davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
For over RIftx Wear.

Mas. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethng It soothes The child soften. the gums, alIays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhusa; g cents e bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

100 Barrels Manufactured in 1S52 and Barrels 1893, Represented by 65, ,OOO
 of Lager and 35, 1000 Barrels of Ale Porter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Weekly PavroIIs Approyed.

Weekly PayrolIs Approved. The boAyd of finance met yesterday sf- ternoon and approved the weekly payrolls of the various city departments as follows: Public works, $1, TOO 7s; police, g, 85s IT.; fire, q, ,589 25; health, $114
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

During
 risw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Rrokaskx,s Creditor.tn Rxaat

A meeting of the creditors of Jules Pro kasky will be held next Tuesday afternoon, at which time 1t is believed 8 compromise will be effected 80 that he will be enabled to continue in business
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
 C.-. EIEuPsTRAD ID. Gen Pr..senErr A Ei
SLariu's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from StSrin's
 veiEaEsuzazsszsks Dock Et lo:l5 o'clock D. n. The JOHN H. sTARiN, Captain McAlistNr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt epooT. every Monday Wedncs day ard Friday. Reiuruinc, leave New Y0rk from Pier iS N R., foot Of Dourtlandt tireei, al D m; the 6tAfin every Monday, wedpesdAy and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tues cay and Thursday. Fare. with ber1h in cabin, 75c: iateroouns sl Excursion tickets Sl 25 Tickets and siAieroorns csn be purchased CT John N Lines, gr-, SUI Chapel strrei Of reck A Blshop, so2 Chapel street, and Ei Ibe TOntipe hotel
 Free stage leaves the ccpoi on arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe
 streets every half hour, commencing At s:S o'clock p. m.
 w. R MILLER Artnt. New RKren. noun.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
msdtea1.
IgE ElAGIIY pRIYhIE'.llSpEkStHY.

 old Reliable Expert Specialists.
 s Years ExpertencH, NOR the treatment Of aIl affections ot Throat H and Lungs CatArrn. Asthma diseases Of the Nervous system, sl Hood and Skin Alice tions and all private diteascs Of men and women.
 MIANIsBVRG. O. February Es, iseS Dear Dcctor-l take great pAeaEtlre In wTitinE . you this letter and os complinentirg you for the great benefit have received of your treatment. | send remittance with this letter and hope you will continue your good work successfully with me till I am cured. If had only known of you two or even three years ago would uoi have encountered so much trouble. am gaining considerably in weight.
 Yours gratefully,
 GEO. W. WAGNER
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 Room 10,
 The Boardman BRi9ding, Corner Chapel and State streets. Ofics Hours: a m to is m. to pm, even InEs to g. Sundays To II am
 Patients Et a distance may WElte-descrthlnl sympt"ms-and have medlcl1es EIth full direc tons cent them. nao
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu matasm and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
VERMONT NOTES.
TCoNTINUED.l

Genesis of the ssFree Soil'' Party
 Origin of the Republican Party.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
AmnsemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Blsck CROOK.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal Dsugh~''
BIJOU THEATRES 3O-RusselPs Comedians
BROADWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-In Old hen'ueA''
DALY'S THEATRES Dol Eniant ffoneuo'
EDEN MUSEE-2 :3o-S-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-Liberty Hal.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-ln MHAou'A'
GARDEN THEATRES 30-The Ohef Man
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Spider ana ty'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Frou ffou.
UARgIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Dan's Trbuations'
YoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'So-A lem
perance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC UALL-S-NsueeNHe
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Vsudeville -
LYCFUM THEATRES 1j-Sheidsn or Inc MAUI VI
Bath. ,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS 15-hel'h Military
Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-L'h0'1'h'
HIBLO'S-s ia Tip 10 Mars.
PALMERS THEATRES 15-l49f
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Jane-
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Lions MOUTH
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-oilen-da-Lou sh'
53p.sT. AND 7TH.AVE.-Dore Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

,rossnt moment i, that Sir Henry Norman has
ALWAYS taken view of Indian frontier defence
exactly opposite to that OF Lord ROBERTS, and
that he NAV therefore reverse, or materially
modify the policy which has prevailed since
tbe last Afghan war. lie has been Tor con-
tracing. rather than enlarglng, the boundaries
If the Empire. has scoifed at the idea OF
Russian attack. and has advocated policy OF
mastery inactivity" In 1850 ne was lore
most in urging the evacuation nor Only oil
Kandahar-Uhich was done-but OF PiSheen and
Ouetta also-vhich was not done. aud which
no one now would probably venture 10 auVi>e'
With France spoliating Siam and mehaclng me
Burman frontier. and with Russia uncohmohiy
active in pushing her outpC>tS forward 10 the
very slopes of the IIindoo- KooSh 1t Is. TO say
the least. startling TO give India Nlceroy OF
such views. However. Sir Henry Norman Is
not in the way of trying rash experiments. lie
has executed with noteworthy ability ana sue
cess the duties Of all places he has hitherto
filled And he has reached an age Oh which
caution and conservatism are characteristics
1t is probable, therefore. that ne Will auap' MS
polcv to the great facts which nave Deeh ac-
complished by his predecessors and attemp' NO
radical changes in the Indian Administration
No country has to deal with more diIlicuht prop
lens both in domestic and foreign affairs than
India. and the ruler who shall guide her 10
RIGHT solution of them will win high fame Tor
craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

County. the home of Mr.. Cleveland ana MS
Postmaster-General, where the fight against
sbeehan was supposed TO be still at fever hea,
there will not be a single seat contested. Inc
Iieutenant-Governor holds undisputed sway
The Administration people in Buffalo have
Good deal to say about what they will DO at
the polls, but threats of this kind are Tar less
impressive than courageous determined effort
IN send representatives to the convention W i'h
all the wealth and patronage that was SuppoSco
"a he behind the antimachine revolt in Ene' II
does seem strange that the movement against
sbeehan's outrageous methods should be al
lowed apparently TO die ont in this way.
And vet after all. il is not surprising UNA.
the Anti Snappers in Erie County, here, ana
throughout the state. except at Albany. where
the undaunted IIenicll still holds forth defiant
Il, and one or two other places. feel downcaSt
and demoralized They have Just cause Tor
,hair listlessne>s. What has been done Tor
them as an organization or indlyiduals' Nha'
aid or encouragement has the man they put Ill
the White House given them? what mas
heen done since March 4 TO assist them III tneIr
efforts 10 overthrow the obnoxious State ma
chineo Practically nothing With scarcely an
exception those who have been chosen TO MI
;mportant Offices are either downright irehuS
If the machine-such as Postmaster Dayton
for instance whose greatest delight seems 10
he in groveIling before Tammany-or men so
little versed in politics as TO be abSolu'ei!
worthless in any contest.
The strongest men-the men who attacNea
Hell when he was in the zenith OF his power
and cryStallized the Cleveland sentiment Ih'o
practical folm-have been neglected Inundated
and insulted by the Administration. Their ad-
vice has been ignored. their requests have been
unheeded. The result was inevitable. Through
his special representative, Secretary Lamont VIZ
Cleveland ha, seemingly done everything III MS
power to avoid iniuring the machine that dld
all in It's power to destroy him. mat ne mas
been successful cannot be disputed that ne
has acted in the interests Of this imperial city
and imperial Commonwealth is a question tha'
the majority Of good citizens Will answer most
emphatically in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

Wednesday, and there seems to be no mspos.-
tion on the part of the majority to extend ]"
OF course, the subject is by no means eA,
hausted its surface has only been scra'o ..sa
as vet. If the Democrats on the commune.
were honestly seeking information they would
allow the people interested much fuller oP.
poltunities for setting forth their views II
Is a significant fact. to which our Washing
ton correspondence directs attention-namely'
that not single petition or memorial u"
favor of lower duties has been re,efrTu ~
tho committee since Congress convened. "nere
are the people who object to "robber farms
and Mckinley prices? Not among the
m"a Of the population, surely. They are
making no complaint 1t is only the importers
and the agents of British manufacturers VINO
assail the committees ears with SHOUTS ior
tariff revision and support the majority Ill ther
',r,,ose "a make extensive changes without re-
Gard TO the effect upon business, prices OF
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
INDIES .NEW RULFR.

In the matter Of the NiceToyaty OF India
NJ Gladstone has treated the British Empire
IN = genuine surprise such as Lord BeaconS-
field. great mystery man as he was. Wonld nave
envied. Apart from the persons Immediately
concerned and perhaps few OF Their closest
friends there was probably no one who. daN
before if was announced. dreamed OF the ap-
nointment of Sir Henry Norman 10 one %! the
most important offices under the Crown. Even
Lard lanSdowno the retiring \lceroy. only
learned his successors name IN the newspapers
In London in Calcutta. i'll Slmla. the iirst news
was received with incredibly and It's contirma
tion with amazement Not even Mr. Glad
stones bitterest opponents venlnfe1 ~ dehOunce
the appolntment rs altogether unit though
+bev gave il much serious criticism. But il
was utterly unexpected and in many respects
at entire variance with precedent and the I'M
written laws that have hitherto prevailed.
The practice has been. for example. TO APP
mint only civilians 10 the place. India Is, OIL
course. largely held by the sword. but it has
been deemed polite not to emphasize that Tact
hv making a soldier Niceroy. For that reason
81 GREAT \ man as Lord Roberts. and 50 III a
man. in all other respects has long been rcck-
oned an impossible candidate for the place.
Sir Henry Norman is soldier. however, and
the bulk of his public service has been rem
dered in the army, and in India itself. lie
played a conspicuous part i'll the second Sikh
War and i'm the NIutiny. and rs Niceroy he will
be constant reminder 10 the Indians that
they are a conquered race Then. too, he was
for many years an officer of the Government
in India. which. odd as the fact may at first
seem. has generally been reckoned grave dis
qualification. The theory is-and sound one
too-tbat the Viceroy should be a man of i'm
nerial views. rather than local or provincial 50
that he will govern India for the Interests OF
the whole Empire, and not alone OF India IL
self So all Viceroys since Lord Lawrence
have been chosen from outside of the Indian
| Administration. and Sir Henry Norman is only
tho fourth in a hundred years. who has previ-
orrsly served in the land he Is TO govern.
A consideration still more important at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-Ths German Emperor was weiconieu
nv Emperor Francis Joseph at Guens' WHERE ',e
Austro- Hungarian Army manoeuvres are 10 ''Ne
nlaca - Emperor William is planning the as
s;milation of Alsace- Lorraine with the rest OF
Germany - A big amnesty meeting was helo
IN limerick resolutions censuring Mr. oladstene
and Mr.. Asquith were passed - lhe use oi
the knout by the Russian police Will soon oe
abolished by Imperial ukase.
Domestic-Three negroes were iyncheu anu
o fonrtb kicked to death by MOB IN LOUIS
iona - Nineteen cases OF yellow lever
b.v. becn developed at Brunswick, ia.
Matthew r. Trumpbour, ex-cashier OF the ois'er
Countv Savings Bank, died in Clinton frisoh'
= The investiture of Archbishop Hennessey
toni, Mace at Dubuque; Cardinal Gibbons anu
Nonsigpor Satolli were present
Citv and SuburbanThe pilot boat DAVID
Carn No a. of the Jersey City fleet, ran ashore
ot Long Beach. L. l.; the crew took TO the boats
and were picked up and taken to Bayport' H. l.
- The Scotch Presbyterian Church had inc
first services at its new uptown site - Inc
prooklyn Health Board discovered several cases
of SMALLPOX in a tenement house. - A
woman. who NAV die from her injuries, ana d
man with her. who was seriously hurt were run
over by delivery wagon
The Weather Forecast for to-day Far sou'h
west winds Temperature yesterday: hishes'
20 degrees; lowest 50; average 65 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

The Citizens League OF Ncw-Jeis'y Is "orNine
with definite object in vlew ana IL means JUS
ness from beginning to end. Whao ~ ai,'s
il the defeat of those members OF tue Lag
,"to ,.oted for the Infamous racetrack bills last
winter, in case they are made Candidates osan
and. in the second place, the election VI M
pledged to wipe this legislation from 'i' SUI.
hoolr In these objects the pembers OIL inc
Ioogus will command the support of the moral
ointment of the State from Carpenters Point to
Cana MAY The issue is clearly drawn IL VIII
La "a rho lasting shame of New-Jersey If single
one Of the supporters of the racetrack DIS ~
sent back to Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
dislike both the Snappcrs and the AnuSnapp@s
will continue to do 80 no matter WHO" 'sS''0A
WINS.
PERSONAL.
wins.

professor Charles Eliot Norton on TUESDAY ceie'
brated the Tooth anniversary of the house IN winch
he has spent his summers at Ashfeid' Mass'' TOT
tho last thirty years. The occasion was made the
September meeting OF the Ash1eiu rdfi"ei' S'eo'
and the attendants were larmers
Richens Lacy Wootton, who died few days age
at Trinidad Col, was one of the last OF the old
,,,a frontiersmen He was a cdfnrade of Kit Car.
con and had lived in the Rocky Mountains since
,sas Through the Ration pass on the mountains
dividing Colorado from ewMexico, Uncle DICK"
as he was called, built turnpike, over when Ios
many years the great trac OF ,ne san ANA ncoms
which he spent with great generosity pul whicn
the building Of the Atchison Railroad put ar eng
TO- Wootton, however. continued III i'aos
circumstances TO the enu
To investigate the rapid disappearance OF inc
Columbia River salmon the United States Govern
,nent has sent DR.. c. II. Gilbert professor OF 20
oIogy at Leland Stanford, jr, University ana ". r
Ienkins professor OF physiology at the same insti-
,,,,,on and one or two other scientific men upon
an expedition to that stream. They nave just re-
turned to San Francisco and report that 'he hu'
merous nets, seines, traps ana other ue'!ees 'na'
I'll the lower Columbia from Astoria long dis
.a,oa inward and the reckless slaughter Of the
Ssh nv the Gamers are the cause or tne scarcity
Of salmon Professor jenkins said that Major
Marshall Macdonald, United states FISH commas
ionar would 90 West this fall with view 70 Sc
curing legislation in Oregon ana washington 70
protect the salmon.
Frederick l.. Amess estate IN Mort" raS.on'
Mass. IS widely known for its great beauty ike
that OF a park Until recently II mas always peen
omen to the public to wander throus" IL a' WI.
Tho privilege has been abused, however by rough
-, 81 tho neighboring towns. and reluctantly
~ Ames consented to have the gates cIoseu ne
directed that this should be done oy n,i 70 sbsrs
nd SUNDAYS: for he wished the puplc " s nS
anu nnioyment OF the flowers so dear 10 him.
and upon which he had spent immense SuH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
) 1893. TEN PAGES.
DAILY SEPTEMBER Is Sf-IHN -

o-o,, nrospects reported by the Government. 40
,,.as natural that this should be regarded 40
soroshodowino decreased earnings for many VI
,hs railroads. and equally obvious that shor'
IRONS Il, not strengthen the prospect Oh iarHei
business for merchants ana
Wheat has advanced rapidly. a. well as cof"
cotton and hog products, and tile au' anoe Ia q,
10, vet had time to affect exports, IL IL SUI"
o;,nt IN check them The exports OF "he". 'n"
an, for two weeks from both coasts nave UGH
oorivolent to lO,26O,O0O bushels asaihs0 "
30 ann last wear. and the Western receipts las,
,,.oal- foil . 4OO.OOO bushels below those Vi '"e
.,,,,, r.el- last year For time the decrease
,,a. attributed TO monetary difbculties' o"e !"
noy, seems more likely that there Is u "eIp"'
sLort,ge though "Bradstreets" estimates Nne
,ieId M 44O.OOO,OO0 bushels. Movements VI
., and cotton lust at this time OF the year
.,., NOT significant. but September reoiP's Y,
-o.,c,, ,,rs far have been $4,000 bales, against
$4,000 last year. ,.,,. over.
unotorv troubles have been rapidly over
- and ,,tes of interest declining, though
49,. noints still considerably higher than
49, a,o The demand for accommodations IN
,,,,. business il much smaller than usual. ou'
the banks are constantly pressed Tor eN,e"''o .r
and renewals. though i'll that respect aiso VIC
,i,uotion il much better than it was al 'he We
ti,,, of fine month With every prospect 'id'
u,orav will accumulate in large ainoun''
. .,,;s certre H. seems probable that operations
~ cha s,ecuIotive markets will increase ana
,Lo. ,re,nwbile there will be more ample sup
niles than hitherto OF time hoheS io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
DEVOPILIZED ANTISN4PPERS

4 few months ago. when some Of our credu
Ions party friends were talking about the GER
tainty Of two rival Democratic State cCnyen-
lions this fall. THE TRIEINE remarked that
such an outcome Of the conflict between the
two factions was possible but hardly prob
able. Democratic discard. it insisted was Il
poor asset in the Republican campaign. rs had
been abumdantly demonstrated, particularly in
New-Y0rk and success at the polls should not
under any circumstances be dependent upon
such an uncertain. nebulouS factor. The
letter from our correspondent this morning on
the political situation in Buffalo will recall
our remark and illustrate its correctness.
There is not, as our CORE Spoldcnt shows
the faintcst prospect OF a second convention nor
the slightest prospect Of a respectable bolt on
the part of the Administration people. no mat
ter who may be nominated. The machine
leaders are going to have absolute control of
the delegates. They will be able to dictate the
ticket from top TO bottom. and adopt plat
form. either friendly or mfriendIy t. the Pres
ident, As they choose to make it. From Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

The Parliamentary elections which nave Jus,
,ol,.u Mace in Sweden are likely 10 lead not only
~ = change of Ministry, but also TO raulcal
modification of the free trade policy that has
nr,.ynicd at Stockholm for some time. lie con-
test has resulted in an overwhelming victory Tor
fine partisans of protection, and they are oent Oh
securing Il tariff reform, the whole electoral Dat
tl having been fought on that particular ISSUE
III, trouble with Norway, strangely enough, nav
inc playcd no part at the polls. That is ques-
,icn indeed on which all Swedes, no matter
whether nee traders or protectonlsts, are hrmy
united. namely, that under no consideration what
so,.ver shall there be- any concession to the Sepa-
,,tist and Nationalist demands OF Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

w, hear great deal about the Snappcrs and
Anti-Snappers in this state, bit little is SAID
nbout a few old-fasnioncd members of the Dem
ocratic party who dislike both of these factions.
Their position il not Il pleasant one for no matter
which side gets OF top they Will have to pre-
tend to be satisfied when they are not Their
feelings are somewhat similar 70 those Of a
church convert whose pastor asked him If he
had learned 10 love all men. Theoretically,
Ncs' he replied; but practically feel pretty
much rs | used to feel | like to dislike people
whom dislike to like, and dislike to like people
whom l like to dislike" The Democrats who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

1T WILL DO THE MOST GOOD NEXT WiNir III"
From The New-York Press.
A Republican Legislature next winter VIII p, "a
vent n dozen Democratic Iegisl1 lures III ~ az
to come II will prevent the dsfranchse"'"
thousands OF Republican voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hefen~'''
stated. o.n, nos,coe
scamp be sfxed to every copy Of The Daily Snno'I,
or semi.weekiy Tribune mailed for local dei We uh
New.York civ. This postage must De paui w ,hsir
scriber Readers are better served by buying 'heir
Tribune from q newsdeaer. 80, u.,,,,ias fsxcent
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries teMp
Canada and Mexico) cents copy On y wv and
Weekly This postage must be paid by suDserloenr;
pENTTT SCTS remit bv Postal Order Express OIueI
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or \, .%a
Note ~ sent in unregistered letter VIII De al '"e
otrissLS 0E THE TRIBUNE-Man once OF me
VI .r,,,nn. *. Nassau.sf New.York. Main uptown
orno olS RrSadyay Address al corSe.pondence
Ryapch for ADVERTISEMENTS only 263 Regent
Toudo England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

THE CONCERN OF ALL GOOD CiTlHT'"
/. From The Buffalo Commercial hi,
IL Is not the Republican party put anasrned ia
minded citizens of NewYork that are eon ,ho have
preventing the political freebootefs trnm again
control OF the Democratic organization. ~
capturing the. returning board OF the s~s" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

IT WOULD HAVE DONE MUCH GooD'
From The Indianapolis journal
After all II the President had said there siiou ~
he no general tariff revision by this Congress- ~
surest remedy for the present troubles would nav
been prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

MIA rIu.st Improvement. as it il termed.
3, ,ho,t ~ H.. BEGUN under the law passed
H., ,,ir,.r Giving extraordinary and unprec-
o,.ut.d mowers to our 1ammany officials
these mowers are general, and virtually authorize
,h... nncioIs 70 conliscatr private property any
,,har. in the city whenever in their Judgment, 1t
=; c ,ha nul,ic interest to do this. he estl-
natal rost If the Improvement is S3,0OO,OoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

yolapul may be regarded as having il'eu ~
do,, and even those who were at one time iI'oa'
enthusiastic in its propagation have now a"'"-
doned the scheme as impracticable, ami nave ue-
tormned 70 adopt in its stead some living IAN
cuaCe TO be chosen for universal writing ana CON
creation. or course there is none that offers
snch obvious advantages as English, which Is the
lorruooe Of 100 900, 900 people in all parts oil
,hn oIohc These ideas are shared by many non
nglish-spcaking races, and it is a curious anu
remarkable fact. worthy of note, that whenever
Germans establish themselves in China japan or
any other Asiatc countries they begin oy learn
inc not the language of the people among "no"'
they have happened to settle, but Ensiish' IL '"'
hest means of intercourse IN their dealings "n"'
with foreigners and natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
WHEN sECTIONALIsM Is FC

From The Atlanta Constitution. ,
The sections may squabble over their ponn .,r
differences until the crack of doom, but their peop
propose TO stand by each other like pahu ~
brothers when the test comes. In the pressn, Thai
this is one country, with people ana o"'
destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notitfs.


KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for Ss ,sna,
better at any price, 500 and 81 BROADWAY o0'
and 18th St..