davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Il had been treated for catarrh many
times by many different doctors, and was
thoroughly convinced that caiarrh could
lie relieved for short time and would re-
turn ! am glad TO say am finally con-
vineed that catarrh can be cured. and that
Drs Copeland and Graham can cure catarrh
permanently.
u went to Drs Copeland and Graham be-
cuase / had known several who were cured
there. i was troubled with intense head
aches, both IN front and bark, dizziness, and
ms head felt full and dull IN tho morning.
I had noises In my Years, and my nose
troubled me a great deal, filing mp. dis
charging and was sore. Ny throat was in
bad condition. A constant dropping gave
rise 10 hawking and soreness that cilused
mo an endless misery and trouble. When 1
caught cold my throat and tubes felt raw
all tho way down. My appetite was poor,
my tongue was coated and had bad taste
in my mouth in the morning. My nights
were restless. and / felt dull and unrofreshed
after sleep. in fact, felt completely used up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Pool selling was livelier last night
than 4 vas the night before. and some-
thing ike s-lOc0 went into the box. Tho
enthusiasm and confidence Of the buy
ers were limited % the yearling stake.
the 22f trpt and the 2.i3 pace. No
pools were Gid on the 80 pace or the
2 > trot Maria ID. and Burlington were
the favosites In the yearling stake. Zach
brought 80 20 clio Tor the field. The
field was considered q good thing by a
large number q tho fraternity. and Il
vac bought freely. Grand Rapids pa
friotism asserted itself freely In the 22l
tsof. and the local sporting men cheer.
fsIiy hacked Don Leatheri Ia Tsmca
The speedy daughter % Madrid wss .
bot favorite. and sold for go b sl0 on
tsse field. Katie Earl brought sl5. 10
the tire II the -touts~ count Tor any
tang Avian Srift j. a sure winner IN
The 1.l3 pace lie sold Tor 30 IN the
pools last night Telegram cnuid bs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

DETRofr. Mich. Aug. s-Everything
II now In readiness for the regatta Of
the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen which opens here tomorrow.
Nearly all OF the contestants are here
and have been doing preliminary work
on the course today and yesterday The
officials OF the regatta will be AZ follows
Umpire. James II. Pierson. president Of
the Canadian Association Of Amateur
Oarsmens alternate umpire. NJ A. Null
lin OF Newark. New Jersey; starter,
Walter Stimson. New England Amateur
Rowing associat on; timers. J. 9. Jupp.
NJ. A. Mullin and Julius Maher; judge
at the finish. A. 4. Hopper. Passaic Boat
club.
The following are the events for to-
morrow: Senior single SOULS. trial heats.
TO be rowed in three heats; junior single
souls. trial heats. to be rowed IN two
heats; senior four Dared shells. to be
rowed over the course with turn in
two heats intermediate eight cared
shells; special international four cared
shells 70 be rowed straightaway in two
heats
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

n.s..~ xoa TO o.s 81 Ihr~<, Heats
a ~ slEl.le end fllns.


TIE orenine sysat sas shs sts4s rses
f..r year -oi.i trottafs e me 80 ria<s
srd konr foangsiefs cane Gus - ms
wcr.L Ihey 9efs sal OF 81 Ne nfst
snnss. Harseg EFnsk tie dives a Ahl
L11iT. nssisilDx fer the Eofd tao lsngtn*
baek Tia paea fropl tne eHs ~as
s.sa. and hefure he nFst fnFn sss
rsackad tAe xstsrau drissr. charsss
MzfTis. lad takea Ira pole. eoaltag
from t1ird piaee 9Th The CHESTNUT hiiy
1Lsgxia Efosn Hhls solnt - the nnisa
Il III hrat Msszts sas pessr hea'issi.
flashing 81 a ~ N I'D nst neN
rnark fof the racy daughter q jsrone
heath. The coEltest tor poslflo1s va
tzns indeed. Mason Nutsood rnlshln<
saslif Ia sscopd pises. Wills q W
Williams uith ths Ailerton colt ferron
onlg dross - beat the hzg. ~ did Ernst.
Alter Mi Lady nais , losing nreak Ga
TIE back stretch. and they finished ~
ne orl.er aenil1nes1
The secDad and deciding heat uas
easily won b Narxie. the only eon-sst
being for serord place. ferrou coming
easily into th8 positions breaks 81 Ma
snn Nutxood and ALI Lady leaving them
ssay back AZ TIE ciosa. The winner -
\ lox headed. sfsaay goiag little mare
and holds the Michigan yeariins record.
ssaRs n.oo. sssssela.. 40 class. sros-
Tag
zlazsie. Ell T., ~ Jerome Hsaths
Iaases v als1sad Marvin l.@...-.-.,
Itrrsn. liz. e.. b Alicrtoni 4. ".
tlliiauls (Nili1ansf ...-.-.-.. ;
Nasan >utuo1d, b. g. b Ira Nut-
9o<.i, a. T.. Coe }Coel -........-.,.
Mi1 iafY. hr. q, ~ Count Nhkesi
"a. >. hsnry fkrnsll -.-..-...--...--
1llns : "a. z1,94.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

'Nos. a. result Of the treatussnt BY DIN.
Copelsnd and Graham, can sec that In NO
particular have they failed 20 accomplish
just what they promised. | kass waited
long enough aimee treatment 80 be fully
satisfied with tbs results. and aw convinced
that they viii last One thiag Ii particular
for which ] feel very grateful ls tAs improve
menf In my general condition i had been
very nervous and am satisAed thai l could
never have done the vork did last winter
had in not been for the treafInels received
/ noticed decided improvement in my
memory and general STRENGTHENING OF the
and fire. now and ! can In j1stses only say
that feel there Il but one care1or catarrh
worthy thu name. and that is o. the Cope
land Medical Institute. DIS. Copeland aud
Grnham we're frank and honorable In their
dealings with me. and I can consrientiously
recommend them 10 all sufferers"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
Two-FoRrY TnorTEI.s


Sand~iched With the colt race vas
The parse oYent tor 40 trotters. xith
i've sfarl4fA Lexington King, kn up
headed tay stallion. driven by w. H.
kirby II Harry Noble fame. and tho big
hard working hllck stallion. Mink
Mikes. we're the boiy good acting ones
Ia ths flrsl beat. and they trotted the
mile cl1se togethef. finishing only heads
apart. thu bay horse winning. Fanny
Il seesr-d 4 trifio tied up n her gait. and
HaErh made 10 drive for the heat. while
usfpy Princess id not strike square
tr0t during the edtire nile and was dis.
tanccd fcf running Tho second heat
was see- sa1 affair between Lexington
Kiax and MAX Wilkes. the former
breaAing after idakling to the quarter
posf. All l0sins his position 70 the
Back. Kirby al still behind the one
eyed horse and easily beat the big gated
son II foung Wilkes 10 the stretch.
stMsfkEx.
F'sirso $500. Leo alass. trofiing
LsxiDgtcn King. b. =. b. Hunter
Chez Elias krost (kirhyl ..........
MAX Wilkes. blk. Z. b. Young Wilkes
~ Weinbi1rg (Wtinbzrgl ...-..... .
Fanny r.. B. NJ. - Montgomery.
Moorehocss a s}eley Hatch -....- ;
Falrl,iains. CD. =, b. ). J. fietcheri
j. Fanderbrook ffhornasl -........ 4 4
Tine. 2.zss<. ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

hAour fine uurrtnks Dr the Fn<ron@ OF
Cou.ssoek Park
The revised list Of starters for todzy's
races u ~ follows:
skxELrSs TEorrfSo. 30 STAKE
III & Henry. Morrissills. Pa; An.
teelesta. b T.. by Antseo~
= Charles Clement. Colon; Lynx. b c.
Lexington Chief
5. Joha Williams. Muskrgon; Care
Not eh- c. BY Successor.
A. Sutherland q Bsnlznin. Saginaw;
Ransford. b. G. By sphinx
S. Gene.es Valley Farm. Elmira. ~. Y;
Nanclbel en-. r., By Young Fullerton.
8. NJ. Z. Bel. Lsxingion. kyi Clay
IA. Brown. Kalamazoo; Akron. b.
Z. By Ambassador
4 Abdallah Park, CynthianA KY;
a james Walsteaa. Saginaw, kittie
Heath. BY Jerome Heath
10 H. j. Jamison. Delaware. o.; Maria
D. gr. T.. by Patron.
III. George Robeus. Grand Rapids; Al
eryon Girl. gr. {. BY Aleryon.
IA CLASS rRorrrSo. 5000 STAKE
I. H. s. Henry, Morrisyille. Pennsyl-
vania. Uranus, by Young Wilkes
> Sutherland A Benjamin, Saginaw.
Michigan. Gift O'Neer. Oh. g. by Sphinx.
4 Don J. Leathers. Grand Rapids.
Michigan. Ia Tosca. b. N. by Madrid.
4. Schaible Bros. Elyria. Ohio. Nam
brino swift, CHI M. by Eiryia.
5. w. W. Fink. Des Moines. Iowa,
Ebony Wilkes. blk =. by Adrian Wilkes.
.. j. X. Wheat 4 Co. Cannon Falls,
Minnesota. Billie Gaines. dn. e.. by Allie
Gaines
]. n. s. Lewis. Circieville. Ohio. koa-
line. b. IN. BY Montgomery.
4 A. j. Barber. Mason. Michigan,
Greenceps. b. r. by Greenbacks
.. Ketcham Farm. Toledo. Ohio.
Katie Earl. CHI IN. by Earl.
2:iO CLASS PACE. $500 PURSE.
LIP. Darcy. Kalamazoo. Mich;
Ridgeway. b e. by Lucas Broadhead.
. F.. I. King, Hastings. Mich; En-.
bassade. br. a. by Ambassador.
J o. 5. Artman. Lansing. Mich; Al
debaran B.. by Maximus.
l. w.R Grisham. Columbia. Tenn;
Lucille s, gr. m. by Duplex.
5. George W. Vail. Sturgis. Mich
Boodler. br. 3, by Madrid.
&. Valentine Sell. Cambridge City
Mich.;- Cambridge Boy. CHI s.. by Amer
lean Boy.
:. c. Is. HurxthaIs Sons. ChiIlicothe,
Mo-; Sudie Clay. br. M. by Bonnie Clay.
S H. b. Flynn. vassar. Mich; Dixie
Van.
YoCn-rxsR-oLp. 2-35 GLASS TRorrIso.
l. Frank Eddy, Ionia. Michigan; Capt
Eddy, b. g., by Montgomery.
> Thos. Bennett. Chicago. Illinois;
Prince Rene. b. z. by King Rene.
& Union Stock Farm, West Liberty
Iowa; b. IN, by Bezant.
4. Lakeland Farm. Cleveland. Ohio
| Patti Clark. ~. N, by Patron.
| 5. Sutherland 4 BENJAMIN. Saginaw
| Michigan; Uncle Tom. b. e.. by Sphinx
G. W. j. White. Rockport. Ohio; Oak
ley Maid. ch- N. by Russia
T. =. A. Brown A Co., Kalamazoo
Michigan; King Nasir. b. 6. by Ambas
sador.
{. 5. n. Kifchell. Coldwater, Michigan
Kitchelrs Red Wilkes. by Red Wilkes
o Abdallah Park, Cynthiana. Ken
lucky; Dandy Sprague. b. g.. by Ashlans
Sprague.
10. Mettler Bros, indianapolis. Indi
ana; Stella h.. b. m, by Anteros.
2.l3 CLASS PACE eco PURSE.
l. Alex Lewis. Helena, Montana; Mi
kado. b. e.. 10y Maxim.
. Medina Stock Farm. Marshall
Michigan, Avian Swift. br. 3. by Alvan
q ID. ID. Streeter. Kalamazoo. Mich
gan; Blonde. en- e., by brunswick Chief
L g. W. Bates. Bates. Missouri; Tele
gram. ch- &. by Telegraph.
q VI. X Flynn. tsssar. Michigan
Wilson. b. =
The following musical program vii
be rendered by Wurzburg's band:
I NJ sstEsr..ae r..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Tie difference between the Temporary
eures" aud the cures wrought by the Cope
baud method. 4 well illustrated in the case
at Mr. I. j. Halnes. who resides AZ 81
Broadway. and Is 2 Gentleman well known
In this city. Mr.. Haynes II engaged as
shipping clerk for tbs Sigh furniture fac
tory lie ezlys:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Our system OF mail treatment by means Of
symptom blank and correspondence Il ~
perfect and effectual As our Office work. Tho
tom blank 10 Drs- Copeland and Graham,
192 East Fulton street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

sr.sf go al - esnilflsns fhss h-.d - -
skls \ q pc.ffife <s.i pruved fsus~iy.
G'usnsnis<len = 1.sna 3eFefala Yoa na<e
kF-~ad npsn go hlo-<s 80 eara TIE tas
sr<~fys fs-~.ks- a. 4Spafh - hesrt -
fsrsn 4 acrsfai~ ~ ConeznptI.oa. v ~
l<asf. e~<sss LlnzTtsz C1axks As<hpa.
80 "a Hronek1l Tkfasf ss.f Laa9 Afrss
sk~s = : ssersssls<a - b<.-fs - enEs -
ysaF n1anaf > r<<oFa@t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

But Isucsiie N ws- Too swim ibr Him
~ sucoc~1iog Trials

There wers ten starters ia The 1900
stake f0r % psccrs add ~ these there
were at least SIX egaai 90 a mile in 2l2
farosy Vas fhc fayuFite but was handl-
csppesl - ttlnz driven ~ 10 owuer.
an esfimai5e eensieuan. 10 dccbt. htft
VITA supersusiadsat efiiroee tissue. and
nliarnrtl with lace cgrfsiHs. rot indf
eaffFe - . prafessicaai team4ier. l.u-
eafe "A Vss 4eil hacked. bot IN the drst
taat shausa not in evidence. A quiet
ia, ~aat cot On Peter johns, MS biQ Ray
feh6nr Iaoty. hat few bel,exed him
esuai ID a nlIe fat enough % vim a
heat ia surh company. There was
rethiax ir if with him n the iirst heat.
ara bud appiauss greeted him az he
sl.8se ulstier the vim with evisry show
81 eaee 10 1.itt.. after leading al the
uag fss.m The bait The cnteuding
t..lsrs e. the hsf sere Wetsr WILKES
and ~. . an shoy Enshesl ia this
orler ,.Y,ond sad third In nhe second
heat poky ~ ~ "a open lergth from
the lirst tufn q = point well ipsitie the
~iorf 1lsiancr bat be ianipsd 90 hia
f.ef aual f.aciiir a. came fFam fourth
eere and YEA fhe heat Somewhat
kanalIr 10 40 barney mssisl etrong
tfl ~ tae heat. but h dill not have
Pea ktnneF * The seikey sspi Wetsr
wiEs-. woa ihirsi place from Him
Tte thi~l heat e4a srap lnr fsnrille
n. adj sha son ~ sssrfId blorka.
w6ii@ s.4efal - The raeers ekich we're
rsn.ainihrf b the early part II TIA race
eefs 81 tiea8 that rrn parel O. them
Jaiin. Cesar wonti - a. lively ~ a
Ere~rh sAnelrr nlsefsr - reasest -
I'll Neaea. tn@ a4arr ART rifiver q
Farees Raytoaal 80 pul % behiai
tne lrrwa xelfsF ard afuvsl q great
Nrsf vita : tIresl h,fss. tlst rooi8 at
srste rsseh th- saae Lecie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

CONGRESS TO THE NATIONAL RESCUED
Spring & Company Meet the Local Situation
With Magnificent Solution.

Newspapers thee AVS often filed with secrc-
arnns advertisements by unsc u Gus mtrch- nts who
trust 10 the credulity OF puDc for their success
This is a IA foundation upon which TO establish 4
healthy permanent business and h intelligent public
soon learn their m taod not even interesting them
selves enough 10 investigate after the first two or three
disappointmenss.
We often see these alleged bargains. Customers
show them and nine times out OF ten II the goods
are standard our prices all the year through II
they are not first qu lily but simple trash there's no
chance for comparison, for such merchandise IS
in store.
bargain ought to be something out of the ordin-
airy. We never use the term in any other while
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Balt'ore 9 o o o 1 3 o o o-6 Z /
Phila.. % o o o 2 0 o. 3 4
Batteries-McNfahon and Robinson Keefe
and Reilly. Umpire-McQuaid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Pittsb'g..0 o o 200 o 2 5-9li 9
Chicago..0 o o o o 2 SIS 1
Batteries-Ehret and Sugden; Hutchinson
and Schriyer. Umpire-Hursl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Pittsb'g..9 o 1 Il o 2 s-17 Is 2
Chicago.I o o l 2-l0 10 3
Batieries-Gumbert and Sugden; Abbey
and Schriver. Umpire-Hurst.
Second game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Wash. % o 1 900 / 3-5 10 3
Boston. % o 0 O l - 10 o
Battcries-Esper and Mcclure; Gastright
ana CAMEL Umpire-Ganney.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

ALL PATIENTS WILL BIZ TREATED
UNTIL CURED FOR s. PER MONTH.
THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. Elk.
ANIMATION. TREATMENT AND MEDI.
CINE FOR ALL PATIENTS AND FOR
ALL DISEASES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Clv1nd..0 o o o I o o o. 3 10 2
Louie. "a o / o o o o o. s o
Batteries-Hastings and Gunson; Hem
ming and Grim. Umpire-Lynch-
First game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

m n
Clv'lnd. . 8 SO o o 9 s-l3 II
Lou'e.. Il o. 2 o o o o o. 3 4
Batteries-Young and Gunson; Stratton
and Weaver. Umpire-Lynch-
Second game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

AXE sTErs ~ TINT
w1-n your hlossf I. osls q
orsi~f, pa cant efnrd -
wsik A sliaht cnh. In
this Nsrofuioas ecuiltioss.
b essoaxh - thr~asen yga
MA Consnmpstsn AZ
Ifhe srrf symFEsn q aay
w>akBe@ II ahe iungs -
wtfh any exsoxh nzet go
e.nt <gq - FEt ri -
pa rhauid 49, bEe<
feRnss 0s-ksn NeiiFsi
fs<soywy - Cn<nIap-
ssun It'll ezn<D9 ~ -
sN< sslskanaf sfA&es
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

n. Y'k..5 fi102 II 2 s-1s IA 5
Brooklyn0 2 o l l o. . IL s
Batteries-Baidwin. German and Doyle
and Wilson; Kennedy and Daily. Umpire
Ernalfo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Tia rare for 3-year-oids. 10 which
sherw wers eight starters was resolved
-. |. a,,.l 49, s.r 49,. t,vo hax c.,lts
Medic; By Pllcs Msdi1n: and Baron
mlls Medic opened up such gap in the
frsE quarter before Baron More could
g.t through the rick that Raybould had
=. - 80 40 in nth the Nichiran
- ~SI -. =. 49,. -. 4, : -, IN
), 49, :. $50 -, - e-.--. al - 49,. -
49, u -. 49, -@--- = -
The drer bat Medic won a. easily and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
OTHER ITEMS-Pure An

OTHER ITEMS-Pure Ammonia. &c per bottle;
four beetles &c Swan Down acc Powder &C per box
Buitenalk Soap. soc Ter box Towels, 70 dozen Da-
mask Fringed Towels az Izc All &c Damask and
Huck Towels at &C. LAWNS ARE LOW-One lot
Checked Lawns pure white al &C per yard loo yards
white checked and striped lawn at &C. These rambling
shots here and there furnish fair idea of the THOUSANDS
of valuable attractions IN every department
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The races today will be called promptly
NJ O'Clock. the same as yesterday. and
horses not on the track on time will be
eenf 10 the barn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
THE FRAGRANCE OF MEADOW AND WOODLAND
I6CEHTs PER OUNCE

With arIy of the following odors.
Violet. Helitrope. White Rose,
White Lilac, Honevsucklc.
Jockey Club. Lily of the VAL
Icy, Crabapple Blossom
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
BI-METTALISM.
The Monetary Question in the
English Commons.
Premier Gladstone Declares That Eng
land Can Not Accept II.
should New Conference BE Wanted
America should y e the First to Initiate
It-But Here should lie None With
out Wen Formulated Piaus.

LoxpOH, March 2.-Sir Henry Mcy-
sey-Thompson, liberal-unionist NJ. T.
for North Handsworth. Staffordshire,
moved in the house of commons Tues.
day that the British government should
use its influence to bring about a reas-
sem milling of the international monetary
conference, with the object Of finding
remedy for the evils attendant upon
the divergence between gold and silver
Sir Henry, who is director in several
railways, and is recognized as rcspcc-
table authority on trade questions, ar
9ued that mono-me tallism was ma
tional misfortune, and that fixed BIZ
metallic ratio was the sole remedy for
existing difficulties growing out of the
currency problem.
Other 5i-metallsts also addressed the
house in behalf of the proposition.
Mr. Gladstone, in reply, reminded the
house that the international monetary
conference met at the initiative of the
United States, and it would be an un-
precedented proceeding now to deprive
America of the initiative. England
had followed the Brussels discussion
with more or less sympathy, and had a
right TO expect from the United States
a declaration as to what step that coun-
try proposed to take next In the opin-
ion of the government no plan yet pro-
posed showed how il was possible to
change the standard of value in Great
britain. (''fIear, hear 1t would
place the government in a ridiculous
position if IL should assume the initia-
tive in reopening the conference, having
nothing to recommend for discussion.
Mr.. Gladstone said that England was
not alone among civilized nations in
her determination to adhere to her
present monetary system Seven other
powers, without the slightest reference
to England, had signifed their inten-
ton not to change their currency.
Half of the powers represented at the
conference had shown that they leaned
toward bi-metallism, but as yet they
had not given the most shadowy indica-
ton of what change they were pre-
pared to make. In conclusion Mr. Glad
stone made an ella borate exposition of
the benefits of mono-metallism and the
dangers of bi-metallism.
Sir Henry Meysey-Thompson's motion
eventually was rejected by vote of 229
to las The announcement of the vote
was received with loud liberal cheers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
The MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. March 2


FrouR-Viuter natert - e5(5t ~. 80
315. 3 40. fa1n4iY ~ AZ ) ao evtra 20 M . o.
10 orode -poI - ~ ~
s,,ri1, fa,,,. .aqol - 90 %
60 Roam, s353 N ~ ,,'l,.y 90 90 t osS
>. 30 Nor zoo m sI,l, y -
WHEAT- N > rrd offered = -oc M ,h ou
eral demand WINS Slow ~ nav r,',r ,a 500
~. a,G r,o,,jr,,,, "'0or"As 10 quar-
COM Ear nrld ~ 1475 4-c ,ccor,,;r,- % COW,
ME To ,,,,tfe si,aife5 boYS ~ san
mixed o.o;ut,},.
OArs-Nf . VIM, ',,r,,Ii,,a, o+ 90, e.o-,. ~ .
white Al 2lt,e,:ar. ~ > r,i,,eG ~, ., So
OUTSIDE r.,d> ,,,,fsen,ca enilorS. $50 ~
,,,j.sp,esl,t, Il, ~, ~
~
not r,,o,, ,n.o1 w -, 'lt
.oe nluSn i" nc No he1h naAy quota lie al
'og".e, se.itfs' views 30 trading re- crtee.
CAIILt- ,eiect butcher, 54s5" ~; mar to
good, 900 40 common, 223 S0 Hefers:
Good 10 holec heavy t0pa $50: GOO 10 ti,oice
AEnl . 20 .'' g mll5 L 10 fair, 2Coa"-9.
EAL "A y 49, .oIhmon ana large ao"t 800;
lalr 70 COCO il-. l. .''o 100 extra, 20 90
"'aVf ana prime butcher 500
60 lar q" seou packing 10 100 COM
llou anu 'e UsA .''o % }f me Ugh. $50
"oJ' o'he9 tg1i. '.ooo 80 fat Figs, to0967o;
S'u.tlon To ar PIGS "'ooG'l@
9lL@f ASp LAMBS Sheep--4 ear-AsS and
NetHers' s7'YV ~ Iat ewes 90 @.a1 COM
mon 10 Ialr mixed t0O) 40 Lamoa--Good TO
cnolce' ''"@o-'|' common TO fair % a. p
NJ" DIRK, MACE :.
~ 20. req larry active and inset
uea; MAY 's's"'9 Bite July s5l4 sj3ss.
h fE-Nola'IAi: western, 6oa6'c
- lf--HtaJe' ot.tsoc; western 30 Soc No.
loronlon y we: No do, s4QS5c.
GoKN hrm dull: MAY 3qls oOAc;
July, 5isa 505sG No ,, 81 \ a52sie: steamer
mixed, 5JM nike
OATs-No steady, dull May, 35Aa 379lc;
state, S7la045}sc western. 371S045lsc.
P1rrsBURGH, March ?.
CATTLE-Narket slow at Yesterdays nrices.
HOES Market slow; choice heavy selected,
rs 80; Philadtlphias. IS 3O0S4C, ,niyed 800
S2l; Workers. S75007 IS; one car OF hogs
shipped TO New York
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
RECEPTION.
The President Bids East-Room
Crowds Good By.
As He Shock the Last Hand He Gave a
Hasy Glance About the Room,
As If In Long wagon Loads
OF EccgSae4ts NitA nsrunl Of
Caues aid other : raps Given itim
started tDr ~ dla ap1iis.

WASHINGTON, March 2-The white
house Wednesday was one of the great.
est objects of interest TO the crowds al.
ready in the city. The president had
many visitors in his private office, but
at l o'clock the great east room was
crowded by the general public. The
reason was that Wednesday was the
last reception President Harrison would
hold as the nations chief magistrate.
Soon after l o'clock he came down to
the east room attended by his door
keeper, Capt. Charles Loeffier, and
found several hundred people waiting
his arrival lie took his place near the
door leading to the portrait gallery
where he has stood SO often, and a
once began the handshaking. lie went
through the task with the usual rapid
ity and ease, and it was not long before
he had bid farewell to all who wished
to do So
There was nothing unusual in the
reception. 1t was the same he had held
during the four years of his term, but
as he shook the last hand the president
gave hasty glance about the room as
if long farewell, and turning quickly
left the room and went back To the pri-
vate part of the house and to luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon the express
wagons carried away from the white
house as many as fifty big boxes, CON
tanning President Harrison's private
papers, books and scrap books There
are nearly a dozen boxes of the latter.
One box contains a most interesting
collection of canes presented 10 the
president during his term. There is
represented every imaginable kind of
walking sticks, and the collection is
worthy of an exhibit at the Worlds
fair. These boxes go direct 20 Gen.
Harrison's home at Indianapolis.
The president will leave Washington
on Saturday afternoon a. 3 o'clock by
special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad. and will go as far as Pitts
burgh, where he will spend Sunday
His party will consist of Mrs. Mckee
and children, Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker,
Mr. Frank Tibbott. the presidents pri-
vate secretary. an lrauicin Hanpc,
the Mckee children governess, and the
servants.
The president will return to the white
house with Mr. Cleveland after the TAX
ing of the OATH turn over the executive
mansion to his successor, lunch, and
then leave for his train, which will
start at 3 o'clock