davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

The British steamship Preston was cleared
yesterday by A. Minis Sons for Reval with
5000 bales Of upland cotton, weighing
2,915, POI pounds, valued at S26S, 45O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Visit the Palace tea store on Saturday.
$50 Broughton street. Handsomess display
in the city.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

At $50 Broughton street will be an orna.
ment to the city. Call and see it Saturday.
=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
Thea Nectar
Mems Neckwear

Pure Chinese tea. Will suit all tastes New
tea store, $50 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
The Wedding March

The Wedding March
Rolls gayly on. and. as the presents came
from Sternbergs', another couple begins
life under the happiest possible auspices.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Painting the town red means headache in
the morning. simmons Liver Regulator pre-
Ventsit-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Fisk, Clark & Flagg's fine neckwear the
new puffs and four in hands, at LaFar's.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
German steamship Geiserich for Bremen
with 4, $50 bales of upland cotton, weighing
2,045, 772 pounds, valued at S193,S06.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Comes on wave of popular favor, the
PreSS.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Sugars Sugarsl Sugars at COST
New tea store, $50 Broughton street
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
Kid Gloves.

Leather gloves and gauntlets, variety of
nice gloves, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Hunting leggins. riding leggins and driv,
ing gloves at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Two lines Of warm underwear, cheap, at
LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

This afternoon get first copy of the Press
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Get copy and then subscribe for the
Press. Out this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

"Coffees," "Coftees," "Cofees."
Tho best coffee in the market at new tea
store, $50 Broughton street.-.Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
A Beautiful Panel Picture

Given to oil purchasers at the new tea
store on Saturday. $50 Broughton street.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
You Can Rely

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as positive
remedy for every form of scrofula, salt
rheum, boils, pimples and all other diseases
caused by impure blood. Il eradicates
every impurity and at the same time tones
and Vitalizes the whole system.
Constipation, and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured by
Hoods Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

A. & P. Baking Powder.
Best in the market New tea store. 15C
Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
Fifteea Hours Saved

Bright and crisp, the Press, this after
noon.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

We offer for tomorrow Auerbach highs
class neckwear at 40 cents, worth double
the money. Kohler, 1853 Broughton street.
Al IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

And silk handkerchiefs-fine variety,
LaFar's. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

kohler just received a full line of Auer
bach high-class neckwear.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Fisk, Clark & Flagg's fine gloves, white.
pearl and assorted browns, at LaFar's.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

Mems Fine Derby Hats
At %, best in the city, at LaFars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19

An afternoon paper-the Press. Read it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-19
Assistant GanaraI Pa p, 80 "aD We" ne..,

JAMES L, TAYLOR,
q. 7. A., Atlanta. Ga. a
The sun., 1891-11-15
EEAzHLRAD PETS At SEL
They Meet Mr. Brutoa on the wharf sat
Journey Along with Hin.

They Meet Mr. Brutoa on the wharf s.A
Journey Along with Hin.
Thomas Bruton. one Of the passengers on
board the City OF Para. from Colon. is very
jealous ornithologist. and he believes that the
love he has for birds Is In great measure re-
ciprocated. He says that before embarking on
the City of Sydney at San Francisco he spent .
half an hour In feeding and fraternizinR with
two linnets and couple Of owls on the wharf.
On the following morning. when the City Of
Sydney was far out on the Pacific Ocean. Mr.
Bruton went into the smoking room. where he
found the four birds perched on the hat racks.
The other passengers supposed that they had
been tanned. and belonged to the ship: but
Dir. Bruton knew tneir names we're not ON the
passenger list They were st9waways. and
fhes had toiIowed Mr. Braton ABOARD
ated by pure affection he thinks, and desire
for more crumbs.
They all became great pets They circled
around the ship each day. but never allowed
her to get very far away from them. The owls
took much less exercise and good deal more
sleep than the linnsts The latter spent all
hail." where they sang gayly and listened with
music. Tho owls dreamed away the hours In
At Masatian the .linnsts decided that they
had gone far enough with the ship and they
new ashore 70 east their lot With the & vain and nd
asleep. oS and % be feii into the sea y and was was
drowned. His mate stuck TO the ship until
Panama was reached. when 1t few into plan
tain grove. and was not seen again.
The sun., 1891-11-15

He was Flung from the Church, bat va
Protected by . Gordon OF Polloa.

He was Flung from the Churoh, but was
Protected by . Gordon or Police.
MONTREAL. Nov. 1X.-Priest Gregoire had .
narrow escape last night The students and
their friends arrived In force at the church
early. but found the edince somewhat occu.
pied. Each pew contained one or more men.
while at a seat in the rear sat ten apparent
civilians. Outside the church the street was
black with people, but policemen kept the
crowd moving. As soon as Priest 9rosoire be-
gan to tell Of the confessional. the students be-
gan to show their disapproval, When he nrst
opened bis mouth quiet-looking man sitting
beside him oolared him. The next instant he
was flung from the church. 10 those
who remained II was plain that zach pew
contained one or more armed police
men. while the men In the rear we're
the entire detective force Under these cir
tor: When the service closed, ths e6AFs
police reserve PROMPTLY cleared the sidewalk.
hack drew up a arGupd which .oan;,Ip the police
quickly placed inside. Several stones were
thrown. and. the mob breaking the Gordon.
madea desperate effort to pull Gregorie out:
The horses were whipped up. however. and
amid horrible yells were driven west on ~.
Catherine street. The mob chaeed the hack
to Bleury street but there a strong force Of
police prevented them going further. Students
Daudelin and Corbeille were arrested
The sun., 1891-11-15
sehs. a,nt Arres,ea = A,s 1,ns.

Otto Scho.ning. the furrier Of IL Crosby
street. who made reflections upon the charao-
tar Of Mrs. rr. Anna Hsfner Of 2.O68 Amstsr.
dam avenue. when he appeared - complain.
ant at the EaIlem Police Court on Tuesday
against JohL Fritz. whom he charged with -.
sault was himself arrsgned before Justice
Meade Yesterday on q warrant for SANDER. L.
Sehoening alleged that the doetress. haA
swipdled him out Of more than 500. by leoa::
thet when he called at Mre. Eichman's house,
st Eighth avenue. near lSOth street, who q BE-
ing cou rted hy the doctress's oldest son, Jacob
be was threatened With assault He leH
the house, after which,. he alleged, he
Minis at 10th street and Eighth avenue. who're
the doors were looked and he was assaulted b
pockstbook containing S1a and q handles.
chief Detective Gorgan arrested Frita whe
was discharged the following day. - SchoeninR
failed to Sppear In court - )
.JSstics Meade held sehoening yeete.dez q
$500 bail for examination on Monday on Gr6
HAfnerS charge. t'F
The sun., 1891-11-15
THE POSITION OF CANADA.
4 Conservative Paper Points - Conaere
Union ~ . Necessity.

Conservative PaDer Points - COnAerelal
Uaiea ~ . Necessity.
TORONTO Nov. 14-The Ns,os. . Conservative
paper. In . significant article ON "The POSI-
ton Of Canada" says that the population
statistios recently issued BY the Dominion
Government has caused feeling Of unrest
and discomfort and that there is too much
reason to fear that o feeling Of radical change
in our political status on the lines advocated
by Sol White and others 10 even greater and
moro general than appears on the surface.
The Nros continues:
THAT our present trade relations With other
countries are not such 10 promise relief from
our unfortunate condition Of semi-stasnation
may be acknowledged. We are not only shut
out Of the United States market, but are In
fair way Of being excluded from the market Of
every State on this continent which IL Of use
as Ss B4s: ne Gus. fsi st
Porto Rico. and with Ban DomLng. and negoa-
sSn sian sb.s II 5safs fG the
S.n.s, e sTsS Apsrssn .fSS!yers,n VIZ T.sa
st. but nslss i S ass Ss SS
sys 9ss'6 psS n ss. : the % ZEE
snd y Hsse sEs iSas Ess IN
:o :ss sfSq S g q snS .S ssss
game facilities ior selling their products In the
Raglish mark ct that we have
.. way out of It. IN fsct. there . are two % Ways
II the Dominion VIII signify It's sadness 70
e Ss soSS %sy Sfys 81
kets. On the other hand. We arc IN . positton
to to- make q trade arrsngemsnt with the
lutely tree entry for all her manufac-
tured goods In return for > disctminatoy
mine. and sea entering Great Britain. Two
courses arc. therefore, open. Ono or the other
must must be taken. as Il Is lmpossIhle that We
markets of this continent and met ON equal
terms by our rivals in the mother land"
The sun., 1891-11-15
OUTBREAK At cHEHzxxs Aeuck
Bear Eagle and His Followers Brsah Away
and 60 to Plne RIAgA.

Bear Eagle and His Followers Brsah Away
and 60 to Pine RlAGA.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1x-Acting Indian Com.
missioner Belt has received the following
letter from Special Agent George W. MoKean
at Pierre. 8 D.. dated Nov. IL:
Il have been to the Cheyenne River Agency.
and as far as I can learn there are NO indica-
tions Of trouble among the Indians Of this
agency outside Of the fact that Bear Eagle and
his followers have broken away. sold all the
cattle, abandoned their camp. and gone TO
Pine Ridge in body. and understand the
bucks are all armed. Why this outbreak or
what It means I could net learn. Ths
their the children must 60 to seheot BE, has ssnt PIT
being able to bring them back without some
trnublA There are some rpmors on Cheyenne
or gEeparing, !, to reneN the g! ghost dsnes, but
lnspectuS Cisney. whom met at tho agency.
said :, he hea5d nothing of that kind when he
Of War for his information and such sction e
may be deemed necessary.
The sun., 1891-11-15
RROEHERS HELD FOR MURDER.
Death OF Henry Shafsr. who Was HIT b
the Haraia House In Hackensack.

Death OF Henry Shsfsr. who Was Hlt IN
the HaraiA House In Hack
Henry Shafer. the proprietor Of the Bergen
County Hotel at Haokensack, who was hit with
club during a dispute In the barroom Of tho
Harald House on election day. died Of his in
juries at 2:15 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Justice Cumming. on complaint Of John sha-
fer. brother Of Henry. placed Knox. George.
and Fritz Harald. three brothers, under $3.50
bonds each on Friday morning. the charge
being assault and battery Friday evening
Justice Cumming heard that shaferwss worse.
and he sent Dr.. Frank H. White to make
an examination. The injured man had
been under treatment by DR.. Richter Of
Carlstadt for nervousness caused by drink.
injury. When DR.. Richter was questioned about
Of three days not understanding anything
% s ts sHss soSd qfH nos ,s soal. at
He found the patient insenaible. suffering from
q, ragged wound on the head and dapres-
ssInd Fritz Harald placed In, jail without bali.
Ths charge as to Rnnx Herald WAS S%ithdrawn
drinks, Harald,s place. being near the polling
place in the THIRD precinct OF Hackensack.
Slater De entered the on pee esVa and some
the bar In payment one OF the Hhralds told
him It was not enough. shafer paid the full
fair deal Then he was struck in the face, as
is said. BY George Harald and was smnlta-
The Injured man went around the t1wn for
some hours before returning to his home and
itts alleged that he was not properly treated
dressed for Q simple scalp wound. and his de-
lirium being attributed to drink. He was
The dead mans family is one Of the most
respectable in the German part OF Hackensack.
His father, Philip Shsfer. has been ioE r. many
Nicholas, q brother, Is In the grocery business.
and John. another brother. is a member Of the
firm Of Smith Il Shafer. butchers. John Har-
aid. the father OF the two young men under ar
raat. also haArR q good mama
The sun., 1891-11-15

TIE New Protestant HslEsrpha. AsyiaA
The Protestant Half-orphan Asylum on Man
haitian avenue was formally opened yesterday.
and . reception, was given to the friends
Of the institution BY the directors and trus-
teea The building has been occupied since
last July. although NOT. entirely completed
until recently. II extends the length Of the
will accommo odate 800 children
i ts @ built & brick and terra Gotta. and cose
the ait Of Mrs. X L Stewart Ths childrsn
are under the charge Of Matron Il A Hssklnl.
At present there are 200 Of them.
yesterday the Institution was thrown open for
inspection. Some 2OO guests were preeenk
The institution was founded In DeoombsR
The sun., 1891-11-15
v,ol. orsy,esk Hs,A Ter Trial.

Viola Greylock." the would-be suicide. who
has surrounded herself with SO much mystery.
Court by Roundsman Sullivan Of the Grand
Central sub-station. She was accompanied by
Mra Foster. widow OF Gen. Foster. lady who
sperds her time In charitable work. The
young woman was very pale when she was as-
she answered questions reluctsntly and often
IN monosyllsblss She said she was ~ years
S asS 70 ntgS gsiks asr
loom. Tut would not say any more there sxcept
that she had not taken the Iaudsnum With sui
% was then % held al In $1,000 bali Tor trial n the ths
charge Of attempted suicide; On her way. out
Of the court room she denied 70 reporter that
The sun., 1891-11-15
.e1.sss oAss uxDsoDxA
Hestssn inspectors - ~ Cress-sssstss.s'
Abeut RetsrHs frva che Thsrtsenth.

Hestssa fnspeeters - - Cress-Spestss.s<
Abeut Returns froa che Thsrtsenth
The Board OF County Canvassers got 30 the
Thirteenth district at Ak O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Tho Wicked Gibbs says hs was
elected to the Assembly from this district By
three votes. while James Il. Southworth. the
Democratic opponent Of the Wicked One,
claims Q plurality Of 13 Col. George Bllss
James King Duffy. and Alfred R QonkiinR were
on hand In the interest Of Gibbs, while John
q Bheehan. the Tammany leader q the dis
trict: George W. Gibbons and Edward Browne
looked after the interests Of Southworth. No
formal protest was made against the police
count which gives southworth q plurality
OF 13 Col. Bliss said privately that the
present work Of the Board was the mere
tabulation Of tho returns as made By the
election inspect9rs. and that any dispute that
The RspusIicans say that i the Ballots that
will get the csrtiacate. The police count gives
the Eighth Election district strais6t Re-
tective. because ,it bore the name. "A.
to the fia Eiscfes sfGss s tse
worth got los and Gibbs g votes, The other
and 90 straight Renublican ballots wore cast
Thirty.six ballots. claimed to be defecttve
were thrown out In the entire Assembly dis
trict. These ballots were not attached to the
returns.as they should haye been, and go no de.
ctsion could be reached as to whether or not
they were defective
The Committee on Corrected Returns will
examine tho inspectors OF all the election dis-
These districts are the Second. Third. Firth,
Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth. Seventeenth.
Twenty fourth. Twenty eighth. Thirtieth.
Thirty first, and Thirty-fourth
The sun., 1891-11-15
Sugar Ex.s.s.sr I.e.sy Hs-sveS.

O. WASHINGTON. Nov l4-Acting Secretary
opaulding has approved the artion Of the Ap-
ma'Ser at Boston in dispensing with the SER
Vices OF Examiner ]. T. Leary. on the general
ground that reduction OF expenses In the
APPRAISERS ONCE was necessary. He said
siis sn afternoon that he had acted entirely in
evcorflance with the recommendation OF the
InmItrsisor nalt DR.. Lesry is regarded as an ex-
ptiu chemist. but the necessity for his en-
pInyInent ioy as such closed with the free admls-
t..t to. OF sugar He 10 u recognized authority on
dnis 1s Ginn,nodity e. and during thesugar scan
nsen TsHen from tho Roston Office and placed In
imarge in oi tie inl nratory nj New York. reliev-
I,"stt''d r sst'd and lie was otherwise complimrnted
IN" authnriths for faithful and efficient
ny NJ Wees His removal involves n" reflection
The sun., 1891-11-15

Mrs Sarah Cunning. . widow who keeps Q
small grocery and wood store at l49 vartck
street. kept $500. which she had saved. In
. leather bag in the bottom Of bureau drawer.
Last Monday night she left two homeless old
she had ofte, ,efriended. In charge Of tho
store while The vent out q On an q sraand .IY! When
and the money had disappeared. Two days
ago she learned that Mrs. Willis was living 20
q Sullivan tr"et. and had plenty q monsY. mY.
and Mrs. Sw eI sy on Friday night and at JEFF
fferson Markst yesterday Justice Kelly held
The sun., 1891-11-15
TEE WORLDS " q r q CONVECTION.


Representatives Of the Cath ellie r. A. o.
0rested with the ChsutaaSua Salate.
BosToN. Nov. 1A-The scenes OF yesterday
were reenacted at the opening Of to-dsy's sss-
sion Of the Convention Of the National ". q
T. o.. the great number Of people, other than
delegates. desiring admission to fremont
Temple creating such confusion that the work
Of the Convention was delayed fully an hour
MrA Frances J. Barnes Of New York told Of
the Young Women's Work." Mrn Barnes.
who is national superintendent Of young
women's Temperance work. spoke Of . petition
bearing the names OF $4,000 young women to
college students and graduates asking that
wine be banished from class suppers
MIRA Helen G. Rice OF Massachusetts, report
cd for the juvenile work. She said that the W.
G. 7. o. has the signatures Of the confectioners
OF the city that they would sell no alcoholic
confectionery.
The work Of the department Of prevention
was next presented the topic being: What
are the relations Of health. heredity. and
physical culture to the battle against intem-
gerancs spd pt >, what is each department doing
d: Annette = shay Q, w!ssens!n on g came aEst
We look at incompetence ss : lack Of self.eon-
at large Healthy and & we arc only stesdfast
The suSiees 'ia Of T Physcsl 81 0V%Rs Sultu1e was
shs sa Sy na aa ass sSs vii ii Gs.
believe. With our physicians and our drug
hosPps thss Sot aSoho s not
Of the curriculum In every school II under;
Se tSe Sss
gates. IT the Rev. Father Cleary and Miss Sadie
MMcNeels Of Joh1stoTa; as E n: Tsre iptr4Gaced;
Union of America, and tho audience rose 70
tks, singing oi The oid 0sFea BuetsES
q To W Z i. sodspsed. a he % sad: women
AT our last Convention IN our capital city
your good President invited US to join hands
sSS ssFs Sssi, Ssss s.ss
pleasure for me to come to the 0ld
ssiss ss:s tPs
grsat. WORK ior fallen humanity There iis
something n your organization which appeals
deemed. and + represent tho Catholic Total
Abstinence Societies, and THANK you for the
hearty whsh nas
The representatives Of the dood Teinplars
T6sn came the report q Mrs. MARY Clement
%as ns
Eansqii Hall is drst temporsy President
hsr 81 nsTd
which she travelled through forty;three diier-
sns SoS9fres fSs aPd put white ribbon srdls
Then followed long list Of reports and
The sun., 1891-11-15

TIE CAsllsa nElsssese Formally RrsssaesA -
she Trssassss ~ ~. nisass.
wAsxnoros. Nov. 1A-eefor Montt the Chi-
liah Minister. was formally prsssntsd 30 the
President at IL A. n. to-day by the Secretary
OF StatA The Minister was accompanied by
seiIors Anibal Orus. Secretary Of LegAdon.
and Guellsrmsr Arenanetegsn and valanttn
del Campo. attaches. They were sll In full
evening dress, In accordance with the custom
In South American countries on state occa-
sionA They nrst waited on Secretary Blaine
at the State Department and were By him o.
corted 10 the White House. The President re-
oeived them In the Blue Parlor. which was IL
Illuminated with electric lights for the occasion.
After tho formal introductions by Secretary
Blaine. senor Montt advanced and addressed
the President In Spanish a. follows:
nS: the b x. e y n
sspasIlc q chm IN ne yni.d s.,.ssof North AmsIiea
ssnds:a 6 Il: q :. ssss Il:
q tra ssa
e; s.s issS T
S.s 81 .s fO s: =
r ss ss sSssP st ;s.e ass :s
The President responded ~ follows:
ne y; isassy :;
s sss @ I! sss
ss:!s.S ss!sss
psop. OF p.sssu.py sas SG's a.ss and os 4 Il:
esa I s sssT n:ys
s 81 * ss s'ss:
sorrSw sSsiy rssh tale Of wsr Or strife and are
no .ss mot
III O. :; Va. .pS %
s's:; y ss.IssS;ss
u M :v' aSs s:n sss
United Stsies % carry 70 neutral pors b
70 Ss. s,a g sht scssss oppcsns ain Is:
questions involved we!. Ch.lAn Qussiioas, and this
psn e, = q
sous s psg s sS
sss
q scrssssd musasi rsspset oonadsnes snd fsi.ndsaip
aG P;Se' Ss
sss y yuss4 nss e
::. & n a; az s ss
S % c sss S
Ssu NJ. Minister. tender psrsonsl wslsomA
This closed the ceremony. and the visitors
took their departure. Mr.. Blaine accompany-
ing them to their carriages.
The sun., 1891-11-15
Francis JosPa SENDS ra1s osH
Mr.. Dernhnrdt EAbasrasssd, Though Ne -
Ssed to Gifts iron PotentAteA

Nj. Dernhnrdt Eabasrasssd, Though Ne -
Nsed to Giits iron FossntAssA
Deputy United States Marshal Bernhsrdt
was asked 10 step down to the ofioe Of The
Austro- HUNGARIAN Consul yesterday sftsr.
noon. When he got there. hS met Oonsui Ans
ton Won Pai'tschek. vice-Consul Otto p EbeE.
hRrdt, and the counsel for the Austro-H -Hungos
rinn Government In this city.
WELL" said Mr.. BernhArdt what IL Il yoa
wish. OF me- lam here."
whereupon. s)onsul Palitsehsk produced o
little case, insiie Of which y.s scarf pin.
ablaze with fourteen large diamonds. and n
the centre Il, T y w with the initMia!s" Hal "F: T..
behalf Of Hi. lost Gracious Majesty a., Lm-
Reror Francts Joseph Of Austria And the
eIeIms Of NJ rnhardt to such rssos ion.
:. Mr.: Bernhard5 lost his tongue. Hs!nanksd
the Consul ~ an embarrassed way and pat the
This Is not the arst sift he has reoeivsd
Every Gove IN ent In Europe. with but oh. or
two excepti mt. has made him. substantial
presents, an l. our Government has twlo,. co
warded him "ior bravery and skill" in oaroh-
ing criminals.
The sun., 1891-11-15
THE LO7TARY ME1 WINNING
The Opposition BeAina with the Voters Z,
Ratio OF More; Than Two 70 One,

The Opposition BeAinA with the Voters b .
Ratio OF More Than Two - Ous.
NEW ORLEANs. Nov. 14-The result Of the
first weeks Democratic primaries In Louis
lana. on the lottery question. IL unfsvorable 10
the opponents Of the lottery company. The
contest Is over the question whether or not the
Democratic State Convention shall insert .
plank In its platform dsnounoing the lottery
and calling upon all Democrats to vote against
the constitutional amendment extending tho
charter Of the lottery company for twenty AYE
put It In the platform Of their own. The Mo-
Emery Democratic. who oppose them. insist
that the Democratic Convention shall take no
the white voters. and accept their decision.
The weeks elections show 62 votes anti-lot-
matter. McInery. for Governor, has 10l votes.
and Adams. President Of the Farmers ALI.
ance, 90