davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Want n Change Of Date.

A delegation Of New Workers. consisting
of S. C. Pullman, Miles NJ. O'Brien, /. D..
Brebener, Arthur Gibbs. Charles Showinger,
l.. L. Asiel, H. Shoemaker, VIM. H.
Fletcher and Robert NJ. Boyd, were given a
hearing by Chairman Wilson of the ways
and means committee this morning. They
were introduced by Representative Bourke
Cochran. Mr.. s. G. Pullman, who acted as
the spokesman of the delegation, stated
that the committee was non-partisan in
character, and that they represented the
general mercantile interests of New York
and the country. They did not ask any
change In the rates proposed in the BILL but
wanted different date on which the law
may go into effect. March or September
they argued, would paralyze their indus
tries. July l. 1894, or January ], 1895. would
suit them and the trade condition could be
so adjusted as to make either Of these dates
acceptable to them.
The chairman promised to take the mat
ter under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
A Bill to Admit Those Rejected on 40.
count Of DisloyaIty.

Ex-congressrnan Hemphill OF South Caro-.
lima appeared before the House COMMITTEES
on the judiciary this morning and made an
argument in favor Of the extension of the
act providing for the settlement OF the can.
tured and abandoned property war claima
The bill affects thousands OF people through
out the south who suffered from spoliation
during the rebellion. 1t proposes 70 extend
the benefits OF the present law to those per-
sons whose claims have been adversely de-
termined by courts upon the ground OF dis
loyalty, without taking into con sideration
the effect of the Presidents proclamation of
pardon and amnesty. There is a fund Of
about Sll.VO0.OoO now in the treasury which
would be affected by the extension OF the
act. Immediately after Mr.. Hemphilrs ar
gument the committee decided to report ths
bill fayorably to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
Action of the Finance Committee Ont.
lined at TOday's Meeting.


The democratic members of the Senate
hnance committee held another conference
this morning, the general subject of the
tarih being under consideration. The SEN
ate yesterday authorized the committee to
have such compilations and tabulated state
ments printed as was thought necessary,
and until these are laid before the commit
tee but little headway will be made. Those
members present this morning were Sem
ators Voorhees,, Mcpherson, Harris and
Vest. Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas was absent.
ana Mr.. Vance is sick in Baltimore
The rather Informal talk of today deyeI-
oped the fact that the majority members in
tend to push the consideration Of the ariff
measure through the committee as speedily
as possible, and with that end in view will
begin work independent of the House as
soon as the data is laid before them 1t can
be predicted that hearings will not be post
poned until after the bill has passed the
House, the argument against this being that
too much time would be consumed IL that
uncertain event is waited for.
While hearings held before the passage of
the bill in the House-where it is possible
some changes may be made in some sched-
ules-would necesstate discussion of the
subject in the abstract. still members of
the committee believe that parties in inter-
est cah as well inform the committee what
rate would be injurious and talk to a sup
posed rate as they could after the vote in
the lower house had been taken The DEM
ocrats anxious to make time and obviate
all delay, will therefore, unless their present
plan is changed begin the hearings before
the bill has reached the Senate intending
where it is necessary, to permit parties in
terested in important schedules to appear
again after the bill is before the Senate
committee.
Nothing definite was agreed upon this
morning, and the committee adjourned to
meet again, perhaps tomorrow. These
meetings of the majority members are en-
tirely informal, and will probably be held
from day to day from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
TO TAKE A BACK TRACK.
Mr.. Cleveland Has Countermanded HIS
Instructions to Minister Willis.

The impression among leading democrats
in Congress is that Mr.. Cleveland is going
to take back track on the Hawaiian az
fairs and that his object in dispatching q
special messenger on the revenue cutter to
Honolulu was to countermand his instruc-
tions to Mr.. Willis IL IT should not be too
late. 1t is said that the public will prob
ably never learn just what the instructions
to Mr.. Willis were, as those put in writing
were very general while the important ana
particular instructions were verbal the
written instructions TO be interpreted By
the verbal explanation of their purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Money for ImDne,ls,, xxyo

The Senate District committee today
gave nearing TO delegation of citi-
zehs' headed by Mr.. W. G. Dodge. to urge
that appropriations of $4,000 or $50. 600 be
made Immediately available for the purpose
OF grading certain streets. This. they said,
must De DONE and no better time can be
round Ior such expenditures than the pres
eht- II tne hard times of last summer
continue it will cause great djstrass or,or,,
the working people of Washington. and this
necessary work could now be done with
economy and charity. Win
Chairman Harris promised Mr.. Dodee
ter in all its bearings ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
BLOWN Up WITH DYNAMITE.
How the Opening of a saloon WA
Prevented.

OSSIAN, Ind, Dec. S.-A few days ago q
Blunton saloon keeper made arrangements
to open a saloon in this town and leased
the Tenaire frame block in the central por-
tion OF town. The saloon was TO have
been opened yesterday morning. wednes-
day night some one put a charge OF dyna-
mite under the building and IL was exploded
with terrible force, shattering all the win
dows in the village. The front OF the ss-
loon was demolished and the roof was
blown OF. The frame store is total
wreck. 1t Is probable no investigation viii
be made by the citizens to Identify any one
with the dynamite job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
CAPITOL TOPICS,
Additional Employees.

Twelve more employees are to be added to
the force of the House by virtue of a reso-
tuition reported from the committee on ac-
counts and adopted by the House Yesterday
The clerks Office will get two additionaI
laborers at $40 per annum, the doorkeeper's
office will have eight folders at So ner
month and the postmaster of the House will
employ one messenger at 81 200 per anaum
and one laborer at SIoo
A resolution was also adopted providing
for the retention of George Jenison and IE,
L. Currier as special messengers two old
ana popular employees credited to the minor
ity.
The provision for six additional Cani,oI
policemen was stricken out, as was also the
provision for an additional clerk Tor the dis
bursting office.
Senator Hills Legacy Bill.
Senator Hill has prepared a bill to imnose
a legacy or succession tax Its first section
provides that all property real and person.
al, which shall pass by WILL or by the inter-
state laws of any state or territory, or any
interest therein or incomes therefrom trans
ferred by sale or gift to take effect after
the death of the grantor or bargainer shall
be taxed if the whole of such property shall
exceed $1,000 in fair market value The Ia :
is imposed as follows: Lineal heirs, l per
cent on personal property, real estate ex-
empt; brothers and sisters, per cent on
DOtn real and personal property; uncles
&c, per cent; grandparents, &c, . per
cent; corporations and strangers 10 Der
cent. Husbands and wives are exempt
where the value of property is not over $50
600. Minors are exempt il the estate does
not exceed Sl0,0OO; if it does the excess is
taxed i per cent.
Executors, administrators or trustees are
held personally responsible for the tax un-
til 1t is paid to the collector or deputy col
lector of the district OF which the testator
was a resident. An executor, administra-
tor or trustee who delivers a false schedule
of the property or misrepresents the reIa-
tionship of the legateeS is made liable TO a
fine, not exceeding $1,000, to be recovered
with costs of suit. If the collector OF the
district is dissatisfied with the schedule de-
livered he is authorized to bring proceed
ings in the federal courts
1t is. understood that Mr.. Hill will offer
his bill as an amendment TO the Wilson bill
when that measure reaches the Senate
The Bank Certificate Tax
The House committee on banking and cur
rency today reported a substitute for the
Brawley bill intended to exempt from taxa
tion the issue of notes put out by certain
banks, mostly in the south, during the late
stringency. The substitute bill suspends
the operation of the taxing act SO far as il
relates to notes issued between August |
and October 10, 1899. 1t is provided that the
bill shall not suspend the operation of the
existing law on any such notes paid ont and
circulated after the first of next January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
EXCISE BOARD MEETING.
An Important Session and Its DOings
This Afternoon.

The excise board held an important ses-
sion this afternoon which lasted until it
was nearly time to light the gas. Over 200
cases were presented by Clerk Williams, and
the board disposed of them in short order.
Owing to the departure of Commissioner
Parker for Old Point Comfort tomorrow af-
ternoon. this will be the last meeting Of the
excise board until January 5, unless Con-
gress passes the bill recently submitted by
the Commissioners making two members of
the board a majority sufficient to transact
business In this event the regular Friday
meetings will continue AS 1t was found
impC ssible for the Commissioners to dispose
Of all cases presented for action this after
noon, 1t was decided to hold another session
tomorrow morning, beginning at IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
BELGIAN EXHIBITION,
Our Government Invited to Partici-
pate in an Art Display

The Secretary of State is in receipt of a
note from the Belgian minister of Novem-
Der rs. 1898. extending formal invitation
to the government Of the United States to
be represented in universal exhibition of
nne arts, which Is to open at Antwerp on
May 5. 1894. and continue perhaps until
November Is, 1904 1t is to be under the
patronage Of his majesty, the King of the
Belgians, and is to be in conjunction with
the international exposition to be held at
Antwerp between those dates.
The government of the United States can
not ohcially be represented unless Congress
shall authorize 1t and make the necessary
appropriation to defray the expenses Incl
dent thereto But 1t is understood that the
Secretary Of State has furnished to the prin-
cipal art institutions in the United States
a copy Of the circular containing the general
rules for exhibitors, who are requested to
apply for admission to their country's COM
mission, and in the absence Of a commits
sioner to the president of the Royal Society
for the encouragement of the Fine Arts at
Antwerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
MIR. HoRNBLOwER,s CASE.
The President Anxious TO Have I'm.
mediate Action ON IL

President Cleveland is anxious for i'm
mediate action on the nomination OF Mr..
Hornblower supreme court justice. To
Senators who saw him yesterday he said
that he wanted prompt action, favorable or
unfavorable, ana added that IL they would
not confirm Hornblower he wanted 10 know
it so that he might name some one else az
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
THE PRINTING OFFICE SITE.
Failure to Get n Quorum of the Joint
Committee Today.

Inc joint subcommittee on public build
inss and grounds charged with the selec-
'ioh OF printing office site did not have
meeting today owing to failure to get a
quorum Chairman Bankhead will continue
ms eIorts TO get the subcommittee together
ana hopes to be able to do it early next
week. - NS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
The Cabinet Meeting.

The Hawaiian issue undoubtedly occupied
the lions share of attention at todays cab
met meeting. although the Brazilian oues-
ton. including the Stanton incident, did not
lack consideration. Secretary Lamont re-
turned from New York in time to attend the
meeting and Secretary Smith was the only
absentee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Bills Approved by the Presideut

The President has approved the joint reso-
luton comforting diplomas upon designers
inventors and expert artisans and the Joint
resolution providing for the payment of
salaries and expenses of additional COL
lectors Of internal revenue to carry out the
provisions Of the Chinese exclusion act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
President of the Central Pacffic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-H. f. Hunt
ington, a son of President C. P. Hunting
ton of the southern Pacific railroad, has
been elected president of the Central Pa
cific railroad company to succeed the late
Senator Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
~l ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that Insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Mrs. CoghIan to Ask for a Divorce.

Mrs. Charles Coghlan, the first, said yes
terday in New York that she will sue for a
divorce Kuhne Beverdge the actors sec
ond wife, is to be named as correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were S29s. LAG; from customs. 1923, $50.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01
Win H.sg vHs sck wn~h caauk
Noz Sc ~ . Old Sc 1ist fR CheuzA
Enz -. serDe Ma So came % onn<A
VIA Ee h.@ A-G p-.A@ c.erz


Or RS vel 20 20 The World
Par. fgT 10 where could oar fare
be 20 vel spent a. there; and 10
place car com pare, We viii dare
declare with the glare of things
rare that are BOT seen elsewhere.
But beware II the blare what ron
wear while yoa're there. for pick
pockets repair TO sneh crowds and
fer5ear not 10 steal with a bare
and square stare and they some
times night swear. il they fail TO
ezszss-e Hkz- beg sAzE EsG csa
spare and # cholera should get
Il Inc ar 9o4'I fare don't de-
SPAR z0r Ees i1to . scare and
n1ea isss tear !o1r hair. for your
strength twill IzEsir sd Dc hard
e 70 bear 80 # yOz'r aware that
ibEs pes . yoay sszre- seek y0ar
lair sl1h prayer al dSz7i care
Er
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

ETrTy DgE a-s1 then We core L
cDEt2el VIII some g-sc50gs grznd
Came. some g3gr1 fed sg6Bxser. o.
geNszl bachelor who Rax ke.s- h5-
yDazbfzl freshness and srmpz1hy.
EA7le he IL. grOE1 Else and char
liable WITH advancing years The
tzgl1l Esznjo1ship and presence 0.
s1ch : rers01 = : ytrltz5le boon
nd helps 10 restore zld keep alive
osr faith N ne1 aid E0lea and
IA the ultimate good Of LIE Wsea
Il Is sad thai sucA . ore Il - O
- Fesrs Of age II corners 10 idea
81 ms FersOussII1T or Characters
fies. b. Ia yoa1ger than May
a1OfbEr a. 90 and age - Ee rbaus
81 Il Al wiiber1ug OF hardening
has Bef touched him-EI-
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

Al h@rSr to Nsss S~zsrr an1
Nlss ExFe-s- s@ Hrs RS1es & I'D
Nrs- Esgse- TSey hare dsae 10
BE week w ArEsasss xa<zs L tEtar
escEE-t5-sr prospective crows
there sIli k,e 81 Least Ole feather
II Il has TO be furnished BIZ the
State OF SetsSs-ia1-Fs Smith TTEeS
No. 10, Bro. Williams. there <iIl
not be . father ~ the Grove OF
either of ssSse ladies'.
They are not Indiana AID there
fore would not look well scerueG
with crown. supplemented with
feather. Bat in the sweet Or
and by. When EtsleBess : forgot
fen and The tssck-wOods Legislator.
no possesses more powef Of Lungs
than ds;sfh Of intellect u 10 r1ore.
those trsre E@1bfrs who dared 10
20 Id before the E5Eg anS5dsen-
ElIi esscs wear IN her egezn q
5r1ghi star wh0se 1ns1r- VIE not
sSe G7Ea med ~ Thousand -zszasE
DIPS Term D those Of the Esa1
backs Who vSled Is e0a16e1ee n
the Worsd's Fsir-Hz-kess CIR
EosstsSs,e.
AID sure @-se So Asdy -.s<ssE
hsr 1szS II the fare Of S1e q IT,
syg.9s511 = he lrxfsszszTs- La4s
S.-S gre &er szzr aid rroEn-
Ee-E i lg1 for fse lsSiss- srEza-
sss Easld DeEer have kseez heard
frSD a. The Wo-sdTs Fzsr-Ar-
Ex1ssx Press
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01
YlI 81. LOUIS REPVBLlo FREI.

Tn 'TUH-A-v" 81 Lora ku-Ezc.
VII - SKI cee - 90 80 - 1ry pe31G seoe-
y<x-.y f-ta--s5seI viz -scuk oa-k-I - say ne
snf nkak- TzI kR-K-zr foea frecrvtsr< ~.
4 ne 1sEz -sc-szlH ,Ape- rzs1k.s2 !. A1kraeA
= ca - Ia. taz ~ yeek-y SAr<c. yl-le -
L-e-E-T AE-1c--L W1@s.I A.. g.AEr g.
px--nsfz E-s unsurpassed Il LIS - vA.a Il
eTs-r Dels.es C r.s zEzz7y. Aze E.sz1e e< ~.
= ever i1zssoz31- fez al xez 4 ~ 1ey Ess-
se-tse-s 51r Il II f-N u.zssE sf1-s- Try 4
II 1-rtz- And Ne h1u sSELiy Z -. - arso< II
re- VI ,sSeEkrs e sxEy4As ezz,eez, wrsx 81:
them u OH 114s E1re--1sezz<1- AID seal1 viii
Fprr or1E 4df-eE TEE & 1sZzs kxrZ E1z-.
= J1sziE Ma
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

Engsne SSSsBsy ard JeA1 Bog6-
usre cSsnE5e~e1 Of zsxAxAszgA'er
IN the Fe1s.xl coErz 81 r. Saith
IN the 18Th ALT for the killing OF
john Dazbg N the ChocsAw Ma
zion, April s. Isse Stsaley is bat
= yexrs ole get he : one of the
worst desper2dces IN the Nation
ard has bloody record
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

r. L L Tsz asv hslx Ssx slsxls
= sstzlx 10 q sxe -s--akr spv csrt1,-
R1sk sxz& Sshs <zzzEr1E sasssr1 <sstr-
81 = z*w 6sgs &ss E.escsnx cvEz
fzED E6ksg a-ksGS ssz< trsAs them aa,f
E7zA zzkm- M TxsaBr ts5ass s1.s
- kiGianx 1t< fz1s - sxze exra
SAG rsez+-C11xxF Log CSsssl-
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

At ze auunizl election Of 0Ecer.
Of the No Psclfe RsHEsy Co,
held IL New YORK las. week. s II.
T. s Cath -as eafefrSi president
Geo-J. Goasd- FIRST rice president
G. g. Warner second yice-presi.
degi: 4 Fl. Czlef, secretary and
treasurer: D. II. Smith. local treas.
Grer. Al the same time officers
fsr tAe s. s. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway we're elect
ed As follows: $ Il T. Clark.
presiaeas: Geo J. Go1id. FIRST
rlce-FrsssdeEt. c G. Warner see
Dad vice president; Il 4 Calef.
secretary AID treasurer; D. 81.
Smith. local treasurer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

Eaters. zs7Tsss-s.s1s3sy. ssssszz5ssas 80;
Erulntsle III the slZe Of the C0lum.
oisa stamps for if an editor has
not the ability 10 LEX one Of these
postage stamps how car be *
peel 70 escape being licked
Ehez an irste Customer zazE-.- AS
once 3 tsiusierIEg cal TIE Eek-
sns 81 lArse SIZED stamps tend 10
s-reagiE%n the muscles sa9 a.
lie EDITOR usually does Bo~g a
rs HrkSag vita his fongze. 81 =
sci thA4 the muscles OF tins 0r-.....
be MISUNDERSTANDING S1n,
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

A Hghf occurred a. ABzIers. II
Ersz Of the Eeek between 1he Ia
LEG 81 Z Essese
IA BIS 1oc-e Efta a1s zsEEiy asd
seven rnea- Three Of the I.scke
4srty and sEo Of the MALTA were
s+ronsiy ws1Aded and several re-
sei-ed siigai 1ninries- The ex-
fileBeat has s1bsiced BAT fGsher
.rouoie 10 looked for.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

TEs r=ySaes Bog Liza. Ei.x zsEi.1,f Az
sss-zs--5sz=-- = = s-==E=i 4EF sfrL IL k@kE= u.
b1kr 49, Ez+zsz-z Als- Ez,n u wI1E-.I 1sscZwz-z
s-s =z,ss,aE-1T z=zg1 sS- Ees.alss II ne skfr
ssEEz1-z.z }. zrrzz-rzx II -. szzz k1sf Er-1f
A-EEzsss IL s,a1s1I e skEst-z exzEsk&
AT es-T - sssz x EY0 - r,arz sszssEllzz-fi1
HAT kTEz Zzsezss=zE=s ID zz,k skk,.=E Terms <rs.
a1Israz y g-T xzszezEc1sz = cee szAst 5K esEr<x-
- va. -zsT kass eszr Ee-s>s = r-f1z-z LA;
u1zz-zs sE-1k- Ezks zF Er.s- etezrze
Ay-1eSzzssa zzr sA.z k11 s-1sx al se r.s4.
&C IL AzDz ED-- NJ otAkFs srse,s fss r.< Yz,-
,,sst q sEkuE1z< Ez= - ze-.--zzzrT
E-tz1eH LAT rzt5S-zE L. RI EuscExs POD
Il ElF LIZ kez.s- III Ez.sz-sx .sy-lzlg rex Id
Sssr u ssssz- .,19-z 4 az. sgr- exr D. usZ
E1- 4 Fss. s3-A .sA-s al - ts-<thcss1 ~
eE-Iazfz1x Es.zz<zz r. n. Arc=se=z - u cu-3S
M II 1fs- syEL FE r. zE-7rzzkrs ~ II
- E.1EL LIZ
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

EoRzuTox- AK March *
W *. S1Sz- pos master OF tbs
sssar-- a . SsEsalEer- Inspector
In0zass kzs fS9Sa a shortage @.
seEtr'2l rh01szsd dollars Ow5nx
20 the bad cea6Ssloa ef the hzs4aE :
i = Impossible 20 EiT-sbe am0nat
81 sEs shortage.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01
II is runorsd that Pressdsr

Ii 10 rumored that President
Csegesznd has decided 20 recon
rene the Isserzzs-Tozzl gobe-ory
Cenfkrs2tt u g-asse1s O. Ma - %
II u 10. prshssh.se that the United
Et1aEx deseestisz VII It material
~ chzngrd srrt I'll tse con pcsed
Of Een We gsss-seszs y IhCroagA
EsssSsry 81 s1se g7ExEDa1s IN Tbe
c55ec.s cfrhe egzference and have
also made sea asiatssate a. oar lie
de5kxxzEk Hzu ostz< coaa1rsfz
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

Cor Fsskazek ssni dswE TO
Lss5e K1<k with etsSxzn vigil de-
GBe,6 xe&s za>ssr sa< 1Etre1ce k-e-
eB6ez sAIsnEesz z1< txItxse,x.
Ukk3 rxa Ex<s exetzz5za- VII sos
szlsk . b<vsl zarsssst eI<sss y .
s1y smz4 sszAe - Lszse ks<k
-nnzsszlse GEsr<
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01
NOTICE FOE PEBLICifi0y.

Ft.rEE-r e 14E
<Erd.z u 1z-z1r xvz1 LA -.sk s5Bgr-nK-
-sErssz ss-z1s- 1.Ez tisss Dszsee ii LA xzEz1Gz
n naEz. ina 1-aszr = E--yssr- ef LIZ c1k-M and
Lice sk31 z-Eslf VI - made t<sgc< C11-ry
[1s-E c-Ev1Ert Easz-TF ~ Tkr BE-s-- AK
N AIrZ I'll 1esE TIL CErsg. sEtza E1-s-
e. 3sr Il. 4 ~ n ~, i - y L 4 =
Es cEuas Ia s1l1y1-T Witnesses q y-Drs
sua fstzzz-Tazsz4 rzEs1s-sr4 E-sE AID czt-rE-sc-
rE sEas lEz1 rzx S3--C CX-ser CklF1z sn.-s
lanes S-zre gass-s q" Al Ct Ek1x CzHfur1
Gsya-zy- Ak EE A HAx Iex5FRr
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

Eeisaz2 1zsizs.+-f1r Sss=zssszszzzzf
snzns - y zasssE sa@H
-
s1'1s a. - : =
70 =. - s''sss-'ssssas< =
1''i'As ~ - -
9'i 'sH - IT, = = -.
'aA1 sll2Ili.1 - -
49, a IS. a1A -
-'i''l@ - 49, = - =.
: ls'' I ~ u ! = - IS e. -
: 49, =" - ! = - =
- ..l'- = =
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The Van Buren press., 1893-04-01

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