davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
NEGROES LYNCH A NEGRO.
He Murdered a Negro, and Was
Hanged, Shot and Burned.

Hanged, Shot and Burned.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov 14-Tremen-
on the Iron Mountain railway, twenty
miles south of here, over the lynch ing,
shooting and burning, early this morning,
Of negro, named Nelson, who, a week
ago, murdered another negro. A mob,
cOnsistingly exclusively of colored people,
broke down the jail, hanged Nelson to a
tree, riddled his body with bullets and
then set fire. to it. This morning frag-
ments of it were still found dangling
from limb. 1t has been raining hard
all night, and moisture saved part of the
body, which was an almost unrecogniza-
bic mass of roasted flesh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE FOR
OFFICE CITY TREASURER.
SAVASSAH, GA. Nov. .. 1895

SAvANNAH CA, Nov. ,, 1898
I TNDER ana by virtue Of an ordinance
\ passed by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City Of savannah on the 3lst day of Octo-
Der. 1893. notice is hereby given to the tax
payers OF the City of Savannah hat.under said
ordnance, the assessment and valuation of
property made for municipal taxation for the
year 1890 under the terms and provisions of the
ordnance passed Nov. 60, 1899. are continued
as the basis OF taxation by the City OF Savau.
nan Tor the year 1894 as to real estate. includ.
ing improvements, covered thereby. Objec-
uons II any must be filed in the ONCE Of the
GIerk or Council within fifteen days from the
date of this notice otherwise the assessnent
and valuation already made viii be binding
for the year 1891, and will form the basis Of
taxation by the City Of savannah as to said
property for the said year 1894.
G. y. HARDEE,
Clty Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
MEETINGS..

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IL, 1. o. .. +.
The 617th regular meeting THIS CWednes-
day. EVENING at Odd Fellows Temple
Second degree will be given. All Odd Eel
lows in good standing fraternally invited
G. W. DRUMMOND, n. G.
J. S. TYSON, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
NOTICE.

ROCKY FORD, GA. Nov. 6, 1898.
The firm Of PARKER & TINDALL has this
day by mutual consent dissolved. r. B. TIN
DALI having withdrawn, the business will
be continued by J. w A. PARKER, who as
sumes all responsibilities and liabilities OF
the former firm Of PARKER& TINDALL
J. w. A. PARKER.
r. b. TINDALL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO HACKNIEN.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,

SAVANNAH, ]
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.
SAVANNAH GA, Nov. s. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the committee
on streets and lanes, in accordance with the
ordinance adopted by council Oct. II, 1898, has
established the following stands for hackmen,
and that instructions have been issued to the
chief of police to see that the ordinance is
strictly carried out
STANDS.
North side of Harris street, from Drayton
street to Bull street.
East side of Bull street, from Bay street to
Bay street lane,
St. Julian street, from Drayton to Bull
streets, the latter stand not to be used on
Sunday. +. +. REBARER,
Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
BETTER STOP TRYING

And resolve to place orders for liquors
with reputable house and get full value
for your money. We have in stock at all
times weII-knOwn brands of Whistles,
Brandies, Gins, Runs and Wines both in
bulk and in cases, which are absolutely
pure and old. Price lists on application,
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
1876, 1873, 100 and 1872 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
WEDDING PRESENTS.

Beautiful Japanese ware, just received.
Bisque figures, Vases, Jardinieres, Cracker
Jars, and Bronze card receivers.
]. GARDNER,
I1s Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
sHUFFLED OFF THE COIL.
An Atlanta Man Winds Up a Spree by
Committing Suicide.

Committing Suicide.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. l4,-Ben Marshall, a
young man until recently employed in the
mailing room of the Constitution, took a
combined dose of arsenic and laudanum
this morning, and tonight died Marshall
has been on a protracted spree, and
thOughtthe world would be better off
without him. His father, a printer on
the Constitution, committed suicide
several years ago.
Ex-Mintster Edward J. Phelps finds relaxa-
ton from business cares behind a pair of
heettooted horses, which he drives daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Two PIucky Cyclers.

Thomasville, Ga, Nov. 14.-W. H. C.
Dudley, Jr., and A s. Thompson, two
cyclers of Americas, rode their wheels
through from that city to Townsville on
Saturday. The distance is 1906 miles, and
they were mounted for eleven consecu-
tive hours. The sturdy riders returned
yesterday as they came
Mrs. Martha Carter is an old lady liv-
ing within thirteen miles of Townsville.
She made her first visit to the city yes
terday since 1868.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1898.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES, CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA. !
SAVANNAH. Oct. 10, 1898.
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property real and per-
sonal; the specific tax on professionals also
POSES on all MALE RESIDENTS of the
city and county between the ages of 81 and so
years.
ONCE at the Court House. Hours 9 a. m. to
p. m. JAMES J. MCGOWAN
Tax Collector c. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

DIVIDEND NO. 81.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH GA, Nov. H. 1898.
On and after this date dividend of 50 so per
share will be paid to the stockholders of the
Augusta and savannah Railroad at the bank
ing house of Hull & LathrOp, between the
hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m.
w. S LAWTON, President.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
INsUREs TITLES TO REAL ESTATE,
Protecting purchasers and mortgages
against loss.
ENDORSES COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Pays interest upon special deposits of 800 or
over at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum.
GEORGE H. STONE,
President.
E. L. HACKETT
Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Secretary and Solicitor
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15


Atlanta as having 59,06i Spindles.
Columbus as having II .496 sDindles
Spartanhurg as having % 3lG sIindles
Augusta as having l54. 15f spiudIes
Ihe relative advantages in cotton manu-
tacture. as compared with other sections are
IN favor OF the south. The southern mill can
buy raw material directly from the farm be
fore II has been pressed or damaged by long
transportation and careless handling The
southern mill can avail itself of the best sam
pies having full opportunity for selection.
me southern mill Is comparatively free from
freight charges, and has the additional ad-
vantage of cheap labor. Water power is more
abundant and coal just as cheap as in other
sections. An evidence of these ADVANTAGES is
found In the great increase in cotton manu-.
tacture al the south in the past few years, In
1870 we had 452 COO sptndles; In 1891 1872 S95.
IN $50 we had capital of 50 .212. 30. in iSgl
eio,6'3.slO In 1870 we consumed l5I. 900 bales:
IN ls9l. b1f.l33. In 1870 We had product valued
at r'.9l4,6l5. i'm 1891, 815. ;o9,SO3.
The past history of the manufacture of cot
ton determines its future. almost wholly for
these states, With cheap material. cheap
lator and no strikes, the south can claim the
entire control OF the manufacture Of cotton
goods at no distant day. Nothing but our.
selves can hinder the growth OF our section
and the wealth Of our people.
We do not need TO cultivate one farm less
put more, while we invite capital TO develop
our mines, UllllZe our forests. manufacture
our cotton, broaden our agriculture. and omen
our ports 70 the commerce of the world.
Inc south is not without proper and sufi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE COUPLER BILL PASSED
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOUSE MEASt kr'
ADOPTED ~ TIE SENATE.

THE VOTE 81 TO Ic-A CONFEEENCE VII" IN"
House ASKED FOR.
Washington Feb. 1I-In the H"nat" TO-DAY 'he
Har, nd Car Compiler I'LL was taken mp AGAIN cur
E!odct- offered an amendment providing tn'' the
act shall not aIply g. fourwhcccd cars or thc 1000
motives used in handling them (mcdning coal triin'
The amendment agreed 10.
NJ George offered an amendment providing 'hAt
no railroad cmployr wig may be injured a'a'' w
deemed TO have assumed the risk Occasional " t"'
use Of any locomotive, train. After DISCUSSION
the amendment was agreed to- yeas. a.; nays
fSles,rs Bloig,rt. Ericr, Caircy, Camden, tray
Morgan and sawyer.
Mr. George offered another amendment giving 10
sailors OH vessels engaged In Interstate commerce ahd
10 railroad employees the Fight to recover damages
for injuries resulting from carrlcsSncs~. neglect or
unSiilful act or omission on the part Of MS hl''''
employer. fellow servant
NJ. Frye protested against the Application CT sich
a rule TO ships; and said that. under II. no snip
owner would connEc 10 hold such property
Mr.. George thcrcupon modified his amendment by
emitting all reference TO sailors and combining IL TO
railroad employees.
Mr. Cullom lin charge of the bin moved to Law
the amendment the table Agreed to.
Mr.. IIoar moved to reconsider the vote agreeing
TO an amendment approprating $4,000 10 enable tn"
Interstate Commerce Commission 10 execute the law
He stated the reason for his motion that IL inc
bill contained appropriation II would nave III ''
IIousc TO bc referred TO the Committee OF the Whole.
and It's final passage thereby endangered After some
discussion the recorSdcred and the amend
mcnt rejected.
The substitute for the House bill was then agreed
TO- and the lin as thus amended was passed-yeas 49,
nays 10. 1t now goes back TO the llonse. The
negative votes given by Messrs. Blodgeti brice
Daniel. George. German. Harris Morgan, sawyer
stewart and Vance. 49,,
A conference on the dIsagreeng vote was asked;
and McsSrs Culom, Wilson and Harris were appointed
conferrces the part OF tie senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PIINO N1kERS NOT 70 Exhibit.
SEVERAL PROMINENT FIRMS DISSATISFIED WITH
ARRANGEMENTS Vt THE FAIR.

SEVERAL Prominent FIRMS DISSATISFIED WITH
ARRANGEMENTS Vt THE FAIR
Non, Of the large plano manufacturing companies
of hi, city Will hr represented ai the Worlds Fair
un.S, the committee I'm charge ~ the musical exhibit
show, more consider alton tor the wishes OF the plano
mon. \ few week, the chickering's became" dis
satisfied with ihc way they Wee being treated and
withdrew. They were followed bN Decker
Eroth,r~ ana Yesterday the firms Of StCinway
and Willilm knanr Il Go. Sent letters 10 Mr.. Peabody.
chief Of the Bureau Of Ibcia Ar> al Chicago saying
that they would not exhibit NJ the Fair.
The principal reason for the lack Of harmony be
tween the piano men and the managers Of the Fair
arises from the apportionment Of space and the
system OF awards. There arr other rcasOus for the
action of the piano men. but they will nothing
urthrr tnun that they much dissatisfied with
he way the mana gers al The Ialr acted with reference
to the piano exhibit II j. thought that The Worlds
rnir Commission In this city may take some RcOn
in the case. II possible. the commission will Try la
make sat i>factoTy arrangements with the committee
in charge of the musical instrument exhibit.
~ Stct,Ou OF Strinway - sons, Naid yesterday That
The firm had gwen to the question serious consider
alton and that for many reasons besides the trouble
with tho appOrtonmcnt they had decided 10 with
draw from the columbian Exposition.
1T l. not onl, the system ~ awards and their
method OF giving the plano manufacturing companies
IN NttI, space ihut Ne have wnnurawn," sail Nh
.ict,on there are many other Objectionable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TIE TESTTIUS FAILS TO HIT THE AAhh
MORE TRI,Ls WITH GUNrOwpER SHELLS NJ
PORT ROY ~.

MORE TRI>Ls WITH GUNrowDER SHELLS NJ
PORT ROYAL.
Port Roynl. :. g., Feb. lite Ne-uvius reh'i', y,
at the naval station dock this morning uh'n NV
day before getting In readiness - resume h'r
practice in the lower harbor. some ale''~.
were made on the g,npowder SHELLS which COZ. s".
time. Work aboard continued until late ID "e
night. II was 80 p. m. lcforc practice WIS 49,
todny Members Of tho BOARD WHO wnt'heu ~.
tests Yesterday from the Ncsuvlus sclecteo ~
waLncta for their observatory today W 3,
sicard and Barker boarded the walneta soo'" -,
fore p. m. and steamed abreast ana 10 '"c =,
Of the target. The Nahncta maintained o's'' "a.
300 ward, from the target The range 'e'e''
tn, same MS that Of YESTERDAY 1000 yards
The first shot was fired from the port su''
fell almost oil the buoy line. Duplicating VII" 80
proximot, accuracy the shot from the sah'e e.
vestcrdov From the Wahnrtn 10 explosion w.
noticed and this view WAS Substnnated by Les"a .n.
Alderman. who was photographins the p'""s-.
from Tho steam launch. The second Sho' was IL ~.
m. ,turtoord gun. II f.ll twenty or th'r'! - 81.
short or the buoy ae, without any 'Nio,,,o',i
course of both shells under water '"s ,an,enaat
marked by "A white wake OF fOain' L~ aiarr
Ickrrmnn shouted across 10 the Tug wa, "d"muy
cncc wns Noticed between these ana the ""'""'
Tbe Wahneta returned TO III. N'sn'iis W.T. nausss
L. tneos The third shot followed WIN tuc lin,
r.snIts The proietilc fell within inc "uJ i,,, no
and scarcely. (orN wards fom the t,ree'' .,,a,nsd
explosion resulted No rr,t'r r'uuhs J,v Tho
proecile fell probably l25 yards shord 81 hs Wahneia
,v,tGout exploding Tie Vciuvil's ana l,le The az
returned 30 the Naval station ""ur r remain there
tcrnoon and The foimer vessel VIII re''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
MORE POUER FOR BROOKLIN ALDERMEN

THE GOVERNOR SIGNS THE BILL ENABLING
THEN TO FILL VACANCIES IN THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Albany, Feb. Il.-Govcrnor Flower today NiGnci
Assrmblyman Dlcisch> b amending the brooklyn
onsodatlon Act relating the filling OF vacancies
In The oG,cc Of supervisor. lie filed the following
memorandum with the new law:
The sole object Of This bill Is to provd" Tor hhhs
vacancies In oncrs Of tile supervisors 81 MUGS
Comfy who elected from the city 81 lIroOhllh.
Heretofore the only method Of hng such vacancy
for the remainder Of nncA pIgcd term has been by
special election. THIS bill proposes that the Common
Council Of the city of brooklyn shall I'LL such
vacancies by appointment for the remainder Of the
unc pIrcd term. A. the remainder Of an uncN prcd
term is but u short period at best ard under the new
election laws the expense Of the special election Is
very hurdensome. the change proposed by this hh.
from special election 10 appointment by the Common
Conner Is certainly IN The interest Of economy, AMI
ought result In judicous selection rs the cx
l.tine method The only serious objection made 10
the hill has been not upon H. merits hut upon
constitutional grounds. Article 10, Section Of
the Constitution authorizes the Legislature provide
for filling vacancies in elective offices by nppoinmen
Other provisions Of the Constitution provide that super
visnrs shall lie originally elected, and that the Lecs-
lature shall not pass private or local bin provd ~
that this bill Is entirely consistent with the Consttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE ATTEMPT To LIMIT DEBATE FAILED.
FURTHER DISCUSSION OF THE PENSION APPRo-
rRIATIoN BILL Is THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE House resumed in Com
miiteo OF the Whole the confederation Of ia" lhV""
Pension Appropriation hin An attempt wa mad" 10
come 10 some conclusion 70 the limitation 10 h'
placed upon the general debate. but In vain. The
E.rlbllc,ns objected. A. voiced by th"lr leaders on
ihi, auestion-t,rou OF Vermont. and Lods" OF Mh>l
chus.its-iL.ir view was that the Ill ~1' TOO hr
reaching ~ BE- dismissed after q few hour as
cu,sion. ~ Mr.. Mutcller. In charge 81 the m'i'
moved that the committee rise, aud this mellon va
agreed ro. Then Mr. Mutchlrr moved maj genera
debate terminate at o'clock TO-DAY Ahu on "N
motion demanded the previous question. tih'>' 'I.'S
WAS then begun aud kept mp I'll NJ. Muchlrr yAdl
., ,h. lncyi,,llc Withdrew IA. motion for mlia ~
Of debate
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Harris opposed th" prop''"
amendments Of the pension law. NJ l4NaS''" ~
proved them and he did southern man LUZ
Republican Administration. which Wa about I" ~ o''
N power. had appointed southern Democrat I" " ~
-rion In the United states suprcm, court u was IT,
poied that the incoming Administration would appoint
r.pullcan o. secretary II state with such generosity
u the par, %, the out going ond incomn. Administration
h, supposed that "A southern rebel would At least
find tie sympathy 81 hi Republican ni'n'N "h"h
d,cu. slon u III. delcat" question was entered upon
Speaking for Southern men he said HAT IL was ho'
over intended 70 repeal the pension laws but he ~
, southern man. reconstructed nnd"r his country
flag and under his oath 10 support ia" CONSTITUTION
would vote for The amendment, 10 ih" pending bll.
The tim" coming wh"n th'rc would be- n'od OF re-
'oim. 40 man wouh suffer more under the present
prr-Ion system than ~" veterans who hni lonSh ID
the Union II the pg".cnt abuses wci> 'ontihu the
time would come when the maS,r, IL the people wou'l
70 10 the other extreme and he old veterans would J."
Injured southern men vcr" not opposed - Prh'iohhN
Union ildcr- Long ago that question had been SCI
tied not only proper. but - ju,tilabic.
lie thci, argued ia favor OF IL" transfer OF tie
Pension h,reau from the Interior To the War De
partmcnt lie was frank Ia say That under ""ncrli
rlacL, Administrator ~" linr'1r mad been nhu"nc"i
bv polical considerations. lie was frank Ia ad'
mi, nin political influence was powerful oday nm
der the administration Of Commissioner R"um. Then
Mr. Liylig, made suggestion which Mr.. "ront
controvcrtod.
II lac began.
But Mr. Livingston interrupted the question with
the remark: III" heavens fall. Are You
willing to 90 into Mr.. tl"NolHnd'S Cabinet WHAT
do Won think of that - ULoud laughter 10 which
Mr.. Grout pleasantly coutrIbTedJ
said Mr fellows soto vocr, 10 Mr. ningleN F: ' -
far ~ Mr.. Ocvcland5 Cabinet +, concerned no Re-
publican II safe 40,
And The personal friends and political foes In
Obliged IN a hcnriy lnuglr The committee then rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
REMARKABLE TESTS OF MI kEL SIEhL
THE HIGHEST POWER FAILS TO DRIVE SHELL
THROUGH TIE PLATE

v.,.bi, GIN Feb IA highly successful test 81
,t ,.,r nickel steel Iarvryiz,d armOr plate look
,Iocr 10 day ~ the Indian Had Proving "rD'id'.
rb tc.,s which we're witnessed by a number oil
,du,r,c cxpcrts naval officers and steel mann
f,,.nrnrs were under ihc direction o Captain Simp-
or ~ tbc Ordnance Bureau q The Navy Depart
mont The object OF ,he trials WAS 10 determine
b,t tcsts should lie established for the 700 tons
~ ormor FIR which bids are to be opened rt In"
Navy DEPARTMENT next Tuesday. The requirements
,,.re that the first shot should BE- nred ~ low
vcloctv for the purpose VI determining whether the
,I,,c would break On impact By sues s'0t. Ihc
c md sho, wa, to he al "a high velocity to test wie
resistance az the plate to penetration. Tile plate
,od was of nickel steel IIarvcyihcd. and was nine
foe, Lug by seven wide. a;d fourteen incfeS In
,hckncss Among the features wlch contributed
I, the Interest IN this test WAS tnc fact That THIS
,yas nhe thickost piece Of arnog OF this character
over tested anywhere in the world.
The first s!cn WAS fired at n velocity Of impact OF
Az feet "A second. II penetrated the plate about
fix. inches and broke In fragments but III" closest
scrutiny failed 10 discover the slightest crack In the
platc The second shot was fred at velocity at
mpact of I 800 feet IA second. IL penetrated tile
Dlutc between SIX and seven Inches, ana cTacMnS "
clear through for part OF lis length nut Wi'noh'
however reducing the protection which II would have
afforded TO "A ship. The third shot WAS fired AT a
velocity Of 1850 feet and produced result similar
10 that OF the .ec0nd. Inc l"nr'h SHOT, winch was
fred AT the very unusual velocity OF 1000 feet n
sccoud penetraird about ten inches. The plate was
cracked ard tn backing which supported II was much
broken. , ,,,,, =, Tho ,, al, AL,
M oiainabIc velocity could have driven the shell
through liz. plate. Tllr plate. he said. more
th,n roual 10 the proposed requirements. and the
tests were IN every way highly satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
MAJOR GEORGE n. MLEAN SERIO USLY I'LL.
~ - -
HE is SUFFERING FROM PNECMoNiA-THE

HE is SUFFERING FROM PNECMoNiA-THh
CRISIS IN THE DISEASE NOT YET REACHED
Major George W. Mclean. for many years Receiver
OF Taxes and commander OF the Old Guard. was
attacked with pncumonia several DAYS ago.. and now
lies IN a critical condition. Major Mclean took a
severe cold at reception which he attended on Feb
ruary 3, and on the next night was attacked with
hacking pains in his chest. Being OF a courageous
disposition he refused at first to call In PHYSICIAN
ana u1ed to cure himself with simple remedies
Ou THURSDAY however, as condition became s."
alarming that he summoned Dr. Arthur 4. Hills, Of
No. 4G5 Fffth.ave., who has since been in attend
DR.. Hills and DIR. +. q. Janeway held consIilta-
ton at the bedside OF Major Mclean last night
Later DR.. Hills said ANY patient Is now resting
comfortably and there Is present danger. HIS
disease Us YOU know, Is pneumonia. but ! 90 not
think that the crisis viii be reached before Mon
day at the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
ABATEMENT on THE roRrIFIcArIoN. nIIL-

WASHINGTON Feb. lin the ForflhcatlorS bill ~
agreed 10 In conference and pa~Nd bv ti" senate
today Tie points OF difference were adjusted ~ FOL
lows: The -enair amendment, npprOprlaing TDo,oo)
for tL. construction Of cn aud mortar platforms ana
increasing tho approprinil1n Of 100000 for the
Watcrvlet Arsenal plant AT West Troy. y. y. 10
s75OCGO we're agreed TO. The appropriation 81
100000 for for fortiacntions and seacoas de-
,cno.s was reduced 10 $4,000. The appropriation
~ gl3OOOO 10 enable the Board Of ordnanc" una
rorlincations 10 test the \. ii. Emery tw'Nc''h'h
e,eyapg carriage was stricken out ard the money Ton
This nurpo,, + 10 b. taken from the sums available
e., ollo,m.nt by the Board Of Ordnance for expert
mental purposes. Tie clause providing for the APP
uoutmeut Of an additional civilian on the Board 81
ordnance who shall be either "A civil or mechanical
on clnerr was stricken ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Chinese Minister 10 I'll" United states to succeed MT
T-ui Kwo Yin. the present representative, wfo has
served longer than the allotted term Of four wears ana
who Is 10 be retired from the diplomatic service MI
Yang Yu whose name at least VIII have The merit OF
being more easily pronounced that that Of his pre-
decassor IS now collector Of customs al Wuhu and Is
said 10 be q man Of prominence wealth and culture.
II. IS about nny years Of age and stands we'll with tn
Emperor lie will start FOR his post Of duty In few
vcoks Expectations nrc held ont that III" new
Minister Will entertain avlshly. hi private f)rtun"
Is great and he has decided tasic Tor social ohser
Vances and festivities.