davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
CTEAnEa eIIDE-cHANGE OF RUN

Leaves LILY, Eogsrtgs & Cc.'s dock. seattle,
e.s9 q m, Mondays. xsdassaavs end FRIDAYS
for 8est eide. olAllA sa5 way landings TO Ia
coma
Tass5avs Thursdays ana Saturdays Ter
V.shon. Chaatasaaa pes Aolnss, stones Land
Inc. Euenaa &n1 Iaeas1a
Lsave. Commercial dock. Tacoma 2:o p n
exceaf Eu3aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
I,vERRrr RourE-srnT anrYRorsn.

EVERETT RoUrE-sTNA GREYHOUND.
Il os.s kseSpE saaa1y.
ayes seattle G.ss =. r.. tlsa2 = Il ssd 90
r. =. Leaves Kfssets = L.. p r. sns ?. H.
Sazssys-isssss Seattle u a. q n. l. ayes
ESsrsst 3
Far~-s.zxse srses Sc rozn4 tgtn. ia Esz-
nects via oats snx GsaoZs ks1 sach5zzEsE-
lan1.nf--SasEss 1eeEs t9et - Asxtan stree.
SEATTLE 4 TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
Essas 2SxaE kxaA .. n. 41ccSsA aRcL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16


hsss was brisk yesterd ay, and prices on
81 lines were about the same as on Satur-
isy. Trade with outside districts was
WY good, and large orders are being
ncsived daily.
In the produce markets heavy stocks.
dow sales and low and easy prices arc still
he leading features. Fresh fruits meet
sish moderate inquiry, and even for the
strcsly fancy varieties dealers find il no
sssy Undertaking to obtain full figures.
sappliss Of peaches are not quite as large
IS few days ago. but s,ill there is a great
uficisncy to meet the requirements Of
tfsde. Pears are IN full supply. and fancy
stock 10 held steady at quoted rates.
Qainces are plentiful. but sales are rather
light, with prices easy. Piums and prunes
srs very scarce and sell slowly. There 10
sgood demand for apples. and fine stock
b hsld for full figures. Berries are in light
supply, but under light inquiry prices
rmain low. Watermelons are very dull.
grapes are in fair demand and prices are
Asld quite steady.
Dairy products are moving Oh fairly
vslL Creamery butter 10 siiIi firm and in
fir supply. Ranch eggs are scarce, and
come sales arc reported above quotations.
Cheese 10 quiet, but steady.
The wheat market rema aims depressed,
With prices unchanged.
California -four in this market dropped
u cents barrel yesterday. caused by To-
cal var between the Washington and Cali
toFnia manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Aches and pains
of rIan or Beast
get out when
Mexican
Mustang Iiniment
goes in
Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
goes to the
very citadel of pain
and puts all
aches to flight
Dull pains,
Deep pains,
Smarting pains
all depart when
touched byMexican
Mustang Liniment
Aches and pains
i'm Man or Beast
cease to torture
when touched
by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Trade AND SHIPPING.

q. pH1AnTMKxT OF Aax-cuxTuHR.,
NEATHEE BuaKAu. !
PoRTLAsD. Or. Oct IS. Is0A1
nrunenss scr fusscay. Fsir: cooler.
II. Il. ALcTArc8g,
Observer In CAaxxA
~xrrrp HAfss rEr2ErMHxr OF AsKrcuErrxB
vRATHEk BUkEAU-pATLY BuLLE7TN.
SEATTLE WASH Oct Is. ia>&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

poRr TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES AND
L DUNoENE<s--
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily sxssrt Nandsy. Time card commencing
TUESDAY, AUGUST Il. 1884
Leaves seattle, % q. IA. Townsend. lo2 q,
n. Dungensss Il rl.; arrives Poft AnEslss i:S9
T, n: leaves Port Aaselss. 2:S9 p. m; leaves
rosg townsend, 600 = n. strives Seattle. $50
y n CITY DOCK CO, seattle. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

U,oR T. 8 DRY DOCK. SIDNEY, CHARLES
II ION AND BRENERT0S
THE FAST STEAMER
GEN. CANDY
Leaves Harrington q smiths wharf two tripa
daily, except Friday, at Q. M. aud p
Leaves Bremertoa $50 a. and 40 p N
Leaves Charleston s:so a. N. aud {;t5 p %.
Leaves sidney i0:l5 and 5.l5 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
" . Wiley Navigation Co 8 steamer
MULTNoMAH
pAILY TINE CARD.
IKAyE. ARRIVE
Olympia at. CSC m Tacoma at. $50 IN
Tscogna at. 80. 10: 90 m seattle at. .f2:oo IN
Seattle at. Loo p m Tacoma at. 500 p m
Tacoma at. $3.50 m Olympia at. $50 p IN
Connecting with boats for shelton aud kaulilcnlS
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 CENTS
Landing, City Dock. loot OF Main street :.
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Manager.
CITY or ADEkDEEN--sEATTLF, TACOMA
" aud Olympia.
Ar. Tacoma =. $50 a.
Leave Seattle = :s0am Ar Olympia. 20 p. m.
Ar. Seattle. 20 p. n.
FARE TO TACOMA. 20 CENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

sTEA MERS.
FLY on TIE -yLyEA.
sKATrLE TO TACOMA
Eees round trips daily. except SUNDAY
In one hour and twenty I've manuesa
TIE STEAMER FLYER
fssaiar daily srips seattle Tacoma rsass - -
rAKrNs sYync1
TUESDAY. NAY 4
~rxn cAan
Lesve scsstie-7:ss: HAS m. s:As. els -
Sunday
Leave ssattis--7 20 . m, 1900 $500 y -
Leave rscoma-e:ss q m. Q: so. Z: 30 D -
eiAi dock foot Of Asrloa street. Seattle
fare Soc
pAciFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle
rs follows.
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and VIC
toria, at s g. m passengers received on Board at
"a. M Oct S. 10, Is, -. Is, 81.
For Alaska, Oct. loand IS
From San Francisco. for Victoria aud Puget
Sound ports. at g. M, Oct B, 7, II. IL, 2. "a.
Tickets nav be OBJ aimed at the Office OF the
company. Q, Ocean dock, Seattle.
GooDALI. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents. san Francisco.
] H JOHNSON, p 8 Supt Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

pAcIFIc NAVIGATION co.
Time Card.
Seattle and whatcom Rsuse-sfats OF wa,h
lngton leaves Seattle da iy except SATURDAY. a
10 =. IN. Seattle and In Cosnsr Route-Falr
haven leaves Seattle daily except sunday az 4
q n. Tacoma and Seattle Reuse--sta,e OF Wash
ingtoa leaves Seattle Tuesdays and Ihursdayf
NJ p N.
YFsIFR MOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Steamer leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle
For rate. and other information amply
A. NADEAU. Gen. Agent, y. p. r. R.,
Yesser Ave. aud Front ST., Seattle
e. G. YERkEs. Agent. Yssler Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

James West. sunsmith. leave work at
Fex's gun store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

EVERETT AND sNoHoNlsH ROUTE
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf Tussdsys, Thursdays and
Saturdays at q m. for Elmonds. Aukilteo. Ev-
erett. Marysviiie. East Everett. Lowell aud sno-
hoHnish. FARE TO EVERETT. aoc; ROUND
TRIP, toe; TO sNoHoMIsH, soc.
GEO. j. WILEY. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

VANCOUVER RorTE-A TRIP THROUGH
tie IslsndA STEAMER UTOPIA J. W. NJ
Grsgor, Master
Leaves Tacoma !. noon. seattle Central
wharf. D n. Mondays sat Thursaays for Port
Zounsen6. Aascorses Fxsraaven. New wsteon.
Blaine aa6 Frs5sy Hzrb5r, ge4nr through "a
Vancouver 0E Taussdsy trip
Fare 20 Bisize, g; FAIRS 70 Vsreouvs-, s.
For further information apply al Central
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

From San Francisco. for Victoria aud Puget
Sound ports. at g. m, Oct 5, 7, II. IL, y. "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
An Apt Con,pari.o,,.


In order TO show the influence OF the
threatened tariff reform on the indus.
tries Of our country. contemporary
refers to bet made by an Engilshman
that he could take ono of the latest
sheep In the flock of a farmer, put 1t
In a pen, six by eight feet, and al.
though plenty OF food might be fur
nished 10, in fortnight it would Dc
reduced to skin ana bone. In order
TO accomplish his purpose he tied a
fesocious looking bull dog near the
pen, Which so intim dated the sheep
that 1t failed to eat, and the farmer
soon discovered If ha did not kill the
dog 10 would lose his bet
The application can be readily made
Tie sheep represents the industries o;
this country prosperlng under the In
fuences Of the protective tariff. In,
English dog represents the Dem ocrats
aud free traders. They disclaim the
Intention to iniure the sheep, but the !
have assumed sueh threatening atti
tade That Carital aud Labor are both
afraid to move least their profits will
be sacrificed by the reduction OF du,
ties and tie Importation of foreign
goods. By the English dog maintain
ing this threatening altitude, the
frightened sheep arc assurecly beIna
reduced TO skin ard bones. Two mil
lion insn with five million dependents
are now living In enforced ldlsness
and IL 1t were not for soup houses anc
the exercise o; other charities, many
OF them would starve. Thut: Englisl
dog should be killed. aud his owner
b taught lesson that he never shall
forget.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

The tariff reformers do not find
their work as easy as they had anticI.
pated. When an attempt was made
to take upthe Wilson bill In the House
OF Representatives last week, some
sixty Democrats absentod themselves,
and the Republicans refusing to vote. it
was found thai quorum WAS not
present, when an adjournment was
ordered. A caucus OF the party was
held oil Saturday evening aud it may
be possible that the bill will ba taken
up for confederation toe day, but it is
pretty certain that the measure will he
greatly changed before it can DO pass
ed.
Tho party Is not united By any
means on this question. and 1t may bu
that the rules will have to DO changed
TO secure action. Tie Republicans
cannot he blamed for their obstructive
course in view Of the treatment they.
have received at the hands OF the dem.
oerats and paying them back ia their
own coin may lead to good results.
We do not wish to encourage lilibus,
taring tactics to delay legislation, but
we do desire to see sensible rules or
methods adopted for the government,
oil the House and preventing minori.
ties from debating to the majority
what course shall be pursued In favor
ing or passing any bill. The MAJOR.
ity as we'll as the minority have rights
that should be respected, and the
rules should prevent their denial OF
abrugation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08


WASHINGTON, Jan. THE fact that
the Republicanso Of the Fourtesath New
York Congressional district have con.
ferred upon Lemuei &. Qulgg the empty
honor OF a nomination to succeed
Colonel John II. Fellows In the House
OF Representatives Is of interest to
politicians and newspaper men who
have vivid reeolections OF the saRacity
and acumen Of that ambitious young
man.
= In 1890. when Thomas II. Carter vas
secretary OF the Republican Congress.
sional committee. he brought Lem
Quigg to Washington to assist him In
the preparation OF campaign docu.
ments. It was soon known that Quigg
was Carter's right hand man.
Well, Secretary Carter left for Mon
tara to run for Congress during the
latter part of Septem Der, 1890, and
Lem Quigg was left IN charge OF the
political buzz saw. Everybody from
the messenger up to Mr.. Clai kso on,
looked Upon Lem Quigg as the little
Napoleon OF the campaign.
One afternoon, early In October, a
handsome blonde young lady, very
plump. petite, graceful. and with a
How OF language as sparkling as u
trout-creek cataract. called Ut Con.
gressioual headquarters and asked for
Mr.. Carter. Mir. Quigg responded, as
surfing the little beauty that Mr.. Carter
was out OF town. but that he was even
better Tor hor to see and do business
with than the great Thomas himself.
After simperlng and seemingly
thinking for few minutes, and being
assured that Mr.. Quig1 was truly as
good as he looked, she contided to
him that senator Power, of Montana,
had LETT his Republican campaign
mailing list at her inamma's boarding
house, and that IL hnd hoen Lost She
said; MI. Carter Is a friend of man
mas and II he were here he would let
US have his list. so that we could copy
IL and send that to Senator Pc wer.
The Hats are SO nearly alike that
the Senator would not know the diff
| ference
Mr.. Quigg was polite enough to give
| prompt acQuiesence to this simple re.
quest, aud handed over the Carter
mailing list. The little blonde gave
him her hand. thanked him for his
courtesy, and. after inviting Mr.Quigg
| to call upon her. she disappeared.
| Several typewriters were immedt-
ateiy put to work copying that mall
Ing list. Before nigirt the copying
was all done, 50 that when MIR. Quigg
called the Carter list was ready to de.
liver to him. with profound thanks.
The sequel to this incident is inter
esting. At that very time there re-
sided temporarily In this town the
wife OF William Writ Dickson, Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress- In Mon.
tana against Thomas Ii. Carter. Some
how that mailing list of Tom Carriers
got into Mrs. Dickson's hands and she
employed q ecore OF clerks to mail
DemocIatic can paign documents to
Tom Carter's Republican constituents.
1om Carter was beaten In that cam
paigu and Dickson was elected. II
Is not matter OF record that Mr..
carter ever thanked MIR. Quigg tor
his eminent services CT congratulated
him upon his political sagaelty. Mr..
Carter does. however, always speak
with praise OF Mrs. Dickson, and
Hadmiration for her superior intellect
ual qualifications.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

CHEsTER, Pa. January 7.-The par
'lculars OF daring outrage vera
made known yesterday by John john
son. who lives Mt Folton a small place
Oh the line OF the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad. three miles from this city.
Late Friday night MIR. Johnson
hoard cries OF distress, and calling
George Mealy TO bis aid the two start.
ed to Investigate. The night was
dark. but following the sounds OF the
voice they soon mado startling dis
Icovery.
Bound to a tree In sGch a way that
he could not llberate himself was a
young man, without coat, vest or
Shoes. Wire bands were bound about
his legs. arms. and throat, that pres s.
ed him against the trunk OF the tree.
When released no said that he had
been attacked by man and a boy
iwho ritled his pockets, almost strip
1ped hita Of his clothing and bound him
lin the manner described. IL, did not
know his assailants, but heard the
man address his companion as Skin
Pete" Mr.. Johnson took the young
man to his home and cared Tor his
wants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
a SINGULAR ABDUCTION


sseared Anoshsr MANS child BY the Aid
Of the Court.
CIRvELArp, Jan IA queer case Is at-
tracing the attention Of the authorities
here. On Saturday man named Richard
Hanson, claiming TO live In Buffalo, 20
cured possession by habeas corpus Of 4
yaar-old child whom he called Ella Han
son. The girl was living with q widower
named John Benoit Hanson claimed that
his wife, who deserted him year ago, had
lived here with Benoit, and that when she
died month ago the body was shipped to
Buffalo under the name of Mrs. Benoit,
her child being left here. The little ono
was taken into court on a writ Of habeas
corpus. After Q herring Hanson WIS
given tho custody of her, and he left, as
he said, 70 60 10 Buffalo. Benoit was not
notified Of the proceedings. Today be de-
clares that the girl Il his own daughter,
Ella, and not HRnson's child: that he
never lived with Mrs. Hanson; that he
never before heard Of Hanson, and that
1t was bis own wife's body which was
sent to Buffalo. Benoit says his child has
been Kidnapped, and he has requested the
Buffalo police to arrest the man. A dis.
patch from Buffalo states that NO such
man IS Richard Hanson is known there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

Bishop Coleman occupied tue pulpit
OF Old Swedes Church yesterday morn
,iIg III the absence OF Iiey. Martin Il.
Dunlap. He took as his text, "Wist
lye not that / must 10 about my
Fathers business" 81. Luke, 2. 40.
III the course OF his sermon the bis
hop alluded feeiingly to the thu busi-
ness depression and consequent want
and anxiety in SO many families. de
thought. however that thera ought To
be some gain from II In spiritual iii.
lrectlon. More time Is now available
Tor a quiet examination OF tho man.
tner in which We are living, and for a
greater appreciation OF the value of
those things which are to endure flor.
lever.
/ And Just because of their lack of or.
binary employment, many men might
now give 81 their personal labor to
the work Of the Church.
1t lie their Heavenly Fathers bust.
meas that suffers now from want of
such pecuniary means as in more pros
porous times have been given to 1t In
larger SHARES. Why not make up for
this deficiency by personal labor. dl.
rect, df!iscnt and effective? So shall
we be less undeserviug of the name oil
His children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

During the past week there were 20
deaths recorded, compared to IL foi
the some peslod Last year. They were
classified thus:
Malice, IL; females. IA; white, 81
colored, 5; adults, =; minors. 5; natives,
81; foreign born, 8. Death resulted
from the following causes: Grippe, 4
pneumonia. 3; meningitis. >. accident
heart disease. 4; consumption, q
atrophy OF liver. apoplsxy. con
WILSON'S. gastrltis. icterus, meningitis
cerebral. old age, perltonttis paralysis
laryngltts. tuUcrcuiar, each. There
were also births during the week, ae
compared with for the same period
last year. Classified I'D follows: White
MATES 5; fetnales /. There were {
marriages. compared with 5 for the
same time last year. white and l col
Ored
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

Frank Crane "details In the january
number Of the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine.s the discovery Of 'Psokinaw's
Pills. . In one OF which Is compressed
the entire substance an ordinary meat
and consequently all cooking ami
much labor may be dispensed with.
and much fime and money saved. All
. man needs for breakfast or dinner
Re single pill. Aman starting on q
Journey can MI up an ordinary pill
box and thus have food for q whole
week. The discovery Is q most op-
FORTUNE one for the Democratic party,
for Il food can he dispensed so readily
it may enable them TO ameliorate tho
condition Of the starving multitude.
Il is unfortunate. however. that the
discoverer after proclaiming the great
coutribntlon he had made towards the
welfare OF his fellow beings borrowed
q dollar. and has not since been heard
from.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

Tim 0'Niel, a local amateur boxer.
stood up for three rounds before God.
Dixon on Saturday evening In bout
ct Johnstoun, Pa. Dixon only tapped
him slightly and Tim thoI |, he he
kne W when he had enouGh- ~
Dan Coughlin will make hin first
appearance in Philadelphia tonight
and put on tho gloves with. john II.
Clark at the meeting OF the Amq lican
lions will DO wre4tling and bopfhE,
Of Delaware and Virginia. will fight
Rateman OF the Coiumbie Athletic
Club at Washington, ID. O., on Thurs
day evening. the 25th inst. Glenn Will
also ''gon In the tournnment to DO
held In New York. Tony Stannard Of
our city, Is training Glenn. and he Is .
young wonder.
The backers OF Joe Butler, the col
ored middle-weIRht OF Philadelphia.
declare that II he gfnipe Peter Maher
before tina Ariel A. q. OF PhiIadeiphia.
on January 70, they will match him
against Dan erosion.
JohnJ. Mevs9 writing from Flor.
sCorbett IN 4 great worker, ard IL
to meet Mltchell at 10 minutes mo-
ti5e any day. and that ha will win
easily IN rs rounds at most~ The
light W hSysy says win surely come
sParson" Davies says Mitchell is o
much ~nderrated man. and 10 bound
to surprise some people. He thinks
he WILL win. Whoever Wins Will not
cofe out without making the fight Of
hif life.
T,orbstt is going to do all In his pow.
CIR to make Mitchell fight The trou.
|. BILE has now become personal one.
/ Corbett said yesterday morning that
! u the Club finds that It cannot have
the fight without interference on the
part OF the Governor, he Ia willing to
forego the purse and have q meeting
IN private beyond the reach OF the
State officials. He made tina same
communication to Manager Bowden,
OF the Club. who said that he did not
think any such arrangement would be
necessary.
Jack Dempsey wants q go at any
er-weight In the world.
Jack McAullffe has taken on Tommy
Ryan Tor six-round go In Frisco. and
In doing SO has matched himself
against the eleverest boxer he ever
encountered.
A prize fight at Boston. Mass, on
Saturday night. between Lehan, Baltic,
and Cronln OF the Provinces lasted six
rounds, and was won by Lehan by a
knockout bllsw.
Alfred Franslln wants to skate Joe
Dona2hue 24-hour race for $500 a
side
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

John Lund, tho keeper OF the Chris
tihGa lighthouse, died at his bone OIL
Friday from grippe and pneumonia.
tie leaves wife aud four children.
Mrs. David Mrllenry. Mrs. Mary A.
Resag, Harry Crouch and Lillian Lund,
Tho funeral will take place to.mOr.
row from his daughters resider 90,
No. LOG West second street Servic 90
Will 10 held IN st. iichaeI's Church
aud lntelment In Wilmington and
hranjy wine Cemetery.
MIR. Lund was born In Stock holm
When young man lie took to sea and
he told many stories OF adventure,
lie was shlpwrecked in the great storm
which swept over Iceland In 1889
Mr.. Lund, with samuel Wode and
Andrew Fulnule, were on n snip In
New Orleans when the revenue cutter
Forward arrived On her way to Mexico
This was durinC the Mexican war. In
New Orleans most of tho crew OF the
Forward deserted AMI tho three mel
named enlisted oil her. They won't &c
Mexico. When the cutter returned
from Mexico she came to this clty.anL
the three men located here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08


This week We propose to present
our renders with one of the hRndsom.
eat art hooks that has ever been pub
lilshed. 1t ID Masterpieces from the
Art Galleries OF the World" and Il a
Icollection Of reproductions 81 the best
pictures OF the most popular artists
the world over. These fine half-tone
photo-enRravings are made from pho.
ltographs taken directly from these
paintings, and judges who have seen
them say that they are art Treasures
There will DO coupon printed on our
hrst page every evening, and three OF
these coupons with ten cents will on.
title you to the first part containing
Ihftcen OF these fine ongraylngs and q
page OF descriptive maftar OF the pic.
ltureH and the artists. How can we AZ
ford to do thisf We want m ore read.
|sre and aro willing to buy them. We
lbeiieve that many people who do not
|takei this paper. or who take It only
,occaslonaliy. may DO induced 10 this
way to become regular subscribers.
It should help US also with our old
friends. They will DO pleased with
these books. they will thank US for
What we arc doing, and they will help
Ito bring more into the fold, That Il
worth spending some money for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Jan. e.--There ar.
good prospects for resumption Of worl
at the Western File works This immens,
plant, covering several acres Of ground
and filled with costly machinery, said Il
be the largest and best equipped estab
lishment OF the kind in the United States
has been idle for several years The dim
culties of litigation and financial embar.
rassments which have tied It up, existing
between the owners, Blake HSothers, Of
New York city, the Harmony society, Of
Economy, and others, are now In a faii
way towards settlement at an early date
The Harmony society is the virtual owner
Of the plant. 1t will employ 400 men.