davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
Meber Sabne.

lleber bic sSra9e: Was IOqen mir fiir
uniere 3dbue tbun? Derbreitet lid Or.
gouaro 6etiderin, 3abnarSt in Bern,
in elmer Wtittbeiluug an Die rSdweiser
Yldtter iiir Geiuno9sitspf!eg,", iuelden
mir ra1iolgenoes entnebmen: Die
3dbne baben orci uidtise 2luisaben su
erIiillen. Sic bienen ]. gum 9eiben,
Sauen uno 8erbauen. Sbne SABINE
feins ribtige grndbrun9; ,. gum
Gpreden; 5. sur S6onbeit. Die wid-
iislte 6oroeruns fiir Die @rbaItung Der
3dbne bilOet (oie Grunobeoinsung Der
Gsiunobeit iiberbaupt); peinli4e Sau-
berteit, yreiner Mluno" I'M wahren
Sinne oes g8ortes. gu bieicm 3ipefe
sebrau9e man cine Siirlte, mittelbart
uno niat su srOB, bamit man iibsraa
beauem bialuugen fam. Wtan Fabrs
nit oerielben. in laues gBalier ge-
tau1t. nidt bori;ontal iiber bic 3abn-
reibe bin, ipnoern BON oben nub unten
uno nmsctebrt. oamit Die Spriten sipi.
iden ole 3dbne selansen uno bort bat.
tenoe SpeiiereIte entiernen tonnen.
9luh 9inber iollen i9on gum 8e-
brau6e Der 8irIte ansebaltsn tuerben,
oenn jung gstuobni, alt eetban! Sas
Geinigen Der 3dbne ssidebe tdslid
minoeitsns einmal; per redt iauberlid
lit, tbue es na6 jeoer Wablseit. Soble,
6igarrenaI6e uno auoere beliebte &ei-
ni9un9smittel iino uerperili6. neil lie
nen S6mels abi9leiien. Sie Soble
iebt Iid iberoies inter oem 3abnileii9
an, 10 oaB ant 3abnbalie ein bdBli6er,
buntler Saum entitsbt. Seoer Apo-
tbeter iuiro ein 9lltes, ieintornises uno
idure;srit0renoes 3abnpuloer oOer cine
sleidpNtenoe 3abnieiic empfeblen. =
SroB aler Iorlidt uno punttlidteit
In Der @einiguns tommt es aber immer
nod Dor, Dab 3abne anseliedt uno bobt
perosn. - 9lnidnslid bat man bier.
bon ieine abniln9 rino merit ben Sba-
ben oft erlt, menn er su 9roB llnb un-
heilbar it,. = Wan lahe Iia oesbal6
ben aan5en 9auapparat in eeipiHeH
3wiIbenrdumen, oaB beiBt nlinoeltens
einmal i'm Sabre. ariinoli6 unteriu1en
uno porbanoene SAaoen ioiort ausbei-
fern. bas tbun, beiBt breierlei iparen:
S9mersen, 3eit, Gjelo!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

= Sng Rublano idcint oer
Wann. osr na1 benz Sobe ieiner ers
fen Sran cine Slueite gbe eingebt, als
Elm ar9er Siinoer aneeieben 81 uer.
ben. Cine jiinsit ersansene Terfiisung
Der beilieen SDnooe beiiimntt ndmli1,
baB Yerioneu mdnnlideH 8eihleats.
bic cine swsite gbe idlieBen. je nah
ibrsm Utter ii9 Der 6ir4enbuBe auf
cine 3slt bon 3-5 Sabren su unters
perien baben. Der @hemanu piro
ausenideinlid bier als elm tieinerts
llebsl gebaltsn els Die Srau. oenn
oieislbe Yerfiisun9 beiast. oaB Grauen
nur oann elmer 4lrdeubuBe gu unter-
lperien iino, penn lie als @iitwsn int
Utter BON mebr als TO Sabren in cine
neue Sit treten. z
- Yreis Der 9 S6neig a ne
lett. Gin reitber. babel aber per-
ntinitiger GnsldRoer bate in feinem
8erma4tniB tauieno Pfuno fir oas
trfe iin9liidlide @eib ausseisst, oas
idpeiaeno ibr Sdidial ertriise. =
giHe Stumms erhislt ben greis.
| - 9as Ser3 oes Meni4eu
iii ME 10 unbellniam tpie iein @siit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

gus elmer 9ertheib i.
gunssreoe. ,Meine Serren, bas
Sine pollen sic au1 beoenteu, baB
mein Client msbr als Die Sdlfte ieines
2ebens in @eidnsniNen sussbradt bat.
QSie tonnte er III inl1er llmgebung
pas 9lnDeres peroen. als ein 8au.
ner2"
- Seine 3Ieinigteiten.
Cntel: Shau, idau. 10 piele ib0ns
Sa1en b,tamlt Su su Seinem Gea
burtstas2 9ieiie: 9iun. Gntel. ia
bab' mir iie aud iaucr peroieuen mil
fen, oeun oas mar tsirs &leiniateit. elu
babes Sabr brau ugo fUlsiam iein su
miliien!
= 9 dmeidelbaf g.: lleter
mas baben sic eben jeBt uabgsoaht2
D.: Sb, bus waren 10 neine ei9en.
fen uno inusriien 0eOauten. = H.:
Dab id mir sleid seoadt, neil sic
gar elm 10 DUMMIES 0eHdt oaSu ma5s
tenl ..
= ENFANr TERRIBLE. Sante
glun, 9auli tparum ruiit Su miai =
paul: SD mOate maj Seinsn &iibrs
lofiel isbeu2 - Sante: Aiibrl6hsl2
Sd, mas ioa oas! = Qaul: 9lter
Yapa iaste bod nod ebeu 3ur Mama.
9ib' aht. Die Sunte riibrt ms nob
tauieno llnannebmlihteiten elm!
= 99as Dem 0ersen Diotr-
frebt, last Der SDpi ni4t ein.
= @eidwiiter fino ia
Gdpeiaen uno Yeroieuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

Son ieber ihon iasts man unb idrieb:
Sic Seipen, iebi, Die baben lib lieb!
So iprl9t Der ggoismus unwilltiir.
li1;- r.
sic 1aben chamber lieb, meint man
natiirli9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

Gut benn : bic @afien folen sluiiden
ms entibeioen!"
rDante!" iasie Bruno auiatbmeno,
Icine Sano auf cine Getunoe in Die
lsasno. Die ibm Der anoers eutgesen.
lirette, oann wanote er iid gum &C.
ben. .llno i'd bente. mir MAIDEN oas
10 balo wie m0elih aus2"
,Wenn Su willit = sleib morgen
iriib."
,Gjut. = Sd peroe Dir nod bcuts
meme Setunbanten i1iden."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
gluS Dem 2eben.

e n b c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
THE PEOPLES DEMAND.

In discussing the attitude of the
monometallists in the Senate there
is one consideration which seems
to have been lost sight of by the BIZ
metallists. The law known as the
Sherman act does not repeal the
Bland-Allison silver law, and if the
Sherman law should be repealed in
its entirety the Bland-Allison act
would then become operative. But
the bill now before the Senate only
repeats the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act; whereas, the bimetal-
lists of the South and West main.
tain that the repeal demanded by
the Democratic national platform
upon which Mr.. CLEVELAND and
the present Democratic majority
III Congress was elected meant the
entire law, purchasing clause anc
all. Now there is no doubt thai
the Senators from Tennessee anC
other Southern and Western States
will only be too glad to comply will
the demand Of the national plat
form and vote for the repeal Of thu
whole Sherman act,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
HoLLADAY, October Is.
THE TENNESSEE SYNOD.
Proceedings of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church Body.

Proceedings of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church Body.
The Synod Of Tennessee of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
met in annual session at Dyers-
burgh Thursday, October 10. The
opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. w. I. Rogers, pastor of Grace
church, Nashville.
Rev. B. G. Mitchell, pastor of the
church at Greenfield, was elected
moderator.
An excellent missionary sermon
was delivered by Rev. j. M. Maunt,
pastor Of the Clarksville church.
The Sabbath School Institute
Synod, according to previously ar
ranged program, held an interest
ing meeting Thursday.
The subject of schools and col
leges was taken up, and an excel
lent talk was make by Prof. j. I. d.
Hines, setting forth the progress
Of the work of the new building for
Cumberland University. Aspeech
from Professor Hunter, of Bethel
College, Mckenzie, was made by
Rev. J. M. Humbert in the interest
of the Theological Seminary at
Lebanon.
The reports of the various COM
mittees showed that the ministry
had been alive to the best interests
of the church, and that great good
had been accomplished in the SER
vice of the Master.
After a most interesting and in
structive session the synod adjourn
ed Monday. Hopewell Presbytery
was fully represented.
Fayetteville was chosen as the
place for the next meeting of the
Synod of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
PARTY MISREPRESENTATION.

The Nashville American is cor
rect in the statement that the Dem
ocratic party of the nation does not
yet believe it made a mistake when
it elected GROVER CLEVELAND to
preside over the destinies Of the
American people. But confessedly
there is some misapprehension in
the Democratic party of the nation
as to the Presidents motive in urg-
ing only theunconditional repeal of
the silver purchasing clause Of the
act approved July IA, 1890, when
the platform adopted by the party
at Chicago, and upon which Presi-
dent CLEVELAND was elected, de-
mands the repeal of the act, which
is better known as the Sherman
law. Nothing is said in that plat
form about repeating a part Of the
Sherman law. This is a question
in which all alike are interested,
and there exists considerable doubt
in the minds of many strong Dem
ocrats as to why She party leaders
are SO persistent in urging only The
repeal of a part Of the act when
they, by their votes last November
demanded the repeal of the entire
act. What assurances did the Pres
ident give the people in his message
to Congress that he would carry our
their demands as expressed in the
platform?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
JEFFREY AND BAKER.

Huntingdon Democrat
James Jeffrey, secretary of the Repub-
lican executive committee of this State,
has moved back to Camden and will
make that his home in the future. In
fact that has been his home all along
and he has only been away doing service
for Republican administration or a Re-
publican campaign. 1t has also been
intimated that he will make the race for
Congress in this district next year, and
that is why he has moved back to his old
stamping grounds. Now, we don't know
how this is and can't say for certain, but
we do know that James is hustler from
hustlersville, and he will not hesitate to
enter the contest if anything is in sight
indicating a chance to secure the nom
nation of his party.
He will not have a wallk-oyer, for we
have man in our town, in the person
of Col. 7. II. Baker, who is casting
sleeps eyes upon the same position, al
though he has said over his own sigma,
ture he is not candidate, and the Co.
lonel.will not be likely to step down and
out Just TO accommodate Mr.. Jeffrey
The Colonel is not built that way, and
if we mistake not there are some old po
litical sores between these two politica
lights that will prevent either from do
ing much toward advancing the cause O
the other.
The Democrat is decidedly in favor o
the contest, and will do all it can to shet
light upon dark places, add fuel to cam
paign fires, and salt to political sores
Two meaner Republicans, POLITICAL,
speaking Of course, could not be found
and if they go into the fight with un
sheathed swords political blood will flow
and as the victor leaves the field with til
others scalp dangling at his belt he vii
also carry many scars as a recollectio
of the battle fought, for these gentle
men are great in politics. We, in &C
vance. extend them our most distir
gnished consideration
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
FROM HOLIDAY.
Marriage of Prof. u. Il. Gossett and Miss
Lula Murphy. Other Items.

Regular correspondence.
Mr.. VIII Whitfield, of Lees
Point, is in town this week.
Miss Willie Leslie spent Sunday
with relatives in the country.
Prof. j. w. Murphy, Of Wilders7
vile, was in town a few days ago.
S. l.. Peeler, esq, and Sheriff
Kirk, Of Camden, were in town a
few days ago.
VIII Rogers, esq, an Mr.. All.
Webb went to West Port Tuesday
evening on business.
Col and Mrs. j. NJ. Holiday
have returned from visit to rela-
tives near Hollow Rock.
Mr.. Lee Williams and Miss Mary
Lifsey, of Clarksburgh, came in
Sunday to pay their friends visit.
Mr.. Williams returned home Mon
day. Miss Lifsey will remain in
town for a few days.
Prof. Ben. Jamison and Mr.. Adol-
plus Darnell went to Clarksburgh
last Sunday to see their best girls.
rtNn
They have been sick every since
their return, SO we suppose that
everything did not work well.
Prof. D. B. Gossett, of this place,
and Miss Lula Murphy, of Wild
ersville, We're united in marriage
the 22nd instant, at the residence
of the brides father, Rev. Mr.. Hall
officiating. Mr.. Gossett is a grad
uate of the Holiday Independent
Normal, and is young man highly
respected by his associates. Miss
Murphy is beautiful lady of Gull
ture and refinement, and also an
old student of the Holiday Inde-
pent Normal.
HOLIDAY, October Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

IB a majority of the Democratic
members of the Senate are in favor
Of repeal, as it is claimed, let a eau
Gus determine and all good Demo-
Gratis will bow to the decision. But
until this is done it is but natural
that bimetallists Democrats should
oppose any coalition with Eastern
Democrats OF Republicans to carry
the repeal bill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
u per year, 80 cents for six months Is cents for
three months, which positively must be paid in
advance All subscriptions win be promptly stop
ped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices win be charged
Tor at the rate OF 3 cents per line. WOwl furnish
rates Tor display and local advertising on appl-
cation.
Our job printing facilities are flrst-class, and
Our specially IS good work. Estimates (and sam.
pies where posslble) will be furnished on appli-
cation.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in
all such communications and articles published.
Remttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are at
the risk OF sender Postage stamps of / and
2-cent denominations will be received i'm sums of
less than 81, provided they are sent i'm such shape
as to prevent them sticking together
All remttances and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS, PUBLISHERS,
CAMDEN, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

LIZ the monometallists succeed in
securing the passage of the repeal
bill perhaps the Eastern manufact-
urers may submit to a slight reduc-
tion Of tariff taxes on the actual nee
essaries Of life-this can hardly be
avoided. Meanwhile the taking OF
their. testimony before the House
committee as to why there should
beno reductions in the tariff SEIZED.
ules goes YEARLY on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

The Farmers. Home Journal
says that @even the moon is BIZ
metallist. She receives the golden
rays of the. sun and pays out the
silvery moonlight" But Secretary
CARLISLE is not that kind Of q BIZ
metallist He was content with
receiving the silver notes and pay
ing out gold dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
ACCORDING. to late Washington

ACCORDING to late Washington
dispatches the hard fought battle
in the Senate practically come to
an end Tuesday, and the long sus-
pense has been ended by the aban-
donment of all obstructive tactics
by the so-called silver Senators
who have agreed to let the repeal
bill come to a vote, which it is now
thought may be reached this week,
While we still fear that this action
of the Senate is fraught with much
danger of evil results to follow, it
IS promised that subsequent legis-
Iation by Congress will remove and
prevent any of the dangerous re-
suits which now seem apparent. Ii
speedily availed of there is time
enough yet to redeem the pledges
Of the party to the people, and the
majority in Congress arc depended
on to proceed in this matter with.
out delay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
FROM CoxBUReH.
A Few Personal Items From Our Regular
Correspondent.

A Few Personal Items From Our Regular
Correspondent.
Mr.. Neal Matlock made a bust
ness trip to Holiday Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Savage went down
the river Thursday in the interest
of business matters.
A great many from this place
are making trips into Tennessee
River bottom gathering hickory
nuts.
Miss Ionic Hatley, of the Holla-
day Independent Normal school,
visited her parents Saturday and
Sunday
CoxBuRGH, October a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

"DEAD as adoor nail" is the con-
dition Of Senate compromise meas
ure on the repeal bill which seemed
to be gaining in. favor until Mon
day, when Secretary CARLISLE, for
the administration, gave out the
startling information that the COM
promise bill was not acceptable to
the President. 1t is claimed that
misunderstanding with Senator
GRAY brought about the present
muddle Be that as it may, the an
nouncement Of Mr.. CLEVELAND
displeasurewa the signal for a gen
eral stampede among theprominent
repealers who had agreed to a com.
promise, which leaves the Senate
practically where it was when Con
gress met last August.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1898.

This is a government by parties
and it is the duty Of the Democratic
majority to settle the repeal ques-
ton in caucus. There would be no
difficulty in this matter if the Pres
ident would intimate what his in
tentions are in regard to silver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

HENRY B. CLIFFORD, Of the New
York Sugar Beet Syndicate, pro-
poses to give to a hundred Tonnes
see farmers, through the State bu,,
reau Of agriculture, enough seed
beets to plant ] acre each in order
to test the States adaptability to
the plant. If successful refneries
viii be erected when enough are
grown to Justify such action.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27

One Of the most interesting and
instructive events of the month in
this community is the protracted
religious services at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, which
began last Saturday evening The
daily devotional exercises are being
looked forward to with more than
ordinary interest by our people, and
the attendance continues on the in
crease. Rev. Mr.. Foust is a forci-
BILE speaker, and his sermons are
very impressive. We feel that his
ministry of the word and his able
teachings will be productive o.
much good in our midst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27


The members Of the penitentiary
building committee were in Nash
vile Monday and they prepared a
new advertisement for a prison site.
The committee is practically where
it began last spring, A site was Sc
lected in Franklin County, but the
contract was vetoed by Governor
Turney, and the committee is ready
to receive bids again. 1t seems to
be a foregone conclusion that the
main prison will be located in Mid
die Tennessee.
Federal court for the eastern dis
trict of West Tennessee convened
at Jackson Monday, Judge e S.
Hammond presiding. The most
important case to be tried at this
term is that of the United States
against Rev. G.. f. B. Howard, the
president Of the Gulf and Tennes-
see Railroad, on the charge of u.s.
ING the mails for fraudulent pur-
| poses in conducting a claim agency
for collecting bogus European es-
tates tits charged that Howard is
the same party who, under various
aliases, conducted the same bust
ness in New York and also in Lon
don, and whom the postal author
tiles Of both the United States and
Great Britain have been pursuing
for the past three years.
William Hauer and Stephen
Wray, Of Eula, had been playing
the devoted to the same young
woman. Neither seemed to make
much progress in the affections OF
the lady and they mutually dis
trusted each other for their ill-suc-
cess. Last Friday night they met
by agreement and without word
began shooting at each other
Hauer fell at the first shot with
what is thought to be a morta.
wound, and Wray fled with BLOOD
streaming from his side.
A GAINESVILLE special Saturday tC
the Nashville American says: The
new crop Of tobacco is about cure(
and the old crop is about out, conse
quently the sales nowadays amour
to but little. The sales last weel
were 24S hogsheads and thereceipt
, considerably less. Quotations ar,
, as follows: Common Tugs, $3.50 t,
So; medium, 1925 to IS. Is; good, s.
/, to$650; common leaf, So. 50toS7.50
l medium, S7.75 to $3.50; good, 50 t
]. $40; fine, S1O5OtoS12. Thequalit
5 Of the breaks this week was not u
: to the average.
i Commissioner Of Agriculture I
: +. ?. Allison and his assistants hav
/. been busy for the past few week
:, preparing the official program {
u the West Tennessee Farmers Cor
|. vention which met at jackson yes
y terday. 1t is predicted that tn
d convention, the object Of which
d to effect a permanent organizatio
Il of the farmers and stock-breedel
t. of West Tennessee, will be fully u
to the high standard of excellenc
st set by the meetings at Pulaski an
* McMinnville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-27
TENNESSEE NEWS BRIEFS.
Gleanings CuiIed From The Columns of
Our State Exchanges.

sec 1t IS closely estimated that at
least thirty thousand Of them will
be candidates for Office next year.
The Nashville Republican is the
name Of new weekly paper to be
by l.. 7. Walker. It's
name indicates the place and the
color Of its politics.
At Bon Aqua, Saturday, Novem-
Der 4, there will be a grand reunion
of the Forty-second, Forty-eighth,
Eleventh, and Twenty-fourth Reg
iments, Confederate volunteers.
In the circuit court Saturday at
Chattanooga Judge Moon passed
on seventy-nine applications for di-
vorce. He granted twenty, contin-
ued thirty-four, dismissed twenty
three, and reserved decision on two.
The Democrats Of the county Of
Haywood held a mass-meeting one
day last week and adopted resolu-
tons endorsing Harris, Bate, and
McDearman in their action in the
Senate and House on the silver
question.
The new Confederate monument
at Greenwood Cemetery, Clarks-
vile, was appropriately dedicated
Wednesday. Hon. S. f. Wilson,
of Gallatin, delivered the address.
A large number of visiting bivouacs
were present.
Messrs. Frank Chambers and
James Holt are preparing to start
a paper at Milan, to be called "The
Hustler" The fertile brain Of the
"Milan Liar" will doubtless be Civ
en- unlimited sway in the news col
umns Of "The Hustler"
There are already ffty-one can.
didates for Office in Gibson County
and forty-three in Dyer County
and the indications are that this il
only about half the number in The
two counties who will get wiped VI
in the campaign next year.
Gold has been discovered in pay
ing quantities in East Tennessee
and it will be mined by a Cincin
natl syndicate, who are engaged il
putting in the necessary machinery
The find is 30 miles east Of Athens
near the Great Smoky Mountains
and essays show rich ore.
At Big Rock, Stewart County
last Sunday, Dawson Cobb an,
Mrs, Margaret Cobb were married
The groom gives his age at Y year
and the brides at Ga years. BE
tween them they have a hundre
and twenty-four children, grand
children, and great-grandchildre1
J.J. Penick and son, +. A. Penicl
have purchased Of Benton & So
: the Hollow Rock Touring mil
The trade was closed last Monda
, and the property has change
r hands. This is good property an
L we hope the new firm will do we
d in the management Of it.-Hun
y ingdon Democrat.
While hauling in the country la
o Saturday, the team Of mules of JAG
it Braden, of Huntingdon, BEGAN
L frightened at a flock Of geese al
ran away. Mr.. Braden was throw
= out and received very serious inj
o ries. His left leg was broken b
l. low the knee with a compound col
a. minuting fracture, and he receiv,
O. other serious bruises.
ID The conference between the OF
u GERS of the Tennessee Coal, Ire
O. and Railroad Company and t
al State officials at Nashville, viii
o. was in progress at the capitol Ii
Of Friday, ended in an adjournme
- without action. 1t seems that t
ed chances are good, however, FOR t
y, oovmant Inv the laeseeS IF at Ia,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
:U.ss. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEVELAND, n. Y
Tice-President...A DLAI Z. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
CABINET,

S"c'ty. OF State. ....,.... Walter @. Gresham, Ill
scc'ty. of the Treasury John C. Carlisle. r.
SeI'ty. OF WAR;. Daniel 8. Lamont N. Y
Sccty. OF tho Navy. Hilary a.. Herbert, Aa
Postmaster. General. -. Wilson s. Bissell. N Y
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith, ca
Attorney Gcneral...... Richard Olney, Mass
scc'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton. Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville W. Fuller, Ill
! stephen J. Field, Cal
John N. uarlan, Ky
Horace Gruy, Mass
Assnr;ote Jrst;,., ..sum Blutchford, N y
David Brewer, Kns
Henry Is. Brown, NJ ich
...GcoiGe Shiras, Penn
How ELL jackson, leu
Z. 3. Senators. .:wm; N; st fUnst
Rep. in Congress-. Francis G. Newlands