davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLUB.

1t is understood that the "Young
Mems Reform Club" will make nomi-
nations to municipal office at their ses-
sion this evening. However that may
be, and whatever may be the charac-
ter of that nomination, it is indispensi-
bly, necessary that some concert of
action be had outside of that club in
order to insure a hearty and organic
union of all opposing forces to the
present administration. How far the
Young Mems reform Club may have
sized up the situation, and how far
their action in selecting candidates for
municipal office may be acceptable to
the business and brains of this city at
present so largely unrepresented
IN the city council, remains to
be seen. The LIGHT is only anxious
that the city offices be worthily and
we'll filled and with reference to the
best business, and sanitary and moral
interests of the citizens. TO Judge
any act beforehand Is not in accord
aTce with its policy, and it will wait
with some interest the outcome of the
young mems reform club in this mat
ter. All the same, some farther ac-
ton will be needed. no matter what
these nominations, by way either of
ratification on the part of the
opposition, or of notifications
of these nominations, before the work
of the campaign will be vigorously
prosecuted. That ratification a modi-
ficatlon, whatever it be, should be of
such a nature as to insure or most
hearty cooperation on the part of the
great body of our business men in the
effort to entirely change the character
of the present municipal administra-
ton of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

-Drs. NJ. K. and F. NJ. Taylor, of
flee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 11-6-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
a Fraud.

The latest fraud on "take" that has
been sprung on the citizen of this city,
is a fellow who is working the resi-
dence portion Of our city among the
ladies with powder which he claims
may be put into lamp globes and will
prevent explosion of the oils. 1t is
COlOred with carmine and is nothing
more than common salt and of course,
is thoroughly untitled for the use for
which it is sold. Look out for him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
The Mayors Strength.

A careful poll of the city gives Cal
laghan the following strength: Mex
leans 200; French 100; Irish 40; Ger
mans 49,; Italians 106; Americans So;
colored II; POlanders %; English 2;
Scotch ]; Welsh l; miscellaneous 8;
total 2,0l0 votes. Paste this in your
hat and refer to it after February 18th
SHARPEYE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
ONE DOLLAR FOR FIFTY CENTS

If you want it, call on Wolfson and
ask him to show those combination
suits, which he is selling at exactly
half the price he has formerly asked.
This, because he does not wish to
carry the stock over. This is a genuine
offer, as all who know WoIfson, know
that he never makes catch-penny Of
fers, and is such as come but once or
twice in lifetime. Do not neglect
the chance thus afforded. The ladies
of San Antonio will meet no other like
it this century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
Office 246 Commerce st. Opp Western Union TELEGRAPH O San Antonio
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

It's an astonishing fact that II. A. BLAIR
sold out his fine Odors last year on a small
profit and quick return sale system. He has
tract. some handsome plush cases, manicure
sets, gentlemens' smoking cases, trimmed
bottles in hand painted plush and satin, a
soaps, trusses speciality, which he will sell
in the same way. Take good advice whether
you are old or young, rich or poor. tall or short,
stout or thin pale, black, red or white and call
early at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
Mr.. Winnie CamnhaIl

Announces himself as a candidate for
reelection to the office of street COM
missioner. This gentleman has
proven himself a competent and eff
cient officer, and the people will hard
ly find better man to vote for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

Johnston g. Carroll
Den lists. Office 275 Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

DR.. B. F. Kingsley,
Office at City Drug Store. 11-2S-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
LOSt--B Bangle.

Initials, NJ. o., Sept. Goth, between
JOske's store and South street. Lib
eral reward. Return to G.. X, Joske's
store. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
FARMERS DRUG STORE,

No. 3l9 East Commerce Street.
It's no trouble to show goods for we want to
please you. Prescriptions, as usual, COM
rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
DR.. WASSERZUG,

Consulting rooms 245 w. Commerce street.
Office hours from a. IN. to 8 IN.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symD-
toms and medicine will be sent c. o. ID. every.
where. DIR. Wasserzug is REGULAR graduate
of q years practice. diploma in Office on all
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases
Four wears residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

Indian Territory coal gives more
heat and less: ashes than any coal in
the market. Telephone 1856. 22-2m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
How the Dakotas we're Admitted.

Washington paper says that the admi~-
sion proclamationS were not signed at the
same moment, but that the President, uu-
willing to give the priority to either, lalt
the two documents face downward on his
desk on a sheet Of paper and then they
were shuttied until even thrce-Card-
monte expert couldn't tell ''either from
which" When this stage of the game hai
been reached the procamations were turn
ed face upward but protected from the gaLa
of the curious and everybody else by tn
sheet of paper upon which they had been
laid. The sheet was slipped aside until the
blank spaces for the Presidential signatures
were exposed the autograph was append
ed the ink allowed to dry; the proclama-
tions turned over twice more and again
vigorously shutfied. The two Dakotas
were admitted to the union of States, and
although one of them was ahead of the
other just the length of time it took the
President to write his name history will
never be able to record the name of the
leader, 1t is a profound mystery and it
will always be so.
Investigation shows the 'three- card
monte" story to be, while ingenious in the
ory, wholly misleading in fact. The truth
is both proclamations were signed at the
same time. The President accomplished
this feat, not by signing one with his right
and the other with his left, but by placing
| one document above the other with car
| bouized paper between the sheets and
/ affiyinr his signature with a stylus. This
| of course settles any possible question Of
| priority and shows the two States to
| have been ushered into existence at
precisely one and the same moment, Just
as the secretary of state has put it on re-
cord and wishes the record to be preserved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

have vanished; for the floors. tables, tanks
make them Not even a sprck of dust
could be seen and even the employees
looked as if thoroughly scrubbed. We
were told by the manager that this factory
condensed forty-five Thousand quarts of
milk and thirty barrels of the best granu-
lated sugar daily, and after seeing the milk
cans taken from the freight cars that were
Side-tracked to deliver them we did not
doubt it.
BY invitation Of Mrs. Fannie Black one
of the board of managers, we visited the
Sherman hospital, an institution estab-
li>hed and entirely under the control of a
club of Elgin ladies'. 1t is open to all
classes without regard to religion, nation
ality, sex or color The medical staff Is
composed Of one physician from each
school Of medicine To serve as physician
for two months Patients occupying ward
beds will be charged at the rate Of one dol
lar a day and can choose their physician
ing private rooms and requiring extra a,-
tendance are char ged at the rate of ten to
fifteen dollars a week. The limits Of this
paper will not permit more extended no.
tice of this noble and benevolent institu-
tion
Before leaving Elgin our friend, Mr.
Daniel H. Chamberlain. delighted US with
a drive behind his pair of spirited chest
nut horses samuel J " aud Thomas JEFF
fcr~on" Mr., Chamberlain is justly proud
Of his tiuc span and the skill with which
hr handled the ril bou> would honor vet
cran hor~cnan To him we are indebted
to a drive along the banks Of the Fox rly-
cr 70 the ground, Of the insane asylum a
spacious and massive building of stone.
with greenhouses ami beautifully kept
grounds fer the benefit of the unfortunate
WI al>p drove AZ many points Of interest
ann commanding views of the city and
nrighhoring towns We had also the
lid two year, Ola bay lilly Hattie New
mont from llanltonian and Morgan
stock Thi- My bids fair to be one Of the
hhcr> anu i good specimen Of what fine
breeding and Kind treatment viii accom-
pH~h enc word spoken IN most gentle
manner brought this animal from her box
anil backed hrr into thr shafts ready to be
harue~~ed. ana her qujct, gentle notions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

judging from Mr. Morton's actions and
manner, would have supposed that he had
been performing that duty for years, SO
perfectly self-possessed was he. Mr..
Clark the democratic clerk of the last
House, went through the same ceremony
for the new House IN very cred
liable manner The members of
both House and Senate from the
new States had thousands of opera glasses
focused upon them during the day, and
the unusually large number of new faces in
the House--nearly one-tnird of its member
ship-was the subject of much comment,
and their appearance was criticised as only
Washington crowd can criticise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

" W,suI<orn> u G. Dee , 1850
MI Sneaker" i. noU th. prpp.r titI. Ia
u.e NJ ,p,akiue III Nm. bio and brainy rep
nominated for speaker Of the House ON
IN. second ba,Int Of the repubIiran eau
cl, iq,r u ,our CORRESPONDENT prelict.d.
th- Wide being K,ri IS. Mckinley. ?;6;
cannon. IN Burrows. Is. Henderson. .
DO muti III OF Representative Mckiulev the
nomination wa~ Id pnct. madr unanimous.
Il IL M di-plra.cmclt II the other cau,l-
datr~-ail excellent gentlemen and good
rrpull!can,-to ~ay That the election II
MI Ecrt .iy,.s murc general satisfaction
III UNI party than VouII that Of auyof the
other candidates, Ihrr, are several rra~-
on~ AAy till, i, ~. the principal of which L.,
Nr.Erca'~ ~,alvart cnrnbati,rn,,s in favor
ii what NJ brli,v,, ID M. right. Thi, ,rlal
lin VIII considered to hrA political nrrr>-
-ty Ill the man who j. 10 preside over the
present House which contains elements
that make /, certain ID be turbulent and
harJ fn rnutruI win Mr.. Reed in the
,.bajr IN. r.puhlirau, have M, fears that
decentralization fyr IN. feelings OF the
d,rpurra,- wlI ha,e any influence in de-
ri,,iu. tl,. th,u~4ud kyotty question. that
AL. crrt.fp ID com, ID from time 10 time
III ,h.rt IN, situation demanded \ lighter
,r,,.,,t., Knows h,yy auJ does nm fear 10
blt nnr -tr.juht fr,m the shoulder when
thr.,.ra,inu ralI. f,r H And Tom Reed MA
,hr bIu rh,t Nj Er,d wiIl maxi. sDr.
r...ruI sn,,k,.r ,,,I ,b.t h, .,yfll a,j Ia Nh.
.ir,.,tv ,r,.,t r,a,l,a,i,,n a. Statesman
ynur rarrrsnnr,I,.nt ,tn,.s NOT Jouht
Th. nth..r ot,i.4rs az IN. Uon.a ara
.,,afy s,tj.farf,rv III renuhIic,ps Han
Ldxarl Nrphar.on nf prnnsvIy,n,a ,ba-
,..,, cI..rt ,e,l. III introIn,,ior 10 ,L.
r.nrh,ir,n. az M. cnn,try. h.. bas benn
rl.rk of MN, rrpublican Hons. since. he
~ him.,.If Al hnunr,.d ntmh4r of mat
bpdy ana his lonr anI faithful service a.
Secretary Of the republican congressional
committee made IL emncntly lit and pro
p,r THAT this III any other position that he
miyht hay, desired should have been ,faI
N .iyrn him. Hon. A. j Holmes. es-rrp-
re,rntatise from Iowa, is the new SER
geant-at arms and a good one he viii
make Charlc, W Adams, OF Maryland,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
For the Ellsworth americsn !
Letters.


received ,o.n,,h, H., ,.
~ ~ '''''' "''' 'l'' n
=" y ',''''' ~ 'i' "sha
A'' ''''1So'' '''''F- 'hre'-
Ana on, from n, o,,, h,,,bsr
~ "S'4''ii'F' 'fs''hE 'ohn,
r. '"'''"- ~ ~ " 'he '''s
~ 7" ~ "'>' a''he'
Er, INA, I.,
III ~ : ~ '''' ''''
- " '"'
" ~ 'o' 80
/, f,eIip, IN ..aps.. ,.n,,. n,
And TIE lcsr- they dim my sight;
for from one beloved sister
here "tll be no letter tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

NOSE MADE FROM A CHICKENS BREAST.
DIR. L. F. R. Tetamore, New York
physician, has performed an interesting
experiment in the way Of providing a new
nose for patient. He substituted for the
natural cartilage. eaten away by disease, the
cartilage from the breast bone Of chicken
with a portion of the bone attached. He
divided the skin of the sunken nose of the
woman, and, cutting the bone and cartilage
from the breast of live chicken, placed
them under the skin of the woman's nose,
covering them with skin drawn from the
forehead. 1t will take two months to de
termine whether the experiment is a sue.
cess or not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Ellsworth Steam Laundry and
DYE House.

wrsr END Union RIVER BRIDGE, ,ELLswoRTH,ME
AMI kinds of Garments cleansed and dyed.
Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers a specially.
ivr.a l.. ,. FILES. Prop'r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

A very comfortable ride Of thirty hours
| from Boston in a splendid palace Wagner
car brought US to the great city Of the
west, and a few minutes later We found
| ourselves IN the splendid reception hall Of
| the Palmer house, the finest hotel in the
| city On Introducing ourselves a. the ad-
vanccd guard Of the Womans Christian
| Temperance Union we were received with
the almost politcness and cordialit, hy the
genial host Mr.. Copeland Townsend and
| were at once shown to our rooms The
Palmer house was selected by the W G. T.
| L. as headquarters during the convention
| being one block from Battery ID. where
| the convention was to be held-from the
| sth to the 18th Of November, and the fine
accommodations afforded u~ proved how
| fortunate they were in their choice, The
| hotel i situated at the corner of Wabash
| avenue and Munro street, Is six stories
| high. built Of brick with brown stone trim
mings- 1t contains eight hundred and
| fifty rooms. and. during convention week
accommodated upwards Of twelve hundred
| guests Connected with the house and
a,i,,,;, ~ 4i,i.
| the European plan IL is said ID be the
| finest dining room in the world; the floor.
are Of white and gray marble and the walls
-. 10 ,,,..-,.,a.',
| ,.li.h.l rhe c,i,,,o l. a,.,,1 ILL IL,
y,,,lv ,,cnr.,.d ,rI ,,no,,.l,.
ee,,,.,,t. ..n. u,
hart,..r .t,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,i ,,i.,,
/ ~. AL. ~, .i,
| .rL au. ni,
| ,.rs h,...t II, h;,a,, ,,., .,.
rs.,.t.ttit
|
|
| ,hn. u..d
.r,, ,i,,. ,
/ S,
,,.,....,.;...,..
r.r,,,I,.,,.
- ..,
TAM ,,r.,,.t j., jill /, ,.,,, ,,,t III:
i,.,
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

crease Of tEc artillery force Of the army Is
desirable i also in this connection com
mended TO Congress.
ouR NAlrRALfzArIoN LAWS
should he So revised as to make the inqui
ry into the moral character aud good dis
position towards our Government of the
persons applying for citizenship more
thorough. This can only be done by tax
Ing fuller control Of the examination. by
fixing the time for hearing such appllca
tinns aud by requiring the presence Of
some one who Shall represent the Govern
mcnt Ia the inquiry. Those who are the
avowed enemies Of social order or Who
come 70 our shores to swell the injurious
influences and 80 extend the eyil practices
Of any association that defes our laws,
should not only be denied citizenship but
domicilc
B,>kRtrTCY LAW.
The enactment Of National bankruptcy
law of a character to hr permanent part
"f our general Il gi>latiou is desirable Ii
should be simple in it, methods aud mex
pcn~tVc in its administration
POSTAL SERVICE
The report Of the Postmaster General
not oulv exhibits the operations of the d,..
- 7
many valuable suggestions for the improve
mrnt aud extension Of the service which
arc commended ID YOUR attention 80
other branch of the Government has 80
clu>,. a contact vith the daily life Of the
propl. Almost every one u.e~ the ser
,ire II offers aud every bnur gained In
the transmission Of the great commercial
mails has an actual and possible salu" that
,,uIy th,.a ou,.aprd III trade ran un,icr
stand me txiri.. w one IN, in he trans
mission Of InaiI, hriw.,u \rw Yak
anl San Francisco. Which MAJ rrrcntlX
h,.,u srrotnl.li~b,tf !, Al iurf,i,ut worthy
nf mention NEW, piau >u...s.,trf ~ 4 ~
p,r,4~i.n of rh. ua~t.ntlIr,, IA separate
,H-tf},t> TINT >haI lu,oIyr Instruction apI
suggestion AMI 4 rating III I'M ,tlicicuc,
nf thr pt,>r-tu.~t,r. would hay. no
,L,t,At l,r.,tl, iu,nrn,. thr service. !,
urc>~!n., Necessity ,XI,t~ fnr thc erection
,,f buttdug far ILL.,. iotnt ~ pf tn,. ,Iepsrt
W,lft and ~ lhr tity pn~t.ofiirr. Thr dc-
p'f h'Nf va fAfNaii> r'il'Ntd m ftht.h w
tH'~ti' quarter" l1f paIi IL VI i'tfe'
hh' y II A-tih nN'f'f'Nd'h ht Nn!t''n-
NN'i fA 'h' 'I'N "Iiaf' n VT W. Ht l'' 'he
infP">r. atd H. h'N lhhl'VNf'' ahi hh
" "h"Ir~''.n" ht Hh>A'i>iA 'fHfA eht"''L'h
'htHu-i' il'r 'hli~ IN i"''"rA advert n~'m'n'~
and r'mirAnr'~ = '''afN >fa'ta ny thc
Postmaster rs ntf1l- ahH tt~ NH--"> I"h as
tp amrhdWcn'~ >A"u4d haf' E"uf iaN"rshIe
Consideration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12


~ = eait 'Tom aii 'arth'A >tr'le-
There an a,hiuE hearts behind her,
Rut the ach, /. all in ,sin.
And we canno, ealI our sister
Es.ltothu. worlJ,s.tn
Md " hen count my letters
From ny brother and sister. three
From our b.,Ytifl,I absent darling
t,,.
ht lIes'eents
n ,t >., ,+f rf.,,....t J.rr.s.tt.tffr,.
II mere arg r." transactions " the a'l-
ihhi>ifa'I"h NJ 'h' 'i''' H''''''. ~ az
'' y ~ =
.,r I,,.-, .f.n taI,i, 4. uit5,r
,t -,..t, ,r fuf,1Hrrr. sd
,,.,,t.t,.f,,.,..I. M. .ra,enf ,be prieu
-t,,,,, a.v,,.,1,v ,,,s .,..t,.,,i,r-
,, a4 III .g4.
,l.,. .7..l .r.al. III ,l... su-
..,,t .,.,.,0r.,r...t f,t. r,,..i,u, l..
yf.,t,.,.t.,ti., l..,,.,t.,-a,,,.,-
st , .....,, ,,4 .rr..,D.,t.t.rf.
,..,,',,..,,. ,h.. ,.sr in.,
,......,.,I .,,,..,,.,,,
r.a, .,,,,.,,,,- -u,,..ti..t, u,
,....,... -,rp,t ,,n t.,,.,
..t..,.,,,,.r,
,..,.., ,,,. ,,t.f,I.
.'' .,,.. 1,,, .t,.,ll,.,
IT. ..,.....,, ,..,l..,,,.+ s,s,.. I.s~,.
t'-' .t.. n,
-l,4. ,...r.. MI.
, ,.r,,. tI, ...r.tar,.
r.,,,,,, IN r,1,H,
,...' t.r.''..,. ..',,.r,,,,I..!,,. h.. .e.
80 >Nthi' = ''>'''fNN
II j. matter ~ h1gh >tGuiiirance ann
uo 49, Il cUnGratuiat!un That tl, first trar
NJ tt. second rru'urs ~ our constitution
n tAN~''t'o hot> p .i1h"i,d guests TYRE
n 'Hi '' '''i, ."' -
, ,.,,l..r /. ,,rn,.t ranf,r.
'4.., ,r,tl.,t. ,f p..r,,..,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Unlike other ships, courtship does not
reckon its progress by nots.-Baltimore
american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Freedom Notice.

Fara xaIuahle consideration have released to
INV minor son Thomas W Grindle, his time dur
ins his minority. shah claim none OF his wages.
nor shall pay any bills OF his contracting after
this date. o,,n
(Signed,l IRA I. GRlNDLE.
Blnehill, Nov. Is, 1859. 3wss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

the water boundary between the United
states and Canada in the narrow chan
nels that join the Great Lakes The con.
'entional line therein traced by ths north
western boundary survey years ago Is not
~ all eases readily a>certainable for the
settlement Of jnri>dic,onal questions
Just and acceptable enlargement OF the
list of otfenses for which extradition NAV
ht claimed and granted is most desirable
between this country and Great Britain
The territory Of neither should become a
secure harbor for the evil duers Of the
other through any avoidable shortcomings
10 this regard, new treaty on the sub
lrct between the two powers has been re-
Gently negotiated aud will soon be laid he
fore the Senate
TIE IMPORTANCE OF THE COMMERCE OF
and Porto Rico with the United States,
their nearest and principal market justi-
lies the expectation that the existing rela-
'ions may he henefcially expanded. The
impediments resulting from varying dues
on navigation from the scNatious treatment
of our Vessels on merely technical grounds
Of complaint in West India ports should
be removed
The progress toward an adjustment ~
pending claims between the ntrd States
and Spain is not a. rapid A. could he desir-
cd.
Questions affecting American interests
in connection with railways constructed
and operated by our citizens IN Peru have
claimed the attention Of this Cover mcn'.
II j. urged that other Governments 10
pressing Peru ~ the payments of their
claims have dlsrc@arded the property
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Judged by modern standards We are
practically without coast defences. Many
of the structures we have, would enhance
rather than diminish the perils Of their
garrisons if subjected to the fire Of i'm
proved guns, and very few are 50 located
as to give full effect TO the greater range OF
such guns as we are now making for coast
defence uses. This general subject has
had consideration in Congress for some
years and the appropriations for the con
.truction of the large rifles made one year
ago, was. | am sure, the expression OF
purpose to provide suitable works Ia which
these guns might be mounted. An appro-
priation now made for that purpose would
not advance the completion of the works
beyond our ability to supply them with
fairly effective guns. The security OF our
coast cities against foreign attack should
not rest altogether in the friendly disposi-
tion Of other nations. There should be
second line wholly in our own keeping
| very urgently recommend an appropria
ton at this session for the construction OF
such works in our most exposed harbors
WAR DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS AP
PROVED.
approve the suggestions of the Secre
tary of War that provision be m de for en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

QUESTIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN
The questions which have arisen during
the past few years between Great Britain
and the United States are IN abeyance or
in course Of amicabe adjustment. | rec
ommend that provision be made by an In
ternational agreement for visibly marking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

3u3snrm