davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
THE AQUATIC EVENTS.
Details of the Minnesota Boat
Club Regatta To-Day.

Details of the Minnesota Boat
Club Regatta To-Day.
The great historical import attached
to the Fourth of July insures its observ-
ance in the usual style all over the
country to-day, and no less deliberately
in st. Paul than elsewhere. There is,
however, for st. Paul in particular, an
additional interest conferred in the day.
1t is the one upon which occurs tine an
nual regatta of the Minnesota Boat
club, in which event every lover of
aquatics in the West is deeply interest
ed. The regatta of last year evinced
that st. Paul has OarSmen second to
none IN the amateur world, and with
each successive annual exhibition of
aquatic proves has come Increased in
tereSt on the part of the best
people of the city in a class
of athletics and sport all too
little appreciated in the West.
Looking over the material composing
the various crews to compete for honors
in the regatta of to-day it is easily to be
seen that it suffers nothing by COMPARE
son with that of other years: The crews
OF the junior tours are comparatively
new, so far as record in Craftsmanship
is concerned, yet of these crews great
things are predicted, and with good
had some effect in bringing out what
ever there is in the men, and every man
in both crews is fit to pull anywhere in
the boat. ALI are trained to
hair, and, if MesSrs. Roberts
and Gordon have the heart
they are given credit for the race will
be stiff one. The first crew shows G.
W. Gordon, stroke; w. F. Peet. at No.
2; Kingsland Smith, 8; and M. j. Boyle,
bow. In the second boat, O. G. Rob-
erts sets the pace, with B. L. Ames at
second place, E. B. Young three, and
W. II. Yardley bow. For the Corning
prize Gunior singles) the starters will be
George O. Nettleton, cherry; II, W.
Brown, white; B. 81. Wright, blue. In
the senior single scull race for the Jill
son prize and gold badge, the entries
are E. A. Jaggard. white; A. McLaren,
red, and the winner of the junior sin
gle. The senior crews of tours
are H.W. Brown, stroke; ETA. Jaggard,
Q; b. II. Wright, 8, and g. o. Nettleton.
bow. In the second boat, L. s. Bige-
low, stroke; A. 81. Paget, 2: E. B.
Lemon, 8, and W. M. Armstrong, bow.
In addition will be the tub races, swim
ming races ana minor events. The
presentation of prizes will be under
taken bye Hon: G. E. Flandrau, G. F.
Sehurmeier, Miss Spaulding, Miss
Stephenson, Miss Keyser, Miss Lamp
Tey and other enthusiasts. DR.. A. Nc
Laren has been chosen referee and W.
S. Getty and ]. j. Parker Judges. J. A.
Kennedy and w. j. Hyndman are time
keepers, and the regatta committee con-
sists of P. W. Parker, W. 81. Yardley,
w. G. Pierce, o. T. Roberts and II. q.
.BigeIoW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

evening there will be gymnastic and
musical exhibition. Programme: Piano
solo, Indian club drill, M. N. Woodward
will give some sketching Of his travels,
feats in balancing by Carl. the funny
German; tumbling, feats of strength,
contortiOn work. G. B. Lawton will
present the prizes after the exhibition
in the evening.
The annual Fourth of July tourna-
ment of the Minnesota Tennis cluD oc-
ours at their grounds at Hamline at $50
p. m. AS no invitations have been is
sued all friends of the club and lovers
of tennis are invited to be present. Take
Great Northern trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
OPPOSE THE BENNETT LAW.
Wisconsin Lutherans Voice Their
Sentiment in SYNOD.

MILWAUKEE. July 3.-The Lutheran
Synod of Missouri closed its session
shortly before noon to-day. The reso-
buttons state in substance that the
lutherans feel in conscience con-
strained not to send their children to
the public schools, because they are
conducted upon non-religious basis;
they disapproved, however, of any at
tempt to distribute the public school
funds among parochial schools; they
approve of the opposition made against
the recently passed school laws in Wis
consin and illinois. and declare that
they will oppose any similar legislation
in other states; they state that they do
not feel bound in conscience to obey
such laws. and finally, they recommend
that committee be appointed to assist
and advise local organization for the
combating of obnoxious school laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Fourth of July Excursions.

The North st. Paul Motor Line will
run trains every half hour, from 9 a. m.
to II p. M, on the Fourth of July, start
ing from East Seventh Street Cable
Power House for Hazel Park, North st.
Paul and Silver Lake. Grand celebra-
ton and fireworks at Silver Lake.
Steam launches and row boats for rent.
Beautiful picnic grounds free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Special IA. r. Train to MiEwau-
kee.

The Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, of the state of Minnesota, will
leave st. Paul for Milwaukee on spe-
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway at p. M, Sunday ),
July 6, 1890, under command of Briga-
der General John K. Shaw. This is
the official route for the Uniformed
Rank, and all Sir Knights should be
promptly on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
LOANED CASH ON BAD LANDS.
A Big Financial Corporation Goes
to Smash.


Boston, July 3.-The Farmers Loan
and Trust company, of Kansas 20
Water street. this city, and Anthony.
Kan, has assigned for the benefit of its
creditors. At the Office of the company
it was said that no statement of the
assets and liabilities is possible. Presi-
dent Benjamin Dickerson has sent to
each security holder the report of Gen
eral Manager Coffin to the effect that
he has visited the counties where
S2,OOO,OOO of the outstanding $3.O0O,OOO
loans are placed and investigated the
securities as fully as possible. The sys-
TEN of trusting to local agents has
proved pernicious and large losses must
result in loans placed before the COM
pany's examiner had reported. The
depreciation of values in many cities
and towns will entail large losses. In
Harper county, Kansas. where S640. 900
was loaned, the outlook is promising.
West of Harper county, where over
S1,000,000 was placed, securities are
averaging very poorly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Listen to the Music

To-day at Spring Park and Minnetonka
Beach. Grand Concerts by Normania
Band at Spring Park Pavilion, and
Danz' Orchestra at Hotel LAFAYETTE.
Fine boating, fishing and bathing.
Great Northern Railway Line runs
twenty-eight round trip trains, connect
ing with Steamboats,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.
RalnaIex.s Pavilion.

White Bear Lake. Finest in the North
west. Hourly trains on July 4. Music,
dancing, boating, fishing, bathing, fire.
works. Rain or shine we can take care
of you. j. ID. RAMALEY & Son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
July A..

Hourly trains to Ramaley's Amuse-
ment Pavilion, White Bear Lake.
Music, fireworks. dancing, boating, fish
ing and bathing. Seibert's military
band afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Spend the Fourth

At Spring Park and Minnetonka Beach.
Open Air Concerts by Normania Band
and Danz' Orchestra. Lake Minnetonka
boats connect with Great Northern Rail-
way Line. TWenty-eight trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Don,t Forget to Attend

Seiberrs Band Concert and Hop at
Ramaley's New Pavilion, White Bear
Lake, tonight. st. Paul & Duluth
trains leave Union Depot, st. Paul.
HYery hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Trains Eyery 30 Minutes

To-day for lnver Grove picnic grounds.
Take Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
motor. Trains leave foot of Jackson
street. Fare only IA cents for the round
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by
Dr.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
On July 18th

st. Paul & Duluth trains leave Union
depot, st. Paul, every hour for White
Bear Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Go to White Bear Lake July 4.

Hourly trains to Ramaley's Pavilion.
Music, dancing. fireworks. boating, fish
ing, bathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
One Fare For the Round Trip.

On July Sd and 4th the ST. Paul & Du-
luth R. r. will sell round trip tickets to
local points good to return July 18th at one
fare. Only $3.50 from st. Paul or Min
neapolis to Duluth or West Superior
and return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Nor Got Married.


Judge.
"Oh, talks cheap"
"Is it? 1 guess you never paid law
yer for pleading your case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

A test of 80 YEARS mas proved the great
merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid in
crease in favor with leading Physicians
everywhere. is superior to all others fof
the safe, prompt and complete cure OF long
standing or recent cases. Not only is 1t the
best. but the cheapest as ALL DRUGGISTS
sell it for . Cents per bottle of 81 Gap
sules. CLIN & CO.. PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

made, and states that intimate friendship isshown
to have existed between the Commissioner and Mr..
Lemon. and that there no business relations
fore. Why should Mr. Lemon a good business man.
risk Sl2.OOO upon one who j. afraid 10 have his
>Ovcnry inquired into, The system wa> Just What
Mr. Lemon demanded. and a established Re
ready 10 undcrwritc for the Commissioners. Win"h
b" had never before done. though often consulted 10y
the Commissioner about hi> needs durin. several
months before II i thus clear. .aN> the report. that
Mr. Lemon was favored and benefited. II l. cneily
clear that Commissioner Raim vas pla'cd under
obligations 10 Mr.. lcnloII->onrfliag no rugged IN
t"gity ran approve and d"'a'" >c'H" OF pr"pic'y
endure. In CONFUSION the report reads:
Thus II ,eIn> to u, that the commissioner III zen
-lon> has not properly esteemed me d"c" d'tir> ana
serious possibilities OF hi great Office; nor IA,
he measured up I" thar helI ,fandaih = PATRON ~
cpn>idrra'!"n for the public Ncr,Jr" winch ~h"Ii
prevail IA thi> department nhjuica'ing tn di>'"i>''
mcnt Of nc'rly third Of the c,itir" Il
IN" Government" The minority d">'rbo> Eainl' =
administration Of hi Oiir' deg uiaiion uf me
publ" ~'1vi'c which ~ think cauu"l br too strongly
r,Iillcnnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
II\NDL.IN,, HN u WlIil' + CLOVIS.



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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
THE MONTHLY TUBILC DEBT STATEMENT.
DrCprA,r IN TIE DEBT FOR sEPTEMBEE GOV
TCNNENT EEC EIPTS.

WASHINGTON. OCT Especial The puilc DEBT state
mani is>ucd from the Treasury Department to-day
>bovs a decrease in the debt dui.g Ill" lat In'ifh
amounting u T4.5e2.9O1. The interest rar'h- d"D'
exclusive Of bonds Issued g. Fhclh' lalrO"'' Is
as:,- ;sa 90 against $G-0"7 900 on september l. 4
month AGO. or "A reduction ~ the !ondcd indcbcohc''
during the month amounting 10 $4".Goa.";o; While.
mn the other hand .hc surplus IN thc Treasury "h'h
:, month ago. including subsidiary coin ana Ha
,;or., h,uL r,.d.uptpu fund, SlO1H''." 't, ],
IN d.v SO 1880 IL decrease during the month ~
al .0OG.527
Tho Treasury gold com ,'.d bullion a,S't- hav" De
creased four millions during u" last month"; anu 10
3ay crgatr 500 U-Gi1. and silver aoct> nav" o
,rcased about five millions and t"d'y amount !"
S34o 374 0G5 Nation bank dcpp>ii'TlcN TO-DAY h"''
go. 107 III Of Government I!i">' I" 'p'"' "'''''
less than on september l.
t;ov.r,r.,t ~. cp,, from All e"uic"N drllhc tc E'
u,outh were unusually lcllN. a-.F'-"'ut 3'''
so4.334. against S;'l ,il6:'~ III N'p''"io'r Io'.
Customs receipts were S.2"''''- asaih'' -
g., ,..,uc,Lbcr a wear ago aud Ihl'T''I h'N'''' =
,r, u.ra Al. 4 500, Or .l2jO.OO0 .n"" than III
..,.unhcr 1-r3 ON the other hard expenditures
o., ,n,embcr last were s:3 737 ,lOj, against <i6A'2
oen u, ,-ucr,,r.r 49, Motv tam +li."""~ "i
,,is comparative excess Of cXpcnd'uicN durr. me l't
,nonth over those OF september lat year a'' Odt'
ttnmt.r nearly ~ -OOUoOo hayin: been pild ON IN
interest and prcmIm, against S'"'''O'' III 'ep'e''
fhe total revenue Of ting Government for ne r''
ouartcr of the current fiscal year aggN@urN $lla4.
$50 against s3D.3"G'd di'hv the h'' 'hr'' '"o''''
The coinage OF the minto during III, Ia month Of
an KIN nho' .,noum, 900 VA, standard silver
dollar, and II ,1I4.ld- gold pieces IL, -HrIart
Of Silver lldcr the nov silver law. mah.ns Tn" ,D.i
purchases dat" under III" new law 10 ';n,i
iG Iyv WINCH "at .n'e 10" q" t note" are in crcul
ton, and the rcot. S.62''oo IS IN u" liea'"rS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
The Connecticut MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

aims by careful selection, economy, ana prudence
to reduce the actual cost Of insurance to the low
c,, practicable point and has never been surpassed
in this respect.
Ratio of expense, Of management to receipts
sine. organization, so per cent.
The Irrrrnfa." Of dividends 10 premiums ~
crivrd in sS0 was 2G.39 per cent.
Assets Sj1,,1i,J1l.7l surplus tby Ncw-fo:k
State reports, Sj,4l0,s9O.9:.
PHILIP : MILLER, General Agent,
for Nrw-iork city. Long Island. and Ne"-jrrS"H'
Wall s.. Nrw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
THE EFFECT or THE TARIFF
on TIE PRICE OF CLOTHING.

The passage of The new Tariff Act
VII not produce any immediate effect
uTpn the price of clothing, because
Winter stocks are already prepared
and most Of the cloth for next Springs
TRADE has been delivered or contracted
for. Foreign cloths for next Springs
consumption, still to come, will be adj
vancei in cost ten to fifteen per cent.
by the increased duties, which will add
six or eight per cent. to the retail price
of a garment.
TO some extent, therefore. the finer
grades of clothing will cost the com
SINNER slightly more next Spring, but
he wi hardly realize the fact, because
il is difficult for even an expert to
detect a difference of five or ten per
cent in the value of a garment, so much
depends upon its tri m IN ing and
tailoring.
The operation of the new tariff will
not fairly begin to be felt until next
Autumn, but even then there is a
mitigating circumstance in the fact
that fewer Winter cloths are imported
than Spring, because til" weight duty
is a barrier against the foreign maker.
Sill. there are certain fabrics HAT must
lr imported. because We cannot yet
make them ourselves.
The final adjustment of prices will
b. gradual; and whether it BIZ higher
or lower than at present no mortal can
;cll We only know that the factors of
competition. Of invention and of adapt
alton are continually working in the
direction Of lower prices.
II is safe to assert that the great mass
of people who usually wear low and
medium priced rrady-madc clothes will
not pay more because of the new tariff,
Those of us who want something better
will not feel the tax to be an intolcrable
burden when it adds but a dollar OF
two 10 the cost of Il suit or OvcrcOat !;
and. even that, not thi, ycar-some
"tncr year.
ROGERS, Pf.ET q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Progressive.
TIL. IOWA LIQUOR LAW.
Under , decision nf the >uprm" Cont. which was
a-,d nan, upon the n"S'"t ot tonErr>" to exercise
in al l,pr,t- IT, c"n'i"l over ':r-ta'" commerce.
ii. traffic in inioAratug liquor, wa> THROWN oI'n IN
ard stat. Laws !" tho contrary. III" Republi'ah MA
or'> ia hvrh hranrhr, OF '"ncreN, promptI; pI,",
Ia, - meet 'r ril,rg'nri. a'I President liM!i>"h
~ pr'ph ~ wa :. -, - ~, i,i,i,i, Marine
,,,,frr,l,r r-,i,cd attention the hands 81 con
trc,. AID Las {" rrEci collision, at Ia ana ear"
,,d urp.r,f,a, have UrII mplr for such further
y~laiioI vlat,vn t. IN" general subjects "a iha' be
:"Iid hc''>,'i> "th,r ft.-a,"n rtir',n9 nr p'r n
tNr.i The mud static and 'aiada. and the dn'i's
oi tinted state, shipping commissioners ha> been
r la" fr t'r Of "a ian" Of ~ d nI.
u'',t.I .rd n.rfm measure wh.ch bring, Into force
" y ,wrr Of the. general whirl had not bcen
' ,, nnS rsGlI ~ ,rcG c Iarrr, a, IRON
IA" ,p.o.'ing Of yelloN fever -iniI'rN rh"'rl 'ad
ia = mmi.muin. and thou-ad> II lives and MILLIONS 81
tres, ,i,r III be ,uy'1l.
iMroET\NT LEGISLATIVE iNhTMLNTS.
Iut ,pac. forbid, anything mor' save partial
.u-ta,ou l., title Of III" publ" a'ts nd rc'on'i'i'
II i.. -r->Inn. -'.'h let h'Iud", III" following
H.. bal pr,vicr.g for IN monthly pl'r nae u
.nn 600 oui.,.- ui -,rr; III" Customs N!in!n-i,1
-" an ~ ri",h'' ,iI n,iii t"" TO-. ',
to- = NurM'- fir In 'i.rI-" in l-:'- - ''r'it" -"
i"rh ual;...aIi -: "a" di-'"v"r' - \ni"r'd th Al
h--lpu "i Nt.nr,I ard ''l' - >i"r.''d ti a., ",
r-p~.iu, iil -" Ltrd "'tii I"''"'iHr hI; -"
,."'r.o,. h.ii, +" 4h {" NJ i'" H''' th''" I" 81
IAN .-.ip- .nc pr"'"hd 'iu-".. 49," '"'"''
.f o, a.. wn., w',,,!r,.a r~,,i"nliy all
-" N,'"'' put: A't fr'm -',i'"H'rn,; - - ~.
'.l., ,., ,'', .. 49,, -, 90, o." l~r,on ,,'
der a., al # ." I'l Ii"- "'''' NOR" tI'l -"
h;r. E'isr '"'Dl'I td - %''."' . a.. .,,,. -,
.t, 'i, Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

OF spokane Falls Wash. valued at several millions OF
dollars. The land originally occupied by an
lAtan named Enoch. and his right 10 the land de
pended upon whether or not he had severed his tribal
relations. The secretary decided that he had not.
and that the occupancy Of the Indian. who has not
abandoned The tribal relation, existing at tie date
Of the definite latiOn of the road. did not except TIE
lard covered thereby from the operation oi the grant
The secretary adhcyCS to tbs view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
NO LONGER POSTMASTER OF TIE IotSE
TIE HOUSE DECLARES THE OFFICE OCCUPIED
BY WHEAT VACANT.

Washington oct. Thames l.. Wheat IS no longer
postmaster Of the House, for that body 10 day "i""
resolution declaring the Office vacant, and directing
the assistant postmaster to perform the duties "i The
postmaster until 4 new postmaster l. 'h'''h' M''
Wheat however, hid already sent To The House
to day message Offering his resignation This h''cr
brought the subject before the House. aud IN" report
of the Committee on Accounts was fhcrcul"h 'up
u,tted This cport states that the charges made bv
the EplOe resolution against the postmaster oil tle
House have been substantially established ana al
though tie relations between Dalton. the previous
POSTMASTER, and Culberton. the mail contractor give
rise TO a grave suspicion that some private arr my
nent existed between them whereby Datph, ouriI
the XiIXth and Lth Congresses. derived iei|hiaI
prOts out Uf his contracts Tor carving inc nla'ia, ~
absolute proof has ben obtained. Tn" irl"i1 ehs
uith tle re- oIu,iu nicnt ioncd above. Mr. HhNch ~
Iowa submitted a minority report, agic'.nt III ,'p
stance with the majority report tut dissenting Iro! J..
holds that Mr. Daltons conduct Of the once had Oeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
LAND GRANT LLhl>LAIION

Probably there matter npon winch Democrats
In and ont oi Congress have rtpnd'h ~ I,ili
go.1c talk tlrn upon the land grant l@1 Gt.pu 81 con
gree, sort nf lei -lntun Witch Wa initiated hl IL
Congress and Adun-tr,'ti" winch "vrgi intent and
purpose were Democratic Tn" southern D'mocrui>
who naGc To-, war o: The Rebellion have iurglyru
and never viii forgive the Pacific Railroad. AID l''
Democratic leader, general pr"Aby n"v"r wa ban
ish their dc>Ir Ia cheat -Uui"iOdy. For they
have nllrd The and the i"N PAPER W.T.. ii'Ir Il"
uunclatioi Of Land rraut- iuT Internal improvement
aud have regularly voted Tor hi- r'rI aud hlg
Dor appropriations. "-t"n>il' ~ TIC -arlr Pur
pose i"r YEAR they have been di-cu-.i ig hut
never pa,-Iug bills Tor ia" t,f"itIr. Of ni"iri"l
lund grants IlIat Wa an N-t" wirh th"\
| wanted - keep aiV" H. lpuG pr>.Dl' "a ii'"
thcrvi,v they might hope {" dccciv" f'r .'pI-ri
killed that Democratic i.>i"' hy rep hlirg nud
grant which beech earned by IL ,'"icir.s ~
, accordance wtl the terms Of tic and ii, dc
, c.IoIl, Of IL" >uprrin" Court IL the n.i,d sat,
, The p"rocrair pnrty vixen III coufr, did n,thI,p ~
! thAt RESPECT.
At IT,. recent session. laws al,p a,,ri f..
conserve I'll" right, II bora I'D" settlers on IL" publ
| lands Of the iiicd state and enable Them more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
GENERAL BATCHELLER's PLANS.

Washington. Oct. General George = batcheher'
who was confirmed By the senate TO-DAY as minister
TO Portugal will not qualify such for several CAY
vet a. the President desires linn to commune "'>
nrcseut duties a. Assistant secretary OF the IrSr'
until nc shall have found a suitable person for that
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

W,-hr.' .. o,'. l. r." Ir--ni".' TODAY r'n-r"f
,v.r,.l. ,.. li;r>al ~" li-" bill H., a'i'I Tho ~
.,,.., u t'r.u h.g.> j.. >t.Nci>. l. = y. !c-Hl
ID ,..i 1' that d" ! ci.'l'. s. -"'h officer I" IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

N,,,l,.,,rI O,t. IL Ia" pi"l,f'r.t> 80 o. '"r"st
-, go. ..rn-,t lords Yesterday anl1,'li - cl'pUV,
a.. - %. ,,'I. - di;~ >l".2--.''-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Remainder that In buying furniture largo saving pay
hs ensctsd by calling At the stoiss Of Geo. {. Flint Co.
2Sthst and 8shav ING sailing handsome and dur.
able furniture vt exceptionally low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
PLEDGES REDEEMED.
TIE RECORD MADE BY REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS-

A SESSION FRUITFUL OF RESULTS BENEFICIAL
TO THE COUNTRY-DUSINESS METHODS
ADOrTED-A DEATH-BLOW TO F11lBCS-
TFRING-A TARIFF ELL PASSED.
PENSION LEG1SLATI0N-TlIE