davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
SACRAMENTO Packing and Drying Co.,

PACKERS OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
L of California Canned Fruits:
"GOLD DUST BRAND" extra 3-pound cans,
choicest selected fruits.
"OLD FORT BRAND" standard 215-pound
cans, selected fruits. Full weight brand, extra
heavy goods, an J quality of fruit equal to most
sugar. We also put up a line of SAUCES, under
our trade mark fOid Fort" such as "Old Fort
Table Sauce, Catsup, Chow Chow, Salad Dress
ing, Sauerkraut, Pickles, Mustards, etc All
equal TO any other brands. Ask your grocer for
our goods. E1- LOOK FOR OUR BRANDS.
Sacramento Packing and Drying Co. 4pif
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30

No HARM ever done by the use of SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
ACME HOUSE

oe> AND s6l MARKET STREET, NEAR
10 Sixth street, San Francisco. Nicely fur
nished Single or Double Rooms. by the day
week or MONTH Open day and night
nI6-3mTuTh9 ALEX HILDEBRAND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
In the Gig of Culture.

BosroE. January 29th.-A sparring ex-
hibition, under the auspices of the Union
Athletic Club, was given in Music Hall TO-
night, at which the prineipal attraction was
a set-to between Peter Jackson, the Aus
tralian, and Jack Ashton. of Providence.
The contest was for the purpose of exhibit
ing Jackson before Boston audience. The
four three minute rounds were very tame.
They were sufficient, however, TO win many
compliments for Jackson. john L. Sulli-
van was an interested spectator.
A Robbor of Poor People.
LAPoRTE Qnd.), January 29th.-Afbert
Brown. an attsrney, insurance, loan end
real e:tale agent, skipped for parts uu.
known. leaving creditors TO the amount of
$50 COO TO mourn his departure. he had
bsen IN business here for years. Quite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
Ayers Hair vigOr

is the "ideal" Hair-dressing. 1t re-
4 stores the color to gray hair promotes
q fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30

ONE DOLLAR year will cover your doc
tors bill if you take Simons Liver Regula-
tor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
HsULMQNIG
RUp
VIII Cure
COLDS,
And All Dieaaeaa IF tho

ROAT AND LUNGS.
1t is pleasant to the taste.
and does not contain a particle
of opium OF anything iniuri-
Gus. tits the Best Cough Med
icine in the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price Sl00
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address
Or. J.H.Schenck & Son, fhila.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
WESTERN HOTEL
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and z streets,

sg STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss. ~
Free 'Bus to and fron the Carr.
t ~. o. BOWEbs, Propulsion,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner K and Fifth streets Sacramento.

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" to all places of amusement. The best FAM
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
Win the best the market affords. Street Cars
from the Depot pass the door every FIVE minutes.
Meals rs cents c. F. SINGL ETOS, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-30
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.
THE SADDLE ROCK
and Oyster House.
HAUB'S RESTAURANT,
GLE j STREET.
EAGLE HOTEL

NANCY BAKERY AND BANQUET AND
4 Dining Parlors. 81 Wedding Cakes and
Dinners q specially. d21m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Quircd but only an agreement 10 eN'hahge no
for silver bullion. Each government couid WIZ
ant difficulty engage to redeem all sucn ro'c'
i.sred by either Of tic Others. upon stipulation
that amounts issued and redeemed by each shou.u
he made known daily to all. rs transar'io.S
through the banks at Ncw-l orK amoun.,,nii ~, v
MANY thousand millions in wear. are set'ed ~
actual plyrncnt Of n few millions in balances ~
payments between notions would then pc fenu0e"
10 occasional shipments oil small gidh.', - va
hnlliOn from the nations which h1d lsaueu u s
notes than they had redeemed 10 the nauo's
which had re .'ccmcd more than tncV hau Isu 'i
in a few months such plan cnnia Do per,e.,rn
and carried out. giving to the world Iot AZ 'ine
10 two great blessings 2 .n,tency Q, ,r
nizcd and equal value III all tnc Ei'a, h"'i'uu ~
and full monetary use OF an '"' t"'" w. -
The silver produced. More than Tour years a-o
n Man OF thi, nature brt providing r ic"cmp-
tion of notes in cit.cr gold or SILVER huiioh. >
carefully prepared aud submitted 10 my c'lii cum,
rccn, iu'grs with their approval; nu' we co.iSr
Of events at Washington rendered Us pup lca,,
useless Mr. WINDOWS plan cofccri ms 90 'n''s
only and differs in other important ''a'i'S. NV
nossessc, three great merits chat IL would utllI'
The entire silver supply would do SO without the
dangers involved by coinage. ana wout' oe Il
step toward an international mohc'arN SIS III
SETTLEMENT or TIF SILVER QUESTION.
II is the very essence If this plan that 1t wonld
settle THE Silver Question forever. py restoring
ho,h metals 70 an equal natural use as part of the
monetary supply, and TINS restoring ,ie price .,
silver Though all values would then be expressed
-. on,,,s 81 ooh the purchasing and paying tools
of the word would then include the entire stock
- both metal, and if there Is anything In 'ne
%, Do' ,ha, the martial dsusr of one has caused
canmity' this would restore prosperity 10 the
world For price and DT t plS T
n,ired in SO lar rs they dcpenu upon wy "V's''S
n'',eu ~ ~, All hv the entire volume Of all kinds
Of money in free circulation; ana NOT upon thhI
traction Of The whole in which values may ne ne
axnrcssed II cannot well he conceived that any
.,raat nation would hesitate to accept Tor us
sSeonle thc ADVANTAGES which establishment cI an
currency based upon r rse a "I a soI
nu'uiTI s"ralv cpnicr The great Republic OF The
w"pld leader Of nations in much that IS verify
and goroms may lead with certainty OF s%S, ,s
III I,nont ~ n worlds currency, II II can pnl
rst me- better of the absurd and hlundcrng notion
thot silver must he coined in oricr 10 nr oil the
tHahcst nse as mart OF the monetary su;nX.,
hlghesv U.s. 90 f " " GROSVENOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
IN THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

"The Albany Journal lately celebrated its shuss
birthday by reproducing it, initial NUMBER ua'yS
March Do 1880. IL then published by %. ~, ~,
Packard A Co. and edited by Thurlow Weed one ~,
Mir Needs grandsons, william Barnes. lr., Is w ~
present editor and proprietor OF the paper anu uet
his management 1t Is prosperous, ehterprisihs s
trustworthy. a., - -,
Charles f. Fitch, assuming ms duues a. , 20
hector of Internal Revenue for the NN|liili Dis,ss
took leave OF The Rochester Democrat ana loh ,
I'm characterstically graceful card lie reI'vs H hs
the editorship OF that paper place "nsn ~
hsd for sixteen wears with the respect ana aneeuos
nS ne H., ,o' ,r.hrsn ~ the craft Recognizing him =
nm. ~ the strongest and most brilliant writers on us
nr,ss az the interior they Will all nc gfatneu ~
learn from his card tina; " he does not mean " ~
msnently abandon journalism and he hopes M ~
wIth removed strength. he may some time retur, ,a
nrofcsson which, however eAacunS us Tot"'~
menfs. il that he loves"
scarcely daily paper OF any consequence , nU
10 be found In this state which retains the i1uI
form Among the latest TO change 10 elsnt PIT PIT
are Tile Buffalo COMMERCIAL ana Inc Lo'npo ia
Journal,-two Of the strongest papers at ue ,hs
and ~ the State We are bound to say UNA. w
Transformation has much improved the appearance
OF both. a q.
Edwin Adams whom Collector Fitch has n a.Ts
his denutv Is The Editor of "rhc Elmira Ae'erus.''
Associafed with Mr.. Adams is James y. Guinoraa' -
veteran journalist, who was member OF thc s.sn ,.
q" The Albany Journal when Charles Emory '"''"
wa, IL; editor
The Albany Press and Knickerbocker es r me nay
finds no difficulty in holding It's own. Inc ta.s u.s
n has 'recenty made extensive real estate
with view OF enarging its establishment.
tangible evidence OF its increasing prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
yrRylTURE ~ NAVY STYLES.

Tie ncaruess OF May makes this hvorl'e 'il"e
=, ,rv nrnure carpets and other household articles
and large number Of shoppers have been attracted 10
tie commodou, and handsome store OF tne 'o"Pe.'
,,,ait COMPANY Fultonst. ana Gallatin Pia'e Brook
-. an the six floors of the establishment. when
,tend, from No 4O- 70 no. 40 Fulton St. i uis
ny Of furniture remarkable for il SIZE variety ana
h.,uty There are all the latest styles in carpets
i, addition including the richest Administers lns
cheapest ingrains and all intermediate grades. eSue'
"a, carpets, there il exhibited on the first moor an
-, t.n,iye line of folding beds. On the second No"i
H. handsome array of parior furniture, the hheS'
.tvles being in brocatelles and tapestries HUG
cheaper but also presenting an attractive appearance
+, the furniture in Wilton rug effects, VIII pii'"
trimmings The bedroom furniture, when Is u''
ul,y,d on the third floor. l. chieny IN OAK, III wv
Sixteenth century style. and in mahogany IN nPrna
stories l., the furniture for the dining ROOM Han aN
library In the basement are the stoves reir.scs"
Labv carriages and bcddine, 50 the stock, II e~n W
seen. is exceedingly large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
ROME COULDN'T FAIL BECAUSE RAIN FELL
BvT NERO Is w,TTRPRooF coat PREPARED
THE BONFIRE .ND WITH JOY VIEW I'D
IT rEnM TIE CAPITOLlNL

Nero and hi. ryrmdons. his roman hosts. his
Christian martyrs. veSt.l virgins. MS captivcs. hls
BALLET dancers. his wrc,tciS hi> a"robais ms rladr
tors swarmcd about the old Polo Ground, Yesterday IN
nineteenth century clothc, Nj Tie principals IN lmrc
Kirlfy'. Spectacular Imitation II the dc-tincr"n Of
Rome which viii lc 81 tue greatest feature of
the circus seas Of lIarnum Ealcys Creates SHOW
ON Earth ,,.hcaf~ri ~ the biggest Of the Barnum
uai,c, tents Th- tent is $50 tcrt longer than va,
old Madison square Garden NJ one end Of the clips"
4, a stage on vhich Rome viii be- destroyed In way
that viii cast the original destruction into ,lc shade
rirstcentury Ncru hddlcd to the names. We de-
these things better In the nineteenth century, or. ~
last Ia,uun, l:aiicy and kraliy do. The new Nero
will have two brass bands aud hundreds Of imported
cor, phers 10 cnlivcn the incrudsry proceedings.
~ignor Argeo Vcnonz OF Mi!an has composed special
music for The occasion.
There are least 300 principal Romans In the show
There !. A mCb-a hoi pollo and such like, 10 The
number oi 900. These cOmmoncrs viii have spec ial
fclcs~sal, al 10 Themselves. beginning TO day Imro
krany and his assistants superintendent the rehearsal
IF the principals. The Haram a bailey nero l. not
the Nero Of ST. Georscs staten ,sl,rd. II Is cr
;rcly new and sina spccine.e indor,cd by the
,uclph, the Ea.teubcIga and other DISTINGUISHED fam
lie, OF Eiuopc's crowned -Four Hundred The per
Torrance, OF The members Of tie Nero company before
these In. bring royaltcs made them perfect IN their
mart, that an American rehearsal really hardly
necessary. Imt IOd,7 Hamilton advised lime
hifalfy that the exciting passage 90 homan h'>ioi
pic.cntcd Oud. To be Ir't ptlc here. be toned Win
icpuhncanisni. lie therefore resolved 10 try the If
feet of the Dir ~ ia. Polo Ground, the mOnarehical
mimic, Oi monarchy before tirn.;s them loose o'
triumphant democracy.
80 Ncros glahiatOrs assembled in waterproof listers
and fought with umirrlias. IicrucS ia Derby hItS
r, cucd Christian nniGcns without h 10 tier
,orahltr; and wearing neat bang. Pallet girls ~
long slirtS OF the everyday kind. not Lefty Lind SKIRTS.
rjJDed OH toes when Ncc probably lllt and possibly
fantastic. but which were well hidden hy triilln,
carn,ent- Rome fell. The bands PLAYED Annie
Eooney~ Nero wiped his pcr-Iirims forehead with 4
rcd handkerchief and said he thought IL go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
MORE TROU BE IN THE NAVY.
Washington dispatch to The Baltimore sun.

The return of the squadron OF Evolution 10 tho
United states promises TO AFFORD almost ~ mh'n
interest rs did the return OF the Enterprise As pre-
viorsy stated Captain Howell, of the Atlanta mas
reported TO secretary Tracy the action u Admiral
Walker IN Suspending Him from duty temporarily
and has demanded conrt Of inquiry. According 10
this report. the squadron leaving the harbor
~ Villrfranche the Atlanta owing to temporary
difficulty with her engines compelled to slow
down. aud thus lost her place In line. she was
sgnailed from the flagship Ia take her proper place
and the sent back that the engines were
disabled and n wa impossible iy signal from The
flagship Captain Howell was theirupon suspended
from dnty, and Lieutenant Commander Coonen pmt
In command OF The vessel. Five days later Captain
Howell restored to duty by signal. lie there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
WEANGLING OTER OIL RULES.
THE CONFERENCE or THE PETROLEUM FIX
CHANGES ACHIEVING y RESULTS.

THE CONFERENCE or THE PETROLEUM TX
CHANGES ACHIEVING y. RESULTS.
,,., oo,,,,tcs 10 the Conference Of oil Exchanges
h,1 ,,, sessions Yesterday al the Consolidated stock
., rt,oi,un Exchange. discussing means for "
,,,, lu-lrc.s n the oil department ~ the various
r,.,.rn and western exchanges No result was
Ad Their, wa, a spirited discussion about the
10, ret,.., for trading in pipeline certificates hu;
D., only Developed wide difference Of opinion. IL was
,., that the ,rl city and bradford delegates had
,m. to the meeting virtually instructed |" NV'9
c,iust any change IN the existing N'tcn ana as t'r
,r,hinc,, votes In the conference would amount to
-, a te would result even IN case the votes oil the
ron.nndted Exchange and Of the Piit'burs Exchange
~ , in favor Of A change Bat the discussion
-, ,,~,ved the existence of a decided difference "i
r,,,o, IN the NcwlorA Exchange. strong plea
was made by q, the New l"r" ut'f"''s III laN"'
NJ establishing rilcs that would make All uaiSa'u""'
mr. bids or oilers apply 10 the delivery "i oil the neat
,., an fine ground that only such system gave
legitimate character 10 operations ana relieved INC
on boards Of the rcpwach Of dealing IN wind
a., n,,.,nr- delegates asked for this change as
means for protecting broker, against an UNFAIR "s''
defcnce which might be advanced Oy delinquent Gus
,. -, case, where transactions had been made IN
o,io,s The advocate, Of the option system secuted
be iae, of any serious responsibilities attaching To
the brokers whose customers w-t relSr to H,S"1 1
Sc, incufcd by operations III options ana uI~'" VA,
untrr the present y STEM Tue tdullS III '"'" va
VIA hccomc The standard of values Just rs soon as
there WINS natnr,h preference shown Tor that style
Of trading. ~ , :, , =, o,,,i. th.
con,,ictnr Views, The differences OF opinion are 80
strong however. that IL Is feared ny some peisou,
nt The association of the various OH exchanges may
Ia, tis,unrd rhi, would interrupt seriously the
alitrncc' operations letween the dinereh. ..vs
where u,troleum speculation Is INDUCED In and would
also tend 10 lessen the influence of the exchanges III
protecting the Interest, Of the OIL Industry where .n,
arr onunsrd To those of the standard oil Company.
The General sentiment of the traders at the '"ison
dated Exchange i that no change IN rules VIII vi
Itself stimulate business and there Is an expectation
that the present conference viii NC barren of results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
THE SOCTHGATE ~ I'LL LUCK.
AGAIN THE STEAMER BECOMES DISABLED
TROUBLES OF OTHER VESSELS

AGAIN TIE STEAMER BEAOMtS DlbABLHD-
TROUBLES or OTHER VESSELS.
The steamer Exeter City, which arrived here yes
tcr,,ov passed the steamers Coventry and s0uthgate
on sunday living hove to. The Coventry sicaalod
the Exeter Clty that assistance was needed but
tho SOuthgate displayed 10 signal The captain o.
the Exeter City concluded that the southgaie had
he.r Disabled lie met the steamer la latitude
II rs ami longitude G3 ;3,. and both steamers shoul
soon be in port. The Coventry sailed recently from
south Carolina for England Tic southsate lett
Maryport England, on February g. with cargo Of
steel rails for this port. She seems to have been
uur,ncd by an unhlnl fate for she went ashore AZ
placenta Nova SCOTIA on March 10 -Four days
later she was foated of and resumed her voyage
The stormy month Of March, however, cou1d rot
helD 6unetlng tine sonthgatc about the ocean, Ies
provisions gave out and Oh March u she sighted
the British brig Alejo. to whom she sgnalled thai
her crew were starving and that her shalt Was
hrolen The accident mad happened shortly afei
leaving Placena. The necessary food was supplied
and the souhgat. kept on her way under sail. Now
the southgate seems to have encountered hard l,eb
aaoin rcuu,riug the assistance Of the Coventry.
The southcate is screw steamer and was built
in I-73 she is of Lab tons, 2Go.3 feet bnS, 81
vide and 1-.5 dep. .
rcnoried We ierdas thai on MONDAY she sighted a
steamer kins 10 ~ latitude 4; - north ana
longitude so :iJ west. which displayed no Signals
ON the same day the Edor met Che tugOoat Inter
national. which hunting for disabled steamer
III. Exeter City also reported prcc s,,'n o. INV
iceoCrgs, Of variou, sues lyln- In ANA between
aitGdr - II and longitude f3 30 and lhtitad ~ o3
and ion gituGe Al 10
The i amer Utopia. which was reported a, nav
ing pEt in al Halifax for provisions and coal atf"r
the Grow had been reduced almost to The LIST eN
frernit,s army d at Quarantine yc,terdar. CtHtnD
Morrison denied the ,iore, about the crew Lav,ns
II, arly we'd. He aid chat The Utopia had uchgt
az Halifax TO ct supply of ccai. but That no
had at Least weeks supply Of provisions ON board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
APGTNENTS ~ THE FLACK CASE.
REASONS FOR AND AGAINST STAY CT PRO-
crrDIXG s-MEEKs ~ JAIL

CrrDING S-MFEKs ~ JAIL.
The argument on the application for stay OF
execution of the sentence pending appeal in the ease
If James \. Flack and his son. william L was Iedfl
by judge Van Blqmt and Brady. sitting in the General
Term If the supreme Court. yesterday. Neeks having
surrendered himself nj, case was not argued IN
f,I,. Horace Russell appeared FOR the Fla Ks ana
Assistant District Attorney COZ for the people Nr.
Russell based hi, areumen. on certain portions u
Incre Earrett's charge, which he declared Judge
had no right TO make The particular point was con
corning the following portion OF judge Barreus
charge:
now hold in my hands the document which las
,r liz" van herr, to ight and has brought mr. here.
.1 i,, -,nn- roll in the action. feel Donnd % SAY
20 y,,, gentlemen. that this Judgment record j. "A
record ot fraudulent d'NoI.c % 'i.nnlic,tio' Of
Ian mage 70 call II irregular proceeding II J. M
uue-tlonably fraudulent
The fact that reporter was found IN the I's roon
.,,s ai.o urged As a. reason why stay should be
granted Ex-Judsc Russell declared tl@t Whether ="
mn, FIN. divorce was fraudulent one was question
-, .h ,,r,. IN decide a. it was the principal POINT
At issue. ,o, ,s,
W. cor declared that Judge Barrett undoubtedly
had nefect right to tell the jury that the divorce
v, , fraudulent one that simply "A CONCLUSION u
lazy The fact for the jury to determine was Miy." :,
',r not the defendants entered INTO c0h'p"'''
procure that fraudulent oNor'c'
,',enh Meehs ex sheriff Flacks referee. has become
accustomed to prison LIE although ~, s has made h n,
fcr,able as the prison regulations permit. II,
ha. All of the daily papers 10 read ana ~ - ne
himself as>duousY 10 ms IA" no1 t, which Patr1ck
p,rkenhau the murderer. went 10 ms des,h o. tne
,aows Although he does Hlcn reahlhs anu , ntaus
20. alma hangs heavily his hands. lie was aiio"eu
M u'ie NV coz Monday although hs did not 20 to the
iail until late in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
cATEtT EHPTOR.


From The Detroit Free Press
You see this coat - hc quericd Of the proprietor
OF an Establishment on Champlain street a. he stood
In the door.
"Lhclll'
g" paid you 50 for it, and the sleeves have shrunk
six inches"
al see
What arc you going 10 do about it''
Ny ircndt, ID vhas your own mistake. We haf
coats dot der sleeves shrink six inches and odicr
coat, dot dor sleeve, grow foot >oI Was In Il
hurry and You doon' say which Kind yon want You
should always take time In buying coat In sOoch
"a case dis you should 20 hy some machinery and
have your pulled down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
THE SLIGHT TO MALCOLM ". FORD.
HE THINKS HIS ENTRY WAS REJECTED Oh
PERSONAL GROUNDS.

PERSONAL GROUNDS.
Tho action Of the Athletic Committee Of the Amateur
,,h,.tic Union in rejecting the entry OF Malcolm W.
Ford WAS the principal topic of conversation yes'euy
among the amateur athletes Ford was ue an
around amateur champion Of the country ui'ui "S-
f.ated last year by Alexander A. Jordan, Oh TIC Ne"
York Athletic Club. A.
Ford recently res gncd from the staten ishhu N'"
lotto club and then sent In his name 10 the Msha'e'n
,.hl.tic ,lnh He however. withdrew his name be-
f,. ,nr action had been taken and Immediately ai'er
ward Joined the Brooklyn Heights Athlete ChO' TIC
SEN. in IN, entry as a member of tins club ior t'
80. ., J.. held AT Boston Tie Athletic Committee
held a meeting at the Astor House on Monday nishs
and rejected the entry. The committee l. composer
81 = f. sullivan. of pStime Athletic Gun: Frazer
,.,.,yr American Athletic Club. and A. G. stevens
New jersey Athletic cub. - 49,, so os
N.-.fS sullivan, GerOw and stevens W''cl seer W.
te,~,v refused t. SAY why they had rejected for
- 'rDev ntimated. however. mat X Fon q"
,,',,ad an explanation one would be given 10
,t,, r,~i seemed To think that personal tiilhio>l,,
,,. ara him ON the part u the committee was INC
real reason Tor rs iclectioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

upon went to the flagship and asked for an explains
tjon as to why he put under suspension. lie
failed TO get satisfactory explanation. and conse-
quenly reported the matter to the Department: IL
which event il is understood he win appeal to the
cfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
NOT INTIMATELY RELATED.

From The B.nghamton Republican
We don't know anything about splitting nea sn ma
but we remember that when were smali 10, az
our ,ther kept woodpls We frequently eAper'e"''"
splitting backaches.