davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
arrived from New

Frank Holmes, arrived from New
York Thursday.
Miss Jennie Willett of New Bruins
wick, and Miss Maude Otis of Coati-
cook are visiting at Fl. A. Blake's.
Luella Anger returned from Bart
lett, N. H, where she spent the last
few weeks giving lessons in painting.
Henry Mitchell and family, James
Holtham and family, Katie O'Brien of
Chenille, Conn.,, and Sadie Blake
camped at Willoughby Lake the past
week.
All of the schools in town, except
the village, began last Monday. Eta
Whipple teaches in the Whipple Dist,
Fanny Hastings on the South Ridge,
Viola Allard on the North Ridge, Myra
Ball in the North Dist. Minnie Fyler
will teach til village school.
West Burke.
The new telephone line is being
pushed. 1t is completed to this place.
The West Burke cottage on Lyn-
donville camp ground, has been newly
shingled, and otherwise repaired, and
it is expected that a goodly number
from this place will attend the camp
meeting.
Mrs. Dexter Johnson is visiting her
friends here.-Mr. Swallow and wife
have been here for a short stay
Frank Flint has made flying visit to
his friends and relatives here.-Mrs.
Kate Towle is visiting her relatives
here.-Miss Eliza Morse from Sheldon
is making a short stay in town, the
guest of Sadie Gaskin and Alice Var
ney.-Harris Colby has returned
home from his trip to Portland and
Boston.-Warner Hartweu who is
clerking in Plymoth, N. H., and War
rem Hartwell from Barton are spend
ing their vacations at home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
State News Items.

Clan Gordon, of Scottish clans, held
its annual picnic at Barre Aug. IL.
Scottish games and dances were en-
loved by $500 people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim it to be cure all, but remedy for
catarrh, 3eolds in the head and hay fever. 1t
is not liquid or snuff, is easily applied in
to the nostrils. 1t gives relief at once. soc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

organ horses,
c. N. Brady,
TUESDAY RACES.
FoALs OF 1891, PURSE, $185.
McAlroy, b. c., 1
Boston Eclipse, 2
Kate F., gr. f. B
Atherston, b. c.,
Dean Mack, br. c., 5
Time, 2:541z; 1858.
2:40 LASS, PURSE $315.
Ben Morrill,, 1
Remittance, 2
Belle of Albany,
Euroclydon,
Time, 2:351z; 2:s5: 2:351s.
WEDNESDAY RACES.
FoALs OF 1892, PURSE, $40.
Rock Farm Beauty, 1
Chilson, 2
Maxey Dean,
Van Amburgh, 2
Time, 1:37; "a.
THREE MINUTE CLASS, PURSE, $50.
Lambertine, 8
Stanpridge,
Euroclydon,
Haypresser,
Village Wilkes,
Time, 1885,; 2:ssK; 2:ae; 2:s51z.
2:3O CLASS, PURSE, 1856.
Romulus, l
Reuben,
Dartmouth,
Mandame,
Joe B.,
Time, 2:2sa4; 2:2e2l; 2:31.
PRoUTY STAKE, FoALs OF 1890, 1925.
Nixon, 2
Red Elm, 2 L
PetruchiO, 3
Time, 2:391s; 2:3S: 2:38.
CIRCUIT STAKE, 2:35 CLASS, PURSE, $195.
Wauco, 1
Roadster, 2 3
Eva, 3 2
Time, 1922; 2:32; 2:33.
BATES STAKE, FoALs 1889, PURSE, $195.
Village Wilkes, 1 1
Kildare, 2
CommiSSaTy, B
Time, 2:4114; 2:4314; 2:44.
CITIZENS STAKE, 2:27 CLASS, PURSE, 1856.
Nellie F., 5 4
Kendall 2 /
Lyndon Boy, 3 8 5 5
Silverton, 2 8 8
Voleta, 4 2 2
Katy Drew,
Time, 2:242l; 2:2s9l; 2:2s14; 2:2615.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
THE BREEDERS' TTON
MEETING.

The Breeders fair was held at the
Memphremagog Park last week and
it was favored by fine weather. For
some cause the show of stock was
much smaller than heretofore, and
the attendance not satisfactory. The
animals exhibited were very fine and
most of the leading breeders of fine
horses in this section were there.
The arrangements of closed stalls and
close mouths is such that the report
er finds it very difficult to get de-
tailed report. The racing seemed to
be most important, both with the
horseman and the fair visitors. The
number of trott1ng horses was quite
large and embraced nearly all the
noted ones in this vicinity. The cul
minating event of the track was the
"open to alp race which came off on
Thursday afternoon. 1t was hot
champion of the state, Lyndon Boy,
the well-known Lyndonville horse,
Voleta, one of the fine Bates Stock
Farm horses, Silverton, the gray geld
ing owned by G. F. Terrill, Katy Drew
and Kendall, one Of the John Ut
ton horses. Nellie F. easily won the
first heat but got ratified on the next
three heats by Kendall and lost the
race. Best time 2.2411a. There was
some suspicion that Brewster did not
care to win first money.
The management was quite severe
ly scolded for having put the gate fees
at so cents, charging stall rents and
making the whole expense too heavy.
They also run the fair without the aid
of the newspapers in advertising, re-
lying on the 'sposter" method. They
paid out more for their advertising, it
is probable, than it would have cost
to advertise through the press, and
did not do it nearly as we'll. Taken
altogether they failed to get the peo-
pie out. The thing must not be strung
up on too high key. Some ordinary,
economical course must be taken so
as to win the approval and enlist the
attendance of the people, if it is made
successful and profitable.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
In the premium classes there were
fair number of entries. Mr.. r. w.
Goodrich of Poultney, VT, acted as
judge, and the premiums were award
ed by means of scale of points. For
want of space, we can only give the
names of the winners:
No. 1, Speedwel Farm Premium, $50 for best
Mrs; B. H Morse, s52
III. g. jenkins, Is
l.. S. Wilson, 10
No. 2, gentlemen's roadsters that have not
been in a race, s25-
C. K. Bates, IL
j. w. Elder,
H. Tompkins,
No. 8, best brood mare with stock, S25
OK. Bates, IL
z. B. Lang,
McDuffee & Buffers,
No. 4, best sucking colt, $25.
F. B. Lang, u
@. K. Bates,
No. 5, yearling geldings and FLIES, s25.
G. K. Foster, 10
c. K. Bates,
No. 8, two-y ear-o1d geldings and FLIES, s25
Henry Wooley, II
G. K. Foster,
L. s. Nye,
No. :, three-year-o geldings and FLIES, |
S25.
G. X. Bates, II
Nixon Morse,
G. II. Brady,
No. 8, year old stations, S25.
H. G. jenkins, II
McDuffee & Buffers,
c. w. Bartlett,
No. 8, two-year -old stations, S25.
T. B. Lang, II
Speedweu Farms,
III. G. Jenkins,
No. 10, three-year- stations, S25.
G.. X. Foster, II
c. K Bates, 8
No. II, Coachers: for best coaching stallion,
my age, SO: for best coaching mare, any age, /
e. for hest coaching colt. or flIy. three yrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
as. = - : 10 :. Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
BIRTHS.
MARRIED..

In Glover. at the residence of Mr.. John
Salmon, Aug. 9Th, by Rev. j. c. Taylor, Mr..
Eugene T. Anderson and Miss Mamie Drew.
both of Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
General News Items.

President Cleveland has returned to
Buzzard's Bay, his health not permit
ting his abode in Washington for the
present.
Nancy Hanks failed to beat her own
record at Mystic Park, but trotted
under unfavorable weather disadvan-
tages in 2:0814.
Large shipments of gold are arriv-
ing at New York from Europe, and
there is an improved condition in
business affairs at that financial CEN
ter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
Spe edwell Farms,

No u, special E. H. Hoffman premium for
Morgan horses,
G. N. Brady,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
DIED..

In Henniker, N. H., Aug. 18th, Mrs Ruth
(Clough) Metcalf, wife of Eli s. Metcalf, aged,
80 years and 10 months.
In Lowell, Aug.7, E. B. Coolidge, aged, ~
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

| rsPEoIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MONITOR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-21

No. II, Coachers: for best coaching stallion,
any age, SO: for best coaching mare, any age,
So; for best coaching colt, or FLY, three yrs.
old or under, Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
A BIG BLOW AT BA1NBRIDaE.
A Barn Blown Down and Two Mules
Rilled-Tobacco Damaged.

Bainbridge, Ga, May ga terrific
wind storm, with hail, struck the south
ern portion of this county ON Saturday
afternoon about 8 O'Clock On A. Cohen
& Co.'S large tobacco plantation south Of
Attapulgus seven large tobacco barns
were completely demolished. Seeing the
heavy clouds coming up, and fearing they
would not have time to reach the stock
ade, several of the laboFers plowing on
the plantation drove their mules into one
of the barns, which was blown down So
sudden and severe was the storm, which
lasted several minutes, that the laborers
barely escaped with their lives, while the
mules had to be cut out of the wreck.
Several were injured and two dead.
We are unable at this writing 10 get
full account of the extent of the damage
TO property in this section. We are told
that considerable damage was done the
tobacco crops by the hail
Decatur superior court adjourned last
Thursday. &. A. Woodruff, charged
with the murder Of Thomas Wilson two
years ago at Brinson, was turned loose,
the jury finding the Killing iustihable
Ben johnson, charged with assault
with intent to murder one Mock, in the
western portion Of this county, was
found guilty and sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary
A. G. Farnell Of this city has been APP
pointed and duly commissioned deputy
United States marshal, and has entered
upon the duties of the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
N1oARAeUA's REVOLUTION.
Marines Landed by the Atlanta, But
Subsequently withdrawn.

Washington, May ga telegram re-
ceived at the navy department announc-
ing the arrival at Greytown, Nicaragua,
of the United States steamship Atlanta,
Capt Higginson, reports that he landed
the marines attached to the vessel to look
after American interests, but withdrew
them Saturday evening at the suggestion
of United States Consul Braida. The de-
partment has no explanation Of either the
landing or withdrawal of the marines.
The state department to-day, for the first
time since the departure, heard from
Minister Baker by cable, dated Managua
yesterday The dispatch came win La
Libertad. Salvador. The minister tele-
graphs that he thinks that war
ship Is necessary at Corinto. He
was ignorant Of the fact that the Alliance
is Fastening 10 that point on the west
coast, and Is expected 10 arrive at Corinto
Wednesday. He further says that the
war between tho government and the
royolutionists will probably become bitter,
as the revolutionists arc aggressive and
powerful,
No news has reached the state depart
ment indicating that American residents
Of Nicaragua are beng treated with
harshness, as was reported la telegrams
by way of Salvador.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
REORGANIZATION.
Three of the Roads Provided For in
tho Plan Not in Qenrria.

New York, May 29.-It is stated OIL
cially that outside of Memphis and
Charleston and Mobile and Birmingham
the reception by the security holders of
the Richmond Terminal plan is more sat
isfactory at the present time than the re-
organizers had expected it TO be, and the
indications are ample now that the Termi-
nal plan will be a success as it stands
without modification, except possibly in
these particulars. The indications at
present point to the probable withdrawal
of the Memphis and Charleston
and Mobile and Birmingham
roads from the Richmond Terminal
system. The Memphis and Charleston z
per cent bondholders happen to be repre-
sented very largely by Adrian Iselin &
Co, and this firm, in conjunction with
other large holders, have satisfied them
selves that they can do better by taking
the road themselves and reOrganizing il
on a separate basis. They arein position
to put up the necessary money to do this
and believe that the Memphis and Charles
ton in this way can be made profitable
independent property These bondholders
paid as high as 100 for the bulk of their
bonds and in the Richmond Terminal plan
they are offered 80 per cent in new bonds
and 100 per cent. in preferred stock
Inc NlODlle ana birmingham DOQQhOiu-
ers receive only so per cent. in preferred
and 50 per cent in common stock Repre-
sentatives of these say that the cost of
reorganizing the property on an inde-
pendent basis would be less than to make
concessions under the Terminal plan
The reorganizers of the Richmond
Terminal say that they have considered
the possible withdrawal of these two
properties from the Richmond Terminal
system and are quite prepared for it, 1t
is certain, they say, that tho Richmond
Terminal, as property, cannot affOrd to
do any better than has been done in re-
tanning these two roads in the system.
THE MACON AND NORTHERN TO WITHDRAW.
New York, May 20.-It is stated that
the Macon and Northern road. extending
from Athens, Ca, to Macon, Ga, 40
miles, viii withdraw from the Richmond
Terminal system. The reason assigned Is
that the terms awarded the bondholders
under the new plan are not liberal enough
In the DreXel-Morgan plan the AIS first
mortgage bonds were to be exchanged for
80 per cent. of the new preferred and 80
per cent. of the new common stock The
plan also says that the road is line Of
small value in every way. Practically all
the bonds have been deposited with Alex
ander Brown & Son of Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.
a Tramp Loses His Life in Attempting
Criminal Assault.

a Assault.
Waycross, Ga, May 29-News reached
here this morning from Applfhg county
that tramp who attempted TO Outrage a
Mrs. Crosby, the wife of a prosperous
farmer near Hazlehurst, was fatally
wounded by Mrs. Crosby, The man went
to the residence during Mr.. Crosby's
absence and asked Mrs Crosby for drink
of water. After drinking the water nc
attempted to assault the lady but she
drew a pistol and fired, the bullet enter
ing the mans head, He staggered, but
recovered sufficiently to make his escape
The neighbors were informed of the af-
fair and they at once left in search of the
wounded tramp. They found him lying
dead near the road within half mile of
the house. A bullet hole was found in
his right temple. The stranger was well
dressed and was a man of education, but
nothing could be learned concerning him
or his name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
aladgtone,a ELECTION Bill.

London, May 9Z-The central executive
committee of the conservative party are
sending circulars to the conservative
election agents throughout the country
stating that the registration bill intro
duccd by Mr.. Gladstones government
will not be allowed to pass and that the
next general election win be held upon
the existing system Of registration. The
circular implies that the leaders of the
conservative party are confident that a
general election will be held in the
autumn or early in 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
DR., BR1eos' HARD FIGHT.
The Arguments Before the General
Assembly Under Way.

Inc Arguments beIore the General
Assembly Under Way.
Washington, May 30 I'm the Presby-
terian general assembly this morning the
closest attention was given DR.. Baker,
chairman of the judicial committee, when
he rose to make the report of the com
mittee as to the disposition of the time in
the Briggs trial. The arraagements he
said, was entirely agreeable to both Sides.
The appellants would open and close the
case, AZ hours being allowed them, while
the appellee tDr. Briggs would be al
lowed seven hours. The New York pres
bytery, from whose Judgment the appeal
was taken, would be allowed two hours,
with each speaker limited to ten min
utes, and following them the members of
the general assembly would be heard in
two hours under the 10-minute rule. The
vote will be takenson each specification.
DIR. Baker said the appellants would in
troduce in opening the case all the mat
ters they intended to present The report
was adopted unanimously.
Col. McCook of the prosecuting com
mittee took the stand and the great trial
began.
Mr., McCook's purpose was merely to
notify the court and appelleeof the factions
and references which the prosecution ex-
pected to use in presenting their case
This duty done Mr.. McCook introduced
Rev. Joseph Lampe Of New Jersey who
made the opening arguments for the
prosecution. He spoke three hours and a
quarter, concluding his speech at the
afternoon session.
Prof. Briggs began his answer and self
defense, to which seven hours had been
allowed, and continued it at the evening
session. He will conclude tomorrow
and then Mr., McCook will close for the
prosecution. 1t is scarcely probable that
vote on the question Of sustaining the
appeal will be reached before Wednes-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
EXODUS oE THE GOLD.
Sixty Millions Sent Out Since Jan. /
and More to Go.

Washington, May 29.-Since Jan. sGO,-
100000 in gold have been exported to
Europe and the export movement instead
of having abated seems to have received
fresh impetus. Most of this gold was
taken from the United States treasury and
practically all that is now being exported
comes from the same source In that
time the treasury department has sus-
taihed net loss of $50, ,354, l43 the net
total gold in the treasury on Jan. l. 1898,
having been 1921 266 6G2, while to-
day it is only s95, ,9l2,5l9. Ad-
vices from New York show that
with the gold engaged for shipment Tues
day and Wednesday 81, 200, ,05O-the total
net gold remaining in the treasury viii be
about 500, 600, 900, the lowest figure reached
since the resumption of specie payments.
In addition to this large engagement there
are reports current here from sources us
ually well founded that more gold will 90
out on next Saturday, sufficient, it is
said, to reduce the gold holdings to $780,
600 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
MOBILE AND OHIO.
The Road to Build a Branch to Connect
witt the Plant SYsten.

Mobile, Ala, May 29.-T Mobile and
Ohio railroad stockholders at special
meeting to-day elected the following
directors: James c. Clark, G. Sidney
Shepard, Adrian Iselin, Jr, II. b. Plant,
A. s. Stevens Thomas f. Jevons, James
IT. Fay, G. G. Cuyler, r. ID. Iappen, r.. l..
Russell, james n Massen, t. S. Knapp
w. Butler Duncan The incoming officers
were instructed 10 acquire possession Of
the road from Montgomery, Ala, to Col
umbus, Miss road partly constructed,
and 10 complete tho same This will
give the Mobile and Ohio connection with
the Plant system Of Georgia and Florida
roads. The proposed new branch Is 100
miles long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
The First Death OF the Season o.
Cured on Saturday.

The First Death OF the Season o.
Cured on Saturday.
Quarantine, S. L., May Cdr. Nash,
the representative Of Or. jenkins in Ham
burg, reported by cable this morning one
death from cholera in that city yesterday.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Hamburg, May 29.-The committee on
prevention and detection of cholera coa-
stituted by the Senate of Hamburg de-
clared officially to-day that q clerk sup
posedto have been suffering the previous
week from diarrhma, died on Saturday
last from Asiatic cholera.
BERLIN AROUSED.
Berlin, May 29.--The imperial commits
sion, appointed to adopt measures to pre-
vent tho spread of cholera In the German
empire, has held special sitting in re-
gard TO the outbreak OF the disease in
Hamburg, and has ordered extraordinary
precautions taken to suppress the disease
The Berlin police have resumed the work
of spreading disinfectants in every
quarter of the city.
SUSPICIOUS CASES IN FRANCE.
Paris, May 29.-1Nwo deaths from dis
ease of choleraic nature have occurred at
Toulouse, in the department OF Haute
Earonne, and one death of choleraic ma
ture at Nismes, in the department Of Gard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
Austria's Empress at a Reception.

Vienna, May 20.-To-day for the first
time in a number Of years Empress Eliza
beth Of Austria attended a court recep-
ton Universal surprise was expressed
at this course on the part Of her
majesty after her prolonged absence
from these functions, from which 10 was
supposed. she had severed herself forever
A large number Of Hungarian notables
were presented at the reception and were
graciOusly received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
Eulalio on tho rfudaon.

Now York, MAY 20 Tho lnfanta Eula-
ne to-day made an excursion up the Hud-
son to West Point on tho steamer
Monmouth and held reception on
board the boat Every warship
in tho harbor aud every steamer, tug and
yacht which the Monmouth passed
aalutod, aud at several points whern guar,
rlcs were located twcnfE8ne blasts Were
sent Qh as the boat passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
Sale Of tho journal Of Commerce.

New York, May Negotiations
which have been in progress FOR some
time for the sale Of the journal Of Com
merce are said to have resulted to-day in
the transfer OF that property to the
owners Of the Commercial Bulletin. No
details Of the sale were given out. The
two papers have Tor some years been
riYals I'm tho commnreial fleld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
HALL KNocKs oUr sLAvIN.
The American Proves&No Match for
the Australian

AEIU AAIH5IIUaI EEDV8b7aINO o W1AIUH lot
the Australian.
London, May 29--Jim Hall met Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting Club to-
night for $500 side and apurse
of $500 and knocked him out in
the seventh round. Tho fight was dis
appointment to the spectators Slavin
was the favorite in the betting up to the
opening of the first round but from the
beginning he made poor showing. He
was completely outgeneraled at every
point by Hall and was unable to offer
even enough resistance to make the con-
test exciting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
salariod omoials Ruled Out.

Paris, May 20.-The deputies to-day
adopted IN amendment to the electoral
bill to provide for the exclusion from the
chamber Of salaried public officials The
amendment will render illegal the renom-
ination Of some sixty members OF the
present chamber, notably Casimer Perier,
Leon Say and Albert Christophile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
A Coffee Plunger Faila.

Havre, May 29--M. Schob, coffee
merchant who has been trying for some
time TO corner coffee, has failed. His liza
bilities exceed 100000 francs. He has
been arrested for fraud in connection with
his speculation In coffee Before his fail
ure he was supposed to be a millionaire
several times over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Little Rock, May GO Corrial Griffin Of
Gurnsey, Hempsted county, was assassi-
mated this morning. lie had been re-
Gently appointed postmaster of Gurnsey
and went to Hope 20 make his bond.
While returning home he was shot from
arnIpnh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
A Glass Factory stops work.

Elwood, Ill, May 90. The Diamond
Plate Glass Company of this city has an
nounced that the factory win bel closed
is given for the suspension of work More
than 900 men are thrown out Of employ
ment The Kokomo factory is also shut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

London. May 27.-The House of Com
mons assembled again to-day after the
Whitsuntide recess. There was but a
small attendance and the house discussed
the subject Of the supply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Scranton, Pa, May 20 Tho blooming
mill. engine room and boiler house 0f tha
I.aelfawanna Steel C0mpAny'a north mill
was destroyed by fire this morning The
loss Is iSl238N. Twelve hundred nandm
wlll De thrown 04t " employmenG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Little Rock Ark, May 2g-Tho Bud.
donborg Furniture Company, che largest
c0uecrn 0f iia kind iu the state, has
failed lis liabilities are 500, 900 and rs
assets 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Washington, May - SECRETARY Car
helo to-day appointed W III Kitchen Of
North Carolina d special inspector VI GUS
toms.