davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
A DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT.

Death of Little Marie Taubert Karow
From Scarlet Fever.
Marie Taubert, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Karow. died yesterday at
l o'clock at the home Of her parents
after an illness of about week. from
scarlet fever. Only few days had inter-
vened since the death of younger dauGh-
ter. little Annie. from diphtheria, resulting
from the same dreaded disease, scarlet fever.
Little Marie, who died yesterday, was not
quite years old and was very bright and
interesting child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karow have the deepest
sympathies Of many friends in their severe
bereavement. They have two older chill
dren, both boys, one Of whom, Rufus Les
ter, is absent from the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
AT THE THaATRR.

"The Junior Partner" Delights Large
Audience.
The double bill at the thea:er last night
Frederic Lemaitre," in one act, and
"The Junior Partner" in three acts, both
comedy-was very creditably carried out
before full house. The advance notices
that appeared in the MORNING NEWS gave
very good and correct ideas of the PLAYS
and the players. The audience was highly
pleased with each performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The employees of the Brunswick division
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
have presented the retiring superintendent
of the division, Mr.. w. j. Murphy, a silver
service of fourteen pieces, suitably en-
graved. Accompanying the token was a
note from the donors, expressive of the high
esteem in which he was held,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

A Savannah Tribute to MIR. Mulherin.
Mr.. William Mulherin, who died in Au-
gusta yesterday, had many friends in Sa-
vannah. and was frequent visitor here.
He had been for the last two years presi-
dent Of the Catholic Total abstinence
Union Of Savannah, and his death will be a
severe loss 20 that organ cation. The st.
Johns 4. A. and b. Society OF this city last
night sent handsome floral tribute to
decorate his grave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
Eat Slow

And clean your mouth afterwards with 5000
DON'T, and your teeth will be in condition 20 do
their work for years. Thousands of dyspeptics
bolted their food because they had no good
teeth TO masticate properly. Chew fine. eat
slow and use SOZODONT I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

We now have on hand large supply Of
CRATE, egg, range, stove aud furnace coal
and would advise our customers 10 lay Ia
their supply before the next cold spell. also
on hand q large supply Of soft coal for
domestic use.
--dd. g. II. DIXON AZ co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
To Prevent the Grin.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. II you feel worn out or
have "that tired feeling" In the morning, do
not be guilty OF neglect. Give immediate
attention to yourself. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla TO give strength, purify the blood
and prevent disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives
make Ayers sarssparilla the best blood
medicine. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
A Freah Supply Goal.

Hoods Pills cure liver fills. jaundlce, BILL
iousness, siok headache, constipation. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
Ladies Muslin Underwear.

They arc unquestionably the best goods in the
market. They are better made, newer designs
and liner materials than generally used in
made-up goods. They are also sewed by lock.
stitch machines, which makes them equally as
good as handmade goods, and, best of all. the
prices are the lowest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures al
corns, warts and Dunlona. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
LOCAL PERSON AL

There is no doubling the efficacy of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
CITY BIZ WHITES.

1t gives immediate relief-we mean Salvation
Oil, the great pain-remedy. Price 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Judge Falligant yesterday reappointed 81
Fl. Germany and appointed G. c. Champion
commercial notaries public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Charles Grant was tried for robbery yes
terday In the superior court and was found
guilty of larceny from the person under the
value Of $50 Judge Falligant gave Grant
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

When the hair begins 20 fall out or turn
gray, the scalp needs doctoring. aud We
know Of no better specific than halls Veg
eLable hLclllan Hair henewer. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

The city court adjourned last night for
the term. Nothing was done yesterday ex-
cept the entering up of judgments in uncon-
tested cases. The next term of the court
begins Monday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Lieut.. Satterlee stated, in answer to a re-
quest for information, that he was averse
to newspaper notoriety, even of compli-
mentary character, but that out Of regard
for the high consideration always shown him
by the battalion commander and the officers
and men Of the Fourth battalion Of Atlanta.
he felt it his duty to them to set matters
Alright. and produced the above-quoted tele-
gram and letter, and also the following per
sonal letter, in relation to the motives
prompting the contemplated resignation Of
Col Calhoun:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

stair q Massachusetts, many millions q
dollars aud deprived fhe 9esteFn fasDefs
4 tEe slizhfssf recognition The peopIe
Il the vest. she said. demanded
free trade. frse silver, and free
ciflzens. and II there - anything rise
good IN sigat they ars II favor Il II slso.
They resilzsd that God MAS the tirst
ro bcstox free trace aud thes
held that congress had 10 right
Ia restrict AZ. They denaand
competition In the open markets Il the
sorsdz. the expense II the government
IA be maintained By an income tax. She
attributed the present financial condi
ton of the eouutrs 10 Joint efforts II
John Bull and john Sherman. wA9
fastened the existing status u.pon Us
Speaking u the tariff. Mrs. Lease said
the duty placed on tan xas one u many
reasons that brought the republican
party 20 lis condition. ~and," she added.
the llngllng of that tin Vas the melody
Il the dead march II the late republican
party In his address Senator Stewart
said the secretary II the treasury when
he wanted fo learn the wishes Of the
people usually visited New York bank
era Not only does be do this hat he
uss-s hls influence 20 send commissioners
io Europe IA beg II foreign governments
the permission 10 exercise our right of
legsslatlun-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23
SWITCH TENDERS STRIKE.
Four Railroads Tied Up in Chicago
Last Night.

CHIcaeo. Feb. 22-All the switch
tenders employed in the Yards ~ the
Chicago & Western Indiana Belt com
pany struck today al :, o'clock this even
ing for better pay All trains going in
and out II Polk street depot are unable
Ia move and yard traffic on the Louis
vile. New Albany a Chicago. Wabash.
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois. Chicago &
Grand Trunk and Santa he road IL
stopped. City policemen are now on
guard duty AT Polk street depot and al
Joining yards Between lno and 80
men are out because they we're refused.
as they say. an increase in wages from
S35 and So To- SO. Train are moving
north ~ Twelfth street. Police In.
syector Koch SAYS he anticipates 10
trouble unless other train employees ny
~ throw the switches.
General Manager Thomas ~ the Chi
cagu 4 Western and committee ~ the
Switch Tenders association held con-
ference this afternoon aud a compron,i-e
agreement vas reached. The switch
tenders. however. declined b. accept the
report - the committee. and quit work
without warning The STRIKE occurred
az that time e the day when suburban
traffic is heaviest. and mnhs ~ tlaose
living out n town perc uHal u % reach
home tonight. The places x the switch
tenders are bring fliesl - sxiichuf1
and other emplases - the road. and 4
few trains were moved during The even
Jog. There is 20 Indication a The
strike spreading 10 other r.a.ie ct -
other departments - the Chicago 4
WesfeFn Indiana Il y said freine Till
- I.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23
DR. GaRDNEH's GENEROSITY.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o-Dr. Joseph
Gardner II Bedford. Ind. has advised
Miss Clara Barton, president ~ the
American National Red Cross associa-
tion. that ne has decided to that associa.
ton 'as thank Offering OF humanity
for the purpose of making the
headquarters of the association a
tract II land of 7s2 acres. i'll the blue
grass region. on the Kentucky border of
Indiana. lie modestly SAYS that his
gift. though not improved Ia the stand
ard a excellence that | could wish for
your sake, yet IL has upon il village. a
Isstoiice. harms. tenant houses. or
chards. forest. including groves Of sugar
maple. quarries 81 the famous Bedford
Sslitic stoI =. beautiful river frontage
~ ono mile and springs ~ excellent
water. A trunk line of railway passes
through il. three other lines Of railways
is near it. making il easily accessible for
shipping purposes 10 all parts of the
country. For speedy transit il leaves
little 10 be desired. II IS three hours
from Louisville. four hours from Gin
cinnati. four hours from indianapolis.
six hours from St. Louis aud seven
hours from Chicago Miss Barton. as
president Of the association, has nc
cepted the magnificent donation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

WAsHrNcrox. Feb, - representative
Hilary A. flertert had iust returned
from RECEPTION when the official ar
nouncemsnf n his selection by Press
dent eiscs Cleveland n secretary az rhe
navy waz communicated 20 him by a
United f'ress reporter Mr. Herbert
said he hid received notice n his ap-
rmntnene from Mr.. Cleveland early IN
the evening and that be- had sent a reply
accepting thr honor conferred upon him
Mr. Heri-.rf. IN the course a d few min
ufes' conversation. said in the admins
trasion q III oliice about t. b infrustei
- him. he expected % carry ont the iit
efal ,teas fsr building az and promoting
ffr aagv winch were begun ~ Secrs
tafy Whitney and continued by his sue
cfssa1-. Nr Tracy AZ which Re had him
scf tcrn an earnest advocate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

secretary Foster Will Go to Paris to
Direct Our Case

WasnIscroS. Feb. Secretary
John W Foster will tomorrow retire
irem President Harrison's cabinet and
from the administration II our foreign
Affairs for the purpose Il assuming the
active dictatorship and management 81
the case * the United States before the
International tribunal, which il 10 as
semble in Paris. France. tomorrow for
the artltratment Of the questions IN
controversy between the United States
aud Great Britain in connection with
the sealing industries of Bering Sea.
The meeting II tbs tribunal tomorrow
will be purely informal. however. an
arrangement having been,nade that the
case shall be formally presented al a
subsequent meeting. % be held March
y. Secretary Foster will leave tomor-
row afternoon for New York. whence he
viii sail on Saturday on the American
steamship New York for Southampton.
proceeding then 10 Paris. He viii be
accompanied from New York by Senator
Morgan. one of the arbitrators: Messrs.
Hubbard r. Smith and Frances s.
jones. attaches: Mrs. J. w Foster Miss
Crrkrcll. daughter of Senator Cockrell.
Miss Halfori. daughter of Private Sec.
retary Haiford. and Miss Williams.
daughter 81 Governor Williams Judge
Blodgett will also sail from New York
Saturday per the Normandie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

The Governor AMI His Wife Turn
over fsrry Dollar to Creditors.

C1EesrsSn. Feb =. William Nc
kinies has been IN tne ritf all the week
crslrayoriog 81 bring shout some adjust
nient II hs- tangled AFFAIRS Today the
foiioWing plan was decided upon The
governor haz made ar absolute and M
siiatiiiesl assignment "a his property 70
Herman r. kohistaat n the Chicago
Inter tkean. Myron r Herrick 81 Cles,.
land. % dad Judge William X Day n
tsafon %. The property ~ turned over
vifh preference Tor IRE equal benefit Il
BIS creditors Nre. Mckinley has con
sriersils property 4 her oHn which she
has al a,unn desired 20 tursi over - he
esd IA paving the notes that esssrrner
Nehir'ev must meet. Her fricndsaase
nfEesi tef So retain an interest "a the
Fr'fertt hHt shp sfsaslfasfiy refused 81
listen e. 3rs afromert and today exis.
cnteti a Deed ie VI \ Hanna n this city.
ppf'fng sl her property IN his hands.
~ IA e. 10 Nth II uhafeSer he thinks
ife' toward srftiiox up the el'igaiiors
loet.rf+tf VA ire Walker Endorsements
tfon feinz, sSkesi Z ~ ha1 anything -
So ne governor reriiesf t..fav. There
- bftIe fOT ne - say shouf This uufns
funsfr sfalr l fIssl What ls,oid - hei =
a fsiend she tsi fefriar.led nse. The
re-uit - sarNn ! hai ~ interest III
ans n fhe erferprizes Mr Walker wis
CARRYING The ausns1nt ~ nay ;na,,rsss
meafs u in excr@e = anything I fireaufd
q. Ihero "a tuf anf thing I wonkl ~.
rsfef ttss ssf.s,,se4 f,r har.len ~ hesf
ear have tsis 1ay PLACED n tl,e
sii lhe property I o~n ~ hate an &,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23
CONTINUED THE CUSTOM.
WssI,ington's Farewell Address Read
Before the Senate.

WAsHIN6IoS. Feb. 22-Five YEARS ago
the birthday so. Washington was com-
memorafed in the senate by the reading
Of his farewell address. This was done
at the instance Of Senator Hoar of Mas
sacbusetts and Mr.. Ingalls,. then presi-
dent Of the senate pro tenn. was the
reader Today that precedent was re-
peated again on the motion IL Mr. Hoar.
Mr.. Manderson. president Of the senate
pro fem.. being the reader. The vice
president being absent the chair was
taken by Mr.. Manderson and as soon as
tire journal OF yesterday WIS read Mr..
Manderson rose and said that in obe
dicnce TO the order Of the scnate he would
read the farewell address of George
Washington and he proceeded 10 do 50
with most of the senators in their seats
and with fairly large audience in the
galleries. all giving a close and respect
ful attention. The reading was con.
cluded at p. m. and then on motion OF
Mr.. Sherman republican, of Ohio the
senate proceeded To executive business
The doors were reopened after about
five minutes and the routine morning
business was proceeded with The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was then
taken UP and all the amendments made
i'm committee of the whole isomc IL
which had been reserved last night
were agreed 10.
Mr.. Davis republican, of Minnesota.
renewed the amendment offered by him
last night. 10 strike out of the bill the
proyieo that the act of March z. 1891.
repeating the timber culture laws. shall
not apply or affect any case where CON
test was pending in the land depart
ment prior to the passage IL that act
A vote was taken and Mr.. Davis motion
WAS agreed fo--yeas -. nays - So the
provlso was struck out II the bill
Mr.. HALEY irepubicani u Connccsi-
cut. offered an amendment appropriat-
ing 100000 for the construction Of the
necessary buildings at the military post
al Helena. Mont. and fixing the limit ~
cts, at syNuO. Agreed ~. The bill
vas then p;sssed. The conference report
ON the army appropriation bill (which
had been presented last week. was called
and agreed 10 after a discussion as TO the
rank which fhc next chief a the signal
serv,ce il 10 hold. Tie conference com
miftee had struck ont the senate amend
men, affecting the rank ~ lieutenant
colonel insfead Of brigafiier general.
Mr.. I,a,es democrat - Tennessee.
moved ~ rrcummit the bill 10 the con
ference committee, but the motion wac
defeated. so the lau on that point re-
rnains unchanged The consular and
dsplurafic appropriation bill was then
taken no. Without any action on Il the
snnate AT 80 again proceeded 10 the
consideration n executive business.
The ..enafe. without rc~uraing lceislat
ise i,t,siresz. adjourned Al 80 fsll to.
morrow az II a. n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23
EIGHT ARE IN LINE
clsseiands Cabinet Completes
Yesterday.
HERBERT AND OlNEY CHOSEN
Captain" .J~nks Treated to . VERY
Large si<ed sarprt-e-fh-
Presidents Callers

LAxs~ooD. ~ j.. Feb Cleveland
snnaanee.i fhss evening that be hall
cDE0pletet bis cabinet by The seIection
a Richard Oiaey Of Boston for attorney
general snd H. A. Herbert u Alabama
for secretary of the navy. The complefs
cabinet i a. follows:
NkLraR z GxEsasN n Indiana. secre
tAfs - state.
JoaS q. CknIlsLE O, kentucky, sesre
lar. n the treasury.
DANIEL > LkMoSr u New York, secre
taFy q var
HiLsE1 \ HKksEEr q Alabama. So
retaFy a The nsvy
hokE SAfrH e Georgia. secretary of
Interior
SrsnLIxs Mok1os cf Nebraska.
secretary 4 sgriculture.
WiE@ox ; HfssELL II New York. post
master general
RicnAnD OLSas 4 Massachusetts,. al
tofnry general
Tie SELECTION u Hilary A. Herbert for
the navy has been expected for sew
rrai dass: bur Af Olney had not
ieen nient.oned ia c0nnectiod with The
cabinet and his selection j. b surprise
T. efrry ieds. particularly "a The friends
~ Cse,fse A. jerks. Hilary \. Herbert
las been ia c0ugfcss Tor many years and
ha- acted - chairman II the laval com
suffice a fhe house lie il thoroughly
f1miiia- 4ifh the eotN that has teen
done ioEard placing the United States
navy on a proper footing and his
know iesiSe - the present condition q
the vesssls under construction ami
which have hes'n planned. makes him a
most Slesi ral,ie man for the 1~ad IL the
department. iiis selection i practically
a promotion. Richard ciney il one Il the
leadlug practitioners ~ the Massachu-
setts bar. fie has not held any political
position or been prominent IN political
matters. but il known "a one n the
les.dinS lawyers and substantial citizens
- i@,sion. ilis selrction gives New
f.ngianj a representative in The cabinet
and that ~ Herbert gives the souta
three posi;ionS.
Mr.. CIeveiasd's callers today were
Daniel :. Lamont and Mrs Lamont
Hho arrived from Nex fufk az 80
p. m ard Jeff az .. flasher l.srkln ami
Capt 4. }. Cunningham n Washington.
Father Larkin - ar * CHAPLAIN IN the
army and Captain Cunningham has a
position in the war department Their
cali. they said. vas p,trTy patriotic
Wat % the prcsitient elect on Washing
tons birthday. Mr Cleveland remained
az home all day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

SAN ANTOINE. Tex. Feb. - Gen. j.
II. McCleary. the attorney fos the Mexi-
can government in this city. states
that hc has received informa
ton from the government author
ties in the city Of Mexico that
unless the demand for the extraditlon 81
Francisco Benasades. the proceedings 81
which are in progress here is aecedcd -
by the secretary 81 state II the United
States. the Mexican government viii
file claim for heavy damages against
the United States for loss ~ life and
property at San lgnacio. Mexico.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

hossor Of Secretary Tracy. The nufrs
of .nox was sess dense y hen the prssi
deat stepped up the sSpg plank Il the
zith people, was sAuf ont a yie~ b. tho
1 nsisa,s s.sa s',is shout vent u as the rss-i
deft ascendsd the gang plank. Half a
dozen naval tesefse quarts stood IL the
gargwas aEd kept the enthusiastic
guests back. The president shack
haIsds with many friends. after which he
waa escorted 20 the iasin sai1.oil-
Everything Was ready Tor him. The
pretty silk ensign made Especially for
the occasion Was taken aft by t~o sailor
mea aud went 10 the aft flagstaff
billiards. Canvas had been pIseed
aloag the deck rail to keep the Snow
fEesn drifting into the faces of the pIesi
dent and his cabinet officers. The pse<i
dent took the end of the billiards and IN
the most informal fashion hauled away.
Tie flag which had been held by two
soldiers was then broke o,it 10 the
breeze and the president hoirfed il 10
the peak Il the stsff. declaring the first
vessel ~ the oniy American trans
Atlantic line in conmbssicn.
The Ensign Sent Afioas.
The satuo time the union jack was
hoisfed hy sailors tn the iibbcom staff.
the English ensign was hauled "a the
fofetep mast. and the new house flag IL
the line. atl innmenss' blue eagle on a
white kody{ wssJg sent ii6oat 10 the main
top and the heu hail dag was fioated to
the mizxen top. wsM almost unique
ard informal cefen1ony
simultaneously with the appearance
of old glory over the tai rail the guns Of
the Chicago began to talk again. firing
thc national salute Of t'wenty one guns
The navy yard in Brooklyn also re-
sp<,nded With twenfy-onc guns. Ii was
storming at this time and the trip Of the
New iorks down the hay was cancelled.
After hoisting the flag the president was
escorted 10 the main saloon where a
banquet was held. Then the speech
making began
Presidents Harrison's Speech.
President Harrison was introduced by
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran. The
president said:
Mr.. COCHRAN AND GENT FMEN--It
gives me pleasure TO consummte here to
day by the act of lifting this flag. legis
lation to which gave my hearty sup
port. | have felt. AS citizen and as
president. the modification which every
American must feel who examines into
the standing OF the United States IN
the merchant marine OF the world
II believed that We had reached an
epoch in our development when the
great work IL internal development was
50 far consummated that We might sue
cessfully take up the work of receiving our
fair share in the carrying trade OF the
world. We lift the flag today over one
ship. magnificent specimen OF naval
architecture. one of the best atloat on
any sea. That even is interesting in
itHelf. but its interest 10 me is in the
fact that the ship is the type and the
precursor Of many others that are to
fioat this flag. ] deem it an entirely ap-
propriate function that the president Of
the United States should lift the
American flag"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23
TWELVE MEx INJURED.
Two Burlington Frcigh, Trains Try
the Old Game.

LIScoLS. Neb., Feb. 22-Two Bur-
lington freights. one stock train. col
lided ON siding al Havelock. -four
miles .s,st of here. about noon today.
badly wrecking six freight cars and
killing thirty or more head ~ cattle.
Twelve men who were in the cabooee a.
the stock train wer badly cut and
bruised. five quite seriously. They are:
l.. NJ Larson II Loomis. cuts around the
face and head. upper lip split and left
hip confused: Harry Powers ~ Curtis.
cuts about head and shoulders: l. Jar
rctt of Sutton. left knee sprained: w
q. Crifchtield of Oxford. confused knee:
John O'Brien of Grafton. face covered
with gashes and contusions Ii is
thought all viii recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

FoEr ScorT. Kan. Feb. p Last
night mob IL citizens went "a the resi-
dence az the Rev. C.. &. Coins. a eolored
baptist preacher and ex member 81 the
board of education. with the intention
II white cappinH him. The mob WAS
met at the .door. - the parsonage by
numbsr - Cons friends armed with
Winchesters- They threatened b. shoot
and the mob retired. In the excitement
Coins escaped. hat today surrendered to
the authorities and asked protection
from the mob. He IL accused of IN.
timacy with coloresi school teacher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-23

.Nfxrnss. Tenn. Feb - There werc
ns-s,f sesenfs i've delegates present
when The Cotton C,rswecS' e4nfenfion
met IA Memphis TINS morning John :
bicbaitlson the pFoAineni Louisiana
Planter. was eaiied upon - preside \
rsszols,-,ap asking further retlseiioa 4
,s,ften acreage and diversiffation =
erfps uas unanimously adopted 4 fe~
nlrtion favrgine the ant option hilI
r4nse an. tut MS pigeon boiest ard then
dropped after aes5fanc.s that TIE lail
lad h4en kiiiesi il efFsxrsse