davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ROME CROWDED WITH VISITORS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE SILVER wEDplN' VI
THE KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY.

ppEp.rITlONS FOR THE SILVER WEDDlNO of
THE KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY.
po,ro Anru 1g-Since yesterday noon there has
,s., AN enormous influx Of VlsltOrs Iroh '' P'''
81 Italy Hotels aud pensions are crowded already
.rh ct,v has bcen decorated with bunting ana nhss
c ,ho ,yomepadcs are gay With the uniforms OF
,,i,oor,s trouclt from the provinces to take part
IN the grand military review. The weather j. per
feet ,x .,
king Uu,oleri Queen Margaret. tho oihcers Oh
fac roval household and several members VI .''o
Cabinet went TO the railway station III Wv" ~
.ol.r,,.y IN meet Queen Analc OF Portugal anu hc'
mother tho Countess Of Paris. The guests were '','
oir.ctIv 10 the ournal. where they were
throughout the dnA. -, ,,
- 80, d,n,d ~, the Ouirinal tbs evening As
,1,n,or, of n plot assassinai" the Ar'hotNc' mn"
,t,,,,r, or fin. German Emperor. circulated per
,,.,,,.lv many Austrian and Italian detectives are
yo,c,iog tLr paace, the Austrian EhpaSsS ''" '
ro,,, h@tvccn them More than $50 SOCIALISTS "'iu
Anarchists have been arrested since sunday All WIN
h. OBTAINED until the close of the fee' Inc i"o''ii
and socialist newspapers are pro'ee'i's
against the summary measures Hdop'eu W VI" ch,cs
The CITY is parlally illuminated io-nish'. "
and concert halls crowded ana ue S"''' "
OF V.tOIs. E. ra,.od
Tn. Emperor Of Germany and BIS si'' ~ " " "
st Ala the last station before do'>'nS '"' i'"''''
80. ,,. INT. auer,oon The Emperor found await
,,, AN, ,,er. :, telegram from Hng liumbrrt' "c''
coming lin TO Italy. ,,,,ur,
ON his return journey TO Berlin Emperor "i'h"n'
will dine ut Luccrne. on May :, Win the o"iS9 r
dent and Cabinet Ministers. From Luce''i n thence
peror VIII proceed By steamer 10 Ffeeich III" ''''
iy Why Of Ia,lc 10 Berlin. ,., Car
Ierlln. April 19.-It Is officially s'nlfd ma, INV W"
man Emperor will visit the Pope Oh APR" -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DECKED WITH THE PRIMROSE.
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF LORD BEACoNS
FIELDS DEATH.
LORD SALISBURY ADDRESSES THE ANNUAL
NETTING OF THE LEAGUE UPON THE
IRISH HOME RULE BILL.

IRISH HOME RULE BILL.
London. April l9-Today is the twelfth anniversary
OF the death OF Bohjsmin Disracl, Earl oi Beacohs
field The Primrose League founded To perpetuate
the memory OF the great Conservative leader OBJ
served tho day In tn. customary manner Members
OF the league In London and In the provinces wore
punches Of pimroscs. The Beaconsled statue In
this city was wrcathcd with the late Ears favorite
howcrs. and tho base surrounded win beantliu
floral designs. Crowds OF people stood about the
statue admring the display.
Tho annual gathering OF the Primrose League was
held In Covent Garden Theatre. which was crowded
with members OF the league from oil parts Of the
country
Lord Salisbury delivered an address In which he
dealt with the Irish Home Rule bill. He said h.
hoped that If th- House of Lords should reject the
bill for the separation ireland from Great Britain
the Government would dissolve Parliament but
Introduce the bill again. lie would be only too
glad he added, If the Government would continue
their futile attempts at impossible legislation until
the Unionsts should b. able to impress the truths
vf the question upon the electors.
Lord salisbury then proceeded to discuss tho nnan
cial proposals OF the BILL lie said that those financial
proposals. would almost bankrupt Ireland and hravily
burden Great Britain. But he continued. the afro
CiouS feature Of tho scheme was that Irish membc'r
would he I'm the House OF Commons OF the Imperial
Parliament without the least responsibility. Thy
by forcing the Government to give them what they
wanted. The bill before the House Of
Commons would not get rid Of the Irish question
slLcc England would be compelled To comply With
r sh demands. The House Of Lords" exclaimed Lord
salisbury. must not bc turned away from rs auty
nv any discussions concerning It's constitution but
must rescue the Empire from its assaant.'
Lord Salisbury referred To the report OF IN In
tervew with Cardinal l.ouc. Pr1matc OF Ireland. In
which the Cardinal was represented as saying that
there were good grounds for the assertion that " the
presen, Home Rule bill should be defeated. the
Conservatives would offer stl more sweeping
measure to the Irish Lord salisbury said he would
advise Cardinal Logue 10 change the source OF MS
Information. because he (thc Cnrdlnal) was utterly
mslcd. The suggestion that the conservatives wonid
make such an offer the price OF an Irish alliance
vns dscrcdable one and had been mace inorc
than once by Mr.. Gladstone. II was an attempt 10
sow dlstrust where no ground for d-trust existed
He would answer Cardina Losue by saying that wheh
the Cardinal should become member OF an orange
Lodge. and moi until then. tho tnionists would pro
pose the separation OF ireland from Great b1'a'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
RELGIUM AT PEACE AGAIN.
No FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED.
,-r,,vrrs GO P,CK TO oRK-AGITATIoN
GAINED RY EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE
THE PLURAL VOTING SCHEME.


GAINED sY EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE
THE PLURAL VOTING SCHEME
prussels April l0-Ycstcrday's vote in the
Chamber of Deputies reversing the former action
of that body and granting universal suffrage
rractically u demanded by the workipgmen has
oomnletcly allayed the agitation among the in
arstrisl population The strikers here. at Ant
werp and at other places generally resumed work
,bs morning. and no further trouble i" appre-
hended.
The scheme Of plural or cumulative voting pro-
vided for in the Nysscn bill coniers a vote on
avery male citizen aged Twenty-Five VINO mas
,esided at least one year in the commune, ana
has never been convicted of breach oi 'ne
law. The bill confers an additional vote Oh
those who possess the following puallhcauons'
Frst-Every male citizen aged thirty-fve years.
and either married or widowcr, paying "oV-
eminent tax of at least francs in amount, unless
exempted from the tax on account VI Ills p''
fcssion.
Second-Jpon every male citizen aged twenty
five years who is an owner Of real estate OF the
value of at least 1000 francs, or VINO mas pech
inscribed for at least two years on the ieuSer Vi
the public debt in the stock book Oh pahS
for savings as the possessor OF at least lou lahcs
in Belgian rentes.
Third --Upon every male citizen aged twenty
FIVE years who is the bearer of a diploma OF
superior education, OF similar certificate showing
that he has attended complete course OF higher
instruction in "a public or private seminary OF
that he is filling has filed public Once, OF Is
holding OF has held position. or is exercising or
has exercised profession implying superior educa-
ton the quetion rs to what positions and pro-
fessions are 20 he regarded as qualifying under
this clause TO be decided by law. NO person i 10
be entitled IN more than three votes and voting
Is made obligatory. Militia,
Paris April i5.-It is reported that the Ielgan
Deputies were moved TO accept the Hyssen y PItV, Pte
thamber Both the Pope and Mr.. Gladstone
urged the King take this position A hnssnd ,
cimm i'm 1881. her Ministry felt warranted IN
interfering to dssuade the King from incuTring
the grave responsibility of forcing the people I"
revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
GOLD REDEMPTION NOT TO BE STOPPED
THE TREASURY DENIES STATEMENTS THAT IT
WOULD BE-A BOND ISSUE THE
LAST RI; orr


Washington April lo-secretary Carlisle stated this
afternoon that he had $l.l70.OO0 free gold in The
United States Treasury This obtained yesterday
and to-day principally from the West In exchange for
small and relieves the tension at least for the
present. Secretary Carlisle declined to discuss the
present situation the possibilities or probabilities OF
future action.
A. the Treasury this morning II was emphatlcally de-
ulcd that order had yet been issued to stop tile rc'
dcnption gold Of the Treasury notes OF 1890. and
the statement was made that absolutely nothing
would be done until the emergency arrived. II any
action hns been taken II Is probably In the form OF n
letter of warning II personal character to the As
siSiant Treasurer in New York. informing him what
the policy Of the Treasury will he in the free
gold entirely disappeared. but which might be- used
an order II necessary.
II Is believed that far possible the Western
bankers will come the aid II the Secretary Of the
Treasury and supply him with sufficient gold to meet
the present demand II l. added that the issue Of
bonds wonld probably be The last method that the
secretary would turn TO II crisis should arrive.
The policy of the Department would probably beHrSt
to stop ihe gold payment III" Treasury notes:
ond. the certain extent OF the gold reserve
and finally The bond issue
If this last finally reached II Is thought
that the bonds would not be disposed OF on this side
Of The water, This would only bring temporary
relief. In thi, connection the visit Of j. Herpont
Morgan 10 ihs cty Just before MS departure Tor Eu
rop, and his consulation with Mr.. Carlisle
called. II was stated In press dispatches that II Mr.
Morgan had any mission TO perform for this country
u was probably the arrangement for the disposition
IN foreign countries Of the bonds In they were
issncd. This belief Is now strengthened.
san Francisco April l9.-Sccreary Carlisle has tele
grTped Assistant United states Treasurer Jackson OF
This city. To accept gold coin from local banks In ex
change for currency delivered TO representatives OF
banks In Ncwlork. Notice was given out at the
Clearing House yesterday and by p. m. there had
been over half dozen responses from banks. The
total amount Of gold coin deposited by local banks at
the Snb- Treasury here yesterday was 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MT VERNON ASKS HELP TO FIGHT A BLAZE.

Fr broke o - o'clock last evening IN INC
cellar Of the Anderson nat- FouithaVe.. near SEC
midst. Mt Vernon. The building u owned Oy william
A. Anderson president Of the iioard Of Aldermen u
portion of the cellar store paints ana "s ahu
WAS among the.r the nanc. siaricl. The hfcmen "N'
tingul.hed the fire In the cellar hut little trouble"
They were preparing TO 60 home. wheh u was io"hd
that the Homes had up the airshaft III t rear oil
the building and burning forccy in the eNt"nN"n
After Lad fight the lrrrcn got the best OF the flames.
but the entlr. : OF building wa quilted and The
wall fell In The situation thr,otrhinR ~ one
i,at nicmcn asked assistance from new
Rochelle This was speedily given. although the local
Grccn lad the nrc well under control before the outside
...i.,.,co rooc,oa them II, family Of W 4. Jones,
occurring the third coor had narrow escape ana was
rescued with difficulty. The losses have no, yet been
estimated Mr. Anderson held Insurance policies amount
ing q s27 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
STATISTICS CT CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

THE EXPORTED DEATHS IN A FORTNIGHT NUM-
RER 1C2-FIGrRES FROM AUSTRIA
ST. Petersburg April 10.-The official cholera s'a-
,iscs inst lssned show that from March - IN March
% there were AGO new and 100 deaths III thc
Government Of P0dolia. and firm March - to Aprii
IL 1l3 now cases and 35 deaths IN the Governments
OF Oofa Elsewhere in the Empire 10 new cases ana
deaths are reported.
Vienna April l9.-TwO cases Of cholera and one
death from the disease reported from Onutlh III
BulIovffa. -Four cases nave otCuiTci ia '''''
MamapOyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE IN zANTE.

A VIOLENT MIDNIGHT snOCK-HISTORIC HOUSES
wEECKED-PANIC AMONG TIE PEOPLE.
Athens. April i9.-Zante was shaken by severe
earthanake at midnight slight disturbances wer'
felt almost hourly until noon. when another violent
shock caused repetition Of he recent panl's' Inc
historic honses OF the poets Foscolo and saomoS were
tnmblcd into ruins The telegraph Office was partly
wrecked The main section Of the building still
stands however and the clerks rrmain ~ thar post
The harhor was thrown into violent conmoiion and
enormous waves broke over The water front.
Tho British warshp lnhcXible of the Mediterranean
squadron has arrived with food and tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
"BILLY, VESTS EARN AND HORSE BrRNED.

A handsome barn and carriage house. a horse, five
carriages and three dogs. belonging to Wlnm H.
West, the minstrel were destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Tho property was situated a' Bcn'onhur''
Long Island. The stableman rescued from III"
burning barn with much difficulty and In hall
sufIocatcd condition. For lime II was feared that
other property In the village would be- consumed also
The loss Is estimated ut 10000. Tie origin of ~"
fire 1, unknown, and ia" Insurance could not d.
learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
John ADDINGTON SYMONDS DEAD.
Rome, April 10.-John Addingion symond' died here

John Addngton symonds was born at Bristol oe'c,
her . 1870 lie educated at Harrow school ana
Balliol College, oxford. lie gained prominent
pIocc In the world OF letters among The most Wicoy
kpovn of his works being Introduction to the study
~ Dsn,ea Studies OF the Greek Poets" and con
trihutions to the English Men OF Letters Series on
shelley and Sir Philip Sidney. He also wrote an
article on Italian History" for the "EncyGopacoia
Britannica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
PREPARATIONS FOR THE vASsAR f"EEh PLAY

Pouglkcrpslc n. ". April 10 fsperi"D-Among
those who have sgnIfrd their Intention I" D" present
al the vnssar Greek play In this hy are 'roiess'fS
Coodwin AI,cn Grcenough Wright Smith and Kit
,rcdgc of Harvard University Professors War" and
Merriam OF Columbia and Professor Feranld, Of Will
ianis Professor Goodeil Of Yale; Matthew Hale. Of
Albany. and Henry Marquand OF N"wf"rk IT Is
believed that the play will pay for itself. The
scenery Will be expensive. being entrey now. and
unlike any ever used before. Mr.. Day. OF New
York has charge of scenery and costumes. The
music VIII De given by members Of scidl's orchestra.
Mr.. Maze Drssancr of New Haven VINO has been
training the chorus will lead the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
nnITIsu wARsIIIP NILE DAMAGED.

Malta. April 10.-A torpedoboat came IN COLLISION
with the Bitsh mun-of-war Nile OH Tic COAST .ou",
ana stove a hole IN her bow The warshp was 'o"eu
d,..o,,r IN the d,cks where she will be repaired.
sh. I.srs hsdlv The Nile Is one OF the British
Mediterranean squadron and was anncIsa ach IN carrs:
twelve guns and has displacement OF ll'94' tons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A COSTLY BLAZE IN NEw.ORLEANS.

New Orleans, April I0.-Last evening the Pelican
sawmiil was destroyed by Hre also 900 900 feet Of
lumber with Insurance. Thirty cottages In the
vicinity and II pilrdrver were also burned. The
total loss foots up 100000 The cottages wer" oc
cnpied by lahorlng people, who lost all their furniture
George Grnmnsch the foreman Of the MILL was Sc
vcrely injured by pile OF lumber falling on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE CABINET DIVIDED.

SHALL THE SECRETARY REDEEM TREASURY
NOTES IL sILvER!-THE PRESI DENT HAS
NOT YET APPROVED THE POLICY.
Washington. April 10 (SpeciaD.-sha the Secretary
Of the Treasury refuse TO redeem the Treasury notes
under the act OF 800 except In sIlveri This
l. n question which Is said 10 have been discussed
In several recent meetings OF the Cabinet. Another
question OF equal interest and importance which has
been subject OF discussion in these meetings Is Shall
the Secretary Of the Treasury issue United States
bonds II necessary TO maintain the gold and
tile parity between gold and silverl
The policy and operations OF tho Treasury Depart
ment since Mr.. Carlisle became Secretary have been
a sealed book, except disclosed from time to time
Inv his acts II Is now asserted, however with much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TO REFORM TIE CANADIAN TARIFF.

Ottawa, Ont April lD.-Th" Dominion VIZ"
ment alarmed at the agitation Throughout the co"'''
ovsr excessye taxation has appointed subc"m'
,ou,se n s,udv IN. question Of anr refdm. y
Tariff bill will be- submitted to Parliament at l's "oA'
session. There is every likelihood that sPeohc ,d
Will be abolished and ad valofcm duties s"P'''
therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
4 DENIAL FROY JOSEPH BAyIGAy.

Providence. X. l.. Aps# It.-Joseph Banigan. presi-
dent OF the woonSo KIT Rubber Company. to-day
denied that either he OF the Woonsockct Rubber Com
pany Is connected with tie dted states Rubber Conn
pafiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
sERyIAN RADICALS IN POWER NOW.
MANY LIBERAL oFFTCIALs RESIGN AND OTHhhs
Iccrrn GENQAAMES.

MANY LIBERAL OFFTCIALs Kf1SI"N N'>p 0'''
ARE ELECTED BY GENDARMEs.
Belgrade April lo.-Many OF the Liberal state ON
eias have resigned In consequence OF the coup de'a
which has resulted in the appointment OF hao''a
>npst and m. couseouent ascendancy Of that party
IN all political questions. The Liberal members oil
the municipal councils at Belgrade. semendna ana
Posharevaz attempted to hold meetings In the town
halls at those places. but they were elected 10y gen
darmes and Radicals. who formerly held the omces
were relnstated The Liberal party is indignant at
the course which is being followed by the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

London. Aprii 19.-The American bark {. so"'"aI1
Hubert. Captain Soulhard from Ncw-iorh' No'""o.'
II. for san Pedro and Redondo' has ar1Vco az VIZ.
v,deo she reports the loss OF four OF her cf"" ''
the voyage. No details are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

their own unions the Labor Exchange at Hull 10
remain open. absolute freedom OF contract bens
maintained there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
GLADSTONE AND BALFOUR TO SPEAK.

DEBATE on SECOND READING oF THE hoMh
RULE BILL TO END on FRIDAY-A
LIBERAL DETECTION.
London. April 10.-Thc debate on 'he second READ
ING Of The Home Rule biz will be concluded on fn-
6av Earlv In the morning Of that day Mr. Glad-
etonc will deliver a speech Oh the measure ana h'
will be followed By A. j. Bnlioni' the 'ohSe'''"''
Lander in the House. Mr.. Balfour will bc the last
SNEAKER before the taking OF TIE vote.
rhc chief subject OF interest In The House OF Com
,o osav was the avowcd detection from The
nsr,, marty so fur as Irish Home Rule Is concerned
., wiIliam saunders. member for NewingtHn Wal
,vor,b Mr. saunders. w'o l. looked upon as an eX-
,remIs,. announced that his opposition 10 VI" Home
Rule bin was based Oh The requirement oi p'op',u
auco.tioo for the second chamber OF the IrisI
TIa'iiaocnt This he considered rc'rograde pro
,;s,"n and contrary the principles Of autonomy.
IT, debate on the second reading OF th' Iionm'o m
puie biII today carried on by speakers vi "o
great Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
or SETTLEMENT FOR THE HULL STRIKE

London April oThe Executive Committee "s,.oa o '"t q"
shipping Federation met =. YORK '""n comnrom,.c pro-
Lo"""" !. Mundes. President OF the Board OF
,sS pose" " and his associates. The committee "''@r
TRADE ." ,crccd upon the following terms as
',S os'" amended The members OF the union were 10
or together with the free lahorers employees se,bsp
be a, liberty to engage sy io.D%cn and shipping
union ."" s.ysr their connection with the Dockers
e'e1ss on condition Of being allowed freedom to JOIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
,,n,y,,, rrrnINANp To pE MARRIED TO DAY

ppINCr FERDINAND To BE MAKKlED ~ -"
Flo enrc April 1o.-Ihe wedding OF rnnce r''u'',"
Of bulgaria and Princess Marie Looi,e' eldest "n"s" =,
- ,,. Duh- of Parmn. will take place 10 mo''o" "
y,orecgio. Among the guests who have a'r'.0,
rived ~ stt~nd the ceremony are r''',e "a',aa -
, ~, .axc( (oburg: Archducliess Ciotidc VI
Princess Amelia. OF Bavaria. nnd the Dro'"e''
nnd sisters OF Prince Ferdinand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

,oudon. April I3.-The Earl Of Derby !. suffering
- f"n regarding his condi,ioh cond,,on T.. more
favorable this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AMID ROAR OF CANNON.
ARRIVAL OF The FRENCH FLAGSHIP ARE
THUSE IN HAMPTON ROADS.

GREETINGS EXCHANGED WITH
THE VESSELS OF THE FIVE NATIONS Al
READY REPRESENTED-ADMIRAL CHE
RARDI CURTAILS THE NUMBER OF
HIS sALUTEs-THE MADE
QUATE FRENCH DISPLAY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
nIscrSsION AMONG rANKERs.

TO intrench upon the Sloo,OoO,hoo GOA reserve
if ncccssary to meet foreign demands for gold
rather than TO discrc,l' any portion OF the Ma.
ticnal currency.
Some bankers even stronger language. II
was sucyrs.rd by one conservative mln that the
free ns, of the reserve would he robbed OF half
its sentimental sacredncss il the public should
examine the Treasury statements Of condition in
the LIGHT of the change in the form established
when Conrad y. Jordan. the present Assistant
Treasurer, was Treasurer Of III" United States
Mr. Jordan threw ont 6f the assets OF the Treas
ury the fractional silver coin. holding il to bc n
virtual liability This coin is rrdccmab" under
law in large amounts in legal tenders. and they
i'm turn have always been cashei IN gold.
The coin certificates in the Treasury wcr" also
counted AZ unavailable assets, so that large
reduction was made in the net available cash
balance rs made mp under the present form o'
the statement. Treating the Treasury balance
shcet after the manner that Mr.. Jordan Adopted
IL would be found, il is said, TINT on numerous
occasons the Treasury had a deficit Of several
millions in the 81 900 gold reserve. and
,h.se ,rcGcits ot no time caused alarm or created
doubt ~. 30 the stability Of specie payments
IT, il cootendrd that what was done In In" pas'
mch; bc done with SAFETY even now, ana tha'
the public would not he startled at a reduction
in the reserve if it. were generally known tha'
the reserve, under strict elimination OF un-
available assets in tho Treasury and the public
debt statements. had frequently been depicted
without damage to the financial stability OF the
Government.
l. EDWARD SIMMONS's VIEWS.
Shaking on the situation yesterday j. EDWARD
Simmons. president OF the Fourth National Bank
said The question Is simply this Would uhe
refusal Of the Government to redeem all It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Only s. a month for Catarrhal
troubles. Medicines FREE.
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