davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
Notice to Contractors
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED bids will be received for the erection
~ OF brick hotel building at Americas, Ga,
forthe Americus Manufacturing and Improve,
ment Company. until twelve O'Clock June 10th,
1890 The drawings and specifications can ba
the Office Of the architect, G. L. NORMAN,
Atlanta, Ga.
JNO. WINDSOR, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
PINEAPPLEs.
]. S. COLLINS & co.
DIVIDEND NO. So.

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
SAVANNAH, GA, June 8, 1890
On and after this date dividend of Three
Dollars and Half per share will be paid to
the stockholders of the Augusta and Savannah
railroad at the banking house of Charles H
Oimstead & Co., between the hours of 10 A. NJ.
and P. M. w. s. LAYTON. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
w. K. WILKINSON,
NOTICE.

The firm OF HARTSHORNE & HUGER. for
merly general managers of the Commercial
Guano Company, having been dissolved by the
death of MIR. HARTSHORNE, the undersigned
announces that he has been appointed Secretary
and treasurer OF said Company, with all the
powers exercised by the late firm of HART
SHORNE & HUGER as general managers
JOHN w HTJGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY

SAVANNAH, GA, June 4, 1890
dividend of FOUR DOLLARS per share
from the earnings of this Company and its de-
tendencies has been declared payable on and
after JUNE %, to stockholders. as of record
this day. T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. 4s. ?. AND 4. N


LANDRUM LODGE NO. As. p. AND 4. NJ.
A regular communication Of this a
Lodge will be held THIS Friday) EVEN w
ING at s:15 O'Clock 4"
The F. c. Degree will be conferred
BY invitation Brother John H. CavsnauZh
will give the S. ID. lecture.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend. By order Of
A II. MACDONELL, W. NJ.
II. E. WILSON. Secretary.
MYRTLE LODGE NO. 8, x. OF P.
The members of Myrtle Lodge are notified
that regular meeting will be held THIS CFri-
lodges cordially invited.
W. j. REDDY. c. C.
FRED ENsFELD. K of R. and S.
PULASKI COUNCIL no. SO, r. A.
A regular meeting THIS EVENING at s
O'Clock at Knights of Pythias Hall
C. SAUSSY, Regent.
-CLARENcE s. CoNNERAT. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas
.trentent Of all advertising in the MoRSIsG
NEWS ctu be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
ANNUAL REGATTA
GEORGIA REGATTA ASSOCIATION,
JUNE 2SrH
Four-oared shells. For club flag.
-Four Dared gigs. For prize plate.
Single shells. For prize plate.
Single canoes. For prize plate.
Ships boats For prize purse.
Entries TO close by June 81. Two entries TO
make a race. By order of
COMMODORE WALKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
An election for Directors to manage the af-
fairs of the Citizens Bank of Savannah for the
ensuing year viii be- held at the bank on TUES
DAY next, June II, between the hours of II and
O'Clock. GEO. c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06

On and after Feb. /, 1890, the basis of meas
ureDtent Of all advertising IN the MORNING
NEWS ioiu be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

LONDON, February Ii Copyright. J.
The Anglo-Portuguese dispute is at a stand
still, Salisbury having declined all discus
sion on the general question until he shall
have received proof that the Portuguese
have carried out their promised evacuation
of the Shire Highlands and the Upper Zam-
beSi districts. In Portugal the newspapers
are doing their best to fan the flame of anti
English hatred, and with some amount Of
success. The latest proposal is for a national
compact pledging every man not to detlle
himself by shaking an Englishman's hand,
and every Portuguese woman not to dis
honor herself by listening to the addresses of
an English lover. Here is specimen from
the Lisbon newspapers:
1t is our first duty to our children to teach
them to hate the accursed spawn of Norman
and Saxon pirates. and to grow up to avenge
the affront given to their fathers. ViIlainsl
Villains, all! And if the squadron of these
wretohes dare enter our Tagus to affront us
for being poor in warships andAo threaten us
with their guns let the people. without hesita
tion, make prisoners the whole English colony
sparing neither women nor children, and tell
the Admiral that if one bombshel falls in Lis
bon, every one of these hostages will be put to
death without an hours delay. The wretches
may then DO their worst-Lisbon will not have
died without wreaking vengeance.
Patriots are continually reminded that no
judge nor jury would convict them for any
offense committed against an Englishman.
Nevertheless not single British throat has
yet been cut, and there has been scarcely a
single instance of actual mistreatment
Meanwhile the foreign sympathy and assist
ance of which the Lisbon papers confidently
assured the people has assumed no tangible
shape. Prince Bismarck remains dumb, the
Austrian Foreign Office has formally taken
England's side, and the American evolu-
tiOnary squadron, which Portugal believed
might have protected the Tagus against
British war vessels, has gone to ToulOn in
stead,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
MOURNING FOR THEIR SON.
Impressive Celebration of the Anniversary
of Prince RudoIph's Death.
IBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcHL

Impressive Celebration of the Anniversary
of Prince RudoIph's Death.
IBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcHL
LONDON, February 1.-The Emperor and
Empress of Austria have been in mourning
this week, and both observed Thursday, the
first anniversary of their son Rudolph's sui
eide, as sacred. The hunting chateau at
Meyerling, in which the tragedy took place,
has been transformed into monastery, and
the wing in which Rudol ph died is now a
chapel, the altar of which stands where the
Princes bed once stood. The Emperor went
alone, at s o'clock in the morning, to the
Capuchin Church in Vienna, where
the body lies. and descended into
the vaults, preceded by the monks bearing
lighted candles His Majesty's face was
very pale, and he sobbed bitterly as he
slowly walked to the Princes sarcophagus.
There he knelt down and silently prayed.
The devotion seemed to compose him, for
when be rose be was perfectly calm, and no
longer wept. Before leaving be kissed the
sarcophagus. and sprinkled holy water on
the tombs of his mother and frst-born
daughter.
At 10 o'clock the Emperor and Empress
and their daughter Valerie proceeded to
Meyerling. The ladies were dressed in the
deepest mourning, and both wept bitterly.
They heard mass in the little chapel, and
afterward returned home, but at the dead of
night the Empress went to the Cspuchin
church and wept and prayed at her dead
SOM tomb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
CHAMPION NOT NOW A CHAMPION,
His Old Supporters Have No More Use
for Him.

his Old Supporters Have No More Use
for Him.
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH!
LONDON. February 1.-The split in the
ranks of the London Socialists was empba.
sized last night at public meeting held in
Southwark Hall in support of the eight
hour movement. One attraction was a
promised speech by Henry Champion, once
almost an Anarchist, but now more moder-
steSocislistand editor of a weekly newspaper,
the Labor ElectOr. A thousand Socialists
packed the hall, but they would not listen
20 Champion, who was denounced as a
traitor and Tory pensioner. Champion tried
to defend his conduct, but commencing with
the admission that he was an intimate friend
OF one Mailman Barry, notorious Tory
agent and wire puller, be was howled down,
and narrowly escaped personsl violence.
Two or three years ago Champions in
huence among British Socialists was almost
paramount. He was formerly an officer in
Her Majesty's artillery, and is an able,
although not very strong-headed, man. To
bis influence is attributed the secession of
John Burns from the ranks of the extreme
Socialists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
BARNUM IN CLOVER.
The American Snowman Finds Good
Place to Work or Lot of Chest.
nuts-Jokes Hard 60 Com


nuts-Jokes Hard 60 Com.
preheud.
tBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.I
LONDON, February 1.-Phineas Taylor
Barnum, seated upon dais in Japanese
room of the Earl OF Aberdeen's residence, in
Grosvenor square, and affably relating GER
tain Of the incidents Of his life, was the
spectacle that brought a hundred or two
aristocrats together on Thursday after
noon. 1t is due to the great
Baruum to say that he seemed
quite himself although there were present,
aside from the Earl and his Countess, Sir
Francis and Lady Seymour, Lady Wolse-
ley, Lady Tweedmouth, Lady Foley, Sir
John Fouler, Sir Pryce Prycejones, two
members of Parliament, Leopold De Roths-
child and any number of other swells. Bar
mum took them all into his confidence. He
told them which one of his relatives was
butcher, which one shoemaker, and which
one stage driver in the most genial style
1t was a goodly sight to see Britain's no.
bility struggle with the American joke.
Barnum told them about his first adventure
in the show business when he started out to
find dog with two tails that neighbor
had seen in an adjacent village only to find
that the dog the neighbor described had been
seen coming out of lanyard, and one of
the said tails, which had originally belonged
to COW, was in his mouth. There was
blank silence and much CONSERVATION on
the British brow when the story was con-
cluded, but after Barnum got half way
through the next story the joke began to
dawn upon that audience, and when the Sec
ond story was finished they were laughing
pleefullv at the first one
Barnum worked off many chestnuts of
early America upon those Britishers, and
they enjoyed the Oldest best. In the inter-
walls of story telling Mrs. Shaw whistled,
Shorts, the American banjoist, operated
upon that instrument, and in the end every
body was delighted and Barnum greater
than ever. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone at
tended the great moral show on Thursday
evening, and were highly entertained there
with. BarEum tried to get Gladstone to
promise to come to the Worlds Fair in
1892, but the Grand Old Man refused to
commit himself to the project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
GERMAN EORKMEN PLEASED.

They Like the Appointment of Freiherr
BerIepsch to Succeed Bismarck.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, February 1.-Workmen in Ger
many are much gratifed at the EmperOr's
selection of Freiherr Berlepsch as Minister
of Commerce and Industry in succession to
Prince Bismarck, resigned. The new Min
lister, during the great coal strikes in the
Rheinish districts, last summer, proved a
good friend to the poor miners, and was
almost their only champion in high places.
But for him, military martinets would have
treated the strikers as rebels, and it was
through his tact and energy that the strike
was finally brought to an end.
The Emperor has had several conferences
with Berlepsch, and invited him to supper,
the other night The immediate result is
expected to be that the mining department
will be separated from the Ministry of
Public Works, and placed under the con-
troll of the Ministry of Commerce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
A RACE AND A BRIDE WON.
Romantic EIopemeut of n millionaire
Daughter From a Convent,

Romantic BIopement of n MilIionaire's
Daughter From a Convent.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The marriage Of
Miss Mary B. Hoyt, the daughter of Million
aire Robert Hoyt, of Shrewsbury N. J., to
Charles W. Billings, of Hoboken, which took
place before Justice of the Peace Seymour, at
Eoboken, on Thursday, revealed charming
little romance Mr.. Billings, who is 25 years of
age, is the owner of Count Luna, Leander and
other racing horses, and has been very success
full. His horse Leander won on Thursday from
q field of good horses, although Mr.. Billings
was not present A trusted agent placed
good sum on the horse for Mr. Billings, VIII 10 re-
marked as he gave him the money:
1T ought to be good day for Leander to
win, as it is my wedding day." The odds
against the horse were so to !. and the bride
received the winnings as wedding present
Miss Hoyt is an heiress in her own right and
when she reaches Il years OF age will have sole
charge of 500 900 left to her from tire estate of
her uncle. She is 20 years Of age and a pretty
brunette. Mr.. Billings and she have been
lovers from childhood. Four years ago her
father received information which led him to
believe she was about TO elope with Billings.
He taxed her with her affection for the young
horseman and forbade her to receive his atten-
uons. She refused 70 give up her lover, how
ever, and to remove her from his influence Mr..
Hoyt send her to the convent at Emmittsburg,
Nd
On last Wednesday she received permission
from the sisters in charge of the convent to
visit her home on the preteXt that her father
was i'll, a telegram to that effect having been
received by the sisters. When Miss Hoyt
stepped from the train at Jersey City Mr.. Bill
lngs was waiting for her at the depot and they
proceeded Immediately to the home of his pa
rents in Hoboken. Thence they went to the Of
nee OF Justice Of the Peace Seymour, who per-
formed the ceremony. They returned to the
bllllngs homestead, where a telegram awaited
TrTA IL
Leander had won at long odds News of the
marriage was telegraphed to Mr. Hoyt who has
forgiven the lovers and will have home near
sible. - ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
THE RED MAN FAR FROM HOME.
Buffalo Bill and His Indians Taking in the
Continent.
TBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I


LONDON, February Mate Salisbury
is in London, having left the Wild West
show in Naples. He says that Cody and
the Indians will visit Florence, Rome and
Milan, in Italy, and then come up through
Austria, Germany and Belgium to the En-
glish Channel. Salisbury is arranging
dates for the Wild West in London
and the provinces, and he says the
show will do England thoroughly before re-
turning to America, With regard to the
charges of unfair dealing made by Frank
Thompson, of the syndicate that took the
Wild West to Paris, Salisbury will say
very little. He asserts that he has COM
plete refutation ready when the time comes
for it.
81 will say this, he said, ''the syndicate's
President was with the show all the time in
Paris, and the books were always open to
his inspection, and we made money in Paris.
For anything further you must apply to
John R. DOspassos, attorney of the syndi-
cate" The President of the syndicate was
7. c. Crawford, formerly journalist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
SIlcott Not in Terrebouue,

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Ex-Ser-
geant at Arms Leedom has received tele-
gram from the Mayor of Terrebonne, Canada,
saying that Silcott has not been in that
place, and adding that no family of the
Thiebault is known there. Mr.. Leedom is
still without information as to Silcott's
whereabouts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
TANNING THE EMBERS
Portuguese Newspapers Bent on Stir
ring up Strife Once More.
FIERCE ATTACKS ON ENGLAND.
Barnum Having Picnic With Big Batch
of Old American Jokes.
COMEDIAN TOOLE In GREAT DEMAND.
Nine Doctors Utterly Fail to Kill the Baby King Of
Spain.

Portuguese newspapers are trying to fan
the embers of hate of the English into
fierce fire once more. Foreign sympathy,
though, that was promised, is assuming no
tangible shape. Barnum is having lots of
fun retailing old American jokes to the
British public. Nine doctors have failed to
kill the young King of Spain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
TOOLE In GREAT DEMAND.
A Meal of Some Kind for Him Every Hour
In the Day.

In the Day.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, February 1.-When Toole sails
for Australia the last of the month he will
be in the condition OF an artifciaIly fat
tened goose-provided he lives to sail at all.
Since his return from the Provinces the
popular comedian has had scarcely a single
day without alimentary entertainment of
some sort, either breakfast, luncheon, din
ner or supper, with often two or three or all
four. This week he was dined BY the
Campbell, Praed and Garrick, Arundel,
Savage and Bons Freres clubs. Next week
the Green Room Club gives him big din
ner and he has dinners or suppers for every
other night in the week.
All the tickets for the great public ban
quet at the Hotel Metropole, on the 18th
inst, have been sold for two weeks. And
still invitations to Toole are coming in from
all sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
A Solid Counter

Of s. mems suits is the attraction we offer
for tomorrow. Cheviots, corkscrews, cassi-
meres and piques are among the lots. Mon
day they sell for s. suit. Our aim is to
supply the public with good, stylish cloth
ing at low prices, and the waVwe are crowd
ing our store with customers shows our sue
cess. To-morrow-$8 suit sale.
P. G. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
IN SPITE OF NINE DOCTORS
The Young Spanish Kings Recovery il Now
Thought Assured.

Lb4 SAbLk 10 THB DISPATCH.l
LONDON, February 1.-The Spaniards
lhave not yet ceased celebrating King AL
HonSo's recovery, which, in view of the fact
that nine doctors were in attendance. thew
have no doubt was miraculous. Whenever
the Queen Regent appears in public, she is
frsnticslly cheered as the mother-nurse who
saved the King, and during the week a
great many TIE Deums have been sunp
throughout the kingdom. Yesterday 8 OO6
prandees fled through the throne room he
fore the Queen Regent to prove their
loyalty, and addresses were presented from
the Senate, Congress and other public
bodies.
The Queen lives for her son, snd the
Loyslist demonstrations have made her very
happy, but party passions rage fercely as
ever, and the politicians are msking feverish
preparations for the general election, which
they believe imminent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
MONEY.
DON'T READ THISI!I

You might profit by IT'LL DR. G. s. SCOTT,
624 Penn ave-, can cure without pain the worst
cases of liberation in two or three treatments:
other dentists require two or three months.
Best vulcanite sets of teeth. IS. Best work in
the city. No pain in extracting. Only Office
where mineral base is made. Oldest estab-
lished office in the two cities The only place
where Scott's absolutely safe An@sthetic is
administered. ia2S-o6-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Captain Rafferty, Rur,.d-

The body of Captain James Rafferty, was
buried in St. Mary's Cemetery yesterday.
Rev. Father Wall, OF the Cathedral.
preached the funeral sermon. The palI.
bearers were riyermen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

was confirmed with his consent he lhoughl
it of no use to have the Presidents appoint
ment not confirmed. He says that Harrison
has it in for him because the latter led a
Gresham delegation at the Chicago ConVen-
ton.
WASHINGTON, February 1. - Senator
Farwell was questioned this evening, as to
the truth of the statement that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Clark as Collector Of the Port OF
Chicago was confirmed by the Senate in
executive session last Thursday.
"Yes," replied the Senator, "Mr. Clark
has been confirmed"
"And with your consent" was asked.
eyes. was not, however, in the Senate
at the time, but consented to it. could,
no doubt, have defeated the confirmation,
but it would have availed nothing; it wou d
have resulted in Furnishing a worthy clti-
zen, that is all.
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
"The Presidents nomination of Mr..
Clark" Mr.. Farwell continued, "was a
very astonishing and unusual proceeding,
and in making it he wholly ignored the
wishes of the Illinois delegation, and acted
in a very strange manner toward them. He
did not even consult any one of them. Mr..
Campbell was not only the choice of the
entire delegation, but he was undoubtedly
the choice of the people, and l construe
President Harrison's action in this matter,
his refusal to appoint Mr.. Campbell, as a
deliberate affront, and no doubt he intended
il as SUCH"
"How do you explain the Presidents ac-
tion ?' was asked.
MILK IN THE CoCoANUT.
"Why, 1 happened to be the Chairman Of
the Illinois delegation in the last National
Convention, and held the delegation solid
for a number of ballots for Judge Gresham.
I can see no other cause for his action.
He seems to think that the offices belong to
him personally, and not to the
people. Mr.. Lincoln thought otherwise.
Mr.. Campbell was Chairman Of our
campaign committee, and devoted months
OF his time and his whole local energies for
the election of Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Clark
did not do this. But then, this is Mr.. Har-
rison's way of rewarding political friends.
regret that he entertains such notions for
it results in a disruption of the party to
which he and belong.
at seems to me-" continued the Senator,
''that it is the duty of those holding i'm,
portant official positions to try and carry ou-
the will of the people, but in this mattert
Mr.. Harrison has wholly ignored them, and
so far as 1 remember, this is the first in
stance in which the wishes ofthe entire dele
CATION in Congress from any State has been
so completely disregarded."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
CARLISLE NOT TO BLAME.
MIR. Randall Defends His Colleague on the
Rules Committee.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Mr. Ran
dali has made for publication statement
that the effort made TO blame Mr.. Carlisle
for the non-reporting of rules from the
Committee on Rules, is ridiculous. Mr..
Carlisle, he saws, is one Of minority, not
responsible for the action of the committee,
and that Mr.. Carlisle, to his (Randall's)
knowledge, and with his concurrence and
authority, has been ever ready to meet and
act-as q mlnority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
AGOP PASHA PLAYED OUT.
The Turkish Financial Minister Can't Keep
Up With Demands.
rBY CABLE TO THE DTsPArcH.i !

fBT CABLE 70 THH DEsPATCH.i
LONDON, February 1.-The Turkish
budget, ordered in a moment Of enthusiasm
by the Sultan, has not proved sufficiently
symmetrical to the royal eye, and it has
therefore been decorously added to the FL
nance Minister'S archives. The Sultan's ad-
Tisers are qusrreling among themselves,
each being unable TO obtain funds for bis
departmental expenses, and only moiety of
his personal salary.
Worse than all, AgOp Pasha, the Minister
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
CONTINUED.

Our special sale of Ladies
Muslin Underwear, Embroi-
deries and Torchon Laces.
Exceptional values at our
world famed popular low
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANzIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
SPECIAL and IMPORTANT
to every man in the two cities.
A startling bargain sale of
the FAMOUS
Quaker City Shirts
lof Philadelphia).

$500 of these grand GUS
tom made Shirts now on sale.
Big men will find just what
they want right here, as the
sizes run up to 1871 inches.
Come quickly if you want
them, as the quantities are
limited. The makers price
on these popular Shirts is
from $I8 to $27 per dozen.
We offer you your choice of
the entire lot at
Toe EACH. Toe EACH.
Our grand Bargain Sale of
Ladies' Fine Aprons
is creating wide spread atten-
tion. We offer 500 dozen fine
Cambria and Swiss Aprons;
over IS neat and pretty de-
signs to select from and usual
ly sold at 35c and soc each;
your choice FAC each.
Also 500 dozen elegant en-
broidered Aprons; 40 new
and pretty designs to select
from, and goods usually sold
at 75c and 81 each; your
choice 49c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

of Finance, cannot keep pace with the de,
mands from the palace, and the general
opinion is that Agop is played out.