davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
- .----=----
FUTURE DAYS.
Geo. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. I4ll st.

PLETED BRICK Dwellings. SITUATE ON
SOUTH SIDE FLORIDA AVENUE BETWEEN
A. d. 1892. and recorded Iber No 1880 folio 100
ct seq OF the land Of the Gistric. Of Co
lulnbia. and at the reques: o. the party secured
TUESDAY. MARCH fOUKTFENTH. A. b. iSs8 at At
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, tn. following
described real estate situate in the city Of Washing
Mstsr s n o spd sixteen 90 y Arshis.
1ye hundred and fifty. Ooh, as said sub
division is ar RECORDED in the office Of the
pare and also all that part Of said square beginning
At the northwest corner OF said lot fourteen IA, and
running thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the line Of
R9nndnrS street II CLEO feet themes due south
southwest corner OF said lot fifteen ~ thence north
wardiy o 100 feet in straight line the place Of
beginning. together with the improve:aen.s on all Of
SAID land subject. however. to previous e1is lug
fncumbrance of record securing two notes sscregat-
ing e2 4S4 together with such eres az may he dine
on them. OF which Information will be given at time Of
sale.
Terms of sale: One-third the purchase money in
cash and the balance in equal Aim ents in one
anu TWO years. respectively. with interest per cent
per snnain payable seIni-snnuslly. and secured by
cry soid or al cash. a. the option o. purchaser 4
deposit OK S2U required at ne of sale. II the terms
o. sale are not fully complied with within twenty days
date OF sale the trustees the right to sell
at risk and cost of dsfauting purchaser All convey
W. CLARENCE DUvAiL. Trustee.
We EpMoNsT0S. fTS o ns'' NV
feoS. mh2. .6.s. u.13 once. 500 9Th st, NV.
n:.srH E ABOVE SALE Is s2srpoNEp TO FRI.
mh15-2t ". e. EDMONSToN, Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX-
L ANDR1A COUNTY, VA.

By Of a., deere entered at the
man man Is. Weieh ct al. therein pending. tue under:
on sST Tor a. FIVE
Stats esn. fG by sss al Of that So
.,asiDs loo acres more or less and located Alex
n iii: .sass ,.ns sv
dwelling house WIN .rss barn VIII is-. Ssss,
1 Il h0ms b. e. eoH
and TIM rss sn
shrnbbery that he planted there IN their fully
per,ee square and one the most bssnsfnI. con.
for town lots and villa sites being on the
i' GaS 9: sss
msndtne elevation and in = healthy !ocstion.
.es
wth sss ss
and the title . Be ret.insd Until ali the purcnss:
.n For 1 fs.shsr ,nformssfos apply e James Glenn
Hico BrsnsS1s pscs wi.S souDtx
Special Commissioners.
.nar. county. Va do certify that james Z cisme1 t
psn:s fss sss
fu psrfOrmsnce Of their duties as commissioner in
On
fs$7-dt. d. foo cIslt.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucfioneers.
E HsAHH 5HREEf
on soEFTlIH HsbXY At N. ASSTI 4MNrxrvv,.sm .
HxfE-p3sf FIVE ocEocK 4, " .ss set #
two fCS;stSIy and attic frame dwellings,. Nos: 1919
day. from day Of sale. " '''N'e" ~ 'en
mhi5.es WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auet,.
THoAAs DOWNING SON. Aucta. .di2 z st. q. v.
vAIuAprr yNSppovrD ppoppprv A.
aAPxsf foxR I. T WI 81, con
IL 5g5'sS%i e; 70; i sss.:. tTonsns
~ ssSs.
being No lis street inc northssst c0en improvements
ss:s
:. e:
.nc 4sSa1sF 6Ssfis9R so Aue
r ATcIrsE' DAza CO.. ssS 81! SEEEia
1AaEsas hgR!ss H8!s 81 sSsssf aas
SzaiE i nRs9YaessY pf sE EHS1J
81, 50 XxEEYaS aaSSisTE fSSh 5ShSSSHT
Sfs ,ssss ~ 2Es e. i. "a 80 81. 81. s.
s: ;asSs.ise g ke.sa.,s :. ss. eastern ,..n,.p.
s.: S,1 s;ssp; 80 rs g.
Terms e .sls: oas.thica eash, balance in one snd
dssd ssf'. Ss S@ on ne a. day g sail. ssc.sd y
TIE. Pa.chassr % purchasers. bearing per
OF n all cab, = The sp!Oa q Che pulshss.i
6 tim. q 'p ss {. s: 3 Z ssi q &
Nth Il afteen dsys from ths day Of ssle cthsrviss
the rt9ht 70 resen ~ the risk and 81 dsfnuffn
Rurchsesr = ressrvsd All conveyanring. recordins,
RATCLIFTE, DAR1 CO..
nnll.dad. 1Rssiooss:..
a UcTIoN EAtkE OF TNREDEENEP FLED0Es.
,orsnH, s:n RSse sSssSS 4 S9 accs Sfsst
Hnpsd e ccntIsstsd eonsstnx e Geld. Silver ana
6tnes. 4ewplV 6 I'll hnd4 piaa1on1A 0oShin9
HI a6aSsseoa EH SiHi K Sf sSct ss;. w.h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

rAxg Bromo Settler for insomnia
Before retiring. Trial bottle ioc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
C'hsNGEEY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
htsST , MD T%LSTf IsEGoNp sLkyErs

SosfH BH4Wk Eh NsrkT
WITH NIB TSMkhiHMT s a6Gss rH sEEEsSsrs
p,nn s snssTsi.nsd gns,se u seui;y cause e zsn1
No: i6ia eaai:y docsst 81 viii .- a pushe ssessos
" aEc 4 & III
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. all that piece OF ground knosp
depth Of said lot. ia square Numbered sishty ts0.
with frame house thereon.
% s % =; =, and s,ss ~.
promissory notes. TO b. secured by deed Of trust
.hen the properly Is fnoclsd down % De purcssssr
e eopa ..n o
and ''f ma
''' '''s''H' s Ri,a 4 az hfffEs. rr..s..
rHos. Z. wAGeAMAs. xuct' ms41sS
r ATcIirFE. DAKH g g, ,,kATcTIoNEEEs
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE CAFE AND Horxx,
tsorT 2tf isIa ss sFkE fiI SoNE PIT
.oo'- A.A0. BY 81 A ts5n 81 esfhL.
fhpE mSsNss AZ T Tns So sfExaksTfESrK
part o.:
ELEeAEy OAK HIea szck pIxrxe caAus.
ssxfoS ksNafs. sHoEcisss. a. s e
y66iEooITssTEskfSSSs. ELEskST Skf And shEFEI
SSbcHfss' ASP LSSSsEs .sSs sst Sa
k sztrTTlhsssss1 Sow ro n roIEr SxkE
BEyssEis AND IEoRAis cARffTs rMnopoH.
e 9TT TIE HOUSE. ALL IL rIhsT-cLAss
PAkLoR, Halls, sTAIRs AND CHAMBERS.
Ane many other articles Of Furniture not menuonsd
10 s. sale W inviss the ssssasson Of prsvss, 49,
DATE: nAkcH Il. PLACE; l4rH AID MM
I1aa: 10 An l4rH ST. cAbLE PAssR3 fHf
nArcIIrrE. pARR 4 co.,
maiS-okone Aucfzonsnaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
u ArCLIFFE. DARR / CO., AUCTIONEERs,
~ go PA. AVE. NV.

Ass1GNEEs' SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK BIZ
AUCTION.
o. On TR1BAY. MARCH TENTH, 1899 AT ONE
TIONEERS 9a0P AVE. NV:
Hostages stock Wards Dairy Company OF the c.
20 shares stock Quitman Lumber Co of Ga.
Is shares stock Baltimore Bldg. and Loan Assn
20 shares stock American Safety Envelope Co
Scertidcates Mysterious Club. Washington, D. c.
TERMS CASH.
WIN. NcNEIR
p.rr,,rrr .ps; T THoMAs,5 Assisnees.
szcTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL.
FRIDAY, MARCH SEVENTEENTH 1898 a, same
hour and place.
VIM. McNEIE. ,
e. T. THOMAS.5 Ass9nees
pUBLic SALE OF yALUABLk LAND IN ALEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
r ATcLnFE. DAzH co.. ATCTToNEERs
1HtEnET EEE% ny1IIPINs en- 42Ts on R9sEpALE
LkAME DMELLINGs, By AUCTIoE
,0N WEDNEsDAH, MARCH, TwENTr-6ECOND.

E p so SHssks5sszzs ssssa...s DaEa
,d.snn. IN. 4 SSsio sSs'EiSS = ~ 1909
rAST az A soSas q sheh Sn,:r,.. ssm.in.
Nal waaches. Cloe6. Chains, Chasms, IrscsastS
SanC. 4ewely, e ~ dpdA DfaAon4s Qotkfn9.
81 Sasssss kH 7asai 4 ssssss Sc s::. m.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

81. II. YOUNG. clerk Of the circuit court of Alex.
sndna county. Va. do certify that james Clements
and T. col commissioners. have executed bond
IN the penslry Of 600 conditioned for the faith
ful performances Of their duties commissioners in
Given under my hand on this 18th day Of February.
1SSHS- "a. II. h. YOUNG,
H0XI.Qt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

NV AIIEn q. WILLIAMS = GU. Auctoneor1.
Tw0 Two-sToRY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELL.
HN HSA NOS s 1ols AND 1927 EIGHTH STREET
On TUESDAY. MARCH TWENTY-FIRsr. At
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, We shall sell
two tyo.story and attic frame dwellings, Nos lOIe
days from day Of sale. 80 ~
Terms cash,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
Virginia at the Fair.

Although the amount which the Virginia
legislature appropriated for an exhibit at
the Columbian fair is small, the state will
have an attraction that will be one OF the
features OF the fair. The attraction is the
Mount Vernon building, which is now being
erected on tine fair grounds. 1t will be an
exacE reproduction OF the historic home Of
Washington on the banks OF the Potomac.
When it is finished visitors will find it diff =
cult TO point out wherein il differs from the
original building
The furniture Of thu Mount Vernon home
will not be taken to Chicago, but furniture
almost exactly like It found In the homes of
old Virginia families on the lower James
river has been secured. This old furniture
is regarded as almost priceless by its
owners 1t has been In their families for
generations. and they have consented to
loan it for use at the fair on condition that
the utmost care shall be taken of it and
that IL shall be returned in as good condi-
ton as 1t was when received.
Tens OF thousands of people have visited
the home of the father Of his country, but
to the vast majority OF those who visit the
fair the Mount Vernon building, with its
furniture of antique pattern. will have al
most as much interest as anything they will
see there.
II is greatly to be regretted that Georgia
is making such slow progress toward pre-
pairing an exhibit. Although the leading
southern state, the prospect that she will
have an exhibit is not at all promising.
Efforts are now being made TO get together
an exhibit, but whether they are success sful
or not will depend upon the people. If they
respond literally and promptly when the re-
quest for assistance is made the state may
be saved from the misfortune OF having
nothing at the far to show she has an ex-
isteuce. There is certainly enough enter
prise In the state to take advantage Of the
unequaled opportunity the fair offers to ad-
xertise her resources
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

1t Ia notable that many magnificent gifts
20 worthy public Institutions were made
during the month just past. Following the
muni6cent benefactions of Mr. Armour. and
Mr.. Rockefeller and the unknown donor to
Dartmouth College, comes the announce
ment that Miss Mary Garrett, daughter of
Robert Garrett. has given eS06 .917 TO Johns
Hopkins University. Nearer home, the At
lents Msthodist Seminary will come into
possession Of gift Of S75O,o0O by the death
of the wife OF a benefactor who lived in
Illinois. Details OF the Atlanta colleges good
fortune we're printed in the MORNING NEWS
Of yesterday. In the matter Of Miss Gar
retts gift to Johns Hopkins, the money is
to be devoted to the securing OF the higher
education of women at that university.
The women Of the country are to be con-
graduated upon possessing such a friend as
Miss Garrett to assist in looking out for
their welfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
BRIGHT BITS.

A USELESS Weary Walker "a tramp.
Pard, why don't youbuy a new hatt
Tired Tompkins tapother Lrampl-Don't like
to just now. Some one might want to get me
one for a New Years present.-DetYoit Free
Press.
FRIENDLY OvERrUREs. -Neighbor's boy 1ook-
ing through the feucs(--My fathers a heap big
ger man than yourni
New Boy with cold disdain)-size amt
nothin'l When my fathercoughs you can hear
him half mile Chicago Tribiine
MODERN COMMERCE. Clerk = Lady IN front
caught stealing gQedss sRhat shall we dos
Head Of Firm How Y sbS sdsssssd9
'Furs aud dianlonds9' W
beg her pardon and ask IL we shall send the
bill to her house. ~ DETROIT Tribune.
TEAcHER-Willie, can you tell me which is the
longest day OF the year,:
Willie-So, ma am; but l can tell which is the
longest night.
Teacher Well. which is the longest night?
Willie-The night before Christmas.-B Brook
Ign Times. ..-.
A SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE Mrs. Squires.
Harry, wish you wouldn't go down in the
crush of the shopping district to-day.
Mr.. Squires-Honsense A big man like me!
Besides. haven't had a good five minutes ex-
ercse since left the rush line of the Squee-
hawkee college team in 1891
81 DO NOT THINK," said the aesthetic wife to
her husband, that Your taste for the artistic is
as strongly developed as thought it was when
married you"
'Indeedl"t he replied II am sorry for that
But. as least. you will admit that have given
ample evidence OF my love Of the beautiful"
I'm what respeet?"
''In my choice of a wife. "-Nev YorG Press.
Mr., and Mrs. Foxy have been calling on the
Swizzles l:t ....t
What delightful married life they have,
don't they dear" said Mr.. Foxy. They're
so affectionate."
That just like a stupid man." said Mrs.
Foxy. why, didn't you hear him say that
years? That makes her fifty. at least. / tell
you he's simply brutal r Chicago Netos Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
a Last Rffort Of the Populisss.

The populists are going to make an ex-
traordinary effort next Wednesday, In the
counties in which they are organized, to
elect county officers OF their political faith.
The overwhelming defeat which they suf-
fered last October did not convince them,
apparently, that their party hasn't the con-
fidence OF the people. Not long ago Mr..
Tom Watson said that his party in this state
was going to make fight at the January
elections for every Office from ordinary to
constable, and the effort which the popu-
lists are going to make next Wednesday is
in harmony with that declaration.
In some OF the counties the populists are
quite strong. and they will poll a pretty
large vote. The reports received from those
and other counties, however, justify the
opinion that in only few. il any counties,
will they be successful. A great many who
voted the populist ticket in October have
gone back TO the Democratic party, and
many others have lost whatever interest
they had in the populist cause. They have
become convinced that much Of the activity
Of the populist leaders in the counties was
prompted by the hope Of being elected to
county Offices, aud they are not very
wsrmly attached to leaders who are partis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
Orisp's Letter to Anderson.
From theNet0 York Tribune CRep. ).

Club secrets will sometimes leak. One Of the
newest Is Speaker Grips reply TO the letter of
z. Ellery Anderson, which Mr. Anderson, in an
impressive manner, has refused to make pub
lie. AccoFdinste all accounts Mr. Crisp's letter
was not so diffuse as to forbid its publication,
even an overcrowded daily newspaper. Indeed
when Alr. Anderson read the letter be must
Is the soul Of w.t." From unexceptonal au-
thority we learn that the letter reads in suD-
stance as follows: 81 ltF
Mr.. T. Eus,p; 1nS5eYsea;
SIR--Your letter has been received. accept
the assurances therein Contained ia the same
spirit in which they are given. Yours respect
fully -. . CRADLES Z. -(AaIsp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01


The Mozxne NEWS is on tle at the following
vasces. where Advertising Rates and other IN
srrustion regar ling the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
s. a, BArxS ~ Park Row.
q. p. RowKIL g. Co, 10 Spruce stres@
", W. sHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
YpArx KEENAN, & o., 1872 broadway.
OAucHY a Co, q Park Place.
J. W. THoxPsor, 80 Park Row. -
AnsRroAx NEWSPAPER Pus1IszERs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AYnR SON, Times Building
BOSTON
n Ii. MFRS, 28 Washington street.
PsYrxselL & Co, 10 State street
IorD d TaoxAs, q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Erwin ALDEN COMPANY, 65 West Fourth stress
Nsrsos CHrssIx & Co.. lls7 Pine street
ATLANTA
ST. AUGUSTINE
u. MAROorrE. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
A STORY OF Whitoomn Rilar

new story of James whitcomb Riley is told
by western paper. 1t is generally known tina,
the poet was sign painter by trade, and some
interesting stories Of his early exploits. in
which bis painting. abilities figured in helping
story is that one time, while the poet was still
sowing his wild oats. he travelled through Indi
ana as the celebrated blind sign painter, +" a
companion who acted as his manager, would
exhibit Mr.. Riley before a plate glass window,
handing his brushes to him as needed. Riley
would measure off the glass carefully with his
hands, and after much preliminary "bpsiness'
dash on a sign, while the country people stared
were very light in color and had an odd look
and the trick was worked for long time with
out detection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

ans for profit rather than from principle.
Il is quite certain that the democrats will
be triumphant in about ell the counties of
the state; and that Mr.. Tom Watsons hope
that the offices viii be captured by tho popu-
lists, and that the populists will, therefore.
have a considerable advantage in the next
state and congressional election.
will not be realized. The de-
feat which the populists viii suffer this
week In the county elections will be even
more disastrous than the defeats they suf-
fered in the October and November cleo
kions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
The Decision in the Briggs Case.

10000
No opinion Of the effect the decision Of
the New York presbytsry IN the case Of
DR.. Briggs will have on the Presbyterian
church would be generally Satisfactory.
The decision is not. Of course, fnal. Prep
arations have already been made to take
an appeal to the general assembly, and Il is
not at all improbable that that body will
reverse the finding of the New York
presbytery. But If it does, viii Its decision
be accepted-thst Is, will those ministers Of
the Presbyterian church who entertain the
views expressed by DR.. Briggs on the issues
involved in the decision abandon them and
teach that they are erroneousf II
they will not 1t Is difflcuIs to
see how 1t will be possible
for the Presbyterian church to avoid serious
difficulties. because it cannot permit doc
t-ines 30 antegonistio to be taught from its
pulpits
II the decision Of the New York presby.
terry had been against Prof. Briggs by an
overwhelming majority 10 is pretty nearly
certain that the controversy would have
been practically ended, because Prof. Briggs
would have had little to encourage him to
take an appeal He would have had reason
to believe that the general assembly would
affirm the decision so emphatically that
nothing would be gained by appealing. In
fact it is probable that he would have
resigned his professorship in the Union
Theological Seminary. and ceased to fight
for his opinions inside of the Presby terrain
church, but having the decision Of the New
York prssbytery to support him, he may
hope to get the general assembly to approve
his views.
The decision was not o surprise TO his
followers, though they hardly expected him
70 be sustained BY 50 large q majority ss he
received on one or two Of ths charges.
The New York presbytery has practically
announced that ID believes the scriptures
contain errors of history and fact, that
reason and the church are sources Of divine
authority, that Moses was not, the author
of the Pentateuch and that isaiah did not
writs all Of the chapters Of the book which
e known by bis name.
The teachings OF DIR. Briggs cannot be
helpful TO the cause of Christianity. The
great majority of Christians regard the
Bible a. the inspired word Of God, and,
therefore, cannot contain errors An ad-
mission that 1t does contain errors opens the
door 20 doubts, and when doubts are once
entertained It is a difficult matter to place
limit upon them.
Prof. Briggs doctrines may be entirely
satisfactory 70 those who clearly understand
them, but 1t Is about impossible to make
them understood by the masses. To the
average mind the whole Bible is true, or it
is not the inspired word OF God. However
able Prof. Briggs is as scholar IL does not
yet appear that he has rendered the cause
OF Christianity service by bis biblical
critioismg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
The Australian System Rspudiatec

The Australian System Repudiated.
The Australian ballot system was en-
ployed for the first time In West Virginia
in the November election. Generally speak,
ing, it gave satisfaction. The secrecy Of
the ballot. bought at the price Of time aud
tedium, was considered worth the cost But
In one way back section OF the state the
system was repudiated aud abrogated after
about an hours trial.
When the free and honest electors OF
Hearts Greek precinct. Lincoln county,
reached the usual polling place, shortly after
daylight on election morning, they found
an odd looking qusdruple sentry box kind
OF an affair on the grounds, and when it
was time for the polls to open they learned
that the boxes were voting booths. The
innovation was a little startling. but the
voters heard that there was to be some kind
Of change in the manner Of casting ballots,
30 they resolved to give the new style a
trial. .~
The clerk and ballot commissioners took
their places. licked the points OF their pens
wiped them on their hair, jammed them
into the ink TASKS and announced that the
stepped forward, was coached as to how to
prepare his ballot, and retired into the
booth. Five minutes passed and the voter
had not reappeared Ten minutes passed :;
he was still in the booth. Those on the
outside were growing restivs. Twelve
minutes passed still the votsr came not
Fifteen. minutes were almoIt flown when
the qualified elector emerged. His ballot
was deficient in some minor detail and
would not be accepted. The waiting voters
were getting "hot," but they waited until
the fret voter and three or four more had
gone through the mill OF the Australian
system. Then they could stand it no longer
They were Disguised with the amount OF
red tape about the business; it was too slow
for such lively settlement; they wouldn't
have it. With that they went for'' the
booths, which in ten minutes were in
splinters.
But an election must be held; they knew
that, and set about holding one after an old
method that has obtained from time when
the memory of man runneth not 20 the con
trary. A chairman Of the meetiog wss
elected, the question put and all present
voted viva woes. The whole thing was set
tied in ten minutes, " hereas, under the Aus
tralian system it would have taken ell
day. .et
The returns were made up, duly certified
by the clerks and dispatched 60 the county
seat. And but for contest in the election
of minor officer the world never would
have known that Hearts Creek bad repudi-
eted the Australian ballot system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

Twin-screw ships will be more in favor
with transatlantic travellers since the
Umbria's accident and delay in midocean
than ever before. Had the Umbria been
provided with two propellers instead of one.
the bresking Of 9 shaft would not have
necessitated "heaving to" at sea for two or
three days while temporary repairs were
being made. She could have sailed on to
her port Of. destination at good speed with
one screw working. The escape of the snip
from wreck in the face Of heavy seas. how
ever, proves that the modern steamship is a
miracle Of strength and seaworthiness,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

There 10 some doubt as to whethe. or not
the Colombian governments will extend its
concession to the Panama Canal Company.
AS q matter OF fact, Il makes no difference
one way or the other; the Panama COM
pany has concluded its existence as canal
digger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

1t is hardly probable that there is any
foundation for the rumor that Senator But
Ter, of South Carolina. is being considered
for place in the cabinet Should Butler
leave the Senate, Gov. Tillmau would be-
come his successor. 1t is seriously doubted
II Senator Butler would accept the English
mission. IL the acceptance would afford Gov.
Tillman q chance for promotion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
Cleveland.s course Justified.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Q,,d., J.

From the Philadelphia Ledger (Ild.J.
The declaration of the combined forces con.
trolled By Tsmmany against Cleveand's nom
ination at Chicago was the sole work of Mr..
Murphy. 1t was conceived In his brain and
written with his hand; the democracy of the
entire country Indignantly rejected it in the
heat and fury Of the national convention and
again IN the calm, deliberate thought of Noven-
Der at the polls Mr.. Cleveland is fully justified,
therefore, in asking the democracy of New
York to indorse the previously given decision of
the democracy of the whole country.