davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21

groceries. doar, salt and staple
provisions. Their trade mark is
tha eoaj lrck" horse shoe and it
Herlnnly Is ~ appropriate one
both Seam8n q Fisher and
aeir ms.
ofth $50 foregoing firms the
III Ia justly proud and also
o1 la sarv c5mpiele stock Of their
l4itare n, Mr.. w. T. Allen.
Los 81 tho cofuorof State and
2oneroy streets, we fnd his
room fila with line cabinet work,
bea.iful pictures, frame mould
ing and everything pertaining to
q complete stock Of furniture. That
be merits 6ne trade Is certain;
tiat re GETS Il is just rs sure. In
deed ye reporter" had to wait un-
Ill several wagons we're loaded
With .1rniture before he found the
eentienn at leisure. In the rear
Of his store room Is well a equipp-
ed repair shop.
Among firms OF this city
thas have eaiued a wide reputation
lis that Of I. j. Wright d Co, No
other dealers have displayed great
sr activity aud prosperity than
they. The present season has
been q very active one and they
hays improved it by continually
adding to their capacity. Their
lumber machinery, etc, is covered
.b7 $50 square feet OF roofing.
.TlaiF 5Deciaities are lumber, farm
ohinery, wagons, carts, buggies
.aa1 fo buggy harness. The en-
g5 OF t4e propriotors has be-
come d proiarb in the trade, and
.ala g03d sold oy them can be
found on nearly every fam in this
section, while day by,day they are
tending thair field OF operations.
.ha 6rm commands the confidence
.oa tl public and their enterprise
l-.,,7- r.. 4,.,1o o,J
~ va H. al,-,a .''2 u e'0'e 'ljlt' 4ha
'0
.7.,.;,,o. .l,o,,4
~. t,,. - ,.o ,.'d,o 'l--, nj nd
'i !l, = "" ..E4aIIor,. III NJ NJ
- ~ IL, ~, a,J ,,o,oJ w !
-. -, ~ ,i'l. .,,. CIV ~ S''nVo nno
III 80 -, ,',1 90 =, --o ~ IT, i
-.' ''-.. Lev 5i - tI ~ 10, so,,a-oI al
90 - -. j - tIa,, 10, - 10 -
.'-.' - ;.I 49, "-lI' IliGa 80, =
, -aj ..-, ~ .fl,-a E 'i-l.''l o,,r 'i1.s2 boo3
-. -. ~, : u -. lrG,.,, ~,
.i r. -, Go. l - '3' a,oI,,55 E " 5c
~. -, 49, - p9' f T NJ NJ
-, + - bos - fno
l - - ,''- 80 --,'3 off ilS aS
---l-' ~ w 3osfaJ oi, IL
I;sE7,s.s Jr1os nar.
-,1iio;,os mi doa.
d tGr,riaa trade
--, A..l. oa Ia pelIo is
., -......5.f +. EvJ W WcKirn
--o,S ~, sJ,,,ys . refinnj
~. e,ea,e,,f If its in.
ma .sSa 81 Goods s can
sla 10 tier ebown fhan
,i.,-cf dT1o stool, and
7,r Joes thia 10
eT-a6as q fine prac-
.-,r.-lr, y;4b his d,uo,
.
r4lrs.on is n mem
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21
Rank Statement.

Official statement of the financial
condition of the Kirksvllle Savings
Bank, at Kirksville, State of Mo-, at
the close of business on the Sd day of
Sept, 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative
J. W. DAVIS.
Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN W. JOHNSTON.
Collector
JACOB SANDS.
Sheriff
GEO. +. WILLIAMS.
Assessor
A. e. RowLIsON.
Treasurer
THEO. BRIGHAM
County Surveyor
STEPHEN HALL.
Coroner
JOHN WADDlLL.
Public Administrator
JAMES WAIT.
Judge First District
X. v. TOLER.
Judge Second District.
GEORGE MEEKS.
School Commissioner
WILLIAM HART FORD
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21
The Newspaper Revolution.
from Me Roektona (M) Registsr. |

of ofmo ~ to NJ d E % nd TIL
CHIC AGO DAHL NEW prominent journalist tn period paph @ h matter
nd land h in
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21
RESNERCES.
Loans undoubtedly good on


Loans undoubtedly good on
personal or collateral Sc
curity, ..............$9 $99, AS 50
Loans and discounts un-
doubtedly good on real
estate security, 1850 60
0verdrafts by solvent GUS
toners, -. ..... 2,16O 60
United States bonds on hand $50 90
Other bonds and stock at
their present cash market
price, ........ 10000 o.
Due from other banks, good
on sight draft, .......... 72,lOS o.
Real estate at present cash
market value, 49,. .. $3.50 uO
Furniture and fixtures. 80. 1915 81
Checks and other cash items 30 81
Bills of National Banks and
legal tender United States
notes, Observation-Disclosures. s.457 %
Gold coin, 800 01
Silver coin, Observation-Disclosures. Si3 "a
Exchange maturing and ma
tured, ,............. 1,4i9 s.
Total, l,...... sos, ,5il o.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, .....s 10000 Oo
Undivided, undeclared
dividends, ...... 600 OF
Surplus funds on hand, ,... 13OS5 s.
Deposits subject to draft at
sight, ................. 10, 400 Il
Deposits subject TO draft
at given dates, es,.... 600 OC
Bills payable, ...... 600 OC
Due other banks and
bankers, s,......... 600 0C
Expenses now due, .. 600 OC
Total Observation-Disclosures. S2223 81 o.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21

Sodby newsiles
hehi
the old weekly.
VICTOR FL LAWSON Publisher tn EDALyN News Chicago
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
of Indiana.
For Vice President.
LEVI y. MORTON.
Of New York.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
Ei.BERT T.. KfMBALL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
GEORGE W. WALLACE.
For Treasurer,
A. Il. PROVEN,
For Secretary OF State,
FRED. W. MOTT,
For Attorney General
J.. l.. BRIDGES.
For Auditor.
GEORGE W. MARTIN.
for Register OF Lands,
JOHN II. CHASE,
For Judge Supreme Court,
JAMES S. BoTsFoRD,
For Railroad Commissioner,
Is. W. NEDDER.
For Juges Court OF Appeals-western Distric
H. II. HARDING
J. =. LEWIs
CROSBY JOHNSON.
For Congress
s. q. BROCK,
Of Macon City.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-09-21

INTO the newspaper offlces and there beng - N
noidea Of discrimination, all were printed. ,S\SNN
Thus originated the @ blanket sheet" .$SN&MN
The, publisher who could send out SS&%SS;
thebiggest blanket for nickel was the@IH'
most enterprising; the biggest estpaper@|&Hm y
was the best; it was period of bigness@
Butafter a time the very excess of the mSS
evil brought the remedy, and there be-41EZ>XW
gan an era of discrimination, during which tzZ/Th
ALIl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

We complete SCHOOL BOOKS also
and Prose by the best DRUGS
BALDWINS PERFUMES WRITING PAPER, CHOICE CIGARS,
and other goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

credit be il said. was one of the num-
Der, but his democrat colleagues, Messrs.
CHIPMAN, TARsNEY and WHITING dis
tinguishcd themselves by voting "No."
The bill provides for refunding to
the loyal states the amount Of money,
without interest, levied on them as "a di i
rect tax to aid in carrying on the war
of the rebellion. Owing To an unfortun-
ate combination of circumstances, our
good, old Uncle Samuel was unable, at
that time, To collect the tax from the
late confederate states and they never
have paid the amount that was APP
portioned To them.
Having an overlooking treasury, and
not desiring to unduly distress our
southern brethren by compelling them
to pay II large sum for which he had no
use, Uncle Sam proposed to forgive
them their portion of the debt but, at
the same time, as is only just and
proper, proposed to pay back the
amount received from the loyal states.
To this equitable arrangement, the
southern brigadiers demurred, taking
the position that they wouldn't pay nor
would they permit the government to
refund to the states that had paid.
Representative WHITING opposed the
measure, alleging as "A cause for his OPP
position that the money would event
ually 90 into the pockets of the tax
PAYERS. Where would he have il gog
That is the source whence II came
and common sense would seem To die
tate that that was the proper place to
which it should be returned. The real
reason of his opposition, however, with
him as well as with CHAPMAN, TARsNEY
and others of their doughfaced col
leagues, was that the southern briga-
diers stood over them with the party
lash.
The bill puts half million dollars into
the treasury of Michigan and will light
en- taxation by that amount. 1t is said,
though, by WHITING and other demo
Gratis, that CLEVELAND will veto the
bill, and we shouldn't wonder at all if
they knew what they were talking
about. Should he do so, it will only
delay the matter for time, as the next
congress would be sure To re-enact it and
President HARRISON will not be dom
mated by the democrats of the late {.
). A. To any great extent. Whatever
MIR. CLEVELAND may do, Michigan and
other loyal states are morally certain
to receive their money back, either by
the hands of the present congress or
the next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichsten of Mobile, Ala,
writes: l take great pleasure i'll recommend
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump
ton, having used it for severe attack of
bronchitis and catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and have not
been troubled since. / also beg to state that
had tried other remedies with no good re.
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which
can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Bartram *
Mllington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19
Certainly the best.

Papillon (Clarke's extract of fax Catarrh
Cure, from an experiment. has grown to be
the acknowledged superior of any remedy
for similar purposes. Purely vegetable and
scientifically prepared, II is absolutely harm
less, and effects cures where all other known
remedies and the most learned medical tai
ent fail That it is favorite with all classes
is evidenced by the fact that during the past
two years, $4,000 gallons have been sold.
Positively cures Cstarrh, Hay Fever, Colds,
etc, etc. Large bottles only 800 at Bar
tram q MilIington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

SOME people have been foolish
enough to say-possibly to think-that
there is no particular difference be-
tween the two great political parties of
the day. All, WELL just imagine, if you
can, Gen. HARRISON in the presiden,
tial chair with Gen. ALGER for his sec
rotary of war, both busily engaged in
connecting an order for the return of
the captured rebel flags. When such
a thing as that becomes possible, the
difference between the parties will not
be worth mentioning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

lT is now tolerably certain that the
republicans will organize the next
house and so obtain complete control of
all branches of the general government
something they have not had in quite a
number of years. With this will come
full responsibility for all national legis-
lation, but the republican party is not
afraid to assume such responsibility.
The brightest pages of the nations his
tory have been written under re-
publican control and we believe that
the future may be safely judged by the
naSt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

SOME of the democratic members of
the house of representatives say they
made mistake in refusing TO admit
Dakota and that that was the reason
they lost Minnesota and other states i'm
the great Northwest. We told you,
Messrs. Democrats, that you were max
ing mistake, but you wouldn't believe
it. That wasn't the reason of your de-
feat though, but it did, without doubt,
increase your minority to consider
able extent, and you will find that you
cannot recover lost ground by taking
the back track at this late day. The
people of the territories know that they
have but to wait until the sitting
Of the next congress to receive full and
ample justice and, though they be adj
mitted now, they Will remain republican
just the same. The republican party
don't disfranchise American citizens be-
cause of their political preferences; it
is only the democrat party that stoops
TO that kind of contemplate partisan
meanness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

The Michigan legislatureelec is
more than two.thirds republican in
both branches, and there is nothing to
prevent the fulfilment of the pledge
made in the state platform that another
local option law should be enacted
Gentlemen legislators, the people ex-
pect you to carry out those promises
and nothing less will satisfy them
Give local prohibition to such localities
as desire it and give more stringent
regulation to all other localities, wheth.
or they desire it or not.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19
REPRESENTATIVE OATES of Alabam

REPRESENTATIVE OATES of Alabama
is II bourbon of bourbons. He think,
the question Of the admission of new
states into the Union should be determ.
ined solely by the probable effect such
admission would have upon the fort
unes of the democrat party. Great
statesman, great OATES After all, he
isn't SO very singular in that matter
that is the principle that has actuated
the democrat house of Representatives
ever since Dakota asked TO be admitted
but OATES is the only democrat who
has had the honesty to stand openly by
that doctrine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

The present pension system has been
the subject of considerable adverse crit.
cism much of it undeserved some of it
without doubt, well founded After all
that has or may be said or done, there is
but one just and equitable solution of the
pension problem and that is To grant
every soldier pension proportioned
to his service, leaving, of course, special
provisions for the wounded and disa
Dled. The nation is abundantly able
to give a service pension to every sold
Ter and that Is what ought 20 be done; no
better disposition could be made of a
portion of the troublesome surplus.
And it ought to be done at once; to
wait until the "boys" have nearly all
died of disability and old age, is but to
present them with the shadow instead
of the substance. Soldiers of other
wars have all been remembered and,
surely, the men who upheld the honor
of the country in the "late unpleasant
ness" are as worthy as those who serv-
in any other war. BY all means hast
en- the day when service pension bill
shall be enacted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

Hon. j. G. BURROWS may not be
chosen rs speaker of the next house
of representatives, but whoever over
looks him in counting up the probabili-
ties omits an important factor. He is
lin the swim" and is quite rs likely To
effect successful landing rs any of his
competitors. Michigan republicans will
feel awful proud if he should win the
nrizp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19
That Direct Tax.

Now that election is over, sufficient
number of northern democrats slipped
the yoke of their southern masters and
voted with the republicans topass what
is known as the direct tax bill Repre-
sentative FORD of Grand Rapids, To his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-12-19

In the democrats had elected "A ma
jority of the members of the next house,
is any one fool enough To believe that
any of them would have been clamor-
ing for the admission of Dakota OF any
other republican territoryy Not much.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20

then bundling up baby, and wrapping
a cloak round herself, she started on
her journey. When she reached the
edge OF the ice there was no boat there,
and she called loudly TO the man who
kept boathouse on the other side.
AS she called she felt q grating SEN
satlon under her, and all at once the
ice began to move and break TO pieces,
as 1t will in the spring, when it has
become rotten and worn,
Jennie chung with the strength Of
terror TO the great shawl that held her
babe, and screamed for help, Just as
the ice gave way from under her
trembling feet.
She was precipitated int the icy
water, but managed 10 catch hold of a
stake that was still firmly imbedded
in cake oil ice, where II had been
placed to moor the boat A voice was
heard from the shore, and by the faint
moonlight she could discern the dark
form OF man as he jumped into q
boat and rowed swiftly toward her.
She recognized the voice Of her hus.
band, and with prayer for strength,
tried TO resist the feeling of faint
numbness that was coming over her.
But the trial was too great for her en-
durance, and when large cake of ice
pinched her against the one to which
she chung, she tainted dead away.
When Peter succeeded in reaching
his wife her right hand still grssped
the stake, and in her left was clasped
the shawl, but the baby-the precious
baby-was gonel Ia grave was
the water, and its mound the cruel
ice
Peter drew his wife's limp form into
the boat, and with a groan of remorse
and anguish rowed to the bank, afler
first making sure that the infants
body could not be found.
Blk long weeks OF weary watching,
aud then Jennie came to her senses,
out OF the delirious fever which had
almost taken her to her baby. Her
first words to her husband were
"Where Is babyP" But she needed
no answer as she saw the expression
on his face, and noted the change in
his appearance.
She gradually became strong, as the
srring advanced into summer, and
bore her great burden of sorrow the
better for having one source of joy.
Peter was reformed man.
Jennie lost her babe, the "Jolly
Boys" lost its best customer. God
had transformed sot into man, and
who shall say that He did not make
wise exchanged
At least Jennie was submissive, and
happy in the love of her husband; and
by-and-by another babe came to re.
place the little martyr.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20
Tho PrIcea Of nugAr.

The sugar trust has at last succeeded
in sending up the price of that much
need article which goes into tbs families
OF the rich aud poor alike. The latest
prices thus far heard from amongst the
retail grocers, with poss b'lity of going
higher at any time from to 2 cents is
looked for. Granulated, 0 cents; con
fectioners 81 cents; soft A, s cents; pull
verl1ed and LOAF, 10 cents. Houseksep.
ers wJul1 do well to lay In their supply
OF sugar to day, as they may save from a
half to u cents per pound. The dear
prblic will be compelled TO pay whatever
the trust governing the article think
1t ought TO bring, not what 1t is worth.
Take the HUT aud buy your sugar at
once; delays won't pay.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20
o,nrar Al. KNOCKED Ont.

WATERLOO, iowa, July 1s.-Judge
Couch has decided that ginger ale "must
e., " In the cases OF CO. tain saloon keep.
ers In Buchanan county who have been
selling gieRer ale, which contains three
per cent. alchohol 1t was alleged that
the drink contained 81 little alchohol
that healthy man would have TO drink
a large quantity to become drunk. The
Judge holds that II there is aty malt IN
the beverage and it would produce in
toxication II taken in any quality It
comes under the ban Of the law. This
decision knocks the last prop from under
the saloon interests In this district The
Court granted perpetual inju1ction
against the buildings and saloon men and
ordered the Sheriff toptoc ed at ouce aud
close the saloons and sell the fixtures to
meet the costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20

Father-Who Is that young man
who comes to see you so much2
Daughter-Mr. Chestnut, a young
coal dealer from Harlem, papa.
Father Well, the next time he calls
| want to see him.
Daughter-Oh, papa, you won't say
anything you ought not tor
Father Quietly but firmly)-I shall
order ton OF coal and tell him to
charge it.
Hell saw you and Miss Simpson
coming out OF = hair store this afler-
noon, Miss Clara.
She-Yes, Ethel had little shop.
ping to do and asked me TO accompany
her,
~
Long Island Farmer-Don't you see
that sign and what 1t saysP
Pat Chogue-How can I, when it s
out of me soight2
Farmer-It says "No Fishing on
These Grounds.
Pat--Be gobbs, it's roightl Divil a
wan have caught at all.
-
Wife-"John, dear, what would
you do il were to die2"
Husband-"Don't speak OF such a
thing. / would be desperate"
Wife, Do you think you would
marry again7"
Hush. nd-"Well, mo; l don't
think l would be as desperate as all
that"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20
Enz OLD RAIL EENuE.

Let others IN tholr soAKs rehSarss
The baAuuiss thoy maT zee,
And buila nenumeAt In verse,
30 that It httlhR BE.
But will rAisa ny voice 10 aipR
A tact without pietenoe.
That much dospidea, old.fa1hionei thiEg,
Ths honsly old rNll fence.
WbAt would eur dreams Of childhood be
WItasuE its zlgzA pGIh7
Ard there what nswsFs We used 70 SEQ
Before tAe Aftermath
The hsl1B are therei like grass ahlGEe
The titsWoed haunts from thsrce,
But ElnOst gene nom out eur gbzS
Nc tisd tno OLD rail Ienos.
The rapid march OF prsgrSGs has
Eresod the land aArks ole;
1t 10 TO day thiRR taAt was,
A story that 10 told.
The pruhiug knife Of Time has cut
With snorRy Intense,
With other OF childhood relies, out
The hOnored Old rail IsEoe.
II ives the Iquirrel's safs Tes,eat;
he chipnunk'r clustering on
Made US AdvAnos with hurry ing feet
Where no wac perohed aloft.
There nature Htrrsd hor wealth away,
Ana oft We carried thencs
a thousand Jewels In day,
Pound By tnS old rail fence.
Arbuius, mullen, golden rod,
FeIt Us protecting care,
And though with bands full home We tTod
We hao a WSrld TO spare.
Life gives l know, 30 muah TO day
The past 60 rScompense,
But attn sweet msmCFies laid away,
keep the 0id rail fouoo.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20

PROPOSALS.
u -Fon-
FIRE ALARM APPARATUS

eEALED PRnPUsALS will be received
in the proposal box, 10 tho Council Cham Der
in The Uity Hall, up N f.So O'Clock, D IN On
Tn R5DAY, July 70, 4. u 1858, for the
following, via.
OnA SO pound Ere alarm boil, TO DO mIds
CT the bosJ new oppor and block tin. OF q
proportion not less than " per cent best In.
got copper and II per cent best imported
plocK tia, Of goo tone ana guaranteed n0s
" fac'ure @lthin threo ISL years.
One electrical IRE alarm striker for the
above boil to De OF a s,zs sum 3isnt ~ brinR
out the best results, toLeth.r Hith tho neces
FAFg weiF hts. wire rops, &C.
The Roovs 70 be delivered at the house OF
tho Wtocaooo Steam Fire EnsiA Q Company,
aud ret up ON leta inoiuSing all iasten
iDgs, h6 with 4 exception Of wood work
for support OF bali, a., which will DO fu.-
nished Dy the city.
The sstiEsr to bs SuafAutssd 70. one Tl1
year, but both bell and g,rlSer 20 be thor
Ou9hlJ tesied In the pre4snos OF the DIRE oDu-
IN ttss Vhsn tho work 10 fi1ishe1, and II sat
is'Aceory to be aooeDted b. Lhen
= u bids must be addressed 70 tho clt rk OF
Oily UCuneil and must have b0Ld OF 80
TOR good faith OF bidder.
The commit % 70 eTvs the RICH. 70 robot
any CT ala BIDS. WILL AM u. BkU3H,
iYlS-3t Chairman fire Committee
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20

Time table in effect July slh 1883. Trains
leave Wilmington (French street, as follows
For Reading, BlrdsboTo, Joanna, spring.
held, Wayne6burg Junction, Manor ,POttsville
Vamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werners
vile and all points on the philadelphia Ant
Reading h. RI no a. IN. and 2.40 p, IN,
For Springfield, Msynesburg Junction
COatesville, Embreeylle, Lenape, Chadd'i
Ford ami DupOnt's and Intermediate points
z. 20 a, M, and 3. 90 p. m.
For Coatesvllle aud intermediate points A.
90 a. M, 40 and S. % p. m.
For West Chester, 100 n, IN, 40 and 6.N
y. III.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate pointA
5, i5p IN. and on Saturday only at 5.20 ans
u. Is y. m.
on Sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at .08 u. NJ, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at 8. 90 p. m.
A. q. hcCAUSLAND, BOWNESS BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Ae't.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 20.-YeEterda7
tho U & SeusLo went into Comm ittee
of the Whole oa tho Tariff bill, aad Mr..
Mills amend maGt restoring the present
rats Of dusY on imported tobacco was
RSrssd to. rh1 prevent rate Of duly
was also restored on pipes, pipJ bowls
and oil smoksrs' articles not otheSW Use
provided for. After an EsimAte1 pCli.i'
GAL dlsousslon Lbe com N ttee roae and
reported the Tariff bill 70 the House,
with q favorable recommendation.