davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-24

at wish / could send my boy TO the old
school," said Hawkins. ''These gentlemen
of the old school seem to know everything"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-24

We have received over fifty thousand new
subscribers during February, and many thou.
sands more have written asking how to send
the money and to extend the time. Hence we
extend this great offer during Marchl We will
send THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year, and
the five charts, for only FIFTY CENTS, If money
Is sent during March. Mention this paper.
DON'T DELAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

nnpssss 81 Fly ssd nossvdew 1sem
oneiand-Esw vesmia ~ Psysllup.
lyyAlLur. Jane 2A-tspsciai. I--E. Mssksr 4
a shlpped forty -four bales for W. T. nurrowa,
Aeuosignment, % Fog a searlss. OF New York.
= usoesr q CO, today arc receiving sixty nino
- Of hops.
8 H. following hop market report We sscsivsd
- W. H. h g. 10 May. hop factors, 60 Dor
e1gh High strict. London. 4 E.. dated June 8,
-
~ ths reports from the plantations speak of Q
gneinuancs Of tina attAck Of my" which 10 FOL.
ling up the rev growth day BY dey and
3nssns heavy lie posit OF lice. HoneydsW IL
sshouins 20 an slss ming extent The market 10
nndpaliy hardening. stocks are smaller nov
10 hes been saosn since lsss.
{. v. siewaT. said he searched the vines In his
I'D tbs other lay an hour and found ave lice.
0shsm say thas found the aphis. marked the
lGls. returned in few DAYS and found no lice
Natl; but the growers, although finding 20 few
Semin. are lawns IN full stock OF spraying
nasssiais. whiah 10 an encouraging Indication
= = the crop ~hioh will BE- harvested here next
laii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Pert Lot Angeles (nsw wharf ct Santa
Monical -:-shirmasters about 20 sail for
Port Los angeles should apply TO F.. r.
Rogers. assistant general freight and pas
senger ag+nt OF southern Pacific Company.
Portland. for the new chart Of the ap-
prosche>. ;whereon IS exhibited the CON-
plete syst i'm of huoys and moorings TO the
wharf 4: y. Towhe. second vice prest-
dent ants general manager. San Fran.
cisco Jur.e Is. isA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
DO Not FORGET

That In addition 10 the superior service
and fast time acquired by taking the L mon
Pacific system. all tickets 10 the Worlds
fair are good via Ogden. salt Lake and
Denver.
For sleeping car reser, atoms ard gen
eral INFORMATION call on or address
3. {. MARrIS, General Agent
as second street. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
SAN rrAxcIsco MARxsrs,
ysE STATE or TRADE


sAs FRANC acc. June .s--Ths local com.
meselsl msraess are quiet, VITA few changes re.
ported Ia rskass. The produce markets are
fairly active
Vegetables sasss frssiy and potstoee aud
saions are sisszsy and In good demand.
Fresh fruits sse plentiful.
Butter and eess are Grm.
Poultry sanset under light rsceIpss
fso'iucs reces pts-fiour. quarter saeks, io.sis.
sSreoa @sssi sheai. cen,als, ii,1"o. Oregon
III. barley. ssntsis. ia,uIe: cats, cenfs,.. VS.
ysexon 7.--ss earn, sacks, 500. rye. sacks. 10.
80. sseka. -irs oatons. SACKS. i.ei7.
s.oas- We asloiss Net eash prices for family
s y tllsss T. ter barrel: bakers extras. SAG
-; sapsfnns. = eSs1o.
~esss-Sons 'SfaIs quosaeIs ~ 81. N per Genital
s ~ 30 ! shirains, there being 10 desire to
hs'isy-Mass. quiet and easy. No ,.,r,
nessmen, Is sspecEsi dnsing the remainder OF
- menth. ae quote: kee<i. sgAsIi.c Ter
@ens fcs eoo.i Quality. and seize Tor cno.ce;
VIM sss' :'.sac PER GENITAL.
us~-uScssnfa rereivu but arasli attention at
~ nsmcat aver. taking just about eneugh
ssesp she maze; IN quiet mos!on- Reeeipss
inesaie';s: :, 90 sscks OREGON. We quote
-. g ie.los:. surprise. 81 7esi.Ts miiiinx.
Ss9lee, cor ps' to fair. u lsssi IS: gray. 81 -
~ eseA' ss~is.sis.ss per GENITAL.
.taiossng Ar tie sales recorded ct the call
eensa today.
rsssss-Nore Informal session: December.
@ae Nsl, sd .oas. 81 ssssA 900 tons. u Nse
sSa'as ses>l'a8 December. 90 tsus. 81 Sos.:
Is yeas, us loo tons, ti.p',. so toa,.
ssiief. So. new. sta tons. SIC: pxcsm-
sV tens. So ssr ceatsL Regular sssaioa.
nee', leo S'u-, a. 100 tins. &C: seller.
@s @ 'oas. ~. No brewing. Ocso.
" toos. - rar ec0tai
: sissason se-4.s whcs,-psecmosr, 90 tons.
- no toae.sl a ysr eeasas
xsey-liecs "a hoF loo soss, >'si,e: seller ssoS
"a aS 'oas, - PEE ceaiai.
ttStScfAf-
aa-na rAf- New lork pee 500 Sc cd.
'sS hills-ta l.onton, ea-ixy hack. asa
ssLSEA
Aslvsf-Rsss ;:sr eaaco, S;ase<lssr Nex,can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

EASTERN MARh gTA.
srs sssz sr,scx sxcx.Ssx

f"Kk, 5ase g lie stock marie,
ga nae easesssea ,@ssy Tie ees-s
- on the sls'set al tia onsnins ana de-
se.-s ffaess 2. stss rcs eeas. hat a rally
= =. '0.se~sa ana Far tee time sp~c .Ailaa
eisrsaly Era Bsrk failures eat West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

HINANClAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, june 2A-Con sols. - $3.50; Bank Of
England dtecount rate. 81 per cea6
sfLv8l
Bas silver: .e,s hne, asd.
xMsLtsM GRAIN uAnEnI
-LrvRRPoc:. June n Wheat Demand fair:
red winter. - "a.
Corn--stssdy. demand fair: spot. - GA:
August. ~ ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
u.,e Your Address Correct

rne city Directory 70. abe current year 10 nov
4, c,,sa :Aay one having made . change In
,ne,r easir.sss location os place OF resideace
~, the cwrecsiea made BY notifying BY mall
or c,hrrxssa Fo't's sssstss pifsesery Com
c.,v "a Rsxweil building. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

PORTLAND. lane "a ~lspeclal. T. wheat--vssy
weak owing 10 toseiga advices and few buysfs
. spot ouois'ioas are aiesl es,s per GENITAL for
Waiia walia. snd g. 10 for Vailsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
LEAnlNO HOUSE RHrURNa

NEW Ychx. June "a Bradaresfs publishes
the followivig reports Of clearing house returns
for the wees ending June -. the percentages OF
increase or iiecreass being In comparison With
reports for ! corresponding period In 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

For EEesefs and al poias o. tae 2 = n L
railway ta;e The seAfles iSAe S4orc hsssSsa
tram leaving seattle 81 ~ II asa.y 9lsossa
tauseTxtass .gcE eaaHa1sssA No osAAs
IAroGsA .exeta sosS al seattle js.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Al roa.. eel 20 Sslea<A TIE Chiess~ NJ
~sakee & ~ Pasi ssiiway issss tas VA HI
eur,ioa rsss. to the wefsd's 'ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24


4 II ~ fruit and Vegetable oastes aeasiy
Sevuuyshing ID In good supply.
ruswhssyiss were dfmcf today end cid g
Eax y oi.1o. principally q the higher AgurA
- ~ 81 ths Oregon berries ere now supposed
T. - n market. ard no turthse conslgnmests
Nssxpscisd.
81 oBi>e eoosienmant OF osauges arrived from
0l,Iofnia on tbs steamer. and the psiess quoeed
uesomewhst sovsf. 81 Michssis and nalto
i 1913 ere sold At . per cass. Medilersaneaa
& uo1s q e. 80 ssd seedlines q -
s ~ Cslifoss;is lemons oe dne qualify oru
~ n market. and cell Is "a 800 100 pr easo.
~ hlghest priced ismous are from Sicily cut.
80 psopASated L. California. with which great
$3.50 II curing have besu taken. Dealers cIsim,
60 baak up thsir claims b. Offering practical
-, that these lemons are fully equal II not
Hoasios to the lemons which eo0s - this mar.
r. iron Sicily.
5hs poultry ana,kst 10 wsskse asA birds a. al
tIo6s appear ~ 10 plenty.
he supply OF Potatoes hes nee beea soi1 out
GDsmsf Thsy are cold at ~ eeaes per sound.
4 Nothing Il baiag doue In wheat To export
|luotations are. ncminally. q cents loe club and
|l10G5 cents for blue stsm. Yee m1lling the
)sscs u two costs higher.
smipnENIs And nocvrpS2
During the Last twensy-feus houn peoauoe and
0sschaudiss have oees shipped from and ~
1Ulved at the port Of Seattle In the following
past,tiss:
Tons
p1p0ents By rail and water ....,...... s6x
JDoapts BY rail- and water. ...............,.. Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

poRr AHaELEs. PORT TovNsxNp. Dun.
i gsueM and seattle route.
TIMU cARD
Fest Passenger aud Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Conmencins Tuesday, May an, 1873.
LeAsss daily eaeepi Aonday ~ follows; eeAsttAI
: q m. Townsend 10 ~: arrives Port Angeles J
p m Leaves fun Anfeies IN. Pors
Towassnd 30 .. arrives sssstle 10 p M
IaHdinsA City Dock, seattle. Tionai's Dock, PoO
HAfCh BNOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

PsS~sn asa .esurnisheA ssavss Ns~eAaafs' 6cex
Tuesday. shsFstsy ana saturday ~ "a -
Klnestes. ovs tsamhis. kAExo<. esee~cx- LsAe
uaup pu alto. UosAxpe9f. sion risy s0d istes-
Mediate points. arriving in unsoa ctsy - a.
Leaves nion cry 5 = Wednesday,. B01Ao
80 sunday, asssyisg - 3eessie . O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

fsuaaA Asspsne caRs Klsgans nav Co.,
aea nAsae Ha5ace bislne Carr sesweea SCOTIA q
fnal end CAscAge without thaneA Coaneeslocs
- II pptD0 b H. Cnisec stassa ana CansaA
OFFICIAL fIMg CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s, 1888.
YaAIxs LEAVE sxArrLB.
1oR q Paa, and Eass-ssSo . m 40. 10 30 n -
- fessaAnd and soath-s:i3 . N. A.so ana
1oe oynp.A oray's Haraoe e..,es asa sc,.,
q Teeoea-s:is and lo:As = m. s:,s. s:sa
Tee. $40. and 10 3, o m
Tor eBchomssh. Searo ana Acaccfses-s.so
Pee kverssi samas and whasccu-s So m
toe oaoQuaimis fAass and North Bend-s.So
rAAfHs AnarvR At sRArrLa
Prem o. Paai and EAs:-lsss . n. and eco
PROM rsrsiAaA and ssa,A-l:ls = m. 100 and
100 p N
From olynr.A oray's Harsor elite. and south
From TaeomA-l7.7s. las asa SIS = -
13slS. 800. s:-o ana $40 y m
Ercm snonomisa- ssdro and Anaeortss-lo:3o
1ron kvsfssI sumAs ana wAascom-S 81 n n
tren eooquAanis Falis and North Bend-I:3 81
= N
1AlI1oAD AND STEAMSHIP TlcKErs no
ALL FONTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
--COEUCNfkD BY
Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill.


The most widely and savosaa.y known sperls,lsss
on tae Pacific Coast Tue aocssrs Are regular rrad-
uA;ss from the ralverssty of .he Guy Of New : err
and % oog sand oilsss Hospital. B.ookiyn
New srk. asd iassf ioas experience, remark aeis
skiA ana universai success Ia TIE srsatnen, aud
cure Of Chfoate dlseases entltis these ~m,peng
physicians 10 The fai con saeacs az Ice addicted
syorywBerA
No matter shat roar complaint. eonsui, these
ssccessfa. specialists. ~ho Aaie o9ec, earss
10 nAny cases that have been pronounced 40 psissA
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY nad STC-
CGs>rULLY, cure QUICKLY aed p EK.
MANKNTLN fatNAaf hI~so5 AMI SKIN
pIsEAsg~ NERVOUS pEniLiTv AND SIX.
uAL pIsoHpEks PILES. TisruLA AND
kRcTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS 8oS0RRH0A
0LEEr sp<.masossAoA ssrssaaI wssknsss Losc
Manhood. NlGss kmiss.oEs. IecAyet Facsiisss
ResaE axssm. Nssrsssia Caa-ra. Bronea.fA
AGhuA TsmsrA if0psias.. sal Rhsua aad
rsrofalA HYphoCsLE. vARfcoCELE saa
STRUCTURES radically Aa1 safely cured W.,nous
pAsa os dsseaissn from ess.ness and cures sHasas-
issA
al essernusss saS inssd.asnss - marriage
GkKTAiV Axp POSITIVE ousE ser the
swfui e0ects Of Gerry vses szs sas nnz1srona svtD
enot follow Ia 10 trnsa
loas sxpertencA Win repAxai ele1 sccceeA =
che eess svs1sars Of 6ceses.s skiiL
DIox Asses or - q v IN Also secstvs spsctal
sasAasloa Coasas. csrsanassy "a. OLD kS4 anl
oosa EXPERIENCED sF8elALIsTs -
- Coos1 o. vrsss, seeAang ssAsrn toas.ssas1aQ
0eaA0 oDoo6 ooooeaA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The seecad train. 'eaviae Seattle daily at 10 -
3. III. viii via baSs through 10 81 Paai aad
Chicago
Both trains are vessshaied ana composed Of ers.-
class saats nj. With Arss-eiass Pullman asd
Tcsrtss Pullman Carr nom Seattle
Fer rates routea. ressrv atiens aad al par,seu-
las. app,y Nssihsrn Pacific Depot TieksI ufaca
Cosuasss ara West streets: Northern faeiae city
Ticket osice. Yes.eS avenus ard Frest street
l. A. MADAM
0sasfAl Agsns scotia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

aope-YinA end quiet
nesee, n0E: pulIsd. 3s1Hc: fsxss. is00a
cess ~ e.. s:;:s : :::sI = e 2 :,
elAG; sepeejshes. Nss0iala spes xae-Du0
So scs:s-kss-ks:.s, and aass:: i.is .saai.s.
Sess. s7isf k:sesd-risn and quise
IIs;sAcssssss: Do@ess,s. g ~ -. -~
suiss s.@ ss;sSy: Domestic. w1
Ss,ssos STOCK EXCHANGE
DossoH, J;ns a1--Ciosing:
Atchissa. ..s...... ~ Mexican Csutssl.. ~
1saephoae 49,. 100 San Diego. Ia
0oSuu99oG..-.--. 49,
eHscAeo DoAsD OF TRADs.
caScAoo. suns aa--whsas-Dull. The market
opeoed &c cover; declined ~ moro on Cali.
losnis sasl1 failures: advanced 80 on local In
vsssDsnt bssytns: weaksnsd &c ON news OF the
failure Of :so0issss Ninnssota bank, today's
dsvslopmsrss In ban Francisco and fsaSs Of IN
unfsvossbats New York bank statement tomos-
row. and ettssl easy lse lower than yesterday.
Receipts wtss 5000 bushels: shipmsntss $500
bushels.
whsas-Eisy: cash. seS.; July. sY5e
Corn-LoSer: cash. 600: July, tostc.
0sis--ssssiy: cash. Ds; July. DC.
s ss;,..-,,;
Ftax-SlesE
Ttmoshy-soA6o
Whtsky-iLl2
Pofk-ssssdy July, siA2 -; sspssmbee. o3a3o.
LArd-See ~: cash, o. eS: oopSemhef, oio0
Short ribs-sssady; oasA, 1s71S: espee0bss,
ea3g<
short olsaS-oa s0Oa7A
Shoulders oAoo0o6 ~
J CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. :yune 2a-Cattie- -Rsceip1o, A0oo:
market stesdy % . tsihe higher. Top steers
today. N!s4AS: fair 20 god. eAso0A0:
Hogs-Rstslptss 5000; active and . tsf0ie
higher theS yesterday.s cloeA Nixsd and
pscksss. e%l0D6 IS: heavy and butcher
weights. oslnNaO: light "a 4n(160
ehesp-k.ssipta. 1000: etsahy: natives. - -
CAS- TexSns. o. 50: Westerns, eA700DAoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
CjrrEA
AsOTkL ARRIVALS.
fRg AHI.t~8Y1y.

No comparison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
IDE AND SHIPPING.
1r,rket Well Supplied With
Fruft and Vegetables

-saunBz7 % Aeg1crLTrns vsAfn1s
wnsST-oAtIv DcLdkTfS
sEArILs, June =. Isoa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-03

This was necessitated by the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some of which We
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shall! as
formerly sell at small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
as we own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop ia front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give us a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Evening journal., 1893-08-08
A NEW GAMAllEL.

What a pity
A new critic aud mentor has arisen
for Mr. Hayard
}. G jackson Is not new in the sense
OF age. OF greanness, or modesty; but In
the capacity Of Moses Of finance. In
eyclaiming "Whst pltyw we do not
maea that it is pity that Mr. Jackson,
Of Hockessin, has whirled, like a forgot
ten planet, out OF chaos. but that be
exposes Mr. Bayard's Ignorance. He
says:
How little really critical examination
he seems TO have made into the nature
Of the financial matters concerning
which he writes or into the facts re-
vealed by history
What a pityl
Ambassador Bayard should return
home and sit at the feet OF J. Gamalie
Jackson to catch the undigested learn
ing that trlckles from his lips
Gamaliel goes for gold
He quotes irrelevant paragraphs from
Franklin, jefferson and Jevons to prov
that gold has fuctuated, and offers a
proof the rise in gold by the act as h
says "the deceitfully so called 'Credi
strengthening act of our Congress o
1869, whereby the government bond
originally made payable in greenback
became payable in coin. That act, anl
its further confirmation by resolutions
was supported by Mr.. Bayard, and re
suited, as we are assured, in enabling
the, then holders of the gold, to realize
profit Of S6oO, OOO. 600, inevitably draw
from the productive labors Of our toilin
citizens"
Perhaps Mr. Bayard IS under the impres
sion that bonds and greenbacks huC
euated on that occasion That, too, !
the general Impression among banker
and plain men.
The credit Of the government wa
good, but 1t could not borrow money {
carry on the war at the low rate it con
mands now.
The Confederate states also issue
bonds and paper currency. The Confed
eracy did not succeed and the bonds An
money are where the bonds and money Z
The Union would have been, If the tale ha
been different
That disposes OF the learned dlsquisi
tion Of the man. who laments that NJ
Bayard has deficient information concerl
ing "ihe facts revealed by history" "
Evening journal., 1893-08-08

aster itself cr brought lower wages to
worldngmen than IL brought before
The unprotected Industries, working
side by side. with these Industrial pau
per favorites paid frequently q third
more wages, kept a steadier business and
did not suffer from strikes, lockouts,
shut downs, repairs and other devices,
used as pretexts for decreasing wages
The passage OF the Mckinley bill in.
creasing the tariff on 70i articles taught
the workingmeu that the tariff not only
did not and does not increase wages, but
gave the protected manufacturers an op-
portunity to decrease wages. The mali
ufacturers were not slow or tenderly
sympathetic, as they appear now, in
availing themselves Of the opportunity
They Immediately formed trusts, created
monopolies and reduced wages in every
industry the Mckinley bill had touched
In addition many Of them imported work
ingmen to take the places Of the Amer
lean workingman" at lower wages.
With that history what have the
worklngmen TO expect from the manu-
facturers, who, shielded behind this
protective wall, are enabled to form
combinations and not only dictate the
prices Of their goods to the consumers
but refuse man work, at his particular
trade, throughout this country except at
their scale Of wages2
The protective tariff puts the weapons
for raising prices and lowering wages in
the power Of the benefciaries. The
workingmen have nothing to do but re-
mem Der Homestead That settled the
question It is a bloody, ghastly object
lesson, but II is correct illustration of
the charity and love the Mckinley bill,
the McKinleyIsm advocates and the Nc
Kinleyism practitioners offer to the work
ingmen.
Evening journal., 1893-08-08

THERE is as little uncertainty as TO
what this Congress will do as there was
concerning what the Reed Congress
would do This pretended unsettlement
Of business is precisely the same scare
which came after the election Of 4r
Cleveland In 1884. The only difference
is that this scare is made effective by tue
accompaniment Of the Sherman Silver
Purchase bill which has caused fnan
cial panic So soon as the panic shall
have subsidized, business, trade and com
merce will assume their normal move
ments The wave CT demand will follow
the ebb Of supply. The undulatory motion
prevailing ia finance and trade as in all
other physical affairs People will not stop
eating, drinking and wearing clothes
The consumption Of the worlds supply
Of wheai, leather iron and other articles
Of necessity aud luxury must go on. II
suspended ever, Il must resume. De
mand must begin again II any foolish
manufactures persistently refuses to
start his mill again, ne will lose his
trade to some rival who has common
sense, OF philosophy enough, to know
that the tide which goes out must come
in again: who knows that the consumers
are like the waters of the ocean, rising
here aud falling there, but ever present
as a predominating and resistlessa force
which is one of the recognized aud abso
lutte phenomena Of the world Philosophy
history and common sense teach that
trade must resume, for people must live
Evening journal., 1893-08-08
REMEMBER HOMESTEAD.

In the light Of the experience the
workingmen have had with protected
it seems incomprehensi.
ble that any workingman should trust
them now. Homestead is sample Of
What the workingmen may expect.
There is no commodity better protected
than steel, no manufacturers In this
country OF 10 the world. have made more
money. within given time. than the
members Of the various Carnegie steel
making firms II protection increases,
OF maintains wages, the natural and
logical result to the Homestead mills
after the passage Of the Mckinley bill,
was an Increase Of wages,
We all know, too well, what the reaI
result WAS
Unaeeompanied by bloodshed and
crime, but accompanied by great distres,
among the disappointed workingmen IN,
same thing happened in all Of the trades
which had been selected for the favors o.
the Mckinley prosperity stimulating anC
profit securing bill.
The tin plate. the tin, glass. cordage
plush. pearl button, WOO. en- and In fac
he entire line Of Industries, including
the poverty struck industry Of digginl
silver ore from the earth, met with dis
Evening journal., 1893-08-08

THERE is the same amount Of currency
in the country. We have the highest
rate per capita Of any country in the
world, $24, except France. s44, and our
check and banking system more than
compensate for the difference. We have
7O, 0O0 coo people who need shoes, hats,
clothing, food and all the necessaries and
luxuries Of life TO a greater extent per
capita than any nation in the world.
With their capital, their facilities and
their desire to make money, can any man
in his proper mind imagine that our
manufacturers will refuse the supply for
that demand or that they can be beaten
in any competitive effort by inferior men,
with inferior facilities, inferior energy
and ingenuity to supply that demand
The worse paid the labor the greater the
inferiority. Our workingmen have no
more to fear from inferior, poorly paid,
cheap labor than Baldwin locomotive
n ed fear a race with an OK team.
Evening journal., 1893-08-08
1nll pellrerr ~ New ca.tle.

There will be quite jail delivery At
New Castle this week If Chief Justice
Lore signs the orders for the release
Of men who have served their terms
The fortunates whose terms expire TO cay
are Edgar w Poe, biganisti Gibbins
and Fitzpatrick, burglary John Evans,
William Scanlon, Thomas X ennedy, John
Bell, Charles Saunders, Samuel Sewell,
William Wright and Elias s. Robinson,
larceny. They will probably get out to-
morrow or next day
Evening journal., 1893-08-08
India and China Silks
AT HALF AND TWO THIRDS

Stand STILL" say the old
fogies, "and wait until the
storm rolls by"
1t is as impossible as it
seemed for Daniel Webster to
keep back the crowd at Bunker
Hill. There's no stand still
to this store. You might as
well talk of an asphalt or
Belgian block balloon or of
sleepy lightning
Even in dry, parched-up
August we have the courage
to present to you a most as
founding Silk offering.
You shall see every one of
a thousand and sixty-six pieces
of new Dress Silks, not a yard
of which ever saw Philadel-
phia until Saturday last.
After your eyes and fingers
touch these goods, if at the
price they are not very worthy,
we have been bewitched.
The importers table of
consignment reads about as
follows:
| Unbleached China Silks.
Quality Xxx. 100 pieces 10
inch Shantung,ssIe to 20
yards in each, at 81 the
piece.
Quality xxx. 100 pieces
10 inch Shantung, 10 to
20 yards in each, at SIS
the piece.
Quality xxx. 100 pieces
10 inch Shantung, 10 10
20 yards in each, at SIS. 50
the piece.
All free from dressing.
Habutai Wash Silks.
$50 pieces in all the new
stripes for Waists OF
Dresses at 45c the yard.
Printed India Silk.
200 pieces in many designs
and colors, 27 inche:
3 wide, soc the yard.
, SO pieces, % to "a inche:
wide, all white grounC
with colored printing, 4oC
B the yard
Z 90 pieces, % to "a inche.
wide, dark colors, nea
printing, 45c the yard.
3 Kaiki Wash Silks.
I 100 pieces, 2I inches wide
in new colors, 4oc tn,
r yard.
. JOHN WANAMAKER.