davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

s,mily ns o court Adjourned, returning
ihe ir9islaIivo buiiugss Ha nu assembly.
Tho committee to Ok Bngsss tca.
tencu IL undcistuod 10 have arrcel 90
recommend suspension. lt Will rs.
tott ON tho opening of TIE alt"th3on
mellon. IL IL said Btilgs refuses 10
make any compounds. ,.,.,....
The assembly adopted tho fcioluiIons
Of tie committee on ovrfluIcfi hliliin'
Ing the doliveraucu o. Tue s..'lhDis ni
800 IN tho Inspiration ~ the aCf,I.
fut,a. Vscras was then taken.
Tho clmmittteon Theological semlu'
aries pfagcn,oi % rcpoft on Union
seminary, Of which 3iisse is ono o.
The faculty, dlsavowiug MI r'spons'
bllity Tor IT, itachirgs Az ',eilhliN
10 receive any further rupofla ii'm W
until ID ls brought Into harmony WIN
the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
A FANNY FEUD.


several hhots Exchanged but No ono
seriously IiurL
Special Diipaich 70 ne NEWS,
BuFFALo, Wyo., June LA family
feui Of long standing has broken out
between tho Slaue aud Anderson
families living on owl creek, In John.
,on county, fity miles from Buffalo.
The trouble Is over an lrTlgatlng ditch,
tho water baing claimed by both
parlits. Ed Anderson was at work on
the ditch when tho blane brothers,
John, Buu and VIII, put In an appear.
nnce aud began working on the ditch
about quarter Of a mile from him,
Alter watching them for while Au-
derson opened IRE ON the Slanes with
a Winchester. Several shots were ex.
changed but no one was seriously In
lurod, Anderson was arrested charged
with assault with deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
From losepa.
PETER ALLAN,
Assistant Stake CLERK.

II. II. Cluf, ESQ president Of the
Iosepa Stake, Is In from the Hawaiian
colony In Tooelo county. He reports
excellent crop prospects Tor the Ha.
wailan GgticultuTalista, there being an
abundance OF water this season for
irrigation. Mr.. Cluii IN tireless In his
efforts for the benefit OF the colony,
and the successful results achieved In
the face OIL great difficulties that have
10 be met In that section are matter
Of oongRtulation TO him and his 90.
labOrers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
MI. Normal Lectures.

On Monday morning. June o, the
three dAys' course Of lectures and
eAorciara Tor utllccrs aud Representa-.
uves VI the Y. NJ. NJ, Ia, will begin
IA The bingham Young ncadCmy. IL ii
uesirablo that every Stake. ~ far o..
practicable, bB Represented. Neai
slnhee eau send more than one repre-.
sentative.
THIS three days' course Of instruction
10 nee, anu every effort win hc made
on the part Of tie officers 10 mako V D
time nt great profit na we'll ne genuine
Joy. None can AFFORD 90 i1se this
opportunity Of special preparation fol
the new yuar'a work.
MiLsuN n. HARDY,
OiU. II. BBiMuAiL,
In behalf Of General Suppcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

WAuuSOloN, ID. O., June 1.-The
tr,at ,,Ith ~ y.rtt,n ltn,,v snt,th
States Of their surplus LAND, has sub
mlitoi a report 90 Secretary Smith
with the articles Of agreement. Al
unhllcticd lands on the reservation
Will DO cedei 10 the government for
100000, Cnu hundred thousand ~ be
paid within sixty days after Congress
fAtines tho agreement and tho
remainder hearing i've per cent inter
est payable NJ the pleasure OF tue
government after twenty-five years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Collegiate Graduates.

There was q large and Interested
audience ut the twelfth annual com
menooment Of the Salt Lake COllegl,
alto institute last night. There were
seven young lady graduates and one
gentleman. They were; Misses Ids
Alt, Alice Hicks, Ella Gordon Meoats,
Claude q. Morris, Susie L.. WINNER,
Ethel Jane Paul, Bessie Marie Eur
gems aud Mr.. Oils Gray Gross.
The exercises commenced az 3
O'Clock and wee full OF interest 10 the
close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Today's Probate.

Judge Blair made the following
orjcra In the probate court this morn.
log;
Estate Of Peter o. Thomassen, dc.
ceased. Saturday, the cath inst, set
Tor hearing final account and petition
for distribution. Hearing on citation
dismissed.
Estate Of o. ID. Hoyey, deceased.
Hearing on citation continued I'll
Saturday, June 2tth.
Estate Of Heman Hyde, continued
till June l8th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
THE COnnIrTEE.
ssinisierA ANA Elders Nominated 10
Condemn nriEEA.

WAsnINGroN, June lon con.
ealing ilie Presbyterian general as.
tembly the moderator announced the
names OF the committee TO formulate
Inc minutes expressing the sense OF the
hAsembly NJ u the vote taken upon tie
appeal from New York presbytery In
the Briggs case. Rev. Thomas A.
Hoyt Philadelphia, was made the
chairman. Tho other members are AZ
follows:
Minislen-H. w. Congion, Ne.
hraskai w. w. Harsha, Neoraskn; J.
Lucas, Indiana; q. ID. Baker,
rrssnna'i 70. p. WhallOn, Indiana;
rhemEs Dewlng, Iowa.
hlderH--John Randolph, BaltImore.
lhomas MoDougAl, Ohio; David Jack.
ION, California; IL. T. Green, New
lnssneyi J. a. Curry, Kentucky; II. u.
"aafiieli, Pennsylyania.
The committee retired and the as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
INA RAILWAY SALE.
what Was Dought for inc Trinins
sum OF ~

MONTREAL, JUICE Lice Stanton,
the English painter bought for 81 at a
railway sale OF unclaimed baggage q
vallso containing si07,00 worth OF
pa'd.up stock Of the Western Gas Inn
proving company, Chicago. The vallse
belonged 10 Louis Salborstadt,o Of Naper.
vile, His, VINO died ut Brookvillc,
Dat, In the fall OF 1891 ,ot tho effects Of
drink. a large amount Of money aud
Jewelry which ho 10 known 10 have had
bttofe his death Is missing. They aTe
believed TO be- robbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

outfit were glad g. come 10 terms
iusisntor 10 save further trouble. The
Circus started Tot other pastures nj n
early hour thiu morning, regretted by
none u Salt Lakes citizens Strict
MORALITY d1un not appear 10 te very
striking characteristic Of the general
body Of ''lclpcra" employed by Sanger
N I.nnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

pAnm, June lit "a officially an.
nOuuceJ that forty ch0lofalc cases have
occurred in the department OF Mofbi.
han since May 10, VI which 20 were
fatal. The cholera ha, been stamped
out IN the departments Of Fini6ieTfo
and Nendcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Fniinr.a n.nr, NnInra.

Nrw YORS, June 1.-The retire
mcnt Of Henry Willard nom the picsi'
denuy VI the North American c0m-
pauy has htcn followed by tho frsigua-
lion Of Private Secretary Chas. a
Bpofier, as director L.. ID. Barton, n
friend VI q. W. Wcimore, the new
president, takes the Ilacc of Sponsrd.
Tue successor TO Willard as director 10
not yet named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

MEpnEp IS nrnLIN.
Miss Mary Phelps DO Dr. Won Rothsn
burg.

BERLIN, June 1.-The wedding Of
Mary Phelps, daughter OF William
Walter Phelps, New Jrroy, 10 Dr.
Won Rothenburg, secretary Ia the de-.
partmunt OF the interior, occurred this
morning In The yellow room Of tho
American legation. Only twenty.iour
guests were present, including ChEn.
ecllor Caprivi aud other nOlablts In
official and private life. a wedding
breakfast followed anu later tho young
couple started On their wedding tour.
Many beautiful presents were sent tho
bride by political and sool4l friends In
America, Including Whitclaw Reid,
Josrph Pulitzer, ex-Spvaker Reed,
Mrs. Blaine aud Marx Twain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
An Absiraet Of Judgment.

Abstract u judgment from Justice
Harrls's court ut Park City has been
died In tLo Third district court today
In the case OF Andrew Danielaou Va
Juhn Glenn. 10 was Ia favor OF the
plaintiff Tor sl5O.05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

PANAMA, June H. The steamer
ZaragoIa has foundored In u whirlpool
OIL Mantcquora on tho night Of May
18th near Manaugun, Colombia. Five
bodice were recovered. IL IL believed
that the rest Of this passengers anu the
crew sank with the steamer and went
down the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
waltsrs LocI.sd on.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The walters
were looked out by the restaurants last
night on account OF a disagreement
a. 10 wages and hours.
This morning the lockod.out men
marched In procession 10 all the other
restaurants employing union men and
they all Joined tbs ranks making the
lay'on general. The places OF the
strikers have been supplied with non.
union men. The hotels are not AZ.
feoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

NIw iugE, June 1.-The stocks
wrsu heavy anu lower nfiur n O'Clock
owing 90 iIu failure OF the PlauAinton
bank, Milwaukee. At noon the gen.
efal iist was barely steady, NJ fractional
Improvement On The lowUtL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Notice.

There will be meeting Of tho
Third Precinct Democratic club to.
morrow evening, June End, at eight
O'Clock sharp 10 Ostler Bros store, 1913
north Second West street
w. A. HODGES,
Prest.
II, T., NORRIS,
BeCiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
IN nmoDE ISLAND.
tue Present state Officers win Hold
over am Next Election.

NEWPORT, Il. l., June THE
branches Of the legislature failed TO
agree. The senate passed Joint rcsc-
luton for adjournment until January,
but the house took no action on II.
The senate adjourned and the
Republican menbefs are going home,
leaving the governor 10 adjourn the
legislature TIL January. The Ell, OF
Will be that tho present state officers
viii hold over til next election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

NEWARK, N. j., Junp l.-Vice.
President Blake OF the Domestic Sew.
Ing company has made application Ia
court for the appointment VI receiver
Tor the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

LONDON, June l--Wm. Tuwnft nj,
the man who wanted 20 shoot Glad
stone, was tried today uud found
insanc. lie was ordered confined Ia
the asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

WASHINGTON, June LA dispatch
was received this afternoon from
Minister Baker stating that peace Ia
restored In Nicaragua anu the now
government goes into operation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

NEw ORLEANS, June LIN the
glove light In tho olympic aroma Last
night between Andy Bowen aud Jack
EverhaTt Bowen won In the s5th
round. Everhart injured hls hand
badly In the 7Oth round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

Cray lr Mexico, June LA band
VI uisLt haudiu under Mnnutl Lcgnr
aiiaygrt aud killed i've rcdilvfs on a
lonely r1ld in .hu alatc Of Jnlhco, aud
carried 90 .hcir merchandise. a troop
Of HIHlu rifles arc pufHuing them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

MoNIuEAL, June l,-Wils1n and
Fi0ss have assigned. The liabilities
uTu s2uUOUl. The assets are mostly real
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

SissETOS AGENCY, 3. d., June L.
Miss Cynthia Rockwell, an Illinois
teacher nj the Goodwill mission, has
married Richard King, an Indian, who
IL Studying Tor the ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

BAupAD, June i.-Chclgia hos
broken Out at some placrs ON u g river
Tirfis ami ut Buuofah. TIT flVei
ifaiilu il suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

LoNDoS, Junci.-Thc Essen grand
pHzo today WINS won ~ Taudefnfc :
Rabutn, when nn third H. The DERBY
yostcrday, second; Hatbinge:, thltu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
mucous tU8pENDED.

The general assembly this afternoon
adopted the report Of the committee
suspuudlng Professor Bfigga lrom thu
ministry Of the Presbyterian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
srNsAIIoNAL AnREsr.
A Relative Of queen victoria Charged
Win fraud.

vienna, June la sensation was
caused In military circles At the arrest
Victoria, on this charge Of deiTauding
brother officers aud embeEzllng the
regimontal iunds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Ar THE ram To-Day.
rho Kentucky Building Dedicated.
Tho weather.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Kentucky
building at the WOrld's Fair wns
dedicated today. a large number OF
KentuoEians were present, anu many
representatives Of the state press asso.
citation. The building wan turned over
10 tho governor by the board OF com.
m.ssioners, the governor accepting it
Ia brief speech. Following these
ceremonies, Mlas ENID Yandells'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

tha Lowest Touched for % Number OF
Years.

CuCi0O, June 1. - WhUa, was
weaker tuis morning, dropping cent
below yUsiufday's laut price. Then
came the ANNOUNCEMENT; " the Plank
linton bank failure aud n drop of an.
other cent followed, making the price
the lowest touched tor a number OF
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
oERuAS sgcrioN o. MACHINERY
IIAII.

CuICAoo, June The German sec.
lion OF machinery hall WAS formally
urcntd todny with ceremonies under
iuc auspices oi Tue imperial Commis.
Gi0uvt
The builing ior Tho care Of children
was nlau opened with simple cgrum1.
niles, the program being mostly carried
Uui by children.
Preliminary 10 the formal opening
% the California building, a reception
was lclI today 10 special Invited
guests. The visitors weiu received by
TIC slate commissioners and snUsu
nlouithu building, n1 then tauqucicd
iu ihu now California fe8'aufant Tho
frcrr.lfy oftho uia.r commission said
hH people aimed to make the grcaltat
exhibit ~ any state in the Uuiou.
u was on account OF Tie magnitude ui
tho work thai the building hui nui
lCun completed some umu before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
DARK Prophets.
Hundreds OF Men throun out OF Em-
pluy intnt,

pIuy mtnt.
KOK0AiO, Ind, June 1.-The Dla-
mond Plate Glass company, this city,
employing 500 men, was closed In.
definitely. The branch plant at El.
wood has also closed, throwing 600
men out Of work. An Official VI
the company snid; We have
more than s6OO,OJO worth Of glass
ON hand anu the market Ia utter.
~ domornliEcd. Tho threatening
financial situation has raralyzud new
construction, Rnd the mvnncing atti.
tudo Of Congress on the tariI adds "
the Uncertainty. We viii wait until
tho cloud Of uncertainty diiiin away.
Five OF the teu plate glass industries
IN this county have closed down aud
the other ave are preparing 10 close ut
once.
miSEiu STRIKE.
LEAvEswORTH. Kns., June 1.-The
minefs' strike went into effect this
morning. Thc Brighton mine at HAT.
Mas IL the only one running. The
miners will PROBABLY close II this after.
noon. II will throw seven or oight
hundred men out " work. IL u a
strike In sympathy with the one In
southern Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

iaius o. Daaiei Boon wac
uuv iled. Tho day is tho anniversary
NJ Krnu.sy's aim .sl1nt @, tho uulou.
The electricity buYIu. VIII br Cor.
malls uroncI TO tho public tonight,
vIiii-n rf,ni ILLUMINATION. TAs Jly
uluutd rainy, but towards noon tho
clouds broke AM gave pf1misu o. ggCd
weather Tor The rect Of the lny.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21

DEMOCRATIC statesmen are in 4
dilemma. The Republican plan Of
administering the officers of this Gov
eminent for the last thirty-three years
in all its departments has been of such
a character that there are not brains
enough in the whole Democratic lay
out to suggest an Improvement at any
point along the line. 1t IS bad that
Democratic administration should
have 10 follow in the same beaten
path Of the old Republican leaders.
But gentlemen you have your choice,
we have blazed the way for you, and
you can walk in the light of Republi-
can craftsmanship or take to the
woods. Either course will lead You
to the same deserved diSress--Ce certain
defeat in I806.-Rogersville Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
EDITORIAL.
What the Editor Thinks of
Matters of interest to the
People Of the County.
LEONARD S, GODDARD; GprroH.
WHY NOT?

The editorial in last weeks TINES
under the above head seemed to
strike a popular chord in the minds
of great many men in the outside
counties and a great many are now
asking themselves, "Why Not" A
large number of the men in the out
side counties see how unjust it is that
Knox County should always have the
highest honor attainable in the Con-
gressional district.
The only thing that keeps them
there is the cheekiness and boldness
with which they come forward claim
ing the right and Boosting that the
next Congressman must come from
Knox County. Now all that IS need
ed on the part of other counties to
learn this Democratic county that Its
boastings are in vain is a spirit OF uni
ty among themselves in this the first
move to throw off ring rule. Once
the Knox County ring is defeated the
outside counties will have it in their
power to keep the control OF affairs
and the pie can be passed around
Blount County Republicans are cap
tured with the idea and if it doesn't
happen to be their fortune to be serv-
ed first they are willing to wait their
turn, knowing that the fairness OF the
other counties will vote it to them
sometime. 1t is no use for one local
itv to have control of all the good
things all the time. Knox County
has done this every time 1t has been
associated with other counties where
there were officers to be elected.
Now with its usual gall it comes for
ward with candidates for all of the
positions and openly boasts that 1t
must have its own way, Such talk
cannot be swallowed with much ease
and now that we have an opportunity
to swallow something agreeable, we
ought not give up the sweet to Knox
and take the bitter for ourselves.
Let us agree and go to work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
ENFORCE THE LAWS.

During the campaign that resulted
in the election of Gov. Turney if there
was one phrase that was oftener in
the mouths Of his partisans than any
other it was, "He will enforce the
laws" He was the "bluff old sol
der" the learned Justice" the ode
fender of the laws" the cold Rom
an" from Reelfoot lake to Greasy
rock, the incompetency of Gov.
Buchanan to "enforce the laws" was
dwelt upon in vociferous tones and
winged words. He was damned for
doing and damned for don'ting.
And the moral invariably was "Elect
Old Pete" His election was to be a
panacea for all the administrative ills
that cursed the State.
The people took the Democratic
politicians at their words, and colo
Pete" was elected by tremendous
majority. We now may see how hi
will do that which it was promised ht
would do. The investigating com
mittee has discarded its withdrawing
brush and brought in verdict tina
shocked the State. 1t was shown
that the laws of the State have beer
shamelessly disregarded and the Stat
Treasury plundered in smaller ant
larger sums. Officials have disre
garded their oaths, and have unitet
IN raid upon the Treasury. None,
was paid out for services never rend
cred. Thousands Of dollars wer
squandered, the State bonds were ur
guarded, illegal fees were charged
the money of the State was utilize,
for private purposes, and decency c
conduct trampled under feet.
Justice demands restitution an
punishment. The law has been ou
ragged. The penitentiary yawns
Will the chief executive of Tennessee
now manifest the Spartan character
that unyielding backbone with whic
he is so generously endowed, as W
we were informed? Difficulties ar
ahead. Will he surmount them
The Journal proposes to wait ampl
time for the machinery of justice to b
set in motion. 1t will form no cor
clusion prematurely. 1t prefers I
believe that the claw will be enfor,
d."-Knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
LITERARY NOTES,
Notes among the Books and
Magazines.
For Our Readers.

1fyou can make eighty wovls
from letters contained in the word
"Montreal" you can have free trip
to the Worlds Fair and return, as
the publishers of that we'll known
magazine "DominiOn Illustrated
offer to pay expenses to Chicago
and return to the first person "a
each State sending a list of d /
less than eighty words as above.
This Is popular way of attracting
attention to a popular publication.
A host of other valuable prizes
will be given to successful contest
arts, and every one able to send "a
list of not less than sixty words viii
be awarded a prize valued by the
publishers at no less than five do
lars. AS prizes are equitably diva
ed among the different States per-
sons residing in any locality ha"r
an equal opportunity OF securing the
free trip to Chicago, or one OF the
other valuable pies for their State.
This announcement appears in the
leading newspapers of this State for
the first time, the same day. En-
close twelve U. S. two-cent stamps
with list of words for sample mum
Der Of this elegant and profusely
illustrated (96.pagesl magazine con-
tanning full particulars of this most
liberal prize distribution. "Domin-
ion Illustrated" is the leading q. Il
largest established magazine in B t.
ish America Qarger than Harper,s,
Century, Scribner's or Cosmopoii-
tam. Its publishers are rated by
mercantile agencies and worth owes
one hundred thousand doDlars
Send promptly as date of postmark
decides. Address Dominion il,ps-
trated, ground floor, Y. NC. Assn
en-, Montreal, Que.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.

Surveyor of Customs HassoCk, OF
Nashville, is receiving great many
inquiries as to the proper mode to
have imported goods shipped SO that
they will be appraised there. He
takes pleasure in suggesting to our
importers that they be explicit in Or
dering the consignor to have the
goods shipped "Under |. T. Bond,
without apprisment, Nashville,
Tenn" If the goods shipped via
New York they should be consigned
in care of either the Merchants Dis
patch, the Great Southern Dispatch,
the American Express Company, or
the Wells, Fargo Express Company;
if via New Orleans they should be
shipped in care of Illinois Central or
New Orleans and Texas Railway. If
the above suggestions are complied
with by the shipper, the goods will
come to Nashville for apprlsement,
thereby saving considerable to our
merchants.
The consignor in certifying to in
voice before the U. S. Consul should
declare his intentions to make entry
Of the goods at the port of Nashville
The consignor should mail to the
transportation company a consular IN
voice and bill Of lading for presenta-
ton to the collector of port of first
arrival, so as to make bond for trans
portation. Our merchants should
insist when ordering goods, either
abroad or from importing agents, that
above instructions be complied with.
You can order goods in larger
quantities than you are hkely 10 wan
for immediate use, and when they
reach Nashville they can be entered
for warehousing, you can then with
draw and pay the duty on just sucf
Quantities as you may have sale Of
use for.
By bringing your goods to Nash
vile for entry you can see that thel
are properly apprised; you avoid TIT
trouble and expense of employing
broker at some sea port, and you nee(
not invest such quantity of none,