davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
AyyUAL MEETING OF THE COLONIAL CLUB.

AT the annual meeting OF the Colonial Club held in
tho cIub bouse No 127 West seventy secondst., last
night the following officers were elected DAVID >.
Brown, PRESIDENT F. NJ. Littleeld first vice president;
Johu s sutphen. second vice president; E. W. Scott
third vice president; Charles W Drake, treasurer;
4 p w. Seaman, secretary r. r. Booth, samuel Col
cord George G. Clarke William 1. Evans a. T. W.
seaman trustees class 1895 E. W. Scott, trustee, 70
an q vacancv I'm the class Of 1893 After the meeting
had been called to order by President Brown an
amendment to the bylaws providing that the nom
mating committee should be elected at the monthly
meeting in the March preceding the annual meeting
in Nav instead Of at the annual meeting, was adopted
An amendment TO the constitution taking tile election
90 the officers ont of the hands of the members and
i,nc the trustees the power 10 elect them lost
tx a unanimous vote. The meeting was largely at
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SoRos1s MEETS AT DELMoyIcO'S.

The rod parlors at DelmoncOs were flied yesterday
NTH rnembers OF sorosis and their guests DR.. Jennie
VI Iozer presided and Mrs. Lucy Lee IIoibrook chair
man of the art committee presented the subject for dis
cnsson-a study OF the Pros and Cons OF artistic
life Papers were mead by Mrs. Genie RoScnfed. Miss
Grace Allen Mrs. J. H. Witt. Miss Sophie Curtiss Miss
Matilda Parker Mrs. ROmea L. Clapp and Mrs Ella
Deitz Clymer. Afterward there was an Informal dis
cussion BY the club. Among those present were Mrs
Ruth McEnnery stuart. Mrs. Church, Miss Minerva
Parker Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mrs Tcrhune Miss Kate
Sanbom Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. William Tod llelmuth,
Mrs T. j. Haley. Mrs VI. Louise Thomas Mrs Mary
4 Newton, Mrs A. A. Smith. Miss Hannah Allen,
Mrs Esther Herman, Mrs. Eugene CLARKE, Mrs. J. c.
Croly and Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
NETWORK CITY.

Among the passengers arriving on the Cunaro
steamship serva yesterday were W. BourRe CocAraI'
Miss Emily Harper, Colonel and Mrs. Lindsay u o.
Morse the Rev. Max Kinsel, T. T. Turnbull' Dr. D. L.
Lannigan and John A. Preston.
Rshop Potter will administer the rite OF coniirna'
tion tomorrow evening in the Church OF the HoiS
Faith. Onehundred and sixty sixthst east OF BOSTON
ave The service will Begin at AS O'Clock.
The subcommittee of the Clearing House Committee
reported yesterday in favor OF allowing the puiuie
90 the Clearing House. over which there is dispute
&c IN us ownership TO remain in the hands OF the
Trustees until October The question will be definitely
settled then.
william L. skidmore a retired merchant OF NO. AZ
West Fifty second-st, is foreman of the May Grand
Iury which was selected yesterday.
branch house of the Little Sisters OF tie Assninp
hon was opened yesterday at No. 2OS second-aVe
Since the arrival If the Sisters from France some o
600 they have been the guests of the Sisters OF Bon
seconrs Eighty-frstst. and Lexineton-aVe' Inns
branch house will be in charge OF sister hario
du Christ. the mother superior. The lives OF these
sisters are devoted to the alienation OF the Sueis
of the poor in Paris and London, and by means Oh tS
branch bouse they Will extend their charitable efforts
to this city.
ponti6cal mass was celebrated yesterday in ST.
patrlcx,s Cathedral, in commemoration OF the egh-
tenth anniversary Of the conservation OF Archbishop
CorrIgan as Bishop of Newark, n j.
The annual meeting of the National Cremation 3D.
cletv was held yesterday, and the following were
elected directors John Townshend, Charles Puzel'
James K Frothinghamme, August G Copb, James b.
Brown c. w. Dreher, John Mahoney, A. Biumenthai'
II. F. BIucca, c. d Houy and A. d. Zimmern. meet
ING OF the directors will be held tomorrow for the cleo
ton of officers.
The general Eastern agent of the Canadian Paclnc
Railroad e. V. Skinner has been informed that the
sneciaI train which left Vancouver with Tound-the
world passengers who arrived by the steamship En-
prcss of India reached Montreal at b 80 p. IN. on
sunday having beaten the regular time from
Vancouver to Montreal by two days
Frank Kratchmar, who was shot down in his nome
at No 352 East Eighty -seventhst. on Saturday even
inc bv Alexander IIupe his former tenant died yes
terlay from the wound. Hupe was committed FOR
trial al the Harlem Police Court.
concert for the benefit of the Italian Hospital VIII
ha civen at O'Clock this evening by Madame Calyo,
rscaJ instructor at the Van Norman Institute as
ised nv her pupils and friends, in the parlorS OF the
,rstitpte Seventy frst-st. and West Endave
regular business meeting Of the New-fork
Academy of sciences was held last evening at Columbia
College The society elected as honorary members
Dr r sterry Hunt, of Montreal, and Dr. simon New
comb of Washington. paper on Electric Meters
was read by Professor L. II. Laudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Union Theological Seminary directors special meeting
Rapid Transit Commission, No 20 Wihan-se' o D. lie
BOARD Of Aldermen, City Hall, p. m
Onenng Of Music Hail. Fifty seventh-st ana seventh
ave-, p. m
Reform Club dinner, clubhouse p. m
Manhattan College Glass Of '92 reception Harlem opera
House. p. m. - n....r
National Temperance Society anniversary Broadway
Tabernacle, p. ~ ., c.roco
Institute OF Christian Philosophy, Columbia college,
Sp. m. s on
Historical Society," Eleventh.st and second'ave p M
Suburban Club One-hundred anu
Vanderbilt-ave p. M .,.... NJ
Subcommittee Of Republican Executive Committee NO.
195 Eighth-st, p M ,,.I
Free musical and literary entertainment No loo WORTH
ST. p. IN. - ....,,o w o.
East Fourthst. p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings,
Music in Mount Morris Park Dy 'Is' i'csiH'"' D''O
p. m. ,..,o w ~ Vast
Ladies' Health Protective Association NO. IL west
Eighteenth.st., 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
rorxEw.YoRK. MAYA

p RToFNEW.YoRK. MONDAY. MAYA 1879
ARRIVED.
Steamer seryia (Brl button Liverpool Aprl 20. Queens
20. passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co
Arrived at the Bar at O.5O
Steamer Chandernagor Fr) Anhauli. Marselles April s.
Gibraltar with indse and Funch
Edge & CO. Arriv we'd al the Bar At ".3u ~.
OBJ. Morris. GOnaiycs. via Port Prince
Cartagrla LlmOn. &c with mGse and passengers Pm
ForwoO & Co. Arrived the Bar AT ll3O IN.
Steamer REYNOLDS, Mexican Havana,
with nsc and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co Arrived
the Bar ~ 50
steamer Iabana lspanl Deschamps Mexican ports via
Havana days with and passengers J NJ CeballOs
* Co Arrived al the Bar Al z 10 = H.
Steamer dunedin ) MckOelne. Cieniuegas April ~
Maianzss and Delaware Greakwater. with sugar order;
vessel To Hur)but co Arrived at the Bar al 80
steamer Chatta /Dochee DaggetT, Savannah
Indse and passeng/rs 10 Il l. Wakeg
Steamer MlntEOp, homer. stJohn NIB. with mise aud
passengers 10 + II smith d 10
Milkesbarre. Gates bOstOnfOr Port Johnson.
steamer CITY nf New Bedford. Weaver. Fan River
SIM Nichols days with md
TO order: vessel Pendlet0n. Carver a Nichols.
Sim HOlyroOd OBJ, Scott Calcutta 81
Foster. McDunie & CO. vessel 10 master.
schoOlslp Nautilus (Snanl Com COncas. Havana April 20
Carries Officers ami men and guns.
Bark NeteL fAustl. scuttCh, B4tOum 30 days
q order: vessel 10 master.
Bars samuei NcSerson. Eaton Barbados Is days
Delaware Breakwater with sugar and passengers 10 w
Armstrong
Barg Antonio Abundo tluli CsmmeTatA Tarrsgona 81
win mdse 10 order; vessel 10 Funcn. Edye Co.
SUNSET-Wind al SANDY Hook frssh w. cloudy.
Al Ciy IslaRd-hght NV; eloudl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS

We shall have on sale, this week,
$50 pieces of Black Silk Drapery
Nets, 4S inches wide, at $3.50,
$500, $3.50, and $500 per yard;
special value.
Black Silk FlOunces, Demi
FlOunces, Trimming Laces, i'm
Chantilly, Hand-Run Spanish,
MarGuise, MOntilla and Point We
netian. Ducnesse, Point GauZe
and ValenciennesL aces, FlOunces,
Handkerchiefs and Bridal Wells.
Hand-Run Spanish Scarfs, Fichus
and ParasOl Covers.
Chiffon Trimming Laces, in
Black. Cream and the latest Even
ing Shades. Normandy, Val, Point
de Gene. TOrchOn Laces and In.
sertiOn in all widths.
In our Handkerchief Depart-
ment will be found Novelties in
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen's
Linen Cambria HandKerchiefs,
Hemmed, Hemstitched EmbrOid-
cred and with cOiOred borders.
A sDecial line of Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Initials at 20 cents each.
JAMES McCREERY 81 CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
GETTING READY FOR THE POLICEMEN's PARADE.

The first series OF battalion drills in preparation fof
the annual police parade June was conducted 10y
Captan Alaire IN the 10Th Regiment Amory, at Ninth
ave- and Sixty rsts yesterday Chief Inspector Byrnes
and Inspector present. with Major Kip, OF
the 9TH Regiment, 10 watch the drill Zen companies OF
policemen forming First Battalion, which VII b.
commanded by Inspector Steers in the parade were made
TO practise formation and the eyoutons which may
necessary ON the Inspector Williams battalion
Will be drilled armory today, and Inspector Conn's
to-morroS on two subsequent days the battaons
manded by Captains Copeland and WashDuIne viii BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al lt1C nv .
Acknowledgements Robert r. Hitt' OF lii ~,
FVERETT-Fx. Con gresham William Z. Mason, OF I'M
caco FIFTH AyENUE-General Benjamin +. tracy,
Secretary Of the Navy Senator II. C. Hansoroush' VI
North Dakota; Andrew d. White Of Ithaca; eA-oo'"o
Herbert W. Ladd OF Rhode Island, and A. b. etchney'
OF St Paul. GILSEY-Ex-Congressman Ira paeenp'
=, pa.h N Y GRAND-Aldace f. Walker, OF Chicago
uoFFMA N-surgeon Lloyd Thomas. Of H. NJ s. Benero-
nbon VICToRIA-Pedro A. del Solar, Peruvian MINIS
ter at Washington. wINDsoR-General Frederick IoWh
send OF Albany and r. Gable, president OF the Chaso'
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
Axo1p MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD.

Frederick J. SITTER aged sixty-sx years con''i'O0u
cIdo Yesterday morning by shooting himself through
,no heart AZ his home, No 275 Wythe-ave lie han
been sufferer from asthma for thirteen years DEAN
was almost instantaneous. suter at one tune carried
on a prosperous piano business. and was well known
throughout the Eastern District OF Brooklyn At lIe
time of the shooting he was dressing MIS- o"Vo'
who was cooking the breakfast, heard the SHOT, anu
Going To the room found her husband lynn unconscious
ON the floor in pool Of blood. He died before meuca
Sd could be called His act is believed to be Que 70
hnsiness reVerseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
Arrived yesterday

Arrived yesterday
Steamer Petuha Brl Allen. Hamburg ADrll lS Hartle
poo with sugar Ia order. vessel In master.
Richmond Jenney. Richmond norfolk and City
Point with mlse and Old Dominion s. Co.
steamer Alsenborn Lewis. Baltimore, with pdso 10 II
Foster
CLEARED.
Steamer Hampstead (Br. Jones, ShanghaiFunch. Edge
Co.
steamer Bunalo obj. Ma!et Hull-Sanderson d Son.
steamer Plciavia Or. Coste Gibraltar W Elwcl d Co
Steamer Forest HOme tBrl John stone sydney CB-
Funcl tdye d 90
Steamer cherokee Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer state OF Indiana OBJ. Noodle. Boston-Austin
BARK havana Rice. Havana-w D Munson.
Steamers EgypUan Monarch London; Letmbro sbon
savannah savannah Cherokee Charleson state OF
slGp FrIel ander. for santos.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. May 3Arrived. steamer Olive Branch OBJ
Sche2, from New York.
0ulEys SHOWN. May S-Sale steamer Etrura (Brl Hams
frcin Liverpool hence tor New.York.
6oUTHAMPION May 3-Arriyed. steamer Saaie (Ger Rich
tof New-IOrk on her way u Bremen.
sailed. steamer Elder tGer) aur. from Bremen hence Tor
New.YOrk
GLASGOW. May S-salled. steamer Anohoria tBr) HPus
for New YORK
BRISTOL, May ARRIVED, steamer Mneoa tBrl, Evans.
Hull May ARRIVED steamer Martello (Brl Rea from
New YORK.
DUXyET HEAD. May s-Passed steamer Thingvalla Dan)
Iaub. irU.u New. YORK her way 10 Copenhagen.
CoPENRAaEN. MAY 3-Arnve'i steamer Christine (Dan)
sChm teu IRON Now York.
HAMBURG May ARRIVED steamer Bhaeta (Gerl Lndwig
from New York.
YoKoHAuA Nay 2-Arrved steamer Northern (RrJ Rlcn.
ardsou. from SeV-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
pr.ArREsrED FOR KILLING AN OLD WOMAN.

Thomas Smith, of No rs > Middleton-st ana
George Neal Of No. 81 Hopes were arraigned before
Instice Goettng yesterday charged with assault IN
the second degree. The prisoners were arrested on
April s. charged with causing the death OF MIS- ANTONIO
Romano an aged Italian woman, by puslliE her INTO
an excavation at Roebling-st. and Broadway. The
ooroners jury however, relieved the two young men
Of all responsibility, and they were discharged The
matter was then brought 10 the notice of DistrctAt
torney Ridgway, who ordered the rearrest OF the
men They were taken into custody on saturday
night The prisoners will have hearing On Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SHE SAYS THE TRANSFERS WERE FORGED.

Mrs; Elizabeth B. Raymond yesterday obtained an
order from Justice Pratt. in the supreme Court 10
compel the Western Union Telegraph Company to allow
her 10 inspect and photograph certain certificates ana
checks She says that she is the owner oil eighteen
shares Of the capital stock of the company, and that
whom she went TO the office and asked for them, she
Was told that at various times, between July 20 1887
and July 20, 1885. She had transferred the STOCK
The transfers and three checks bearing her signature
we're shown to her. she says that all the ndorse
ments on the transfers orgeeS are also at least
two OF the checks. she seeks TO recover S2ooO rom
Abe COMPANY The subscribing witness TO the transfers
is j. n. Woods. lie formerly boarded with the
plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
The Dolls Receptions

during week just past will be continued for the week
come.
You'll find them "at home' from to 8. Their eye4
meier blink footsteps fater-ietgue they know nOs4
20 come any day at any time; they'll greet you with
emilia aud ont stretched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

A travesty of AS You Like IT. was presented at
the Academy of Music last evening by Company l. 7th
REGIMENT n g. $ y. y, under the auspices of the
Crescent Athletic Club. william F. Wall took the part
of Rosaind and William Duncan Preston, who wrote
the travesty took the part of Orlando. The pro
eeeds of the entertainment will go toward completing
tha Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Royal Baking Powder
of Greatest Strength ~ Purity.
"As a result of my Investigations find
the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
Others 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
"F. x. VALADE.
"Publc Anal yst, Ontario,
"Don,inon of Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
Announcements.

A. Dost want thy teeth like ivory white,
THY lips like roses blooming
Thy breath perpetual delight
The common abr pertaining
rJse SOZODONT, for that VIII bring
Health beauty, fragrance everyhingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ESTABLISHED 1861.
HANKINSON'S
STEAM PET-CLEANING WORKS,
Is East 27th ~.

ID RINTlNG, Catalogue, Pamphlet and Mercan-
l. tile. LIVINGSTON MIDDLEDIrCH & CO..
$40. l5l and 1873 Leonard-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
TORIES cure constipation and piles Boxes BY man,
10 cts Pamphlets free. 81 Ffth-a and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentlfrioe
the best tooth powder in the world for preserving the
teeth sReffeshng and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children I1
teethng softens the gums, reduces Inflammation eieys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Framing Department of Rockwood's Gallery,
A1o Tlron1way (4Oth.st.) studio Ground Floor. we
represent five OF the largest framing companies In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun 40 Sets $3.50 ss7 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER
4 H-Saudy Hook. l5S Gov.Islnd BIO Hel rata 1913
PW-Sandy HOOK. b29 Gov. Island boz He'll Gate. I45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ryEBGY OF THE YOORHIs DEMOCRACY.

drilled The five batalions VIII be brought together late
In Seysnth.ave. for final drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
Of Lace Curtains

and Curtains Of light materials so desirable lO
ner furnishings. stock is far anu away ''
most colnplete 10 be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. D..
90 WEST S9IHST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gen5O Urinary Organs
Impotence and Serinty. HOURS W l. W O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

At SIxT1-N CENTS.
Fancy Japanese Wash Slks-hne lines and narrow ana
broad strpes-very desirable for Bouses, Shirt waists
Tea Gowns and Dresses-splendd quality.
At NINETY EIGHT CENTS,
White and Cream Broche Silks, with DAINTY mowers "
natural colors-Harebells Volets and ForgetMeSots~
exquisite effects for evening and afternoon dresses
- ashable-eXceptOnal value
In addition to the special Offering OF BLACK SATIN
STRIPE GRENADINES quoted above, we oner exeeiens
values In finer goodstwenty styles al 0S cents-and
large variety Of Satin Spot Stripe, ana Brocade fshs
dimes AZ 81 % and s14s-Rlch Embroidered Grenadines
So OO-real value 1915. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Special values in each Of which we quote
Real Irish Point Curtalns-full leneth
Real Irish Point Curtains-4 yds long, 80
Fine Hand Wrought TambOur-ful length 80
Extra fne-extra wide and heavy WORK. 80 80
Antlque-Lnen Scrim-ace inserting, 20
Scotch Lace-Rich Guipure effects, -.
Nottingham-Taped edges-cottase Designs 20
India Crepe Curtans-col'd tinsel stripes E''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SpeciaIties In
Summer Silks and Grenadines.

Colored Satin Duchesse-dress quality, ~ sns
Rich Plaid surahs-doliar quality, % cSs
Colored Faille Franchise, 90 Cts
24-nch Black and Colored SILK Surahs, % cts.
White and delicate tinted midas with contrasting
figures natural flower Effects 90 eev
32-nch Wash snks-whte and colors, 70 cts,
Fine Check Louisines-were $l25, oSetN
Hemstitch Surahs-whlts and colors, 1se tss
Black Satin Stripe Grenadines-with harrow lines
In white and colors 1ScA
27.lnch Polka Dots-black grounds, ~ ess
Extra quality Black Indas-shaded colored flower
designs, % eHs
90. inch RIaek silk Surahs 90 eta
RIack silk skirtlng Tafetas, 90 cts.
placlx silk Faille Francaise-extra heavy, SO etss
27.inch Black Habutai Silks oSeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

All Dolls Bonnets, Hats, and Caps,
FORTY-NINE CENTS each.
Palais Royal prices, s1.25 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
INCOMING STE1 HERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 6.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

......... Rotterdam......April2 o.......Netn Amer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-23
\ DECISION TnArsE1TLEs NOTHING

y DECISION THAT SETTLES NOTHING.
The supreme court of Florida decides
that the secretary of state must seal
the commission Of the governors ap-
pointee to the United States senate.
This revives interest in the internal
struggle now going on in Florida.
After long and wearisome contest
in che legislature of Florida, extending
beyond two months, the Democrats of
that body last winter reelected Wiki
inson Call, against several candidates
at times brought forward by the op-
position. The enemies of Call con-
tended that his election was not legal
because of the lack Of q quorum of both
houses at the time the balloting took
place. Governor Fleming, an Alliance
sympathizer. refused to sign Calls GER
tifcate of election, and appointed r.
NJ. II. Davidson to the senate. The
secretary of state, being q Democrat,
refused to sign and seal Davidson's
commission. The governor applied for
mandamus to compel the secretary to
sign the paper, and this decision OF the
supreme court is that the secretary
must sign and seal the commission.
The granting of this mandamus, we
take it, is unimportant in its bearing
on the Legality of Mr. Calls election.
1t merely enjoins the secretary OF
state to perform the clerical act of at
taching his official name and seal to
certificate OF election issued by the gov
ernor, but does not in any sense touch
upon the governors authority to make
an appointment under the circum-
stances. The secretary of state. minor
officer, cannot set up his official deter
animation of that or any other matter
against the governor. To acknowledge
such right in him is to concede to him
an unqualified veto upon the appoint
ments OF the governor or any act Of the
chief magistrate of the state.
Neither the secretary OF state. the
governor nor the supreme court OF
Florida can settle this question in dis
pute. The United States senate, being
the judge of the election and qualifica-
ton OF its members, will say whether
Mr.. Call was legally elected or not. and
if he was he will take his seat then.
The Alliance governor Of Florida will
find it easier appointing his man to the
senate than seating him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-23
THE GAZETTE: Eft. WORTH, TEXAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER %

improved in breed and quality. Agri-
cultural development and advancing
civilization make this matter Of ne
cessity, as it already is a matter Of
economy and profit. The low prices Of
range cattle and of cotton warn the
farmers OF Texas that they must diver
silly, must put an end to Improbable
specializing and produce more of the
necessaries Of life, and OF better quality
than they now boast. The intelligent
farmer of the near future will be, nay,
must be. progressive, must utilize every
portion of his land by cultivating, as
Eastern farmers do, a variety of pro-
ducts, and breeding an improved stock
OF cattle, horses, mules, sheep and
hogs. Excepting farm implements,
clothing and groceries, the farmer
should be forced to buy nothing. 1t
pays to raise good breed of horses.
1t pays to raise hogs. 1t pays to raise
sheep, If only small herd of fifty or
100. 1t pays to raise few high-grade
cattle, and it pays to produce the nee
essary articles offoOd with which to feed
and fatten them. The stockraising in
dustry of Texas must become the bust
ness OF every farmer, as before long it
must pass from the exclusive control of
the syndicates and ranchmen. By a
process of natural evolution, acceler-
ated by interest and the desire for prof
its, the breed and quality of stock Of
all kinds will be improved. To that
complexion must it come, the sooner the
better.