davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO. Sept. q. - Wheat - Quiet;
opened Nc lower. declined &c more on
easier cables. heavy Northwest receipts
and light exports. recovered the decline
on local buying. reacted TO the lowest on
sa.es BY longs. firmed mp some and closed
hrm, &c lower than yesterday. Receipts,
217,0oo bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels
Closed: Cash. 661sc; December. 6gs1c.
corn-Lower; cash, $3.50; December.
40,&c.
oats-steady; cash. 2sHc: December.
26sSc.
kye-46lkc.
Barley Nominal.
Fiax-<l.06.
Timothy-$3.40.
Pork--steady; cash, SIT: January,
Lard-sseady, cash. sa.s5; January.
$7.g2ls.
short ribs-steady; Cash. SECS; jan
uary. s7.i2tl.
Shonlders--s7
Short ciear--$9. 75d rs.
Whisky-sl.i2
LIVE srocK
Cattie-Receipts, 5000 head; market ac-
tive 20 strong: fine native steers. $50
05.75: medium and good steers. $5a
5.25; others. $4.s00f495. common. Atf4 %;
Texans. s.. 65tg1 10; Westerns. s.. 70t9014 10
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head: market
unsettled. irregular and lower; heavy,
IS. so@6.i0; shippers, $6.25a6 40i medium
weights. 81 45@6 20: light, 81. 7od6.s0.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head; market.
easier: rough md common. $I6f2.5o; mixed
ewes, 81. y5ef3 q: best, 49, 15GI50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Assuming that many Of our readers viii DO
able TO pend oniy week st the fair, the fol
Lowing programme IL offered by a sightseer of
much experiences: Devote the fret day 10 a
view Of the gTouuds. approaching. II possible.
by boat from Chicago. and landing 81 the great
pier start from the Manufactures hnilding.
passing the statue Of the republic. around the
icot OF the basin. 20 the noble Agricultural
baliding then Machinery ball. the Aeministra-
ton building. state buildings. Transportation
ana horticultural buildings. The second day
can h< wholly spaas IN the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building, and evea then only q
general Impression can he carried away. The
third Gar can bo given 90 tour OF Machinery
hsf. the Mtaes. Electricity and Transportation
bvsldsngs TIE fourth dsy spend in the Bald.
ing OF Agriculture. where are eighteen acres OF
EXHIBITS The hfth day one should Walt the
womens aud Chiidrens buildings where q isw
hnars may he pleasantly spent The greater
mart OF this day should be devoted 20 the nag
nitcens displays Of psinsing. engraving snd
se,lirtarN in the Vine Arts building. The sixth
dav ws will spend the snornlag Ia q tour OF
.he Midway Piaisanse, where are many curious
attractions Ia the afternoon one nav take
farewell yak through TIE main grounds and g
parting ggaaes al the gtaad buildings, and We
have seen something Of the Columbian exposi.
tea To arrive ia Chicago ia good trin Tor
such a week. suy year railroad fsekes over the
Washington kaats Noar home ileGes sgeat eaa
,uresy vou OF write 30 A c. sheldon. general
agent 20 Washington street. Portland. orcgoa.
~ ". = & Kenyon, general passenger sgsnt. 81.
fanat Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Ban FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE srArE or TRADE.


hs Francisco. sept. 20 business was
ssterately active In general lines of mer-
Aaadise, prices remaining firm. Produce
nskess are unchanged.
Vegetables and fresh fruits--DuiI and
sak.
Butter anu eggs sliff at an advance.
Potatoes and onions Both weak.
foaitry- Light demand.
ffoduce receipts - Flour, quarter sacks,
4is4; Oregon. s.26S: wheat, centals, IA
Hs Oregon, 1851: barley. centals, 2i.5f3;
ei& centals. 2.2Si; Oregon. 1853, Wash
nxtnn, 302: corn, sacks. i.0Al: beans,
mcks 97i. potatoes, sacks. s.7ii; onions.
Htks. sSs
Fonr--We quote: Net cash prices for
hnily extras. 8,65@37 as per barrel: bak-
2, extras. $s.50es&oo; superfine. $2Go@
Nhsat--Ne. shipping sIoss1eff.o5;
ustal.
Bsriey--No. / feed. 67ss@7Oc; choice
Mshi. lie: brewing. 53efs 3c; Chevalier,
Ne@l .i5ior standard, ana s50t9oc per CEN
y 'es lower grades.
pts New red. 95,sc6si OIL; black. 9oc
&5Ila: milling, 81 20ta i.s3a; fancy feed
{ y Y. cool To choice, 81. t0tgsi. Is; common
hiair. sVaSIas per GENITAL.
CALL BOARD.
faies were recorded today as follows:
Alernoon session. Wheat December,
sN tons, sl,i3ts 800 tons. 81. 49, May,
sntons. 81 rs: 800 tons. SL2S5s per GENITAL.
hafley-N 30 sales.
FINANCIAL.
ufaits-on sight, New York. per 500,
g discount. Sterling bills-on London.
Nxsy-day bank, sas6
SILVER.
saser bars, per ounce, Ta6GTs,sc.
Mexican dollars, 5ais 6t6oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Tbe st,ade infffase IN business has con-
timed fof sonas lime. A, b. Graham. of
tie Novelty Mills Company. said yester-
x.x. III business continues 20 increase
= il has sioos tho panic began. we shall
have 10 begin running the mill night and
dar Al present IL 10 only running during
dsrljfht. We have reduced our surplus
ssock Of -four 80 low that 10 will be ncces-
s.ry 10 increase II. We shipped q sample
q 80 barrels OF fonr to Japan today, and
xxpses, after this reaches there, to ship
100 sacks per month to Japan"
Asefber decline Of half cent . bushel
+ nofsd in the wheat market. For export
dub wheat 10 now quoted at 81 a cents and
bIue stem at ~ cents. Good milling wheat
hNor;h % cents per busliei when wanted.
Arrivals Of fruit today from other than
lo4I points we're not large. A car load of
flpes came In from California and sold
vi At s5fafsi per box.
There is large overstack of piums and
psbes. They are selling well. but 80
NM are on hand that large quantities
n spoiling. They can be bought at al
M any price, but good stock brings fair
nlnras
tomatoes are scarcer and inclined to
siyane<.
Onions are very firm at ~ cents per
INnd With prospects Of an early advance.
Potatoes are weaker and are sold by
me dealers ct $i4 per ton. which is 81 Tess
HI Formerly quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


l. Richard, Portland Geo Carter 4 W. City
stewart. Port Gamble A schlossmAoher. City
4 Fritxmanner. snohm FJ IL Nannlng &w, Ptid
" Bsneg, ; komuius JIo kenuehck, Tacoma
Lew lines, state " simmons & W, Bostn
Mrs TugMelf, Victoria W GOODWIN. City
smart. NJ Paul Hatch, Nashon
A Graham. Hoodspor. r kolfe. Gilman
+ Atnsworth, City w q MaIiton. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

FOREIGN MARKETS.


- 2-ss buSbVs kFoth hthhffs
Lospos. Sept. 3. - consols. esI<d.
Bank Of England discount rate 81 per
cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver, .a25 fine, 34lSd.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvERrooI. Sept. ~ -wheat-Spot, I'M
changed; futures. is@sld lower
Corn-Spot, demand moderate; futures,
dull; demand moderate; October, Is i34d !:
November. f. 2isd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Hops are steady.
Wool is steady. "00-

MISCELLANEOUS.
Lonee-0ptions steady at 10 rs points
net decline. Sales. 1920 Tags. including:
septenber, $l5.ioaf71S; October. SIS. s00
- -: November, $l6 40@i6 so: December.
siS.so1 ~ 10. spot-Rio. firm; No Z, lsl<e
Eagar-Raw. firm: refined. firm.
topper-Easy Lake. $a70
Lead-Easy: domestic. 1895.
Iin--strong; Straits, S2i.
spelter-No change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
IRrKas
eTEAMEn IDAHO

xswIy Furnishes asa equsppse era especially
adapted for excnrssasa Address BOZ TIA or cad
a rson ~ starr. naya sait3ing
I. u. Haow2RIELp. Master aad Owasx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

ponr Angelina PORT rowusnHn Dun
gsasss and seattle route.
TIME cAnD
Fast Passenger and frsighs Propeller
MONTICELLO.
uomWencinx Tuesday. May Is, isez.
Leaves daily except Monday As follows; seaffiA
a M: Townsend fo:3o: arrives Port Angeles
p m. Leaves Port Angeles m: Port
Townasnd $50 p. m; srrivss Seattle 10 p M
Townsend: Morss's Dock. Pors Angeles
HATCH Baoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send a copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows: :.
WEEKLY, six months. .........S1.00
WEEKLY one year $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The observation-disclosures Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

seattle. Lake shore & Easssra Railway Com
Many are nos RAINING excursion trasas - sac
SrSfy,ls Falls on ean1ays Fare oaly 81 foo ina
reuaa txln SPECIAL RATES a. aay time tos
ragtiea ses display advertisement IN tats
E&pRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

ssraweerras. twice a week at Loush. Angus
tiaes, SIS Froct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Yroop CANAL ROUTE
Ill Eew Passenger sss2msr
DkkzEA
fcarsyfnx q. ;. Rail- isAyes coiEaa 6ees Mon-
davs Wfdnesasys snd kFiaays AZ 100 IN fer
Kls9ssan Port tsamb~s. Ranger. ~saheek. hTaauoa.
Ts~a -, L5ilIwsap } asss Hs0dsFgf- sn1 Insos
City aad tntsfgssalAie pain-s, Ariviax AZ Unlaa
f@4rw Al 90 D. m Leaves rnsoa CITY ~ Asst q.
"a Tsts1sys, Thursdays and satnsdsys. arriving
- THOMPSON Raos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

sroxs~K January ~. ssya
ze,,,ersn--f .sts great pleasure In adding my
,sstimonlal 70 the exceiIent qualities Of Lnsins
Toosh Powder and after many years personsi sx-
nerisncs In lss use aad Of attentive observation Of
4. ..s..tactory effects upon fhs teeth Of my
..,..,.. 4 recommend u 20 sii IS . safe. peasant
90 sg,e.esous dsntlfrtce. eomssninx ali tie
requisites br preserving the teeth Aad gums In
elsaa. healthy condstlea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

HOOP CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER BCcKErE
keoahs ard rsfarnfsAea leaves Merchants Geek
Iesssay- thnrs6sv aA4 sakzsrssay ~ . IN 90
AAasstons : ora ssaasaas hArxer. se&eseS. Lsfa-
sssis.s pans srssssas = u Mo- essy assPs
leaves 4 nsoa Cay = m wefnessisy Frtaay
Aaa sasaay, arrivals ia ss.'sae a. 8 ~
VAsHoS ISLAND Rovrx-
sTEAMER GLIDE
Leaves Merchants dock ssep y m MeAaa.-s we&
ns.asss ard Ffidsys for wess Ssos. caaila and way
landings: tuesdays Thar~says and SATURDAYS fnr
Kast side NaShen. hAassncaa. nes aesnes Sfoae's
fsasasns ana RueaaA Leaves rsSens sssry
morning exseps SUNDAY as e;SA
posr ORCHARD
Fosr wAsHrSorax
srsamER cHEuALrs
ieaves Hasnea1'. wAaF dairy except sanaay a
$500 p IN FER frslgAt er passage spsty on board
wB sFSMoRE. Mas.es
RANKS
THE PUGET soVSn ~AvtNes RANK
Il coamaa hlock. Fsons and Columbia Sta
Incorporated issa UapisaL siee.eoa
TRusTREs,
President He0ry : Marta
Wee Pres. J. Insing whit.tnxsen
Cssaleg. W. Il. resSsns
in ltf@ H0rtAn. Frank A Rail
Tnteres, paid On sAvsnSs ard tine depess.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL Rank OF
Paid up capital.
sArtass.~. oevss
sell exchange ana mass selsgaapaic transfers
TO all parts o. ihe United states Aad Enrepe
solicit accounts OF banks And bankers mer
chants manufacturer. individuals and eorpcrs
Collections entrusted to cur care win receive
promps sitenstoa-
JACOB FuRFH., ........-,s..........,F resdsns
. rRAuEsrHAI. 1. RosiSsos saa JAMKs
h HAYDEN
coRnesroS nxSrs,
National Bank Of Repaee. Nsw York; cenr
3, rsa,. nsns y css.ra.. sss prs.osssss
First National bank. Portland
THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Incorporated 1851. Capital saoo,ooa
Bailey Ru.idias. Corner Of second ana cAsrrx
Translates general banking business
SAVINGS prrARrxESr
pspe.i,s rscsived 10 any amount nom one dsias
ap~as Meme. snd a ssssss ss. sgwsa sssrssa
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES,
LEIGH a HrNT.........s.......s...f residena
COLUMBUS T. TYLER............ Vice presidsas
q. n. HEfLBRoN.. ....................,..M Manager
h II pCWSiS0............... ...s...... Secretary
j. ID. L0WMAN. w. A. PETERS. " w. WILL
Mana wM. RICHTER FISHER
EDWARD BAILEY.
DExrKa HORTON CO. sAxKHnA.
INCORPORATED issl
sasa,s .sSSa
v vrsssdes sssss;;;:::;........'.....-w LAxpn
ss sss.rsss'asa'.........a IA RINK
Cashier. .................E n VAN TuYL
sigh, ezehsns. ana sslsrapAis transfers a nee
York. Chicago 80 P.al, ran frsncisca Fsre
taad. and vsrioos points In Waahr
inston. oregon and pritisA
Columbia
Sight eills Of sxchsnge on London availasas -
COLLECTIONS made 81 all points on fAvssssastssuA
Bonds. stocks and other valaAbiss received 80
sesit fsf sss esspins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Keoatt ard rsfarnfxAea lease. Meschsats' deck
Iesstay- ahnrstsr ana saktrs2v ~ . ~. scr
Aiass&on. ora ssaaaAts, Aanxpr SeseerS TIA.
UauFs Fnt9atsa Hes&sya-s, Vntoa CRY ana infet~
mediate paaAss. arriving n gnsaa Est@ at 4 n IA
Leaves ntoa CSsx Wednesday. Frtdsv
aa1 saad4y. arriving ia seattle ~ ! n M
~ a. LthRT Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29


PACIFIC S wys4sos ss sSs5
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoME
Alternate on Following Schedule
Leave Seattle for Tacoma m
For PORT Townsend. Anacortss and Beilingham
Bay. u IN
Connect ~ Port Townsend roe Angeles. Vic
toriA and Neah Ray route at Tacoma with
c. p r. r. trains for north and east. and bo&ts 10
San Juan sslandA
EvERErT Ia CONNER AND WILDLY
STEAMER FArRHAvEN
Daily except sunday as sBO .. M for Evcrets,
la Conner sad al WILDLY island points.
For further information address
3 McCLELLANp. General Agent
Yeslers dock. Telephone 7lo
FRANK wATERHousE, General Manager.
Tickets on sale At C P. railway ticket eanee and
on the docks
pAcIrrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers nom seattle - fellswsi
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic,
torIa, at .. m. Passengers received board -
p MI Sept q 10. Is, 20. -. 30.
Tor Alaska. espt Is and 80, 81 an
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
sound ports a. . M sept .. 7. ~. IL. ~. ~.
Tickets may be obsaiped a. the ONCE Of the com.
pany. at Ocean dock. Seattle.
oooDALf. PERKINS, . Co.
General Agents. san FrAnciscA
J. n JOHNSON, p s snpt. seattiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

IUBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
contentment makes life worth liv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
rEsTIMoNTALss

fohTLANn Dr.. March T. tsSz
Dear airs-Besng satisfied with your manner OF
preparing the Dsnufrice. and knowing 10 10 be per
fectiy harmless IN liz effects, ! have since you
commenced It's preparation. used n In nay family
and prescribed IL TO my patients with uniform
satisfaction. and nov cordially recommend IL to
the public being valuable, safe and sficsclous
dentifrlcs, we'll adapted 20 keeping the teeth and
gums In clean. healthy condition Yours iruy.
W. q. BROWN, D. d. d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

FIr on fHs -vryEn-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
rocr soua1 trips daily except sunday.
IA one hsur and Iwssty.nv minsseA
TIE sTRAMER FLYER
neguisr daily and sunday tripa. seattle Tsccna
route. - feiiows:
TAXING EVEaor
THURSDAY. JuSRi
TTnB cAsr.
Leave Tacoma q 80 e.ts q. M. Tao Sis D nn.
Leave seattle HAS q IN. s;3f. Z 90 > N.
SUNDAY.
Leave Tecorna 20 ID. Ii 80 4;S0 D ns.
Lsevs sesitis-9 100 = m. 400. TOD p m
LANDING 81 ~. r. wharf. Tacoma. and cenmsr
eiAi dack. foot of Magion arrest seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

srsAwER cffEuALIs
leaves Hatnei1s wharf dairy except sancay a
$500 p IN Fer frelgat or passage spsly on board
" n sFyaoRr Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
The following Il from one OF the most emines'
authorities In the West;
SAN Francisco yuiy %. lsss.

Read what Q chemist says;
sxkrTLx August !. ls6e.
Gentlsmsn-r have made . chemical esAmins
ton Of Lunln's Tooth Powder and and that -
constituents are such as can neither chemically %
mechanically intnr~ the teeth Tbs fadicisus So
lection Of the fngresenrs and the eysaent cars en-
hihitsd In It's pFesarssion. commend " ~ hsfm-
go as xell a a sffcacieus denffrice.
o j. SMITH, Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Leaves Merchants dock % d m Melsesvs wes-
ne.esss ard Ffidsvs for West Sses. CaAtla and way
landings. tuesdays Thursdays and Sasartavs for
EAst side NaShcn. hAusaneaa. nes acsnes Staae's
fasasa< and Bueaaa. Leaves Tacens essry
morning exeepR sunday as e,SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

THE PUGET sovSn ~AVTNGs RANK
Il Coamaa block. Frcns and Columbia sta
Incorporated is9a VaettAL sioo.e0a
TRUSTSkss
frestaset Henry = Marta
Nsce-Pre>. J. Inting wait.ingscn.
e1saieg " n PegSlns
Jn ltsS Horten@ Frank A. Rail
Interess paid On sAvteEs ard tisoe depsssx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15
A LABORlOUS TASK.
Clearing Away the Ruins of the Col
Storage Building.

Clearing Away the Ruins of the Cold
Storage Building.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Nearly 900 men were
at work yesterday clearing away the ruins
Of the Cold Storage building, but SO great
and difficult is the task that even with so
great force 1t will probably be fort
night before the mass Is cleared away. No
more bodies have been found, although
DR.. Robinson, Of the ambulance corps, and
the chief Of the sanitary department are
of the belief that more will be uncovered.
They base their opinion on the odors that
arise from around the smokestack. In
this quarter of the building no meats were
stored. Over &C, 900 was received at Presi
dent Higinbotham's Office yesterday fol
the benefit Of the bereaved families Of the
firemen.
The work Of judging exhibits in some Of
the different departments was commenced
today by John Boyd Thatcher and some Of
his men. At noon the judges met com
mittee from the Manufactures building al
their office, and one hour later the mine,
and mining committee met the judges II
that building. The work is now in splen
did condition, and the Judging will go for
ward with alacrty
General Breuart, of France, received tn,
friends and relatives of the French com
mission yesterday afternoon, on the &C
casion of the anniversary of the fall of tn,
Bastile. Frances day was honored in 1
special way by the singing of the Mar
seillaise and other patriotic airs. A bus
of Ssdi Carnot, president Of the Frencl
republic. was displayed at the entrance t.
the French building in the afternoon. TIL,
colors of France and America were hap
PLY blended at the French building anC
an enjoyable concert was given to nearly
1 600 persons
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

Under the ominous heading. "Manu-
facturers Shut Down." press dis
patch tells how 5000 wage workers
have been thrown out Of employ
ment In Indianapolis. 1t 10 stated
that majority Of the manufacturers
in this city have 6 large amount OF
manufactured product on hand, but it
is impossible for them to get rid OF it,
because, as the press dispatch states,
''the demand has fallen off in every
class OF business during the last
month. Nearly every factory In the
city is discharging some OF its men.
aud many OF them say they are barely
collecting enough money to keep uI
their pay-rolls." .".
Such is the way In which the western
city is made to feel the consequences
OF the distrust engendered by the
prospect OF cutting down the tariff to
a point that will suit the free traders
BY the closing OF one firm, the Indian
apolis Cabinet Works, LOO men will
DO deprived Of the means OF earning a
living for themselves and families. II
would be Interesting to know how
many OF these eleven hundred voted
last November for Cleveland and free
trade. 5000 workingmen in enforced
idleness in Indianapolis is an object
lesson that speaks eloquently of the
folly OF discouraging capital by
threatening to expose 1t to foreign
competition such as will follow In the
wake Of free trade legislation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15
a NEW SAVINGS PLAN.


II lie my family Doctor now, many
hundreds OF people cay that OF DR.. Da-
vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
thousands more would say the same
thing and save hundreds OF dollars. II
when they feel out of serts, run
down, pain In the back, sick headache,
bilious. loss of appetite, sleepless
nights, dyspepsia, or suffer from cru D.
tions Of the skin or any OF the various
ailments brought about by the impure
condition OF the blood, would use DIR.
iKennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr..
James Cook, of Catskill. N. Y, writes
US, suffered for years with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint, and after spend
ing tf75 with doctors l found myself
no better. / then determined to try
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and after using three bottles which
cost s3 was cured. We always keep
it In the house now, for 1t 10 our family
Doctor.
You tired out women! Half siok
men. don't continue so, but try DR..
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, It will
build you up, restore the shattered
constitution to permanent health and
make the mind and body strong and
vigorous. 1t Ia o. per bottle and
guaranteed to benefit or cure or mon-
ey refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-15

The etiquette with regard to the wearing
Of gloves varies with almost every country,
the one general rule that holds good in all,
however, being that men should never
shake hands without barring their right
hand. In Belgium, which may be regard
ed as the country in which the finest gloves
are made, the king distinguishes himself
by never wearing gloves, not even when in
full uniform during the coolest weather.
Strict on the subject of etiquette, he, how
ever, insists that his gentlemen in waiting
and his aids-de-camp should be irrsproach-
ably gloved. The majority of the mem bers
Of the Mobiles club at Brussels follow the
kings example and go ungloved.
In England, on the other hand, the Prince
of Wales Is invariably gloved, and ex-
tremely well gloved at that. He wears
gloves whenever be stirs out of the house
and in the evening at the theater or at
private entertainments his hands are al.
ways enveloped in well cut, single button
pea gray kids. He retains his glove when
SHAKING hands, but the person whom he
thus greets is expected to bare his hand be
fore extending It, Thus at the levees held
by the prince on behalf of the queen at St
James palace the ushers and other function
aries Of the lord cbamberlain's department
who are on duty are careful to see that
each man before entering the royal pres
ence has his right hand barred and his left
carefully gloyed.-Exchange.