davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
R. HARRLsORS LETTER.

At last the president of the United
States, as a candidate for reelection
to the great Office he now holds, has
written what is called his letter of
acceptance of the nomination made
by the republican ofice-holders, as
sembled at Minneapolis in the form
Of . convention.
Liberal minded people expected .
document of at least some LOFTY
patriotism and craftsmanship, bat it
proves to be . paper Of bitter par
tizapship, bearing the resemblance Of
wild stump speech in the interest
of party success rather than truth.
His arraignment of the democratic
party Is not founded in truth and is
made mp largely of covert spleen. 1t
is long enough for message coming
from an earnest man, who deeires to
lay before an opening congress all
the important details of interest
which need their attention.
He embraces the subterfuge for
free trade, the reciprocity measure,
and astonishes the people doubtless
by admitting the real craftsmanship
of James G. Blaine in it's evolution.
for it appeared at one time that Mr..
Harrison would forever sever bis
friendship with the secretary of state
when be, the secretary, foresaw the
necessity of something to relieve the
republican party and the adminie-
tration of the iniquity of the Nc
Kinlev tariff.
The most important point in bis
letter is his reafiirmation of the force
bill theory, and his avowed purpose
to press that upon the people. In
this he has done the people of the
South great kindness without in.
tending it, if not the people of the
whole country, and in view of this
it is clear that he, Mr.. Harrison,
would be king if he could, or dicta-
tor, or what not, SO it was permanent
and all-powerful. Surely this letter
will wake the people of the South to
their duty above all consideration OF
any other character, and in all great
centers, such as New York and
Boston, as well.
The simple truth ID, that instead
Of being a patriotic, statesmanlike
letter of acceptance OF his nomina.
ton, it is a vindictive partisan
stump speech, and in view of the
past of Mr.. Harrison's record toward
the South is jus: what might have
been expected.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

THx subject of the curing of the
tobacco crop just pow is an all i'm.
portant one TO our people. MajoI
w. III. Lawrence deals with the sub
jest ut length in this issue and we
yield to him cheerfully the space
His article IL very valuable as well
- practical one, and should be read
BY every planter in the tobacco
growing counties.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

RKcBHTLx the car and czarina OF
III the Russias made . tour Of in.
spection through the st. Petersburg
choIers hospitals, cheering the pa,
dents with consoling words and
inspecting closely the arrangements
for The care Of the sick This cour.
aeecus action on the part Of the cxsl
md his vie csnnot help bnt have ~
spsouragiDg iDAasDce upon the pool
nnJcstunstes who srs stricken with
ths di6ease, and must command the
g1opect even Of the uihilista.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

independentism- Oar st csniIi-
dates ought to, in pronounced lan-
guage, endorse the regular dem
ocrsey, and there should mot Be any
lodging . direct issue like this.
Then would this independentism
receive q blow that would hurl II
back to the place Of selfsh ooncei.
whence it came.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
..Tbe democratic victory ID Arkan

The democratic victory 10 Arkan.
~ ssys the New York World,
lowing that 10 Alabama, shows
ft the republicad dream Of break
the solid South this year i mere
astic politics. The South 4
q Tor democratic rule. II 10 solid
tariH reduction. Il il solid
In1t the Force bill. Il Is solid fol
j DIand. Dissatisfied - many 81
voters ii that section are with
sStures Of the democra$ie
ny - sven less hope y
~ a continusd repubIicsu
80, while a other msttesl
vi1aliy e0nsern tlissn m
DINO csacy 4 sisir <onI,
M coar6e AZ a, Hsi "a 8
ss,d ~ t,e b 81 s|,
scIIl
81 81 q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

THERE appears to be both system
and vigor 1t present in the New
York quarantine, and, consequently,
confidence in the ability TO keep the
cholera out of New York city ID
growing stronger. Health Officer
jenkins has . splendid opportunity
70 show whether or not quarantine
can be made effective against cholera.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

Ct 3, ~.
~ tha r d ~. II
:yills "a - ~ cid . 81. tr I. 800
90 uo<k Pill e,nisuaan 81 a. Md
Ofpnblic instrucsion. an1a lterwnrfs coan,v
supaintendentof 10 county. Wleu oue
caxfnlly surveys - lieId a HE work don.
aud ~ dntissof the oflcx, and contecn-.
plates tie details Of paiient, waichfal Iabcr
and unrsunitaing perseverance,, scms con-
cepfion may - had Of he great work done
BY Major Russell for the people Of Florida
and thsir children. And, in view of il al
The Teacher does not hesitase TO cav the
state can newer pay the debt due this
devoted man Ostentation has been
conspicuonsly absent In al this work: !
warm a6ectionaie heart and growing mind
have been conspicuous, while. he has public.
", privately. always, everywhere given the
glory and honor Of his success TO God and
His grace.
When the work and life of this man
shall have been finished, and mother earth
holds him in her embrace, awaiting the
call to high duty, many men and many
women win speak his praises from loving
hearts and the blessed results of his work
win live on and on.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
LEON COUNTY TICKET.

LEON COUNTY TICKET.
For Members Of the LIegialature:
D. W. GWYNN.
". A. RAWL&.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court:
C. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge:
Vt. W. 1C6R1FR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. PEARCK.
For Tax Collector:
z A SHINE
For Tax Assessor:
n. T. YELKELL
For Treasurer:
J. d. PERKINS.
Yor GzpexfnteDdent q Public Schools:
=. ". EPPD.
For County Surveyor:
OVEHTON BEKNAKD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

sucn movements and political treach-
cry, in Dnval and Polk counties
prominently. These movements are
led by men Who sought recognition
at the hands Of the convention at
Tampa and were refused, and were
not recognized a. legitimate, or enti-
tied TO seats, and are now
running tickets In these counties,
while the regular democrats who
have always been at the front and
10 the heat Of the fray, are not 70.
ceiving the emphatic recognition
that j. their due. The state demo-
cratic executive committee represent
the whole constituency Of the demo.
cratic party in Florida. This repre-
sentation was delegated 70 them BY
the whole, arne and tried democracy
| In convention assembled ii the per-
soma Of their chosen delegates, and
from now, ii party Law, until ths
next state convention, they are ~
authoritative body il the party, and
bsy sboaId - i'm u tbe pa,tjj
scho are liz q ulsf democrsts ~
pe III snd With TIE organize a dam
Tracy, IA put 10 n, en tllS 1trii,
spa coptS1t which xigts, a1d TIM
~ ! ~ Az ~ u .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAyS
Ready for Their Convention To-day-Quay
Keeping Shy.

Aeeplng Snys
HARR1sBuR1. Pa. April Ex-senator Quay Is
still keeping up n show OF non-interferonce in
the wire pulling OF tho Republican State Con-
vention. which will meet tomorrow morning
He Is stopping at a quiet place on Chestnut
street. and few of the delegates can discover
his whereabouts. He Is not anxious to meet
them neither is Senator Cameron. who is like
wise keeping pretty shady.
They AFRO both playing tho sly game OF hands
off, and nobody seems to know to whom they
will throw thoir influence. Judge Dean
is still supposed to be the lender III
tho race for the Supreme Judscship.
but Judge Sadler OF Cumberland is push
ing him uncomfortably close. and there is
reason to believe that tho strength exhibited
by Sadler may force Quay to show his hand
Henderson OF Crawford is also talked OF to-
night as n likely winner. The fact is. the
judicial contest and tho scramble for Con-
gresham Mt large har9 involved the slate
makers IN confusion. which becomes worse
1t is PRACTICALLY conceded that Major Nc
Dowell Of Mercer county will be- tho nominee
yanin. and tho light is between Gen. William
and George A. Castor OF PHILADELPHIA for the
Philadelphia delegation Is standing by Cas-
tor. and its lenders are rendy for n trade
with nny candidat9 for judicial hon9rs who
Tho Convention. may have to settle tho con-
regular fashion. MS anything like II liked slate
seems out OF the question tonight.
Tho platform. which has been carefully pro-
III" fire." c"'nago Of silver, demand honest
rclectinns i!vor an nltra-protrctiyo tariff. and
a", th.r VIII have
structions fortlc Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting nnd the Election or Omcers
for th- Coming Yenr.

At the annual meeting OF the Art Students
League last night these officers wore elected:
President. Joe Evans: Vice.Presidcnts. George
W. Breck and Emily Sladc: Board Of Control,
Ellen Il. Leute William A. Marsh. and George
T. Errington.
This is the seventeenth year Of tho League.
and the most successful Of its career. More
than 1000 students have been enrolled In tho
year. and better work than ever has been &C.
complished in the various classes under the
instruction of J. Carroll Berkwith. ". NJ. Chase,
Kenyon Cox. Willard Actcaif. Siddons Now
bray. Augustus st. Gaudens, j. H. Twachtman.
and Alden Weir
Tho annual exhibition OF the, work. OF the
students will take place on April 30 day md
evening. at the building OF the League. 143
OF April q, there will be reception, at which
works Of the Instructors members and stu
dents will be shown.
The League expects to BIO in it's quarters In
the new Fine Arts building in Fifty-seventh
street next season. where 1t will have greater
and better facilities than at present In the
studios and class rooms especially provided
for its uSa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
A PLOT TO KILL THE KING.
Spanish Anarchists Said to Have Conspired
to End His Life.


to End His Life.
MADRID. April 10.-Pubic excitement on the
subject OF Anarchist plots has been renewed
to-day by the report that the Anarchist Philip
MunoZ has confessed to plot to kill the King
of Spain, who will be six years old on tho 18th
OF next month. Munoz was formerly Ser
gcant Of artillery who has been living abroad
and in concealmont in Spain since he took IN
active part in tho republican rebellion in Mad
rid. in September. 1886. Dclboche. the French
man arrested for the attempt to blow up the
Chamber OF Deputies. said that Munoz led
them on to make the attempt against Con-
gress. and provided them with bombs.
a i few yards from Congress Hail. Dolboche
said that Nlunoz lived in Gale Ciavel. Madrid.
and had besides another domicile whero his
mistress lived.
The police succeeded in arresting AIunoz.
who has undergone q rigorous examination.
Madrid. but also in Valaiolid. Valencia and
Bilbao. were aware That y plot wa, progressing
n the capital at tn" hsndIuaTttsirEs Of the
MunoZ is that ut n meeting, OF Anarchists It
was determined to murder ne k!nG. and that
ND does not f say UPON Whom the lot
fell. but it is believed TINT Munoz himself was
PROBABLY thH man. There i M doubt pow
bochr and fcrreirn, the two conspraiors who
were arrested with bombs intended to blow
NJ the i'lInii.rr OF Deputies. pretend tnattney
were cntir,!y dominated by Munor.,
BAHcEauNA. April l..- In view Of the apprn-
hemsIons rnIt, Of Annrch;t disturbances; tho
Spanish squadron now at Barcelona has been
ordered tornain her" until after May Day.
M parade viii to permitted on that day.
LrSDSy. April NJ Inspector Melville. con-
spicu "a; in lhn Nn'salI ease. to-day raihcd
tho Office 0f iii. 'oD'"p"tr""': an ANARCHIST
journal Inr"udinvy manuscript and all the
type were s"iHrd. Moe lay had been arrest
"a previously. III" sri%gr" is sui,II,se t. bs ,
tho beginning ot II movement ON ~" part "
the iioycTnmCnt against the Anarchists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
rHr BATTLE OF LEXINGTON
Celebration OF the Aaniversary ~ the Rival
Daughters OF the Revelation.

The Daughters OF the Revolution celebrated
the 117th anniversary Of the battle Of Loxing-
| ton yesterday by meeting in tho Governors
Room Mt the City Hall. permission for the use
| OF tho room having been granted by resolution
| OF the Board OF Aldermen. The same resolu-
| tlon provided for the display OF the citys flags
| from the City Hail. The Governors Room was
| decorated with the national colors and those
| OF the Father OF His country" blue and buff.
Among those assembled as members Of the
organization. or By invitation as its guests.
were Gen. Horatio c. King. Supreme Court
Justice George c. Barrett. Judge Henry r. Nc
Gown OF tho City Court. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Steers. Miss Steers and Miss Lulu Steers. Mrs.
L. +. Rowe. Mrs J. C. Casey. Mrs. l.. T. Davis.
the Rev. DR.. George H. Van De Water. Mrs.
Abram Steers. Mrs. H. C. King. Miss Sarah
King Wylie. Mrs. LIE Roy 8. Smith. Mrs. Tracy
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. McGown. Jr.. Miss
AToGown. Mrs Carvile. Alex. J. Clin-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Marriott. Mrs.
Do valncy Everett, Mrs. Henry Sheldon.
Miss NJ Daniels. Mrs. Van Buron Fair. Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Chatheld. Mrs. Alfred Judson.
Miss Susie Woodford OF Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs.
Briigman. Mrs. r. b. Kimbal. William Hew
EFT. James D. Hewett. Mrs. Francis A. Adams.
n, \. kcck. X. II, Washington; Mr.: and Mira
corn a ntfay snd Mrs ranns Mfs
x semi chorus Of tho brooklyn Cecllian. d.
rected ny AlbcIt :. Cnswel ASSISTED II the ex-
sfrclses WIN pntriotic songs. MIS-. a. ~. StSers.
acknowledgment OF mo society. made snort
speecn Ieclting the history Dl .Le OrganlEa-
tloh anu ANNOUNCING Nnat maa secured nan per-
mHhnent ncnuluatstrS NJ - MhuiHS!on htenue.
Irayer bE tho hev Dr. van DC wafer was ioi-
ioWeu py tne reahinE OF letters py SECRETARY
Hccne!al Mrs ~. lnenlX lnGranam. n ,,,,
n ny hIursss was ~ Gen iiornti9 =. hinH Oh
bTookiyn. " WAS lo.iowed by an orif'hai s I
EM "oFGm MasniinE.oh. com !IWI ~ WI WI
MIX anu IN ORIGINAL Poem; MINT WE VIZ.
man IN LOT IN. inttle 81 taX,heinn. W mii;Gn
WIS tra ~ ,nm h nns
belore nuJouThIinE tne Iaulestpnsseu unhni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
New Jersey. Proh,bl,,on Conv.n,,o,

TRENTON. April 1n-Three hundred dole
gates. among them several women. elected by
the Prohibitionists OF New Jersey met In Con-
vontion in Masonic Temple here to-day to
elect delegates to attend the National Convcn.
ton in Cincinnati. Cortlandt l.. Parker was
made permanent Chairman. Samuel Dickey.
Chairman OF the National Committee. mado a
speech. W. H. Nicholson OF Camden was
elected delegate at large by reclamation. Del
egates to this National Convention were then
pointed.
Edward Strubel Of Newark offered set Of
resolutions to the effect that In ease nm elected
REPRESENT them. he ought. on petition duly
signed. to DO com peled to stand for reelection:
also that the draft OF u Inv desired by any
citizon ought when properly s,nppnrted by
petitions, to be submitted TO n direct vote OF
the people. The resolutions were laid on tho
table by q vote Of 100 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Tho building industry has fallen in line with
tho movementto obtain tho S35o. 900 necessary
to complete the Grant Monument Fund. and
ut meeting OF representative men ycster-
day mt the Bullin. Trades Club. III East
Twenty-third street. committee, wcrc chosen
to obtaia subscriptions. The committees rep
resent twenty-three industries belonging to
tn" building trades This is the largest rep:
rcscntltvr meeting since tho gathering of
the dry goods interests.
Th" livery. boarding. and sale stable pro-
rr'ciors met IN the fifth Avenue Hotel, 1t was
ierldsl thnt the most effective work could DO
done by dividing the city into parts. In Zach OF
which committee should work.
is TO be held this cvoning in tho Hotel Endi-
cott. Eishty-ilrst street and Columbus ayenue.
to consilt with the officers Of the Grant Monu:
In"nt Association. Gen Horace Porter and
EIhu Root Will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The Emperor Wnntx to Make this Famou.
street "The Envy Of Europcn

BERLIN. April 10.-At the instance OF tho
Emperor an elaborate project for benutlfying
the street Inter den Linden has been formed.
The object of the Emperor. as no told Privy
Counsellor ltath. who rcpresent3 the Crown on
the commission In charge OF tho new plans. is
to make Untor den Linden tho envy of all
Europe The small driveway on the south
sido Of the central promenade and the road
iar :, riders on tho south side. will no
n looo summer tnmn' tropical PLANTS, will ro-
. other streets fountains will be erected. They
benches mai and VIII DO iianked Lpsts q ia'
sserarate the central portion of the street viii
pc replaced with chains supported by bronze
rIal eagle. h;e,tween tho, flower beds within
like ForcEenbeek. yirchow. Koch. and SID
will be removed. and tho crossings Of the
prnnmenade will he done in heavy tiling.
The Emperor has expressed tho wish that
the plan to nut In execution rs soon az posi-
bic. ind the plan will ho submitted to tho CITY
Council probably early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
P.f1RIO7IC CELEBRATIONS.
The 117th Anniversary OF the Battle OF
Concord aud LIE xington Duly Observed.

~o"cVTu "Hu H1eh'"Etoh Ou'y Ouserveo.
CONCORD. April 19.-The 117th anniversary
OF the battle OF Concord and Lexington was
appropriately observed here to-day. business
was suspended and buildings decorated.
There was a constant ringing OF bells and
firing Of salutes.
LEXINGTON. pril 1a.-The people OF licking
ton. with many. visitors, appropriately com.
the day when company OF 10 men. under r
Capt. Parker. wthstoou the assault OF the red
coats and won the first victory of the Revolu
salutcs and bell ringing at sunrise. and a
Boston drum corps awakened the citizens by
marching over the route taken by the British
on APRIL 49, 1775. A public meeting in the
Town Hall was addressed by Curtis Guild OF
Boston. President Of the Bostonian Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Funeral OF Col. Merrlman.

The funeral services of tho late Truman A.
Norman took place last night at Scottish Rite
Hall. Twenty ninth street and Madison avenue.
The Grower Club. OF which Col. Merrlman was
q Past Grand Chief. was out in force. and un-
Island, tile Grand Chief Grower. and william
II. Bouglton. Assistant Chief .Growler. occu-
pied the south gallery. A, delegation was
present from the Press Club. The services
were conducted by Metropolitan Lodge, 273,
l, and 4, n: and Aneient Chapter l.: Royal
behalf ui the Press Club. The interment will
take place to-day at Sayville. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Policeman Mullarky OF the Oak street squad
found an old purse In Water street under the
Bridge shortly after the midnight Of Monday.
1t was near the pool Of blood which had poured
down from the gaping wounds 81 tho poor
Wretch who. had thrown himself under the
wiscla OF tho midnight Bridge train. The
phitse contained u pawn ticket upon q coat
t0.,or. lS,l, for 81. to J. simpson, 223 Park
TOW. Kennedy was u poverty stricken fire.
street. 1t Is supposed that he was the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
shortening the Time to theu West

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The fast mail from
the East. which now reaches Denver. COL, MT
q p. NJ. will. from the oath instant.Ircach Don
yer ut TAO A. NJ. practically.n gain Of one day
through large portion of Colorado and IN rio
Of Nebraska. The new schedule will also nd
vance tho transcontincntal mails for the Pacific
Slopo from two to four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Shall We Purchase San Do.,.xo,

LONDON. April 19.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Morning Post says: 1T is announced
that the United States will shortly purchase
San Domingo A concession was offered of
100000 debentures. which private American
company purchased. including the tobacco
commended the bargain. and It was struck.
Tho contract was signed directly. Mr.. Phelps's
interview with Herr Won Biebsrstein in Berlin
is believed to have referred to this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Gladstone on Woman Suffrage,

LONDON. April 10.-Mr Gladstone has writ.
tena pamphlet on tho woman suffrage ques.
ton. He snys that he does not favor the OF.
considers that tho question ought to be fur.
Their discussed by the press and on the plat.
form, and that tho time Is not yet ripe for leg.
islative action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
hoy Killed h, IA Caunr.,s Train.

Tcn-year-old Peter Hess. while returning
yesterday afternoon from school to his home
In Vcsta avenue. near Belmont avenue. Brook
train. bound south. The engineer and con-
dnctor OF the train were arrested. but suisse
Iuently were released by Coroner Rooney on
their own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
HOOd'S ri Is act easily. yet promptly an
efficiently on tho liver and bowels.
JAPANESE SWORDS At AUCTION.
Brisk bidding by CoiIcctors-812,e8s Pol
for the 1Sl Specimens,

Brisk Bidding by Coilcctors-S12,e 8e Pnld
for the 1Sl Specimens.
Lively bidding and fair auction sale prices
were the rather unusual features OF yester-
days session OF tho American Art Associa-
TONS sale. The collectors were anxious to
possess the rare old Japanese sword sand dag
gers put UP. and on the whole excellent prices
ruled.
The collection consists Of 1O2 short swords,
10 long swords. 2U dnggers l lady's sword.
lady's dagger. and hunting knives. Some OF
the specimens were OF great antiquity. and oil
wero highly finished and decorated in the most
elaborate manner. often in gold and silver
Tho 15l Specimens brought $l2.S3S. The
largest purchasers were Charles W. Gould,
Henry do Morgan. Herman Schaus. Mr.. Hud-
son. Mr.. kcnyar. Mr.. Bonner. II. o. IIavemeyer
and Mr.. Van Norden. The highest price of the
day was $500.
A sword made between 1880 and 400
brought $175. Henry dc Morgan paid Sis for
short sword made about 1900. decorated
upon ground OF solid gold. DR.. Emmett paid
period short sword Of i2s7. made p by M ,le
Mune. one Of the most mos famous ,ot sword
oldest specimen In. the collection was a short
dagger with the makers mark Of Mnne-Chikn
and date corresponding to 9S0 A ID. 1t
An exquisite short sword with gold pleas
ants and othcr gold ornaments on the Hit,
and highly dc 'ornted scabhard in mulberry
wood. brought Sl6I.5O from Mr.. Bonner. Tho
Fourteenth century short sword. with a finely
engraved blade, went for $3.50. Herman
Schnus paid Sl:,3 for a short sword with a
sccts in RELIEF. A long state sword Of tho
fourteenth century went to Mr. Bonner
for Sl!i5.
Some stir was made by the appearance of n
superb short sword of the date Of 1890 1t was
DECORATED IN silver. and its workmanship was
Another beautiful specimen. Il long sword word
with II double edge. and n scabbard OF fine
black lacquer sprinkled with gold. went to Mr.
De Forest for SID. Soon utter Mr.. Bonner
pnid $40 for long sword made in 1870. Mr.
de- MorGnnn got finely wrought short
500. and H., f. Moore paid $500 for a
short swor! of 1880 showing wasps. snails,
and snldcrS GnrYed in solid gold. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

ALBANY. April l9.-The Governor has signed
ehosc BILLS:
Ch.p 52v.Amending the Consolidation Aetot New
thsis ventilation. water supply, &c.
Chap S3O-Ainending the law In reference to tho
vtLAgeA,