davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Cottages and
" Baths now open Accommodations first
class. For information call AT all general
railroad ticket offices, or send Tor pamphlet
giving full information.
ID. r. EAKLE, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
WHAT CHANGED HIS MIND.

'Let me tell you, sir" he said GIVE
fought this Sunday opening business from
the start / have written editorials in
favor of Sunday closing and printed them
in my paper and sent marked copies TO
all the congressman from my state and
the national commissioners from the
whole south. / have, sir, preached
against Sunday opening from a dozen pull
pits. | thought had the whole case be-
fore me. ] thought knew all the prem
Uses But, sir, had neglected one very
important thing / had forgotten to do
the thing ] should have done first, before
ever opening my mouth, sir. | had not
seen the fart"
And when you go home, will you write
more Sunday -closing editorials and preach
more Sunday -closihg serInons2"
'Sir, / would as soon think of preach
ing to my people that on Sunday they
must not put pretty dresses on their chill
dren; that the maidens must wear no rib
bons around their waists o. flowers at
their bosoms / would as soon advise
them that IL is wrong TO think on the
Sabbath day That is what this fair
does-it teaches and helps and forces
man TO think, and, sir, IL is thought that
raises man above the level of the beasts.
IL was thought that differentiated him
and put soul in him and made him i'm
mortal. Close this fair on Sunday No
no, sir; have seen it!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

We solicit articles for this department
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Beans; Test of Varieties.

The South Carolina experiment station
the past season made a comparative test
of thirty-four varieties of bunch (snap)
beans. The planting was made April %
in rows three feet apart.
At the same time eight varieties of
pole or II ling beans were planted The
following i the summary of the results:
OF the snap or dwarf beans, all the
wax" varieties except Flageolet Wax,
and Yosemite Mammoth Wax were
more or less injured with rust (Antrac-
nose,) while none of the green podded
varieties were attacked by it except the.
Ne Plus Ultra which seems to be a cross
on some yellow pOdded variety.
The fruit of the wax varieties, however,
is deliciously tender, melting, and of fine
favor, and but for their tendency to dis
ease would be classed as the very best
The following did well with us, and
will be planted this season 0893) as
general crop-Flageolet Wax, Long Vel
low Six Weeks, all the Refugees and
Valentines Except white), Yosemite
Mammoth Wax and Early Red Eye
China
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

WILL THE LADY WHO TOOK THE LACE
PAnAHOL FROM THE HALL or THE DE-
PARTMENr or RELIGIONS. TUESDAY
AFTBROON. PLEASE RETURN 1T TO THE
OWNER. THE CHAIRMAN Of THE De
PARrMKNT. OK TO THE GUARD WHO SAW
TrERTAKE lTf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
OF TIE POLE BEANS
Golden Wax and Early Golden Clust

Golden Wax and Early Golden Cluster
Wax cannot be surpassed.
AS before stated, none of the large
Lima beans did well with US, but the
small varieties, both pole and dwarf,
were prolific and long-lived.
OF dwarf beans we grew three crops,
that is to say, the crop planted in April,
another planted June 1, and a third (seed
from April crop planted the latter part
of July, These last continued in bearing
until killed by frost in October.
We put up for winter use several bar
rels in brine and in dry salt, both of
which kept well, but those in dry salt
were the best, and at this writing, April
10,are as sound and sweet as the day they
were put up A little soaking in water to
extract excess of salt, and we have a
bean almost as good as when freshly
gathered. Cabbage and cucumbers were
treated the same way, with same result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

~ AOtM bfttN AfHEN,
Ofgyu are al worn out, really FOOD fir moth.
ing, e "a general debility Try
BhOHA's mon BITTEES,
good appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
cAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS,

With It's Hotels and Cottages, opens June LIST.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. VIVA
Offers to the people OF Georgia and elsewhere
Superior Mineral Waters. Baths OF any tenn
perature. "A lovely summer home IN a beau
tiful mountain region. Safe retreat from
cholera. Rates reasonable Send for pamphlet
ana secure rooms. Double daily mails and
telegraph, w. IA. SALE, PrOp'r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
HORRIBLE |!

Ladies attending the religious congress
were shocked the other day when they
read this notice conspicuously posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
COmmeroial Fertilizers for Potatoes

NOLuLneICla1 EerU1ll1eTS Tor POtatOeS.
The use of large amounts Of stable ma
nure furnishes the nitrates essential to
rapid vegetable growth only as they fer
ment and decay. This keeps the potato
roots warm and moist early in the season,
but the rank growth thus gained is favor
able to the bacteria which cause blight
and rot. Potatoes thus grown are gem
orally scabby and often diseased.
Usually, too, the active fermentation
of manure is checked at midsummer by
drought, and the stable manure hurts the
crop rather than helps 1t. Handsomer,
smoother potatoes, and also larger
yields, are grown on clover sod with
little commercial fertilizer mixed
with the earth in the hill. The clover sod
furnishes moisture longer than rotting
manure will, and with less heat The
sulphuric acid used in making the fer
tilizer destroys the germs of fungus in the
soil. Potatoes do not especially need
phosphate, but it is for making phosphate
more soluble that sulphurlC and is mainly
used, and If the potatoes do not use the
phosphate il remains for use by subse-
gent wheat crops that do need it, Fer
tilizers rich in nitrate and potash are al
ways needed by potatoes, containing ex-
ira amounts of these plant foods, are al
ways used by those who aim to grow the
largest crops. 1t is only such crops that
can be always depended upon to pay, as
they cost least in proportion to the yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Orean steamers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. 5. CO.
"a >iioiI 10 Lon DOS.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON BItEMEN.
fAsf EXPRESS STEAMERS. 49,.
First Cabin $40 aud upward. second Cabin $50 2
berth s!ee low rates. Steamers sail from foot q
Drc.d,n Tues. .Ianet pam llnc. Tues. FEB L. an
Alier. 1gl> Jan. 81. Lain, Iu .. req IL am'
safer. sat Feb =. . an. II. II Mole. FEB g D. ~.
TiaNe Tue rob :. 10 am Arr. Tue. Mar - a'ul
IFDITERRANEAN LINE
N"s-S t.rnpi Ia lees than eleven days.
K1t-ef w II Jan IS 10 a m. Ea,rr W H. pr 10 en-.
luda sat. FEB. 10 WcTrs, sat. Apr = ~ AM
McirI SIT Mar II - an IA - vii. NV ~ 10 N.
NETWORK TO GENOA AND NAPLES
Eme . .......... . Saiufdly, Feb. ts 10 a. =.
Passage 500 SIS or $50 , berth. First Cabin
OrTRfCUS co Bowling Grceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
flnanrial.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND BANKING co.
OF GEORGIA.

Tie undersigned Committee appnt'd for the pu pose
of itaelu>;ine tho affairs OF tho ~ iKAI RAILROAD
AND BANKING COMPANY or GEORGIA aud of sts
ad pouerties have. under aivicc OF counsel formed
reorganization which his ie'eN"d Of
The RECEIVER. or TIE BOAED OF DIRECTORS.
srd - many Of the important ucitOrs and security.
lold"r- ~ Company.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY or NEW.
YORK ha- been nnponted the tal Of the securities
iadct proposed plan. and vii shortly give notice II
r.1dinrss 70 receive The securities embraced IN the
ieorY1ni1atOn.
THE sotrUER% BANk OF THE STATE OF GE0E
GA. At SAVANNAH Ga. VIII likcwi>e lc prepared
receive deposit OF oid securities and TO issue
tlnra- 10 the account Of The Nor antr Tru,t COMPANY
,oli"- ~ the vlan bc hal the Office OF the
Trust Comlany 100 Rroadway NswYcrk CIV. or a, the
Of the southern BANK. savannah "a. or from
the (haiman ~ the Committee - Wsl.st
Dated Newlork January 10. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Jan. II. 1893.
IAfn. I..,s ~. a
TIE BANK STATEMENT.


Saturday, Jan 2l-p IN.
BY the operations Of the New-iork Sub Treas
ury in the week ended on Thursday night-iiyc
days-thc associated banks gained S2,4O?,4j3
The weekly bank statement published to-day
showed an average gain in cash Of Sll,l02, 800
The inflow Of currency from all sections Of the
country enormous in volume and, aside from
the gold shipments, the statement undoubtedly
was made on rising averages IL is not impos-
siblc that the differences in this direction may
fully Offset the experts, although these were
scarcely represented in the statement The in
crease in specie Amounted to Si,679,s00. and II
would have been an exceedingly favorable tclturc
il any considerable part Of 1t had lee: golL IL
may b. assumed safely that the increase was
caused by the silver certificates included in the
receipts OF currency from the interior With an
expansion Of S,,l00,000 IN loans the deposits
were ENLARGED by Sl7,O93,l00 Even this in
Crease was smaller by over Sl,250,O00 than the
other changes demanded The result Of all the
changes gam in the surplus reserve OF
SG,9lD,l50, and the banks now hold in excess
Of legal requirements S?2.j2a, 600, against S33,-
Od2,9U in the corresponding week ii year ago,
and 25,cs0,17j in the preceding year.
The following are 'hc comparative statements
Of January IA and January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
O4o,oS4: 10 secure National banl, note circula-
non 1t holds SiCs,' $500 III these bonds:

O43,o44; To secure National bank note circula-
non IL holds SiGS, $500 III these bonds
Currency Us. s1i IN, roi
IOuf cents "a A !,
-Four and half per cents extend at yer cent %
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week
S4|5,ooO bonds he'd to sccuIe circulation with
drawn, SlO9,15h: National bank circulation out
s'ahGlng-Hurrencv notes, 81 i,!0J,4ll: gold
notes, $40? G6I against which the Treasury holds
80, lO',lo6 lcaa-iendci money Tor the rcdemp-
non OF surrendered circulation.
In London British c0ns"ls We're ;rin AZ Qs 81
ioi money and a iIife higher. at 9s IA. for the
account Tie Bani Of England gained G.j,oOO
bu!lIoa on balance In Tie open market money
remained easy az IA per cont for discounts and
J.? per cent foi daily balances. Bar silver was
unchanged al - '-!d IN ornce American rail.
way shares advanced steadily tlroug hout the
short session. but what was Of more imrortance
the market was active. Az Paris French per
cents declined a few ccn'imcs 10 D6.l1 IL.
Alexander lie Vino oilers Mctronolitan West
Side Elevated Rail osd of Chca 10 stock and bonds
Chicago South Side Rapid Transit bonds and
Equitable Gas Light Company stock and bonds
OF New-lo rk. Memphis and Utica
The directors of tho Geo. {. 1rcadwell Corr
nany have declared the REGULAR quarterly divi-
dend Of 81 per cent on the preferred stock. and.
IN addition. dividend Of > ger cent on the COM
mon stock Of The company payable February
next, AZ the Mercantile Trust Company, New
York City The transfer books oil the company
will be closed January 90. and rc-opcncd Fcbru-
airy ,, at 10 a.
The following table gives the current quotations
on city bank stocks, together with their value and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED 10 BOSTON. FALL RlEEE.
PROVIDE, aud oil PRINCIPAL Eastern pOlt-. SUriu.
o. FALMOUTH aud PIIoRIM n commission from
pIEl, 20 y. r. foo, OF Nunayst.. wees d'y, and sun
City ~ Br9eklyn. 30 =. NJ OHcnl sIEA on
ZACH STEAMER. Two conn 'ctng Nc-tlDuled eNptes,
rains .iom Fan River, due Boston 100 and 0 90 m.
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
-I\\ItN | me
RED STAR LINE.

Nh
~. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
SanS Tor Ae~fSFSa s,1 A"tT as II yo M
WAFSLAND ............. w dnc 'day Feb. l. 80 a. M
Fr cabin 80 Upward ,csG"a on a5 7"ud % trim Mn'"p
tIy for Facts" Stsr,ge at very 10y rates.
- INTERNATIONAL NANI iAiION ~,
,.,rnral AGENTS. o bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
STEAMBOATS,.
ST0NlNGTOM Line.

DEN Il. n . MORA Lslti ana ~ ia,tirn foi9t;.
INSIDE ROUTE-New Stee. Stcan.els MAINE aud v fSW
HAMPSHIRE leave new Per 80 y. X. DOCK above
~ - a ) 30 i VI. dolly. nN1eM snL day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 TOURS TO TIE TROPICS.

WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NEwYOHK
"a tho Island OF jamaica ned for It's ,alubfouS
,na,S aud nauIr, boarty winter station Of the Brtsh
Navy ond headquarters OF the British Army In the Wess
Indies Good hotel, ami splendid 0ds. -
Regular allings also for Haul Costa Iaca Ana inc
many Old World town. - the Spanish MAN.
HUT atei pamphlet na,ci tee: 49,. YAH
PIN EORWOOD Co. NJ mt. ~ SJlt,->t, New'fo rks
i'-N or rios COOK & SONS Tour,ts Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

.Exdv,dcnd per cent.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NV oi'm,
i''i. 80, NrrruANDISE At NEW YORK.
lMfol'IN VIZ ,s., Is1, 1904
1, go $50 50 ~" rs; ~ 09l ~
Dry ''ool~ MI, oio.-9D scJi.29i s.S1JoS'
49, go, & IN 400 60 81 Ond &C. 81 9GI. 81
Total lo' t'' "'' % 3j2 81 Gsj.l i3 3,5Olo-S
'"''' ,vrouTs or SPECIE AT NEW-IoEK
..ook $1,000 al S'o s2t ?t3
iof tnr We" 4sl 1921 49, NJ e3.JlO
''''' rwpnrrs OF SPECIE At NEW YORK.
. =. ., scgp 7G, 4f3i 2jS ~ 706.GJ0
rof III, W." -' io3 O2S l6ls.169 1903 1"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
COZ SO0 DtFAILTED Fist Mortgage

ID ~ .VNIV ulon chore insd" ral cstaFc az
ma srd a. over 80 oG0 located In Western STATE nap
.a will be sold bargain. Address o. call al isoou
100 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Surplus ...... l58lO.ij0 s22,529 600 Inc s10l0ljO
The Clearing House statement was as follows {:
Fer today-EXchanges, S14s,g 800; balances,
$S,17O,929. For last week Exchanges, $780,
47O,OS2; balances, S4s,4G7,1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A CUNARD LINE.

IA. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA CT EHNsiOWS.
Atlanii. Jan. IS, n. Feb. -. D. me-
Erua.. FEB. 4 30 a. m. ~ urll M,r. !. 30 a. m.
SciNia.....lcb u. D. IN. Scrli...... Mar. ~ noon
Gaia Fch. 49, 8 90 .. mbria Mar; - 70 a. M
from Per 10, North River, foot II Cl,rkson So 40,
Cabin passage. $50 and upnai1. second cabin. $50.
Sec,sc tickets 10 ard nom all part 81 Europe st very
Low Fur freight pas~Ic" apply A: the CON-
panys onre No f:oWiimg t.irrn. New York.
VERNON n. Brown co, tcnciIl Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
financial.
01uiteo StateS
mdrt9aafCo.
Chartered 1871.
(s,n;tnI $4,000. 900
Suruiws 100000
50 CEDAR -TREET,
NETWORK.
50 CEDAR STREET,
MAY. YORK

This Company has all Trust Power. granted by the
Banking Laws OF the sinic OF Nrw-Hork. together
with special charter Iri,iIcrc-. Icnn- Money ON
Bond and Mortgage. Issues Dcbrnimrc Bonds, Re-
cei,es Deposits .nbieci TO check aud allows Interest
on daily bnlnncr- issues Certificates of Deposit. Acts
Trustee Registrar. Transfer Agent. Pays Coupons
EXECUTES ALI. TRUSTS.
OFFICERS
Charles Il. Henderson. ...i1csilc"
buthcr hoIhtze 'c ">'"'''
George w. Young ......2d Nc. lrcs't ard Treasurer
william J.. LiliOt; Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

70 GENOA. Va Gibi1lia~. per
Twm.Sorew Express : FCEEST BISMARCK. Feb. =.
GRAND A,tHsioN 60 the Modi,eiraiSn and hs
by FIerst Bismarck. fIom New YORK. Feb g.
Duration 10 weeks. send for p'mphlrt
EMPRESS SERVICE to
SOUTH NMPrON. LONDON, MD THE CoN1INFNT,
by TIE magnificent twinsc'ew scam.hp' Of $4,000
H. p Spring sailing. begin March 3Oth . -.
JIAMIII nt,-A IA kEI CO.. 81 Bw5y. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
DOR EW-HAVEN-FARE 75c-Excursion


t.uoi u drys 81 rs Magnificent twin.screw stee
steamer Richard Peek" the Flyer fastest steamer on
Long Island Sound leaves Pier o. f. r. daily (Sundays
excepted D. arriving IA time ios train tor Ne:ide
Hartford, Sprn:de and the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The following sl2ws tie relations between the
total reserve and the total deposits al the re-
spective dates:
Specie ..... so 9i7 900 ssi.02750o Inc $3.50 500
I.r.al..cuder, $50, 100 J1s9I, Inc 1.6IkrOO
Total reserve 1928 900 sl42 $50 800 sIl92 500
Reserve required
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-15
THE HOUSE.

22d Dav.-Mr. Neadock Dem, Of Mich
igan, offered n resolution postponing until
Sept. Is the delivery Of the eulogies upon tn"
late J. Logan Chipman Of Michigan. A vote
was taken on the Boatner cloture amendment.
After some debate the Boatner amendment
was rcjected-yeas, Sc; nays, 1871.
Mr.. Morse Rep, Of Massachusetts,, offered
an amendment prohibiting smoking upon the
floor Of the House at any time. The amend
mrnt was adopted, 55 to 81. Several other
amendments TO the rules were offered and re-
jected.
23d Day-Mr. Enloc, Dem, Tennessee, Of
fered an amendment providing that eulogies
on deceased members Of the house and SEN
ate shall be delivered on sundays and on no
other days. The amendment was rejected
yeas 81, nays ll9.
On motion Of Mr.. Heard, Dem, Missouri,
and without objection, an amendment was
agreed to devuting the second and fourth
Mondays OF each month to the consideration
Of business reported hy the Committee on the
District Of Columbia. The amendment mere
ly strengthens the language in the rule as ~
ported
Mr.. Bynum, Dem. Ind. protested that the
House had no power to confer upon IA speak
er the right t. count a quorum when the
yeas aud nays had been taken. Tn" yeas
and nays would show whether there was q
quorum present or not. The previous Qucs-
ton was ordered and the vote rccurrd on
M Burrows substitute. The substitute wa-
lost; yeas, 65, nays. l+s. The code OF rules
was then adopted without division. Ou mo
ton Of Mr.. Wilson, Dem, ". Va. the COM
mittec on ways and means was granted leave
to sit during the session, OF the house. The
house then, at $50, adjourned until the 9Th
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-15
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Summary of the Work of Ma
tional Legislators.
Resume OF the Week in Senate and
House.
THE SENATE.

25th Day.-SenatOr Morgan gained consid-
cradle time for the silverites by calling up his
finance commission resolution, and making "A
speech upon It in 1.-THE morning hour which
ordinarily lasts till 2 o'clock. Mr.. Voorhees,
then moved that the Senate proceed to the
consideration Of the Hous" hin. The motion
was agreed to; yeas 81, nays II.
26th Day-Among the numerous petitions
presented and referred in the senate was one
by Mr.. WolcOtt, Rep, Colorado, for the i'm
mediate repeal of the Mckinley tariff bill.
Mr.. Wolcott also offered resolution call
ing on the secretary OF tho treasury for in
formation as 70 what sums have been paid as
bounty on maple sugar under the law OF Oct.
Il. lS90-tho statement to be made by fiscal
years and States.
Mr.. Voorhees,. Dem, Of Indiana moved to
proceed TO the consideration OF the bill to re-
peal the sherman act. 3,
The Senate then, without any objection
took up the repeal hill, Mr.. Stewart, Rep, Of
Nevada being entitled to the floor TO contin-
ne his speech Mr.. Stewart, however offered
to forcgo his right temporarily in favor II Mr..
Walthall, Dem, of Mississippi who desired to
address the Senate.
Mr.. Walthnll eXpressedhs willingness to CO.
operate in prompt action on the bill, and suc-
gested simple mode to promote II. That
was to put into the form Of an enactment the
declaration of policy made in the bill. II
that were done the bill could be passed in
half the time
9th Day.-The repeal bill WAS taken up,
Mr.. Faulkner, Dem, Of West Virginia, ad-
dressing the Senate at length Mr.. Jones,
Dem, OF Arkansas, also spoke in favor OF the
repeal measure. Then followed rather live
ly tilt between M"ssrs. Hale, Voorhees,, Du-
bois and Teller over the demonetization act
OF 1873.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-15

Tho avodus of Clirogo from, AT.xio, ;,.,
.,,i. ,.,.,,,,tr,. ,,,,t,,,'. ,,,t,,i -
gliug u the unwrl.nme foreigners into thc
countr, Is worked SO smoothly that conpar-
aIvcly few of them ar. CAPTURED. Thousands
have undoubtedly reached Tryaa as duriur
the last three months only about forty have
been apprrhouird.
Th, ,,r..,.l..,., h,. ,.,,,,,,,, .h,, -o,,,,,l,.
t,.r1ar,.J r,.i,,na.i",, q ITin rosi,h -.
as assistant secretary Of state. TO take effect
oct. /.
Tho ,,,,,o,,. ~ ,,.-.l.,,. 1I,-.t,-I 80.
r,.trl. -, Gau -, nai ,l ~"
tntit an1 Sno-o,a-,. u,,,n-. ~ bo, -,,i,,I...
tha rsa - sIEf 81 ,his a"9 '''''
''' .''i7 pun
Inc L'hlHh railroads exposition lyer was
"r'oh"l near Muihiord, fa, on the llne oi
me FocheSter P!ttshurS railroad: The
nyer ran INTO local freight tram belonging
% tne hochsster fittshurg, which stood on
lh1 track; Inc L"hiSh engineer, Jesse Ran
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-15
EVeReTT'S CHINESE BILL,
Some Doubt EN SIS rs TO Whether
Halt IInr Been Called.

The question whether " not the aiHinis-
tr.tiou has allied halt in :hc matter OF en-
for rim; theG'a-y law and IS drsirous ofthe pas
sagr Of the Everett bill introduced in the
house t. extend the time for registration un-
I'll sept. Z, next year. at the same time modi-
fylng the slrngnncy Of the conditions i'm
posed toy the GaIry bill, is exciting much at
tcntiuu.
Attorneys for the Chinese legation in Wash
ington having "rrrd reports that additional
instructions f.. the enforcement Of the law
were being prepared at III" treasury depart
ucnt, made inquiries there regarding them.
Suhsequ 'ntlv IN" ~ the attorneys stated that
they had been Informed that no orders on the
subject hal bcya given other than those pro-
mulsatcd al IA" time the exclusion was do
rlarrd to hc constitutional 10y the supreme
court.
The attorney further stated that he expect
ed no change III the situation before tho date
Of the sailing nf the first steamer for China
from san Francisco, upon which the Chinese
ordered to be deportel could leave the coun-
try.
Ii is believed that an effort will be- made to
secure stay Of the execution of the judg-
ment Of Judge Ross court n the case Of
these Cinnamon.