davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

/. e nod lc ,ks 80 more Ihnn>k;n dep. "
nttenAing ur>n u neutrality-suspicious. nf
AL vireI o:ga'ts. IF the liver he }nac-
tive. you have hiE;ous lt>k, If your
=: 'n,sch In disordered, you have dys~
peptIc Io>k md If your kidneys he ef-
r.: ed sou have n pincheh look. Se-
cnre good health and you will have
Rnol looka. Electric Bitters Ia thu
z eat Alternative and ionic; aets d. ectly
on these vital organs. Cures piu1ples,
blotchas, boils and gives n good com-
plexion. s1lh at w. f. Savege's arug~
III IRE, 50c. Ter bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31
IN oLlVAIt NEXT,
The Free Silver Coinage Fight
: Will B.::in Again Non !:
f.. !: da: Neat. n r


v. w A~Isl >u1t,~. *,clt Y, Il: Ar m ~ Y:
:art, III Ntta5u, i: we To 1ct>1l t't. +t*'t=
at: t::tta>: I,:.t lntnt'lttt:el:yy aittr tlle
u,ott13nY tttjnr *ot. *t:e=xt .1,ts.
*i1sttlu tall up to- frte t<>t AaS'*<: 'sitt,
nn: IN !ttt *sna I: t:;tlel.atr, vito an
adv:rre ftt.uft. *>= III:
Alter !'e ado Itio11 If Att. Wo!pnttf< =
resolution rtIattvt. IT, t:,e aE|otnrtt nt
lad 4ll :attis, lie stlAate on nr,tioI, I t
Air. >lItl1nun, Went iutr exttu; irc ~ts f.
-IUli,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

Mrs. t&reatcl,unt~*A How tan ,'on wear
that slarlng bonnet, my lttvet / never
liked ii, - j.. !. ~: ~: " !: :@'=: ::::>
Mrs. TooSweet --My husband likes it,
and al long as | please him don t 1are.
+. tlnterm1sSlun ut two hours it,:
Mr.. Tot,sWeet--Ian't we lla&e little
Of that 4nlnce preserve for toa tonight.
Clarissa: ID. :..*: :: " Il: :: !. I. :.> !.
::: Mrs. T---Sot 1uucA! ThAts tor com
rany. -Harpurs B;Gar. ~ II .:....
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

Mr. Howell (of the firm OF Gettup Il
Howell>-James, Ia there any Grape in
the store?
Clerk-Plenty Of it, sir.
Mr.. Howell--lou may tic Il liece of it
on the doorknob. put up the shutters.
lock up everything securely and 70
home.
mo news OF any death, hope
{Gloomily) Not yet, but there prob&&~
by will be before hight. Tile Eas hill
Ai4s come. "-CAieagp Tribute;
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

NEW lt>R@z, MArt 2tt.= ~ ~. H*t~
a'd'4 Sant'a2, clttl.: 81, \: II IN: be-
|irve,l hat wlf>.tevtr Il G Gu ~ tt.n~
Grt~- s1.et5I=t'i1 The: Baltimore: s:l*l1us
VIII I,e On the same t,u& ~ the Unit /
States paid in The RWk Springs mat .
ter, ana mt acknowledging The right
of demand.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

: + Joseph kaiIrtaN Company f. I
damage. which he alleged 10 llurp brru
-, dune Itltn ty reaHotl If Il vi ,!Aiinl IT
! tl41H law f4y. tht rairnuI ruth Funy.
FItte ttAte toltft* gnvehiut Judgment, !,
! and *ll~taEI,fd tIie law ~ "pl: IT. lutloF1~
nj, tut ~ uTptnt tn tltt: 1It.=tu I c,1ift
q lle.* G:n.tsA -t4ttz tl1+""*t>en*4i..n n
tlta At'<t.:e 11It Wtt*# >reftI Vii s*ttSfi th4
MN III f*tst*s r # te TEN vil Sft*Hf,|1r
t$s}tt =1 t.'s ii.
tz|afl Ea1}} 1tE.
f|tttsI
||=*zi
A:z:
E=
t*4s j ltt.:
St9k*i4 i 4
Fl ;l1t* t>ttt i
5+telv
tf4 M txfHM M # Nl.tlEl *fft,tr
~ a. I1tIttt:A:: n ttss$} III ifIi}.
t1%:elt5itlR ttt pAiItflt>it,f, ,l> li4tt.ytr
tfttx. |it tnr pf1Wer nf IL >tA'euFNf:t.f:tn~
tf1errt: thht IN completely g.: il1ert4I, II
tsu:> NJ lunrt }tlt,hlh't that VI hi n !s
iltt ttAt~ than that which IT. "a iii ft,r :.
:iKn 1lHtltnx. * y I'.turr Ut*r
n1t II Sivtn hv ttte eonxti u4i i,Jl 1T the
lnittn States iu tue @.tlne Wori4 III
which It IT, :iven o>er tn. nther, Anti
LII d ,tt Gu e. II l. nec~>~hilIv txcsu'
>tVt. That 'rnnt pprtAtlusl III ,fol,ttrty
tro'1i one stats tt A,ntle1 IL ii f4anrh
NJ tnter+tHtt commerce ~ unHeni~ IT,,
and IN attempt hnH h~+n made tn tri-
rn~e to deny it Hut What.
ever t4uy te the nature and rtuf h ri
the ''olirr power TT ttt+ 4tAtt, It cuunnt
ne exercised over h nut ject :ouf ttsl x>
rIu+'v+Iy to tongrsa by The f-d+rai
cnusti ution."
That state under it= 1o1jce power
wo,1lt have authority To prevent dis
cnsen animals ~ we'll I'M diseased per-
Il ms from coming within its hnrders, I
would not have any doupt, hut to ray
that a ctass uf PERSONS or cioss of rat.
tie shall not enter or pass through u |
stale without reference to whether the |
Aaltle are di>+attd or healthy In not |
within the lawful powtr or authority |
nf any state. This proposition has
hr"n ,1iany time. decided.
/: H'rmen W. Ktdtnau, l3> T.. \ rs.
|o:sht ~. Wight, l4i L.. y, e.:
t.: Nilnesnta ". Il 1fber, l3N T., ~, 3l3.
Il n ,<Itrad cotu! anr w. Hu*tn, ~ L.
4. lJ,:: .:.>. :::. ~. III H: >>
=tur fl; srt. If. s"+ytral ~ the t.t@e ~
!, ,'.::. ',
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

Foreman {Yuar1y Ea1lgf~~~It7s sad news
Oi hoy fur tez. Mrs.: Mtt4uAarrugl1ty.
Y'r husbands new wateh il broken It
w1z u foine watch. mp it's smashed all
10 lAces- i. =. vi III: !: = + !: H: =2*= " NJ:
Mrs McG. ..--De;lrle ane' H+j~- dld it
happen: i i: ~ III .=::| "=:= MI =:.**=
Fore1nnn~-A ten ton rtMk teII ,'ta I'M.
New York Weekly. -. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

On Monday, February Bth, the un-
dersigned wall open a shop ju the old
Court House satoon for carriage psInt~
Ing, vanishing ofiu,nilure, eto. Ftrat
class work guaranteed. T.. !:
BEN BIRIA*.x*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-31

~ the only Illustrated paper In tht
world containing all tic latest aensa'
tionhi and sloiting News. NJ Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R~oi can af
fo4.. to be without 1t. IT always makes
friends wherever It goes.
Mailed TO auy address In the United
States, securely wrapped. 13 weeke to'
$l.00.
send five cents for sample copy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
PULLS WILL NOT COUNT
If the New Post Office Bill Passes
Congress.
ANDREW AMENDS LODGES DRAFT
MT. Raines Of New York VIII Oppose the
Bill-The Postmaster-General Makes
His Statement About the Baltimore
Trouble-The News Of Washington.

WARRINGTON, May ia bill to ex.
clude political influence from the 6l,0Oo
fourth -class post Offices in the country
has been agreed upon by the House COM
mittee on civil service reform. The bill
provides for the division of the country
into postal districts. Where vacancies
occur open competition shall be an
nounced by post Office inspectors, who
shall recommend the best man to the
cations and examing the facts.
The bill Is introduced by Mr.. Lodge OF
Massachusetts, provided for personal
visits by inspectors to all localities where
vacancies occurred. There was opposi-
tion to this feature in the committee on
account OF its expense and Mr.. Andrew
of Massachusetts, who had the bill in
charge, prepared an amendment, with
the approval of Mr.. Lodge, which obvi-
ates the necessity for personal visits to
the smaller offices.
The amendment requires personal visits
where the annual salary paid is in excess
OF 500, except in cases W here there Is only
one applicant, when the inspector may
recommend the applicant for appoint
ment without visiting the locality. Con-
gressmen and other federal officials are
forbidden to make recommendations or
TO interfere in any way with appoint
ments under the bill, and appointments
Or removals upon political grounds are
prohibited.
The limitation of the bill to offices
where the annual compensation is above
500 leaves more than "a 900 Offices ex-
empt from personal visits by the inspec-
tors, but the provisions regarding politi-
cal interference apply to all the offices.
1t Is estimated by the committee that
the extreme cost OF the proposed system
would be sixty thousand dollars for thirty
inspectors and that probably the present
force OF inspectors would need but a
slight increase in numbers to carry out
the provisions of the bill in connection
with their other duties. Mr.. Andrew
will submit the majority report on the
measure, and Mr.. Raines Of New York, .
Republican, will dissent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
wANAMAKER's ANSWER.
The Postmaster-tseneral Makes His State
ment About the Baltimore Trouble.

The ostmaster-General Makes His State
ment About the Baltimore Trouble.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The House
committee on reforms in the civil service
yesterday resumed the investigation Of
charges that certain Federal employees in
Baltimore have violated the civil service
law without incurring punishment.
Mr.. Wanamsker was closely questioned.
He read from the report OF the commits
sion Mr.. Roosevelt's suggestion that the
law should be amended so as to permit
persons accused to defend themselves;
and added the policy OF the departme ut
has been to give everybody hearing.
When these men said they had been
wrongfully accused from a political mo-
tive and with view to preventing them
from exercising their right to vote, there
was nothing else to be done, In fairness,
than TO give these men an opportunity to
be heard.
The testimony when received was care
fully considered.
After replying to many questions the
Postmaster-G General read the report OF
the post Office inspectors, which asserts
that there was no proper material in the
investigation OF the civil service commits.
sion upon which to base recommendation
for dismissal or severe criticism, and that
the investigation was unfair and partia.
in the extreme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~>-------.---------,------.-
Dr.. a. SAWYER,

Special attention given % the Fitting ~ SpectacleS
Once and residence, 9ot Westminster Street
Hours to IL, 2 toA Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
new YORK and new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected TO April 4, 1922.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor.
rected TO April I, 1922.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AZ follows:
For qBPPsT4Siyr r. RrrThS S9 q 10 % NJ e g. g.
wALPoLE~'S 30 8 os. II 80 A NJ, ~ 90. 20
rfASKLIN5;; a q 80. os. . 10 IL 80 A. NJ, 90.
MILF2RDos os, II 80 a. Nj .:aoP.M.
3 as 0 80, ali 90 p. NJ. y - A@
cHfIsToS HF P9ISr IS cEsTEE T
~ Is. as. %. 50. ..ii % OF p N. w. - % A. A
oakL.wNm7 sd NV, % ic 80. IL IS A. MI 2tS. 90.
p2STIts s5 s. !afffS .!ii g oTSIDSIOK-7 MI
AsNTIaoNY.oa7 4, o 10. IL IS A. NJ, s4S = so.
sS4aIr,s SoSE5o, > srERLINo-7 10. 10 A. NJ,
coyRsTRY. 6sf n { GREENE, Moosvp, pLArST1EID
II no, 10 A. NJ; ne Is. 2 as, SOP. III.
%ISbh *fttfNHkiFSiSS.,Ss u & hs s1gis Z Il
MEEssys bssISRR 3 Nj YsiR ana NEW
SoRWicH-.7 10, no A. NJ; u Is. soP.M
fBEE1,SoKLYN, fsE,S ! N n iY;mIs ;rI LEN iSRM v,. ,,r
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDfATE STATIONS
"a, t5 A. NJ; 20, is, Q 20 and ss11 Is p. M.
hstqsnins leave .s pasfo1S atS s 10 and so A.
Trains for Boston leave. east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot. Providence.
Tickets between Bostos and Providence dimitsd,. nni
80 cents unlimited 81.
W. S. JONES. supt A. c. KENDALL. PA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by 1O-cent advertisement In the /" News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
DIED.


AUsrIN-In Johnston. I2th inst. LEONARD N.
:. AUSTIN. aged 70 years.
Funeral private.
BROWN-In Harmony on the l2th inst, JULIA
A.. wife OF Henry +. Brown. In the oist year OF
Notice OF funeral later
CHEDEL-In this city 10th inst. BENJAMIN T..
CHEDEI. In his 18th year.
avenue saturday. i4th inst. at O'Clock r. n.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
FRY-In this city. ieth inst, Mrs. PuRDY FRY.
aged ~ years, months and IL days
Funeral private.
GKIMLEY-In this city. i2tn inst, JAMES
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON-In this city. i2th inst. WILLIAM X
JOHNSON, In his 41st year.
Funeral Saturday morning at $780, from hts late
and friends are invited To attend.
JOHNsON-In Quidnick, r.. L.. nth inst. ABBY
NJ. JOHNSON. in her 43d year.
day. l4th Inst, at IL o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend without further
notice.
DANIELs widow OF Calvin Knowles. aged so
years. months and 10 days.
ssyan.a IL dny nsr f.6 - oeec
a. NJ. Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
M'CARRON-rn this city iith inst. OWEN J.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 81 Marietta
street. saturday 18th inst, at $50 a. n; Reia-
ceased was member OF Court Hope No. 7i73.
A. %. \. Of A.
MURPHY-In this city. l1th inst. BERNARD
Funeral ON saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. from
81 johns Church, Awells avenue. Relatives
and friends arc invited 10 attend.
SAWYER-In this city 10Th inst. HOWARD f..
infant son of III. Freeman and Annie 1. Sawyer,
aged months ana 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

THE FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
what Was Done by Senators and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.

what Was Done by Senators and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Among the
Senate bills introduced and referred were
the following:
BY Mr.. Dawes-Authorizing the Presi-
dent to proclaim q general holiday COM
memorating the four hundredth ami
vsrsary of the discovery OF America on
October II, 1892; also for the appoint
ment OF six additional judge advocates
of the army with the rank and pay of
captain. BY Mr.. Hiscock-- To encourage
American shipbuilding. Extending to
the steamship China the same privileges
Paris and the city OF Now York;.
Mr.. Call offered q resolution which
went over without action) for the APP
pointment OF a joint committee OF the
two houses to inquire into the condition OF
Cuba and the islands known as the
Greater Antilles, or Windward, or Carib-
bean Islands, and their commercial and
political relations with the United States,
and to report such legislation as may be
expedient and necessary.
Mr.. Call offered resolution. which was
referred to the committee ON foreign re-
lations, requesting the President to open
negotiations with the Government of
Government to consent to the establish
ment in the Island of Cuba, of free and
independent republic.
The Senate considered and somewhat
amended parts OF the naval appropria-
tion bill and then adjourned.
In the House.
The threat made yesterday by Mr.. Wat
son of Georgia that he would object to all
reuueats tor n, N a !, ;p,o,a c1naort x.,aa mr.
ried out in the morning. A request made
by Mr.. Sayers OF Texas, that a Senate
private bill remain upon the Speakers
table for the present, ran up against his
objection, as did likewise Mr.. Dalzell of
Pennsylvania, who made a similar re-
quest.
Mr.. Oates of Alabama Gas a privileged
question: from the committee on judici-
ary, reported back substitute for the
Watson Pinkerton detective, investiga-
ting resolution. The substitute resolu-
tion, however, was defeated and the orig
inal resolution was passed.
During the debate on the appropriation
bill Mr.. Reed made-on of his caustic
speeches in which he criticized the DEM
ocrats for making no explanation OF the
reductions they proposed.
IL the people knew OF these performan-
ces, said he, they would soon put a stop
to them. But unfortunately il there was
anything the people of the country did
not think much about, 1t was the House
OF Representatives. (Laughter.) That
could be seen by the hands they put IL in.
The argument in favor OF the reduction
WAS brute force. The Democrats had
three to the Republicans one. That was
the only reason for the reduction. He
hoped the gentleman from Indiana (Mr.
Holman) would give something which,
for decency's sake looked like an expla-
nation. Qaughter.)
81 call for a VOTE" was Mr.. Holman's
only response to this appeal. (Laug hter..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
50c: each additional Insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Lowers Public BaIidins Contract.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Bids were
opened at the treasury department yes
terday for the construction OF a public
building at Lowell, Mass, the lowest be-
ing that OF Staples Bros, OF Lowell, at
ose,02k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
COPARTyERsHTP NOTICES.
Certificate Of Limited Partnership.

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed limited partnership.
4. The name OF the nrm under which the part
nership i 90 he conducted shall be "B. ii. GLAD
DING n co.
2 The names and respective places Of residence
Of AL the general and special partners "a follows
William Armour, residing IN the CITY and County OF
Providence, state of Rhole Island general partner
Jo-eyh ". Chiid. residing in hast Providence. said
county and State, general partner; John = Palmer.
residing In said CITY OF Providence special partner
3, The amount Of capital which said John =
Palmer has contributed Is the sum of thifty thOus-
ard dollars.
a, The nature Of the business 10 be transacted Is
that ~ buying and selling dry goods, carpets, furs
and goods incidental tn rpto.
y Th time when the partnership u Co commence
~ MAY 2d A. ID 1872 and l. 20 terminate May ~,
a. 1897 and the place " business j. IN said city Of
~ evidence. WILLIAM AliNOlh.--
JOSEPH u. ClsiID.
General Partners.
JOHN :. PALMER,
special Partner.
state of Rhode Island
prOy'd nee, -.
In the CITY OF Providence ir said county. on this
cd day ~ Nay 4. ID. 1Nifl then William Armour
Joseph o. thlld and john :. Palmer, personally
appeared before uc and seyefally acknow lodged
the foregoing certificate by them signed 20 b. their
80 D.B. POTTER
t'-S'' Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
M MARIlIED.

ER-sWEETLAND-In North Attle-
boro Nav f2 by the Rev. John Whitehlll, JESS u
a. SKINNER OF Providence and MARY r. SWEET
LAND OF North Attleboro.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
A Thief frightened Away From Nichols
Store By Pistol Balls.

An attempt was made last night TO
burglarize s. Is. Nichols grocery
store at the intersection of Madison
street and Greenwood avenue. Maj.
Nichols was sleeping in the store,
and some time during the night he
was awakened by a man raising a
window near his bed. Mr.. Nichols
asked what was wanted, and in reply
he was warned to lie still or he would
get his head smashed. He paid no
attention to this threat, however, but
put his hand under his pillow and
drew revolver. The intruder
jumped from the window Just as Mr..
Nichols opened fire on MIN and beat
q hasty retreat. He was helped on
his way by two other pistol shots,
which had no effect on him furthe,
than increasing his gait.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
A Safe Remedy.

When a person IL sicx they wish
more than aught else a restoration Of
health. They are willing to take even
nauseous medicine In order 10 get
we'll. With many, however, a first
consideration is whether the medi-
cine is perfectly safe. VIII 1t or will
it not leave any evil aftcr-effects ?
Now, there Is one remedy known to
be certainly safe. 1t is q botanic l
discovery, and it is called Botanic
Blood Balm, or b. b. B. 1t will not
harm the most delicate constitution,
nor will discontinuance cause a
craving for its further use. 1t Is sure
antidote for poison in the blood. The
clood becomes poisoned in various
ways. Constipation, urinary difficult
ties and other causes OF effete matter
remaining in the system will cause
blood impurity, or blood poison, as
many call 1t. Symptoms OF blood
poison should not he neglected. B.
B. b. should be taken al once. 1t will
cure promptly, and Is not bad to
take, nor will 1t leave any evil after
effects.
j. ID. Watkins, Blakely, Ga,
writes: "Old sores covered my en-.
tire person and itchcd intensely
night and day. For several months
could not work at all. / com.
menced the use OF Botanic Blood
Balm and began to grow better the
first week, and am now 81 und and
well, free from sores and itching and
at work again" For sale by Owen a
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24

THE TENNESSEE PARTY.
John H. Reeves Gained by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Nashville.

The following special was sent from
Chicago last night to the American |:
"To-night in the parlors of the Vic
toria Hotel the visiting members of
the Young Mems Democratic Club,
Of Nashville, presented to their popu-
lar President, John III. Reeves, a
handsome gold-headed cane. 1t was
their token of appreciation of his in
comparable services to them during
the present trip. This was the only
club of the kind in the United States
to open up headquarters and its retreat
gained great popularity with visitors
from all sections. The presentation
speech was made by Judge j. w.
Judd, formerly of Springfield, Tenn,
now of Salt Lake City, whose COM
plimentary remarks were indorsed
In speeches by Gov. Buchanan, Col.
Thomas d. Craighead and others.
Mr.. Reeves speech of thanks was
most felicitous. There were present
many visiting Tennesseans and dele
gates from other States, who united
in congratulations to Mr.. Reeves.
The Nashville visitors will be home
Saturday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
WHISKY TAX UNPAID.
Internal Revenue Clerks Have no Time
to Read Of the Nomination.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-The clerks
in the Office of the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue had little chance yes
terday to read OF the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was "force day."
and $l53,367.70 was paid into the
Goverement Golfers. The tax OF
ninety cents gallon was paid on
los, ,S2O gallons of whisky made in
April. 1889, and there is nearly that
much more to be paid to day. The
collections were as follows: On beer
81 1882; ON whisky, $l42,93S; on
cigars, 1910; on special tax, $5,5ss.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24

with balls, din MADISON AND DOLLY.
nsrs and parties. There is tradition
that she ruled her elegant little hus-
band and through him the country.
During her reign she was often called
"the queen," and the White House "the
palace"
Monroe was stately Virginian, near
ly six feet tall, polished in manner and
always attired in dark blue coat, buff
vest, small clothes and top boots. He
wore cooked hat Of the Revolutionary
style, and has been called "the last of
the cooked hats" because he was the last
of the presidents to adhere to the fash
Ions of the past century. Monroe limped
a trife and appeared to walk with his
left side foremost.
John Quincy Adams was as method
ical as his father had been before him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
The Louisville Baseball Team Leave fol
the Windy City.
to the Leaf-chronicle.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle:
LOUISVILLE, June 24.--The Louis
villes left for Chicago last night
Manager Pfeffer took all the men ex.
cept Stratton, who was too sick to go,
Sanders will probably be put in the
box to-day, and Pfeffer will try tC
add to the ignominy which has been
heaped upon Anson within the la,
few days. Pfeffer said last night that
he had received number OF dis.
patches during the day from agents,
who wanted players, and that there
would almost certainly be some new
faces in the team when he returned
DIAMOND DAsHEs.
Anson and Pfeffer will have time
in Chicago to-day.
Stratton was better yesterday and
will be moved to his home, at Tay-
lorsville, today. One form of his
illness is trouble about the heart.
Pfetter says he has one of the worst
fingers he ever had in his life. 1t is
the little finger on his left hand.
Donovan is known as the "Rolling
Stone," because he has played for sc
many clubs.
Reeder, the Louisville boy who Is
playing with the Spokane Falls
team, has been laid off for Indifferent
playing.
Ii the Louisvilles lose two games
on this trip the cranks will not COM
plain.