davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

Houston. Tex. Aug. li.-P"!iiic- III 'h" N'A' ~
Co,buila Mexico. are Incoming he'd hot. Ihr "I"
lion for iatc officials will take plac" on september
- There are Two candidates for III" Office Of
chief Executive Garla Galar. th" present. '"rh"r
and Don Miguel Cardrnas. al ~lillln Ihrir loi
lowers are known respectively - "''allanlt"' hnh
"Oppo>itioni,ts The latter party !" much the
stronger IN numbers. ini Galai has IN" '"Pl"r' 81
tb. state and municipal officials vii" ar" lis ap
,oirtece The, supportcr, Of Gllan have prevented
The oppcsiton party from meeting or organizing
clubs and arrOgan' had their conduct become
that the Opposionisii ro," IN their might III lh'
towns Of Allcndc Nayas, Mo'D", aud Sar1so'm ANA
drove out the Galan officials. When the news reached
l,.r, Manuel Ro~l> organized pos" al about llo
mon OF whom thirty were soldier. nG riari'd ms
morning for NaVas. There Will undoubtedly lee
npLt 10 day To morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
FOR FINANCIAL RELIEF.
SENATOR MANDERSON TALKS ABOUT THE
SITUATION
HE THINKS THAT \ RATIO OF 20 TO / BETWEEN
SILVER AND GOLD WILL BIZ ADOPTED-NA
TIoNAL '"ANK CIRCULATION TO

TIoNAL '"ANK CIRCULATION TO
EE INCREASED.
senator Charles f. Henderson, OF Nebraska, spent
a few hours in the city yesterday and was seen d,
Tribune reporter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel before
hi, departure for .\sbury Park in the AFTERNOON
speaking OF the situation at Washington regarding
.ilvcr legislation the senator said that with other
Republican members OF the upper House lie iei'
hopeful that compromise would be effected wiicl
would bring the questions at issue TO Il speedy
settlement. lie thought that the basi, OF the COM
promise would lie the adoption BY Congress OF
ratio Of about 20 10 l.
VIII this arrangement satisfy The silver adVo
Gates - senator Henderson was asked.
II Is not what the silver men want. but THINK
that they will come In on IT. This will admit OF
the mining OF liver at profit aud they VIII agree
10 IT,"
The -e.ator said taar the Finance COMMITTEE" OF the
senate had unanimously agreed u report an amehu
ment 10 the Banking law allowing National banks 10
issue notes mp 10 tc full amount Of their deposits in
United STATE, bonds, which they have In III" ir''"H
or may hereafter place there. This would increase the
volume OF National bank currency onct"nth, ~ VI"
limit Of issue j. per cent of the sum Of T. 'd
s:ato, bond, 20 deposited. The prompt and immediate
passage OF this amendment the law was regarded
IL certain at The Treasury Department, n" Sn"or
said that the Bureau Of Engraving a.l Pruning WIS
already at worl. the plates for III" new bank biiS
The proposition TO authorize the secretary OF the
Treasury 10 lend money To hanks. firms corporations
and Individuals. United States bonds as security
senator MandcrSon said woult In Ill probability be-
adopted and cnrctcd into Law. I'm, scheme, II was
undersiood had met the approval 81 many iElnk"r7
and business of long cXpcli"n'" anh heI Hiiah-
rnI standing and with the authorization to lncraS"
the Nolum" of the National bank issn" 0ne-l nun
would tend Ia nitifat" the present currency IhIhinc
NJ once willie II would place In III" hands of III"
secretary of the Treasury the power TO correct
>tringrmcy in the mon.. market In the iutuIe Shom"
a condition ike that Of the present arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DDG CATERERS.

From The Caterer and Hotel Proprrtpr,' Gazette.
We. We are nothing NOR" nos los ihan dog 90
,orcrs said Mr. !. =. Leigh. OF SpraitN. Mr. Leigh
seeing tina, he had arons"i TIE rrp,itrr' cnioS'iy
dog hiscm~ In London per week lhirN ~" tons mere
H. sides manufacturing our biscuit, In E"rlin ani st.
p.,rr.lurp- Is, this time The rrpIr'er begin TO
imagine that do2 was 4 mu,h ml:' important am
NAL than he had hitherto believed him - De. ana
nn, STONED Mr.. Leigh further. said The latter Man
himself would De hundred per cent better OH VI NJ
Gould be fed on the principle apply In cater
i,r tn dos. We ourselves eat anything AM every
,hing The ab6rcr has about the same staple arl-
Tire Is but little difference though from ph' seal
mint OF View there should b" a vnsl ono.
=" In feeding dogs II Is quli" olhor"l-r When We
have the say. For Instance. "" don't give gray
fni INF that which will b'ila no his bone anl muscle
ani improve his wind. bulldog will got TN" sort
Of biscuit that will Improve his cgnrae" AMI ncrchs
lis ienadty. The pet dog that e. but lltlc Ger
cie, has 10 be presented with something more tempt
Inc than either Of the other two. Will th" pnpW
which l. sin growing must haN" that which VIII FORM
noth hone and flesh In the manuf,ctur" ~ our lis
.us All these facts enter largely IN the first plnc"
,le biscuit must BE- hard Cat ar dog cannot boil
# nj once n he USUALLY dos with soh food. hui must
cnnv nj lcisrcly. thus giving the saliva chnh''
tn Goy mix with his food ana help digest It. az the
sanc time keeping his eth clean art his gums hnrI
As 10 The composition OF our biscuits. "" pat iin'
nronortion Of animal and vegetable matter Into them
,,Itcl ,rll' attain any desired result. F"s'd"s cater
ing TO dogs we make biscuits for cats. ana, by thr
way two and hall cents per daY i The average rsl
NJ keopng y cat our biscuits. Then. too. ih"r"
arc n,isruIts for horses VERY -ervc"abe thing In
fines OF campaign. when III" most iool mast bc ear
ricd In The smallest space pnN'ihr. From our 'N
conc,usio, " viii wager Tint IN" thlr vii come
vhnn The man OF s,d ni'ry habit, will think
. who leads an active life. constantly calling his mus
clcs int, play. than ] wonli mink Of givng 10 my
greyhound the biscuit 10 eat that would 10 nv
puppy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
CLOSE or THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE
THE MEETINGS HAVE BEEN SATisFAcToRY-MR.
MOODY = PLANS

THE MEETINGS HAVE BEEN SNTI>FACToRf-Mt'
MOODY'S PLANS.
Mortified. Mass. Aug. lS CSpecaD.-To-day was
the last OF the eleventh Bible Conference. As COM
ma red with previous years. the results are higny
satisfactory The fame Of Northhed Is rapidy
spreading and each year brings a marked increase
I'm the number OF visitors. The Conference this
wear has been somewhat handicapped by the work
at Chicago as many able speakers have not been
able to leave their work there and appear at North
field Mr. Moody preached this morning on The
Atonement" Some men" he said even some
ministers loathe the doctrine OF the Atonement,
and call IL the doctrine of the shambles. The idea
that innocent blood must be shed IL repugnant TO
them: but nevertheless. il in Gods purpose,
and could have peace In his soul VINO ou
not accept the doctrine OF the Atonement.
Before the sermon Mr. Moody said: We have
never had a programme OF each days work, because
| feel sure II We had should break H.
But next year. II I live. / want to take up each
dav one OF the fundamental doctrines OF Christian
ity such as repentance. justification. etc. propose
TO get the best authority each subject. and give
the whole day to the study OF each OF these great
truths believe the quickest way TO supplant error
is to plant the truth. and the way to plant
the truth is 10 put the Bible first and let theology
come after. -
Tonight the farewell meeting was held. MT.
Moody preached on Repentance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
RrTrRy IRON PRISON OF PETER j. CLAASEN.

General Peter J. Caassn. the cN president ol 'He
sixth National Bank who sentenced to SIX years
Imprisonment in the Erie Prnirntiary for ooInpheiF III
wr.ckng the bank. returned 10 his home - -o-
clintonave.. BrcOklyn Yesterday. lie was paruo"'u
bv President Cleveland lat week. bnI having W."
much reduced lv Irlghls disease h" could rot h't"
o,,. i,nu,.dlnt.lv When a Tribune reporter called nj
th. house Yesterday Mr.. tlans"n was cohnhru 10 'a
room and could not be- seen. \ m'"Iper III No
family however expressed the gratitude i'l' p' wv
family I'm the release Of Mr.. Claascn. lie was sen
fenced March - 1871. 1t has always b"ci ah's'n
T., ti. General aud his friend that he was nos IuliS
Of IN, crime. and that the sGhcn" which r'Sul,tu J"
In, failure. OF the bank all due 10 MI >llllohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England. cooler nothweNteiy winds ana isf
weather Monday; warmer. fair TUESDAY
For Eastern New-YoIk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Io,.ev Delaware MARYLAND tie District Of Columbia ana
vtro,oi, oo,er Monday morning Monday after
noon and Tuesday notherly winds becoming eas'efS :
fair weather. , -.
For North Carolina south Carolina, Georgia ana h's'
crn Florida northeasterly wind occasional loe'i A'
For western Florida. Alabama, Mississippi Loh'''"s
and I.s,.r, Tex,s variable winds. becoming southerv :
warmer in the interior. fair except ug"t oe" rs''"
with thunderstorms. ,,, yvo.,
Dor Tennessee, Kentucky Wet Nirgm'' '"'o'
EN- Penns,l,ania ard Western Newborn '"''''
warmer; fair. $500 ,,,,, an, Wisconsin, south.
casterly wrds; warmer; f1ir. Ian. ,.rmer I;
For Missouri Kan,as Nebraska aud Iowa Ns, m,r.
soutber,y Winds fair except possibly light lo'' ''
with thunderstorms ,,,.n,.o,, .outh.
For North Dakota south Dakota and Minnc'o" eo
erly winds occasional light local ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
snap JUDO WENf on THE TETERdNH'
pEOPpED RON THE PENSION ROLLS WITHOUT
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.

DEOPpED IRON TIL. PIN>loN hOi~i'' "A'"NN
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
Baltimore. Aug - (>pecial)-Fifty or more o'
soldiers of this city and vicinity have been oropPcu
from the pension rolls by order OF commissioner
Iocbren At least twenty OF these feeble Ola men
will have 10 go 10 the poorhouse unless supporter ny
cIghbors and friends. Nearly all the veterans "'r'
suspended without any medical examination Simply
he,nc informed that because Of Information on file at
the Pension Bureau the disability Tor which the pei
sion had been granted has ceased to exist QUEENS
irrespective OF politics. including even men WHO
fought on the Confederate side. denourc the enforce
Incn the order i'm OF these cases as Outrageous
How the department could truthfully assert tat tue
disability had ceased TO exist without making any
nhvsical examination when of the poor fellows
are physical wrecks Is something the pensioners ana
their friends cannot understand. In Only lew Oh
the Baltimore cases the suspensions maze al'"r
medical examinations Mos, OF the pensioners cut on
received from SO 10 IS Il MONTH They are nearly
all TOO oil TO work About onethird OF the total
number suspended are coioIed men. "teehp'rS
Durgess one OF the latter. i, IN Old man VINO haa
In oppar LcfOre t,e examiners on crucheS being IN
able 10 walk Another Is that of samuel Harris,
now at The Hebrew Hospital He IS sevcniyfour
wear, old aud helpless lie served In Company II,
9th PENNSYLVANIA Infantry. He received $40 month
A case j. reported of "A doctor who. after examina-
tiou of n man insane to be chained to the nOor
gave him il rating at ST. "A month where the law
allowed 81 john Stackhouse colorcd. OF the 34th
Massac husctts Infantry sixty four years old whose
legs ard arms twisted and knottrd up win rnel-
,uutism will be taken TO the poorholse MS pension,
now suspended having been his only means oil support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
MEDICAL FACULTY OF JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Aug. 10 special. -President Gilman. OF
the Johns IIopkins University, announces the faculty
FOR the new Medical school follows DIR. William
H. Welch professor OF pathology and dean DR.. Ira
R.msen professor Of chemistry DIR. William Oser,
professor OF the principles and practice OF medicine
Dr. Henry VI. IIurd. professor Of psychiatry DR..
William = Iastead, professor of surgery; Dr. Howard
A. Kelly professor OF gynecoogy and obstetrics; DR..
Franklin L. Mall. professor OF anatomy; Dr. John
j. Abel professor OF pharmacology DIR. William III.
Howell professor OF physiology; DIR. George IL. +.
INITIAL. associate In bacteriolOgy and hygiene: Or.
simon FleAner. associate in pathology; DIR. John
NJ r. Fnney. associate In surgery: Dr. Hunter Robb,
associate In gynecology DR.. J. Whitridgc Williams.
,.,oco,a In obstetrics: DR. b. Meade Bolton. acting
ASSOCIATE In bacteriology and hygiene. The school
will open on October - Women will be admitted on
the same terms :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
At ANCHOR IN NETPORT HARBOR
THE LAsCA DECLARED THE WINNER OF THE
GOBLET CUP FOR sCHOONERs.

THE LAsCA DECLARED THE WINNER OF THE
GOBLET CUP FOR SCHOONERs.
Newport X. l.. Aug. - tSpccia)-Ihe Meet "i
the New-YnIk Yacht Club remained quietly nj ahohor
in the harbor 10 day. Tomorrow run Will be iaue
10 VINEYARD Haven The fleet has been steadily
growing smaller In the last few days. some OF Tue
yachts having gore TO the Vineyard and some having
turned back toward New-lOrl. 1t has been de-
cidci that the Goeet Cup for schoonerS goes TO The
Iasca This Is because tue Volunteer which made
the best time OF any OF the schooner' owe" Tue
course was no, onically entered The wea'her was
delightful here TODAY. the air being cool and r."
frpsbing as Il can be nowhere else than In Newport
At noon ali the yachts In the harbor dressed SNIP.
and their ranbows OF brilliant c0lorcd bunting WAVING
in the fresh north wind made beautiful picture In
the harbor The Pilgrim will not go with the Meet
TO Martha's Vineyard. but will remain here 10 get
i'm good trim for TIE A>lor ;up races. Inc o'hcI
cup defenders will stay with the fleet . ,
The Regatta committees OF the new ORA iaont
tuh have made another change in their plans. Instead
Of returning TO Newport from t0ttag" INV on IurN
day The committees have decided 10 make the run 10
New Bedford Tuesday from Mariha'S Vineyard return
ing 10 Newport Wednesday. THIS p'stP0hcS 'h' Hr>'
Hstor Cup race to Thursday. August Il. The course
will be fifteen miles 10 windward or "ewar' ana re-
turn for the first and alSo for the thri II me
latter race should BE- necessary. For tI' 'echn r'
legs All starts will be from BrcWon.> llghtShip' ana
all races viii be with 4 six-h0nr TINE unit
Captan Brooks. the Owhrr OF the la'cd WH'l hlt'i
viewed tonight stated that II was III" frSt lhumh'l0l
that he received from any source OF Ia" result al me
(;oelct CUP race and the disposition OF the Sch"oi.f
cup and did not care TO say what he would do nnil
officially Informed that the Lasca was winner III
regard 10 the acceptance Of I'll" trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

cArsEs THAT HAVE LED TO THIS SEAsoN'S
FAILURE.
NEXT YEAR TIE TRACK MAY BE IN "'''
mANDs-rHE REDUCTION OF PURSES NJ

NEXT YEAR TIE TRACK MAY BE IN DEL
HANDs-THE REDUCTION OF POhsh'
TIE FALL MEETINGS.
The end of the Monmouth Park meeting = ,,na
ard II Will go on record as faihre' ~" =, .,o
shoud have cxcelle1 all others In the hS'o's ,rt
a.Soc,o,ion. The managers Numbered from the sur
By giving a forty-siN days meeting anu 'o" nh.
with Brighton Beach for the first thirty da''' 49,.
oo,d bunder was 10 reverse the order OF ra'i - ~
giving races that were made to suit the idioss
~ certain horses that would not run true ui'e w,
raced the reverse way Of the track The INK"
,,,y IN making conditions for races. which m'Jor'N
NJ owners and trainers said openly were maui w
suit horses In certain stables the ioT"' D' -
vos made when the managers ruiea 'uri "''' ~
70. critcisinr the racing and the management lh7
,,o,.-un n, the Exccutiv" Committee was aHo'"'
thing that hurt tho meeting. Nohihg D"' ''""'
could result with such men in control. 1900
The attendance does not Increase no "h''ei Nv"
brilliant the card may seem 10 ". "" a 49,
thore l. a holiday crowd from the Deaehes' uu' Wv
average is thousands less than last year @ ~"
nouncement that the purses were 10 oo ie'" 60
tho fan meetings did not please the horsemeh. sum
:, .,a, tried to induce other owners not 10 enter
,heir horses at meetings where the purses were IT.
dnced Some OF the tracks made Iot oi no"es o.,
th.ir sprinc meetings, but were INDUCED W '''',
,ss,n with a man who Is trying his BEST 10 'o'''''
racing. -, tn, ,,
II is likely that new management VIII cW'''o, Wv
dc.tipIcs OF Monmouth Park next year. as me s'o'h'
holder, are compelled to settle with 'ife "t'n'''
estate which holds all the bonds OF the a9so'i""o''
I, + liko,y that club Of highly respectaplc se',i'
mon will obtain the control and conduct rac'is ~
,bo rplos If I, likely that nearly everybody hoing
Official places at the present meeting VIII ne On u'e
outside trying to pick winners lher' Is eNs,s
nrcspcc, Of race meeting that will help 10 revive .e
intcre>, I'm the sport and give satisfaction 10 '"e
public. . ,i,. ,bo, tho meeting
noI, xc,r viii be conducted without oppositoh Dy
other associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
THE UE1THER REPORT.

LOWER TEMPERATURE on THE ATL>NTIc COAST.
Washington Aug. 1.-THE barometer is highest IN
the lower lake region and lowest I'm Manitoba, ana 10"
Ia Nova scotia. The temperature has fallen SOME
what throughout the Atlantic states and again In tn'
Rocky Mountain region. but has risen on the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and In the Upper LAKE, REGION.
Fair weather prevails, except local rains III the "un
states. , . -. a..
Fair weather will generally prevail east OF tne
Rocky Mountains. with warm southery WINS III 'ne
southwest and northerly winds on me Atlaht" coase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

North Adam, Mas. Ang. l3-rO relieve IN"
currency -iringcncy which l. stopping all mills In
fovu Cashier Wilkinson. 81 the Adams National
Bank has de, i,cd system OF orders Of The demon
--aiiom, Of - - and SO, 10 be- n>ei by the com
panic, in making mp pIyrolls. The orders are
Ike clearing hOl,, certificates, and ar" 10 he good
with merchant, Tor goods credit or cash. ana To BE-
received on deposit Tor merchant, 10y local banks
The Adams National Bank was compelled 10 furnish
u.nrly 100000 wcrh Tor pavroll-. ana could not
ccntnu" IL. These orders VIII probably lie used
urNt week by nearly all mills In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
ALABAMA HANK Frs FAIL.

Mont sonirrV. An.. Mug i3.-JV,lah Norris 90.
the leading private banking honN" of ia" state, made
an assignment Yesterday. II was due - the c"ntniri
withdrawal 81 dcpost. during the ast sixty day. ana
..-p.rlail, nr.,, draft made Yesterday NJ meeting
nf the other b,uk o',Rcr, la>t night D. Wa resolved.
beginning Monday morning. to "nfor'" the clearing
house -tairfu. IA" percentage they will pay VIII be-
mad. luowu Monday morning.. In u 'nrJ IN me
NdV.rti,c SER today the bankers stat" ll1 the a,SrS
~ MOir. 4 60. will easily rcai, largely NOR" Than
the liabilities. This f. ia" general belief Of tho>'
" no are acquainted with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

body cse II is reported that Mr.. Cultivate,
of ohio is not anxious 10 he reappointed chair,
man of the Committee on Military Affairs, ana
desires to have the chairmanship OF the Com
mittee on Rivers and IIsrbors instead. This re-
nort ia NOT credited. 20 far as the ChairhnhSmp
of the latter committee is concerned. II MI;
blanchard il not reappointed it Will De nes'owen
nnon a Renresentativc who il known to be more
literally disposed toward River, am Harn9r
nnnronriatlons and improvements than Nr. outh-
waite is generally supposed to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

Highland Fails y Y. Aug - t>pcmD-Ihe
money strngcncy j. affecting the business men OF
town, along the Hudson. ewN0rkcrS usually pay
their bills with checks. The banks refuse to cash
than. Yesterday the buyer for hotel here look
800 I'm checks 10 the bank, In New-lork on which
they had been drawn, ana endeavorcd 10 obtain
currency for them. In no instance did the banks
honor their dcpo-ltor,' drafts, except to ceruly
thcm This particular hotel was dealer WIN
fine dcfunct Madison square Fank, ana deposited
5000 there the DAY that II failed The buyer wa,
compelled 10 take his checks 10 Ncwburg bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
mERlIXG THE NEW EANK NOTES.

IIIERNlNi TIIE NEW ENNk NVTf-S'
Washington Ang. 13.-Orders have btr'n ISSUED iof
IN, employees ~ the Bureau ~ Engraving ana irhI
Inc fo work up To O'Clock every wordi day. or
until fluth.r uutic".
This va. made necessary los IN" Increased demand
for National bank notes. Tia" employees have been
wording iul . O'clock. but 1t had bccon" pam
that tn. VOL. tn ~. accomplished could oniy b"
turned out br requiring Ten hours each day timer
.in.u.ou -ad that the change would affect IN" WORK
tlr,Isiout ih. bureau Ia an equal ratio ana tIat
alouf a tenth more National bank notes would be-
fufu.l oIt dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

4 TPIEfICAN ASSOCIATION IN'plF'"N Ii." ~
PEOPLE ~ \ CONvENTIoN.
The Republican Association recently "rFan'~r' 81
Mount Vernon has been Incorporated WIN HV"'
co,ital Lincoln Hall has been purchased Tor VT"
associations assembly room.
The Peoples party Of Wesiches'rr 'o"'N "'''
us convention AT Workers Yesterday to "l"c' ihr %
,,,,,,.s IN IA. state Convention viii "a meets
a, Sylvan Hcach Oneida County. on August ~
Only six persons Responded 80 M" cnI tn" '''"-
gatcs elected were 6 W Lloyd. Of N""-R'cFl"'
pr r. T. Foote. Of La,chmont ana James south
.rland 81 % Yonk"rs II l. the intention oil
tho party In the county 10 hav" ISnhUHS Don
,,eu,. sr.sk AZ yopLers during the coming cam
paign
The Prohibition Convention Of N'stcheSi"r '"uh-
~ win be held AT pleasanvle. September q me
Assembly District Conventions VIII b" h"id on
Monday Angus. y. follows: Firsi bhIric,,
YOnkers; Second District, MOUNT N'i"""' i"""
District EatOnah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
4 KNITTING MILL CLOSES.

Amsterdam, y. y, Aug. 13-rhc No. knitting
mill Of Warren DE Forest 4 Go. closed last night Tor
an indefinite time. They employ over 800 hnndS In
mi, mill some NJ the mills paid of yesterday In
silver and small change owing To the scarcity OF cur
rnrv. There are nearly 1000 pcopl" now OUT OF
EN- ploy rlrnt in this city. . , 49,
I'M, salisbury mill ani the L"r Manufacturing Com
Iany will reopen omorroW. i'"'h MUS 'hiPi"N hSS
Inn 20 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
SILVER AGITATION on THE PACIFIC.

san Francisco. Aug l3.-Thc committee appointed
by the silver na,smrrting in this ely met last night
adopted resolution, declaring II TO Ice the design oil
the committee 10 confirm ii eli TO simple propo
stion 10 r. store tie free coinage Of silver at ratio
Of I6 to !. and inviting the peopl" Ill over the
state Ia hold meetings In The various Cities
August -. and Ia appoint committees simlar To
NJ one with the view ~ development OF I'll" silver
continent In The STAT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
Dl-CORD ~ \ BIMFTALLiC LEAGI T..

ST. Louis. Aug. i3.-rhc Timetable LcaGn" OF ST.
Louis held y stormy meeting last night. IN" most
important action was the adoption Of resolution ap
pointing y committee 10 call on all voters 10 induce
them pledge themselves not to vo" for congressman
who NOT support free coinage OF silver al the ratio
o Ii TO |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

fects on the intestines they Increase the
natural action Of the bowels, and permae
nently cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun'
dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every Ike
disorder.
Any child takes these tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets readily. They're put up in little sealed
vials. and thus kept always reliable, while
they can easily be carried in the vest pocket.
Nothing else ut any price Is as cheap, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, %
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
No substitute that q tricky dealer Is ready
to urge, though 1t may DO better for him to
sell, can be just a good for you to buy.