davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BEN DEPARTS.
The EX-President Leaves the Cap
ital for indianapolis.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-EX-Presi-
dent Harrison left Washington for In
dianapOliS on special train over the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad at 1850 this
afternoon. He was accompanied TO the
station by Acting Secretary of State
Wharton, Secretary of the Treasury
Foster, Secretary ElkinS, Secretary
Tracy, Secretary of Agriculture Rusk.
Postmaster General Wanamaker ami
Attorney General Miller. The cabinet
officers, with the exception of Secretary
Noble, were accompanied by their wives.
The eX-pTeSident'S Immediate party COM
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, their chill
dren, Benjamin and Mary Mckee,
Lieut.. Parker and Assistant Private
Secretsry Cibbot, Postmaster General
Manamaker and Marshal RanSdell. EX-
President Harrison and party came 10
the depot in carriages, accompanied
only by members of his cabinet and
their wives. AIighting, he assisted his
grandchildren from the carriage, who
had, up 10 that time, occupied either
knee of the ex-president down the ave
nue.. With his TWO grandchildren on
either hand. from the side entrance or
the Baltimore d Potomac station, he ac-
cOmpanied them TO the special train
awaiting him. Before leaving the car
rage he babe his old driver and coach
man goodbye, shaking hands with each.
Following eX-President HARRISON came
Acting Secretary Of State Wharton and
wife, Attorney General Miller and wife,
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster and
wife. Secretary ElkinS and wife, Secre-
tary Rusk and wife, Secretary Tracy
and his daughter, Postmaster General
Wauamaker.
As they reached the Baltimore Il
Potomac station by the private entrance
Tor the purpose OF avoiding the crowd
which cOngregated in the depot, there
was no demonstration, as few who saw
the distinguished party recognized
them. The ex-president's train con-
sisted of am engine and three ears. the
first a baggage car, the second the New
Zealand. in which he made his trip to
the Pacific coast, and the third the COM
binatiOn car DaYy Crockett. The eX-
presidents train is due 10 arrive at East
Liberty, Pa, few miles from PITS
burg, shortly before II o'clock tonight.
The train will lay over there until l2:O5
Monday morning, when it Will proceed
to indianapolis, Ind, where 1t should
arrive at II o'clock Monday morning.
On Sunday eX-PTesident Harrison will
attend divine services at the Presby-
terrain church at East Liberty, at which
Rev. j. Z. Z. KumleT. Gen. iarriSOn.s
former pastor at indianapolis, will OIL
ciate. After the services Gen. Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee will take din
ner with Rev. Mr.. Kumler, and then
proceed on their Journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

room lately occupied by President Har-
rlson, and formerly occupied by Private
Secretary Lamont. The oath was ad-
minStered 10y Col. Crook, the disbur-
sing officer of the White house, who has
performed the same Office for all private
secretaries from the administration of
President Grant 10 the present. There
was present as witness only Mr.. Dick
inSOn. Mr.. Thurber, in taking the oath,
followed the example of Mr.. Cleveland,
ana used the Bible given HIM by his
mother when he left home years ago,
on the fly leaf of which she had written
after his name, the Masters Injunction,
Search the Scriptures, for in them We
think We have eternal life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Dempsey Sentenced.

PITTsBURe. March Ain criminal
court this morning Judge Stone passed
sentence on the convicted participants
in the Homestead poisoning case as fol-
lows: Dempsey and Beatty each seven
years, Gallagher i've years aud David
sen three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
For Mayor of Owatonna.

OwAToNNA, March 4.-Both the Re-
publ can and Democratic city cOnven-
lions were held last night. The Repub-
licans nominated for mayor Hon. J. NJ.
Diment. member Of the house in '8S and
80. The Democratic nominee is G. j.
Kinyon. wee president Of the First Ma
tionaI banA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ALL NOW PRESENT,
Judge Gresham arrives at the
Capital City.

Judge GreSham ArrIVeS at the
Capital City.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Hon. Walter
Q. Gresham reached Washington this
afternoon and is registered at the Ar
lington hotel. All the members of the
new cabinet are now in the city, and will
be ready to take the oath of office as
soon as their names have been trans
mitted to the senate and received the
approval of that body. After dining
Judge Gresham passed some time in the
Hobbies of the hotel conversing with
friends. He was naturally the object of
much attention from persons who were
glad of an opportunity to see the premier
Of the incoming administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
AGREED ON PERCENTAGES.
One Trouble in the Western Pas
senper Association,

CHICAGO, March 4. - The Western
PASSENGER association today concluded
its conference concerning Pacific coast
rates and reached conclusion that was
satisfactory to the Northern Pacific,
Great Western and the roads
between here and st. Paul.
Chairman Midgely declined to say what
percentages had been agreed upon, but
it is known that the st. Paul roads will
receive material increases. The meet
ing adjourned to meet on Tuesday In st.
Paul, at which time the question of
grain rates from Dakota points to Min
neapollS and Duluth will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
GRATEFUL-COM
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton of the fine properties of well-sefected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with q delicately favoured beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II is by the judicious use of such articles of
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there Is weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourished frame. "-"Civil Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers. Ia
beiled thus:
JAMES EPPS &c Co., Homeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Raised Postage Due Accounts.

ST. LOUIS, March A. Inspector Sulli-
van telegraphs Inspector Dice that he
has arrested J. III. Platte, superintend-
ent of carriers in the postoffice at Oma-
on certain large firms in that city by
raising the postage due accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
STILLW AIER NEWS.
Meeting OF the Lumberme
RnauH OP Trada

Meeting of the Lumberm ems
-esG Board OF Trade.
The lumbermen's board of trade met
Yesterday in the Office of Surveyor GEN
eral Bean. The committee appointed
in August to look up the matter of the
wing of logs at the head of Kettle river
slough boom reported in favor of trim
ming up the wing and taking off all
logs easy to get, and recommended that
James Mackey be employed to do the
work, and that the logs then remaining
be scaled by the surveyor general and
marked with the board of trade catch
mark, and paid for by the board OF
trade to each owner of the logs The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, James Mulvey; vice president,
Samuel Mcclure; secretary f. B. Yates;
treasurer, j. ]. Robertson. Board of
directors: Dennis Boyle, Jacob Bean.
TOZer, William Chalmers, Samuel
Mathews. A number of important
matters were left over until the next
regular meeting of the board, the latter
part of this month.
The "Shamrock and the Rose" an
Irish drama, will be given at the Grand
opera house in this city on St. Patrick's
day, with the following cast OF charac-
tiers:
Squire Fitzgerald go. ....... Martin Murray
Rose Fitzgerald. ..... ...... Kathryn Sullivan
Nano DeSmond. .................. Mollle Lane
John Desmond. ................W. II. WEIGH
Capt, Beck ...................Ro Robert WEIGH
Lieut. Douglass. ..................J. j. Walsh
Eileen O'Rourke. Kate Doran
Barney OBrady ..-........ James Goodman
Shaun carey ..-............. - Henry Rlce
Thornton Observation-Disclosures. w. +. Walsh
Postmaster Booren has received tel
egram from Washington bringing news
of the pardon of his son, who is serving
term in prison for stealing money
from letters while employed as a clerk
in the office. The pardon will be forth
coming in few days, and Mr.. Booren
is receiving the hearty congratulations
of his many friends for the successful
outcome of the petition which was sent
to Washington with the signatures of
nearly all of the leading business and
professional men OF this city.
The following officers of the Stillwa-
ter club were elected Friday evening:
Ii. G. Fogle. president; DR.. T. g. Clark,
vice president; G. w. Hitchcock, secre-
tary; Leonard Clark, treasurer; govern
ing board, Il. G. Fogle. L. @. Clark, G.
w. Hitchcock, Leonard Clark, L. l..
Manwaring, w. f. Easton, James w.
Foley, w. G. BTon son Jr., and J. ID.
Bronson.
Mayor Durant received letter yester-
day from lady residing in Blake, Ont,
asking for some information In regard
to her son, James Lamont, who Is sup
posed to be an inmate Of the state
prison. An examination of the records
failed to disclose any such name, but
Warden Wolfer says that the party
sou ght for may be there under an as
sumed name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
JACKSON SWORN IN.

The Tennessee Justice Now a
Member OF the Court.
WAsHINGToN, March 4. - A small
gathering of personal friends and ladies
OF the supreme circle assembled in the
supreme court this morning in advance
of the great inaugural ceremonies of
the day and witnessed the Introduction
into otass Of justice Of the supreme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Great Fire Sale

OF the Andrew Schoeh Grocery Co.'s
Staple and Fancy Grocery Stock. Mon
day, 10 O'Clock a. m, continuing until
all sold. 32S East Seventh street, corner
Pine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Great Fire Sale

OF the Andrew Schoch Grocery Co..
Staple and Fancy Grocery Stock, Mon
day, 10 o'clock a. nl., continuing unit
all sold. 52S East Seventh street, corner
Pine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
"The Milwaukee"

City ticket Office. now at S65 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
yestibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Thurber sworn In.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the course
of the afternoon Private Secretary
Thurber took the oath OF Office in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Morton,s Farewell.

Senators: The time fixed by the con-
stitutiOn for the termination of the
Fifty-second congress has arrived, aud
l shall soon resign the gaYel OF the pre-
sident of the senate to the h0nored son
of Illinois, who has been chosen
as my successor. l cannot, how
ever, take my leave Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

Of ap the S sherman act also willing to co tSEe
tries. for restoring silver to its proper and pe1ma,
nent place in the service of mankind; The nouon
semsht u ht It had the Senate Chamber
and had taken possession OK the FINANCE wnrn
set Of harpes delighting the misery OF the peo-
pie rrapng harvest from their distress eH-
ness by the throat, and pulling and bearing
the market 80 as TO reap 6ensht IRON .hf IN
notion Whenever there was an actual or threat
ened departure from the path on
from the banks. In his own state the stockholders
OF sps ssose saSns Sn
the stock. with the desire not so much LOT larse
p Foa e 4 sGr ana ger
the class OF persons whom men select FOR integrity,
T They were ee not specuators They were rash
and daring investors If men were to be sought IN
S pac S Ser sh be sought and Would be
found among the managers Of the banking r, nsti
tutions of New-England WIN as mueh certaih'!
anywhere on the face OF the earth.
AGAINST Mr.. MANTLE.
At the close of Mr. Hoar's remarks the National
Bank Circulation bill was laid aside without action
and the report of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections in favor of seating Lee Mantle as SEN
ator from Montana was taken up fragments ;Sn sd
mission Of Mr.. Mantle We're made by Mr.. Gallinser
Nj Turpie Dem. Ind and Nj: chandler RssR,
y. h replied to some of Mr.. Platts points. ana MT
Pasco dem. Fla replied to Mr.. chandler 49,.
resolution. >
The debate was closed by Mr.. IIoar Rep. Mass
in favor of the majority report. Then at Sis the
vote was taken on the substitute offered by MT
Vance Dem, n. c.. declaring Mr. Mantle not en-
titled TO the seat The vote resulted Yeas 35 nays
80 The following is the vote in detail: ,,..,,...
Yeas-MessrS. Berry. Caffery, Cullom. faulkneI
George Gray KYLE. Mcmillan. Manderson. Mitcnel
QOre), Murphy. Pasco. Plat Ransom, StockDIldge
Vest Blackburn, Coke. Dixon. Gallinger, Ginson
Harris LINDSAY Mcpherson, Mills. Mitchell !Wis2
Palmer, PETER. Proctor. Smith. Vance Was WASH
burn White O'al) and White na)-S.
Nays-Messrs. Bate. Butler. Cameron carey. pan
Tel Davis Dubois. Frye. Hansbrough, Tawley, Hs
Gins Hill Hoar Hunton, Irby. Jones CArk). Jones
9Nev), Lodge Martin. Perkins Power pugh
Roach Shoup Squire. Stewart Teller, 1urple
Walthall and Wolcott-3O. A.,
Mr. Henderson Gtep,. Neb). who had changed ms
vote from nay to yea in order TO make MOTION 10
recon slider made that motion.
a motion to lay the motion TO reconsider on me
,.h,e vas made by Mr. Vance, but. without action
on II The senate at 5:f5 adjourned until tomorrow
leaving the Lee Mantle case still open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
WHO CONTROLS \ LETTER.
Trr DECISION THAT THE SENDER DOES BROUGHT
OFT by \ MURDER CASE.

r,rr Df,I,roy THAT THE SENDER DOES BROUGHT
OFT by \ MURDER CASE.
Washlngion Aug. p (SpecaD.-An interesting
lin, -, 20 the right Of the sender OF letter to
control II until delivered to the person to whom II
f. addressed has been raised by the Judicai au'oll
ties in California. and by them referred To the
poa,otiice officials here LOT ueo's'ol' "'i'"'
tho case Is this.
Girl named Nellie Horton. living In san Jose
,rot. "A letter To her lover Charles H. hasah' III
oakland early In July. 1t was addressed To MN AZ
his mothers house. where he was staying 'ne
stamped II n special delivery ana WROTE u" '"c
cuvelope DO not deliver to any one except tne
.,so,, addressed and him in person" This struck
,ho rostn,as,er AT Oakland as odd but I'm Obedience
Ia II he ms le repeated efforts To deliver IL 10 the
young man personally refusing To SURRENDER IL even
,,to the hands Of Il member Of his family Failing
IN every attempt he followed the further insuuc-
,,,rs. ,iven him and returned 1t to san Jose. The
prl aftcrwarl met Iiagan in san Francisco anu
shot him She claimed that she fired In seli-de-
,er.a The relatives of Hagan contended that the
lot.r contained threats to XII and tried To get pos
session Of it, \ legal struggle ensuod and the Post
office Department here was appealed to.
Al first glance the authorities here thouSht
that th, postmaster at Oakland had done wrong
I'm having any attention the special directions on
IN. l,,ter This would have been the case under
"a. nractice which has long prevailed. re-
o,irinr the postmaster to make an enort
- deliver letter to the addressed anu
failing in that. to deliver 1t to the addtessee
rcrrcsentatives members of his family or other
r.rsons who might reasonably be considered au-
thorized TO receive his mail. When the latest regu-
latlons came TO be looked up, however. II was
found that this rule had been changed; That
the author of letter had entire control of 1t until
delivered, and that he or she might order It's de-
livery 10 one person alone or otherwise, az WILL
This is I'm analogy to the rule which directs the re-
, hnf
effect bc placed the envelope. instructions were
therefore sent TO the postmaster at san Jose To
deliver the letter back to Nellie Horton or her
authorized representatives.. and the world VIII never
Know the secrets hidden under It's seal. IL IT CON
tains the discriminating evidence when iihgah =
friends believe II does. the prosecution VIII nay"
10 get along without II. and the important INK
showing malice prepcns"" will be dropped out
of chain for there is said to be no other proof
I'm existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MIR. UAGER'S FINANCIAL PLANK.

Washington Aug % (SpcciaD. Considerable I'M
certainty has been felt in regard 10 the attitude
Of Representative Hagcr, of Iowa, on the question
Of silver coinage. AS he has been assigned To the
Coinage Committee, the matter is one OF general in
terest. and Mr.. IIager to-day defined and explained
his position follows:
Il shall not vote for either of the substitute
propositions which now before the House and
| shall vote for unconditional repeal OF the
sherman law. | in favor OF the wide OF
SILVER by all nations but think the ratio should be
higher than in any OF the substitutes proposed. and
recognize that II would be difficult just at present
TO fix a steady ratio l do not think, however.
that the United States should abandon one OF the
two metals which It so largely produces. / am in
favor OF the use of both metals"
but do you not think" he asked that we
should bring about International bimetasm sooner
by putting ourselves on a gold basis?'
mo" was the reply; IL never could understand
that argument. do not how we could help
silver by degrading and abandoning it, and then ex-
pccting other nations to restore use as II money
metal. | In favor OF intcrna tional agree
ment, but | do not think that IL the way to obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcncral Tarm-Rcccss continued
supreme Court, hambers- Before Ven Brunt, r. j.
Mo calendar called at IL o'clock
supreme Court-Special TermIarts and II-AdIourned
fOr
tlrcuit Court-Pars I, II, III and Iv-Adourned for
the
Surrogate Court-Chanb crs-Ad oumed for the term
For probate wills OF Brckei Caroline Lichten
berg benjamin hlilach, Wilhelm Kruger. Jessie ID
tun,.r Dorothea Cook David Steiner. Catharine w.
Wogonl. Louise lily, Peter Nee, Isaac Hart IT., ut
10 30 n.
ommon plra.-Gcneral Torni-Adourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Spcciel Tcrm-Bcfcre Giegerich, j.
Motions - 49,
Common Pleas-Trlal Term-pats I, III and III-Ad.
l0iin'd for
superior Court-specal Tcrm-Bcfore Freedman j.
Motions
superior Court-Trial Term-Parts I. II and Had
jourrod for the term.
Iity Couit-Sp,cis Tern-Bei.re McGowan J.-Motlons.
tity Trial Iernl-Fait> !. II, III and IN-Ad.
ourn.d the
Court OF General Scssons-Part rI-Before MARITIME,
J. and Assistant Observation-Disclosures Battie-Nos TO II,
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
PIPER BOY Factory BURNED

THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKS At lEHsEA
CITY DAMAGED--Loss ovEE $4,000.
A fire the origin OF which Is not krown, broke o.'
Yesterday in the paperbox department OF the AnecaA
photographic Works at Central-ave. and Frahkllhs
Jersey City, and although three alarms were ,ur".
in the french were unable 10 save the budhs'
twostory brick extension. The main bua'"s az.
several presses were badly damaged by "''s''
Tho loss * estimated at 900 stock and macnlh.
cry. and $4,000 building. which Is fully co'e'sN
by Insurance.
The fire throws 40 men ont OF work. but the YIN
pany's contracts for papcrboxes VIII be continued
New York until new buildings can be erected
the fs Assistant Chief Denmead fell nom i,uuss
and was slightly injured. and fireman named N"~A'
Dallery was overcome by smoke, but recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
VIGOROUSLY POLLING THE MEMBERS.

Washington Aug. 23.-At a meeting this after
noon of the Executive Committee of the ant-sllver
men in the House the final figures were presented
the poll OF the members upon the questions con-
tanned In the bills now pending One OF the men,
beers stated that II friends OF free coinage could
concentrate their whole strength upon any one OF
the ratios the majority against it would be 49, But
as this is concededly imprscticable, there being
some who will vote in favor of retaining the pres
ent ratio of 10 TO | who will not support change
to ~ TO |. and some who will oppose 10 to l. the
When IL comes TO the naked question of repeal or
repeal. as presented in the Wilson bill, the mem
Der stated that the majority in favor OF its passage
Will he at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
4 REGIMENT OF GAMBLERS INDICTED.

4 REGIMENT OF GAMBLERS lNDlOlED.
NEVERTHELESS MAYOR HARRISON THINKS THH
EVIL. CANNOT BE SUPPRESSED IN CHICAGO .
Chicago Aug. % (specian.-Eighty seven gamblers
were indicted by the special grand jury to-day
large number OF them either keepers OF houses or
Interested in them. The jury met ut 10 O'CLOCK IN"
morning and was charged by Judge Duhhe' "no
stated that the special jury had been called Tor inc
purpose Of investigating gambling. and he d"e'
on tho importance OF a thorough and tireess nNe''
,icaton "rhls action was taken on me compiaihs
Of numerous visitors who have come 10 the city 10 s'
the Worlds Fair said Judge Dunno "and WHO cian'
10 have been swndlei by the gamblers
MAYER Harrison continues sccptical on the suppress
sion Of gambling. In interview to-day ne SAM
wish the special grand Jurors all kinds OF SUCCESS
and the most perfect success hope they VIII Wiz
out gambling But | want 10 wipe IL out alons 'ap
line and moi pick ont man here ana u,te. go
nave fought gambling for years. with uhcer'ahl SUI
cess. l hope the grand jury VIII be able 10 S'S
II, aud stop IL everywhere. ,,,,,d
lint gambling can't BE- suppressed" he continues,
after moments thought Gambling cant y.
sueprcssed have tried for years and have not
snccecdcd To suppress Il In the centre 81 me my
is to drive il worse places. Major Ms' lanSm,tt
came to mo and stated plainly that gambling cD,r t
not be suppressed and that for the ponce 10 a't "a
10 suppress Il in the centre OF the city wouiu ~
Jyvr a 70 moro objectionable quarters. ''aulDnhs
now undcr this administration Is being governed on
plan laid out by Major McClaughry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
40 TLTINATI'M FROM CHINA

Washington. Aug. 22.-Rcports that the Chinese
Government has sent ultlmatum to the United
states with regard to the Chinese Exclusion law
arc pronounced at the State Department be with
out foundation. 1t is regarded particularly in
credible that such message should be sent by the
mouth of "A United States Consul and by way OF
Cleveland. Ohio The Chinese Government has
made representations to the State Department
through proper diplomatic channels as to what II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MONTGOMERY coryrr ovEeRrx WITH rRANrs.

Fort Plain, y. Y, Aug. 23-The County Is over
run with ,ramps and they are committing all m'''..
OF ccprrdations. They steal from the farmers az.
the latter are afraid TO refuse them food fearing 'nAs
they might burn their buildings. Many 81 the 'ranps
say they are their WAY to the hay teids 'nr arx
IIddel has Just set the prisoners nj thc 1il ~ .hs
breaking stone. and now the trnps steer clear VI '
county seat at Fonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
HODCMAM'S
MACINTOSH LAP ROBES.
A SPECIAL LOT AL
$3.50 each.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
BROADWAY. ~ WEST s3p SI.:
COR. GRAND ST. ADJ 9TH AVE. H"'"'

Mr.. McDearmon Dem. TENN paid hish p rlsJ
ute to the patriotism and integrity OF the VAS
ient bat regretted that in this instance ne ,,nd
unable to follow his lead. and should be oDi'seN
TO vote against the Wilson bill; ,,h tho
Mr Rcll pop COLI expOunded at length. w
crcImstanccs attending the demonstration OF I'll,
ver in 1873 which he undertook to show was n nula
In tho interest of the classes who received lNeu
incomes . >, ,,o,,.,od until