
s'iI cd 10 have ext ncu she'd In q llolcy'rp
mine last week. has broken ont airesh. IL Is now
raging f.rccy above the main gangway. The interior
Of the mine has been wrecked that total collapse
is anticipated, and workmen dare not enter It, This
adds the driculty OF reaching the flames, and 1t
oa red that all efforts to eNtingulsh them VIII prove
futile. In this case the adjoining mines are ehdah-
ccrcd and apprehension Is felt by the operators, as
the loss this would entail would be enormous.
The vein now burning Is one Of the richest in the
region, and mines which have been more recently
opened are In the same basin. Millions OF tons oi
coal are thus exposed TO the ravagcs. of the fire. ana
n the efforts which now being made to eXingulsh
n prove unsuccessful this vast field Of coal may De
destroyed. Water Is again being pumped Into the
mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
coyrEsTlxG THE DUKE oY srTIERLAND's WILL

London. Nov. 27.-Thc new Dukc Of Suth' rlani has
Instructed counsel to begin action In contest Of his
fathers WILL by IL" trm, Of which considerable prop
crty, which. Is claimed should go with the title,
left TO the Dukes widow who formerly a
Mrs Blair and whose relations with tho Duke before
married her were the subject OF much univOrablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
HAND. MNALIv . TO- ROBBED by An rNPLoYE

Chicago, Nov. es.-An alleged cmbczzcmcnt of
f23 900 from Rand McNay d co., uc publishers
vas brought 70 light to day by an attempt, on the
part Of the accused man. &. X. Williams. To dispose
Of his real estate auction. The sale pre-
vented by an attachment. Williams unlil
recently ut the head OF the Rand McNally COS de-
partments. 1t rs charged that he converted com
missions - the amount named to his own Upon
being discovered he pleaded for mercy and on ac-
count Of his family no criminal proceedings were In
stautcd. He promised 10 make restitution, II Is
said but instead went 70 New York. and hps ignored
All overture, fDr Il settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
AN ACCIDENT TO BARoy nIRscm.

Paris. Nov 2s.-Whilc shoOng at Ach"rrs. Baron
dc Hlrrh, the wcilknown Hebrew phlnnthropiSt,
was slightly wounded I'm the hands and forearm 10y
the explosion Of his gun. "FsaO' says that his
in jnries are not at All serious and that a traces a
thc accident will have DISAPPEARED IN few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Try YEARS FOR 4 BrNCO THIEF.

Albany, Nov. 25.-Gcorec Washington Post the no
tcrious buncJ and confederate Ot rom
OBrlcn "Gcd' Austin and other criminals, was today
sentenced To years In Clinton Prhon, having been
convicted Of robbery In the first degree In buncong
The venerable John NJ. Peck of this ely, out OF
SlO 900 two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
EMPEROR william srAEIs oX 4 mrNTIYG TRIP

Berlin. Nov 2s.-Empcror william has apparent
enurdy recovered from his recent indsposition. II
left Potsdam today for S-ia, whore he VII hunt O
the estates Of the Prince 81 Plss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE PRINCE oT wALEs's PROTECTED TRIP

London, Nov. 2e.-The Prince and Princess Of Wales
will embark the British ROYAL yacht Osborne AZ
Maiscillcs about the middle Of January. and VIII visit
Naples, Palermo Corfu and Athens. returning 10 thr
Riviera I'm time 10 be prcsen; during the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
PARLIAMENT TO MEET ox JANUARY 81.

London, Nov. oa.-lt is officially announced that
Parliament will meet for business on January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
[nY rrLrGRArm 1o nm TnmrNE.1

Oiicc.
bear Sir. II being NY desire 10 make several oh'h'S
In this department. 80 a. 10 pIoN"" h"'I'on' "'u nav
,n. .oycr.l member. 4 the department more fuly III
.c,-6 v.h tn h,ad department on various mat
p. of public inter - would respectfully ask that you
d me YOUR resignation Of the office Of chief clerk ON or
before Dcccmbo. /. 1892. Hoping th't you WI" 'o"P'
,, the foregoing rcqucs. and assuring you that thrf" i
~, personal feeling the matte. o. my part am yours
respectfully. -
NJ. ScuENC;i. State Enrinccr md Surveyor.
Mr. NastcrSou, however, declined to oner ms
,c.i,uation and sent the following tart letter.
incidentally limiting that the Hill Democrats voted
,ooinst Mr. Cleveland:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

Earl Crowley. of No. 923 East Elev-
enth street, was accidentally shot In
the head by Ills brother. Harry Crow
ley. on Wednesday. The boys were
sitting on lounge at their parents
homo when Harry took the weapon
from near by shelf They played
with 1t and while they were SO doing
the revolver exploded and the ball en-
tered Earl's head. The ball entered
his head just above the left eye and
penetrated the brain.
The accident occurred in the absence
OF their parents, and when Mrs. Crow
ley returned the wounded boy was be-
ing terderly cared for by his brother
DIS Pyle, Negendank, Springer and
Winner were summoned, who pronoun-
ced the wouRd very dangerous.
All efforts TO remove tine ball would
prove fatal owing to the boys weak
condition, as part of the brain would
have to be removed.
IL heniorrhage of the brain occurs
the lad Will die in short time. but
the doctors most fear inflammation of
the brain, which will interfere when
they attempt to remove the bullet II
he lives long enough to undergo the
operation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

United States Senator Leland Stan.
ford, OF California who Is said to be
worth $50 600, 900. was asked by New
York World man: What would be
your advice to a young man starting
out In life as means of SHccessY' This
is what he said: First, be Industrious
Second, have settled plan. Third. be
everlasting persistent In 10th. These
applied to fair ability. will win. for all
legitimate business ls profitable in the
emit. There Is one class of men only
who die rich. These ure those who al
ways save something out OF what they
earn. There Is u laborer in my em,
ploy who has followed these princi.
pies for 80 years on $40 month and
board.
lie had $4,000 to commence with.
He is still at work and worth over
5000, 900. Most men who have the
ability to save die rich. Not many die
rich who make great sums OF money
inst. They may make 80 successful
speculations, but In tine hundredLh
one. when the risk is in proportion to
their daring and their wealth. they
lose it all. Mr.. Cook, financial agent
of our government. once told me
that the largest check he ever saw
was one drawn by Daniel Drew for
81, 900. 900 in paymentsfor Government
bonds. | saw n red auction flag over
Daniel Drew's door"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule In o,oo. Ma, % 1901
ANAiNo LEO ,s q RR66IITTNli "
Express trains,
New York. week days -sos 30 .s.4I
'iV8b a; M; 'la.24. s2.b0 ,5.3s. .7.39 p. m.
New YORK: sundays -3.0s $50 s10.9s a
M l2.st. .2.oO, '5.iS. .7,39 p. m.
N host9n. '5.3s p. m. daily. with Pullman
nuhet sleepinFC Cara running through to
boshon without change via Ponghkeep.
~ o bIldGe. landing passengers In B. Il N.
s' Pbfiad ne notsom eaL duo. .aos am
r;4e 30 SD 'o,4i 200, $50, 1896, 'lO.s8.
81 .. 46. .7.s9. e.35. 1000. ii. p IN.
Phlladelrhla. Sundays 1908. 6.l5. 80.
ss:5% 6l0. .l0.G6. ll.t0a. M, 'i2.94, /. 90 $50,
~; a;lo. 500. 'b.Ss 6.45. -7.Sa s.25. 1910.
i tHeIp; z, m wee,, says % no am sr
20. 81 sd, Io9 ,s.5O 1899 &c; a9, 'li.5s.
'f;ss s.1, lO.OO. 'l.OO p. m:
chester. sundays. 1903 on 80. 'e5a
~ ~ X, ll.4O a. m, Loo s2.bO. sos. $40.
e'Oo. ,e.Ss 90. u 80. SD 1000 III 90 p. m.
Atlantic CITY. week days. col. 6.s6. TIC
a. m. 'Iast, ESQ, sos. 4.i0 p.
m" sunday SO. $50. IS SO a. M. $50 p. m.
90 sei',more ~, ana q Wa9eington 'a", 7o9
y 50. sa1 p. m. daily.
baltimore and way stations ZOE q. m.
a-e5 p. m; daily.
Newark. Del, q 81. 702 '8F q. M, 'l2 10
EOS, 40. 6 ~ s.. = 30. 'H2i. II 10 Z. M
daily.
PittsburRt g u a. M. = p. m. daily.
Chicago, y; NJ = 20 P. M. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

To all Florida and other southern
health aud pleasure resorts, to
Havana, Cuba, to Ashoviile. and Hot
Springs, N. G., Luray, Old Point Com.
fort, Atlantic City, and other winter
resorts have been placed on sale al
baltimore and Ohio ticket Offices at
greatly reduced rates.
For detailed information apply to
II. A. Miller, City Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Dol. or to Gnas. O. Scull,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore,
Nd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

That hen excursion rates are made
TO Chicago for people who live in the
Worlds Fair noxt year. It is contcinl
plated by tho We tern roads to nlsl
make excursion rates from Chicago to
ull principal bussinesJ and tourist
points in tile West Northwest aud
Southwest. SO that those who desire to
spend lew weeks among their friends
in the Great West. may htve an oppor
tunity OF so doing without Inc rring
we'll to con slider this subject In advance
ofnetul, ttns Of startiug, AMI tine Cat
cngo. Milwaukee 4 St Paul Railway
Co.. has issued maps aud tina tables.
aud other instructive reading matter
which 1t will be glad 10 furnish free uf
expense, upon application by postal
card addressed to VIM. Kelly Jr,,
Travelling Passenger Agent, 5Is. Taird
street Philadelphia, Pa, or Un Geo. II.
HEAFFoRp. General Passenger AyeEt,
Chicago, III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11
Is Protection Responsible for Ci,oie

- AS'pStiph Abebpohhibie hot SholerhV
The latest evil for which the tariff i
held responsible is the cholera. Til
Chicago Herald proves it to its compiler
satisfaction by chain of reasonii,.
something like this: Protection ii.
creases the prosperity of American way
earners, and thus makes our country
very attractive one for the power
stricken masses of Europe, Some Q
the latter, coming from the pestilentii
centers of the Old World, bring wit
them the germs of the disease. Hem
the tariff brings the cholerar' The rem.
edy is easy. Elect Cleveland, pulveriz
the tariff system, pauperize America,
workingmen, and no foreigners Wi
come here. They will prefer to starry
at home. Hurrah for free trade an,
poverty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

Backed up by . cash ofyer-tAs state
Imsnts that are made by the proprietors
Of Doctor Sage's Gotta RI Remedy. They
say that their Heaiqps VIII cure, per-
fettly and psrmahentty, the worst case
lof Chronic Catarrh In the Head, all the
troubles that come from 1t, and everything
catarrhal In its nature, are cured by the
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Probably
every medicine for CataIrh claims as
much But IT'S one thing to promise a
cure-it's very different thing to per-
Remedy want to provo that they mean
what they say. 30 they make this offer:
II they cent cure your Cstarrh, no mat
ter how bad your case or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 In Dash
You're sure Of the money or q ourb. Isn't
such a medicine worth tryingi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

VIII you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
OF that more terrible disease C0nsump,
ton. Ask yourselves il you can afford
for the sake of saving SOC, to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shlloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never falls.
This explains why more than n mil.
lion bottles were sold the past year
1t relieves Group and whooping cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without
1t. For lame hack. side or chest USE
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. Is. Dan.
forth. wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

Mrs. A. Mather, l7O1 Madison Ave,
New York City. thus speaks for her.
self and friends: II have used Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup for the past six or
seven years and always have found II
most excellent remedy. One OF two
bottles will cure my worst cough. j
have recommended 1t to number oil
friends, who have used 1t always wit h
satisfactory results"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11
A Lesson In Wool Prices.

Production of wool in those countrie
which principally supply the world
market has enormously increased oflate
as shown in the following table:
1882 1891
Pounds Pounds.
Continent of Europe pro-
duced ,.".............. t5oO0O.OO0 64O,O00On
Australia produced. 80. 450,OOO,OOO H5O,OOOOO
Cape of Good Hope pro.
duced .......,.........., 100000 10000 90
What wonder that wool should fal
! in price? But In the free trade Londor
market the average price of all brand,
of wool declined 81 per cent. from
Jan. 4, 1890, to July 2, 1899, accord
ing to the London Economist of thos,
dates. Between the same dates thu
average price of all the brands of WOO
quoted in the protected Boston market
fell only ~ per cent, according to the
Boston Commercial Bulletin. The Nc
Kinley tariff alone prevented American
wool from falling as much as wool in
London fell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

We have speedy ana positive cure
for catarrh, diphtherla, canker mouth
and headache. in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath. NIB. Danforth.
Wholesale and retail agent, I'd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-11

A cigar manufacturer stated that hi,
firm would pay this year $4,000 foi
American tobacco, whereas they never
paid more than 81 200 or 81 500 before.
Aud it In all on account of the Mckinley
law. he says. How many fool tobacco
growers will vote against that law2