davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings.-General Meeting, Board of
Trade: Division No. 4. Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
Military Orders.-Republican Blues.
Special Notices.-Golden Apple Tobac-
co: Ladies' Hair Ornaments. J. Gardner;
Silver Plated Table and Teaspoons, Etc,
Lowell & baltimore; Special Notice, B.
II. Levy & Bro; $50 Reward, Georgia
Brewing Association; New Goods. Mu-
Sual Cooperative Association.
} Publications.-Encyc Britanni-
pa
Legal Standardization From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham
County.
Put Your Boy Into a Junior or Refer
q. H. Levy & Bro.
Railroad Schedules. 49, The Tropical
Trunk Line.
Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Etc.-Neid-
iinger & Rabun.
Another Surprise.-Appel & Schaul.
Carpet Department.-Leopold Adler.
Legal Notice.-Application to Sell Prop
erty, Estate Jeremiah J. Crowley.
Auction Sale.-Furniture. Etc. by A.
X. Wilson.
Cheap Column Advertisements.-He
Wanted, Employment Wanted. For Rent,
For Sale, Lost. Personal, Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
he MORNING NEWS is pubHs

The MORNING NEWS is published
every DAY in the year. and is served 70
subscribers in the city at 800 a month,
s. for six months, and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one
month, Sl00, three months, $3.50; six
months, $500; one year 5000.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times week without Sunday issue).
three months, 800; six months, $4OO; one
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-weekly.
Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, $L25; six months, $50; one
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mail, one
year, $l.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk or
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS savannah,
Ga
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notlces'
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF az ATE
type-equal to one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

In the light of Tuesdays events. Geor-
gia would have been open to censure
if she had failed to send a solid democratic
delegation to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
CURRENT CoMMENT.
Storekseper and Politician.
From the Washington News (Rep

John Wanamaker, storekeeper and
John Wanamaker, politician, is not the
same person. Mr.. Wanamaker writes in
papers that goods are being reduced in
value because of the low tariff, while
politically he writes to the contrary Mr.
familiar terms with his "ad'' writer's or
keep out of print among the poll ticians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Senator Hill will quietly resume his seat
in the Senate ana rest and wait for the
next thing to turn up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

on Tuesday five New York counties were
mantled with snow-real snow The other
kind mantled just about every county In
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Senator Isham G. Harris OF Tennessee
was robbed OF a gold watch at Memphis
the other day. This incident should be a
warning 70 tho senator 10 be more con-
sistent. No ardent silver advocate should
discriminate against the white metal by
wearing any but a silver watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
UTRDER DONE FOR HIRE.


-ffr 1NFIfir ,f.I \ IfiiNiN N''i' i' 500 -
A>p KILL SOME o>r FOR So
~, - y Juno q, The Interest, taken hy The
,,t,. ,, ,h. She, tral is increasing. and this
,r,r,,,. "a larger crowd than usual -nrr'nnI"' inc
,,,,,not,s. @'.i,. Most Of a." crowd was "h'"''
f. ,air almitiauce 20 "a" courtroom. NH'" 'o.''
,.,,., n4norn g. Lansing resumed ~" stand u"
s',il that n WI. brtwe,r j. - AMI I2.' "'lo'"
yh.r be nr~, saw McGoush pursued 10y Kon'r'
t,.-s after Mc,iou,h had shot william Ross Ih"y
ran down into the depression and iu Northwestern
:, direction. and Zen together Just ON the edge 81
tho roadway McGouch ZEN on his back am h'o'r'
Ross fcn upon hm
AIRS Harriet TITUS testified Zoo part ~ follows
4 wen, down North Fourth - - ya.an' w.,
polling pacr Then cr3-sgH a., se' %'' nmw
81 sl> persons Wore together in " group on" man
T,undins him nv" II tho siN mon were shen aul
V,'ou,,h paw, scci Jerry Clrary. bat ana not
,,., saw "lv,l slug them Then heard man
saw We'll. slug Thorn. ami hll them n You can an,
direction of the polling place In ABOUT hit'rn og
twenty minutes th" men returned All nrt one oi
The mon won't oyer 90 the polling piece Ihal man
H" no. Ni;'" ',,' r, hack tho, went arain 20
tho inru heard th" man who stood nEairst thc
barn say what are YOU going 10 io about 10
nen G9c Of oher If Mh'' +? a A9" ,aN mans ans
against IA" barn said Il did not ask YOU to ID. IL
cal some one coward. AMI say 20 another "You'N
20 won't vour' The answer was. ~ IL I'll 40.
COM. on The man who standing against the
barn was tho man who dil not 30 Oyer with the
others.
can you describe this sixth man." asked Mr..
Haincs
He was tall" replied the witness 'ani his hands
were very white lie wore q black ovcrcoat and
muller. and should Judge Il soft hat have not
seen him since"
After recess Ms Titus continued her testimony.
She said
first had my back turned To- the men who were
talking. but when heard the word slug | turned
and looked AZ them. During the second conversation
I heard one OF the men say. How do know
Will get my money TO this tn" man who stood
against the harm said Your money viii be waiting
for YOU when the work Is done"
This concluded the direct examination. and Mr..
HIT began searching crosse examination. The
witness said that she went down - the polls after
her husband that he would not remain around
the polls but would 60 10 work after voting
tn" prncipl! tratur. OF her testimony that she
heard Shea ana McGough offer - To slug or Kill
some one she adhered to.
Two more Witnesses Wcr" sworn. but gave uniu-
pOrtant testimony, and the court then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

~. WORDS until after January l. 1895 ana nonre
OF this provision shall be given al r~''o"S 'e''''
Ar Frye explained tina, the purpose and enec,
merchant marine 70 the position which i occuPisI
in 1871 when i carried 70 per cen, o.. IN c3rrss
and Exports - the country, whereas IL now ca''''
oil IL wanted - discriminate asans; a., nations IN
favor Of American ships aal - CIV ,nei. "r5t ~
year IN advance that the United states Ih'en1e1 -
90 In f,v,r.ng the amenlmen'. Nj Hawey SAIL Eng
lanl was the most vio.cntly protec,ei couniiN %n
NE sPe when her {{, ,nb T SeT resaaon f her
commerce by having 1t transported In English YES
Mr Lodge spoke in favor Of the amendmhen and hl
Nr Siawar, iPop Sew thought IL ought - o.
modified so as 70 apply 70 those countries '"'' sun
S Vr SHcrman ,Rep. Ohio, thought the PROPOSE
.rSr WIS too swecpng 10 be acted upon until after
f. ~, ba.r carefully Studied H. thought best that
~. mater be referred to the Committee on For
lir Frvc's amendment was defeated by a viva
ions q t. -. inclusive Ills principal reason for
the motion was. he said. 10 save time AnQther
reason vas that the Administering features Of me
Xii could be easily enacted. II II was the desire
Of Congress 70 do 50. In separate Dill ln'| na
no necessary or essential connection WIN tarl'i
Mr Allison d;cp. lowa) remarked that those
h.1 II. saw no direction 10 adopting Mr. Jones
motion. and he understood that II was rather me
wish Of the Secretary 4 the Treasury 10 br anMr
to adminster The new tariff law Hndcr thr M ..n
istratvc law as II now stool. mere T1I ,c1
escel in 10y the House II would facilitate progress
ami eliminate much debate. 1900, c.,.t,.
Mr.. Joncs's motion was agrecI 49, anu '''"o'''
% 10 49, inclusive. were struck out , -
The paragraph in Section % Tor an Ha on
motion Of Mr.. Jones dem Ark). struck ou' OF
At th~ stage Of tho coneilcraiIon Of the h.!L IT
was suggested hy Mi Hoar diep. Mass ihnt ou
account Of the intense hca, ana "l ' "a f@w sg
further ON should hc allowed 10 g over M 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

men took their bases on balls. Lovett was substi-
tuted but he cleared the bases with Wild pitch.
The side was soon retired on flies 10 the outte.d.
The orioles had turned the tables. and with the
score - o. 10 In their favor, the Boston Fang
were ready 10 give up the ghost Ryan went out
on an inied hit, but Connaughton. who batted In
Ioyett's place got his base on balls and doubles
by Lowe and Long and home run by DuAy
brought victory T. tie champions. Attendance
209 Score y
B Boitino-c :''.......... 81
DISQUALIFICATION L. Baltimore Is Errors--Bos-
ton Q Baltimore Batteries SuEetis and Ryan;
NcNahon ami Robinson. Impre- Emshe
s.. Louis. June 20-Tha Cinclnna,s put in Bank.
4 Young pitcher from De SOTO. No. to-day, and
barring little stage fright. he ala wei. Dowd's
running catch and throw 10 home to cut of run
divided honors win Canayans home-run nit At
tendance. 800 Score;
St Louis
Cincinnati .....................0 L
Basehits-St Louis .. Cincinnati E-rors-St:
Louis 3 cincinnati J. Batteries 'reitSnsteln ana
Miller Bank and Vaughan. Umpire-O' Rourke.
cleveland June % -Cleveland defeated Chicago
to-day by the following score
Cleveland .....................9 =.
Chicago ...-+.....-.'...'.-' ] " W W
Basehits-Cleveand. 70. Chicago. Errors
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. O. Batieries-' larkSon and
OConnor, Griffith and SchrIyer Cmpire-Lyneh.
Pl,tsbugg. June 2)-Pttsburg ami Louisville
n,,yeI another exciting game today. the home team
scoring the winning run in he ninth inning on a
bass on balls. sacrifice AMI Bieroaper's ons snge
- centr. Both sides nix and n".ded We. NhLe
Louisville had three errors, ony one tnat Ok
Brown figured n the score 81 f 1n5r H ar5 NJ,
pr0bihy saved PlttsburS .rcir l)slng ne game
Attendance. 1000 Score.
P itt.ogTrs ....'......'......ii %
Has4hits-Plttsburg II: Louisville j. F-rrors-
pittsh,ire Louisville Batteries -iumoert. Enret
and Mack, M,n.fee and Grim. Cmpire-HHrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
New York c. Philadelphia a. ost9n - Ba n,nra
New y6rE i4 Philadelphia Clevcland : Chicago
J aecord game - l-oulS y O'''N''''"N'
washington TO- Brooklyn u
They meaning between 5000 and 5000 enthusiastic
,I,,,,s-s NJ baseball began to yell about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and kept II up Tor FOUR hours
and tucntv-thrce minutes. To be sure. there was
On intermission of about five minutes out u'
time vas utilized in getting ones breath LOT d
fresh start The Giants were themselves "s''"
vostorlav and the handsome manner in when they
rloyed hall in the double programme with the
ro,rosontotlves from Philadelphia caused intense
low To win two games IN one day Is a me recor1
for any team but to make it against the deadly
rivals from Philadelphia. who have heretofore
caused 50 much anguish TO the followers OF the
Giants. JOY indeed
r, Tho oret qome Clark and Wilson were New
Works battery and Fuller was in Murphy place
at short Tho New Workers played p1ucKN up-hHI
game tied the score in the seventh inning anu
made the winning run in the eighth Clark OIL, did
Neend WORK w GS the aaronnd performances
OF Boyle. Burke and Fnller arou5ri iIgq,, - IA
bursts Of applause; Hallman' ''o9' ana
The Giants were first at The bat Fuller ..ar'ei
stealing second base. Aftor iurk" ana DAVIS No 1
been disposed Of Doy.e drove ne D9g %vg vent
rlght TO work In their half Of the inning ana ana l,t
SnrooI n, .acnnI By cross Delehanty 20, in his
usual drive t, right field for three bases cross
scoring. t t,.,,,,,
Tho Philies took the lead I'm the second innins
IGal.man reached first slow buni low tTl t"'il
base b,, was forced AZ sec1nl by Rely VINO IN
turn Wa forced by Carsy The after crosse .:l'
nla,n on q basgcr To- centre by Grady. In the
nfth m. visitors got another run on an HNcuSab.r
nun by Burke, ont at first ami Fuller poor
throw thu plate
The Giants seemed 10 realize whom they came 10
bet IN 'ho sixth inning that they mus do S'int lis
90 they scored run on DoAl"S tWo-odEs =
Warls out AMI Ctrsry's Wild throw. IN me nm
lies half of TINS inning Carsey mad" ii''k" tnro'
( hagger. which Ticrnan made no effort - get uhtH
I T., late and scD red GraIy's singh.
Tn. Giants tied fhe score IN the seventh inning
Husle 20, "a has" on balls. and Fuller two-hagg'r
Burke sent a fly to left. which looked - De sure
out but I'll. sun blinded D"chantN, ana the BAN
dr,npel safe Ruso scoring Fuller crossed the
plate on Doves ny - Delehanty In IN" eighth m
ming the home team took the lead scoring a on
a bl-e on balls a steal and Wilson'S snS.+ II
+ scored aElIn In The ninth also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE SUGAR SCANDAL INQUIRY.

THE SUGAR SCANDAL INQl li'l'
Washington. June 2o-Thc prospects are that
there will be ~ further testimony heard before
the Sugar Trust Investigating Committee. except
ing that Of the few Senators whose absence from
Washington prevented their answering the 'irag-
net" questions one by one a. these Senator'S re-
turn to town. they will probably be examined
To-day Senators Cray and Lindsay. the Demo-
cratic members % ;he investigation committee
have been busy arranging the case Of Messr'
Havcmcyer and Scarles. which Will be reported 70
the lce-Prcsdcnt for certihcaton to the District
Attorney because Of their refusal to answer qles-
lions.
Tho expected formal indictments Of the news
paper correspondents. Messrs. Shriver and "a
wards were not handed into court TO-DAY ny thc
Grand Jury. Inquiry made AT tn" i'Str't-
Attorneys office as TO tn" cause for the Decay IN
getting IA, before tho court. and one ot me
officials replied hat as no cas-" similar to these
had been bcfnr" the office for years dliEont srarch
Wa being made for Information. 80 that IN" IN
dictments might De- drawn up IN Such shape as 10
pass tho criticism Of m" court and OF the cpunsr'
Tor 'he defendants. These cases wore cer'hed ny
NiccIrcsidcnt Stevenson 10 the District Attorney
twenty DAYS ago. and IL was then said that the
matter would probably be- brought b"ior" the court
within ten CnV~.
senator Mitchell. of oregon appeared before the
commltte" this afternoon and answered all the
'drac-n"t questions I'm the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Most WOmcn'S Troubles

are caused by disordcrcd stomach
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt is
a positive remedy for Il diSordcrcd
stomach. 1t clears the complexion and
purlfieS the blood. Best results when
outdoor exercise can be had. Secure
only the genuine imported article,
which must have the signature of
" EIsNER 81 MENDELsoN Co.." Agts.,
New York" on every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE SHOPFfT QUESTION SETTLED.
COMPANIES DENIED THE PRIVILEGE or BRING
ING THE CREASE Tt BE RENDERED
IN THIS CITY

The Health Board yesterlly announced It's lie
clsion In the sh)p-fat question. many complaints
having been made that the rendering Of the fat
WIS nuisance AMI menace t. heath. The APP
p.lcatons OF SchwarzschEd " Su.Zhcrgcr. Of Joseph
Ilaberman. OF the Elstmaus Company Of Joseph
Stern. and OF T.. Donohue " Son. - bring fat 10
their factories this city for the purpose of
rendering 1t denied. The board granted a per
NIT - the United states Dressed Beef Company
t. render shop fit at It's establishment. at FIRST
ave. and Forty Jurthst. with the distinct under
standing that The mlt"rl. rendered bee
such may b. taken from In" catt.e slaughtered
the premises Or collected from butcher shops Ia
the CITY u New York"
The Sanitary Superintendent was directed % give
special attention to the enforcement Of this regu-
lition: 40 fat larl tal.ow sha.! be brought
into the city ~ Ncw-York To be rendered
melted. and none IS TO be rendered or melted that
has come from any place outside Of said city.
except part OF the living animal. unless In ae-
cordance with the terms. Of a special permit In
writing from this board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Born. Not Made.

Weak by lmprudencc. are many s'o"a'n' ru"S
n,o invariably weak digestion. The ROBUST a. 4 'u's
heartily and assimlla'e their food \ nau'aN "'
s,o,oach or one tina, has become. although h'' " ''
nall, derives neeiful aiI from this thorough S''"'
,1,s,e,,ers stomach The restoration 81 VIZ"
tho a.rca,e IS the prompt effect Of recourse u ""'
ss,onal,v sanctioned AMI universally es'eeme' ~
..,. ~, ,eo,,, Neryousness-a symptom q chronic III
,.,,u 80 overcome by It. So are liver complaint a"'
,,..,,,r ,,cip,ent rheumatism and kidney trouble
-. .,,-,.r, and T. constitutes an eficen, deieh''
-. p,, in order that the full benefit de-
,,,hls from rs use should be aVailed or Il snou'
49,, -, = ha,h,,ard way but continually. The sA'A'
.nvge,tion holds good OF all standard remedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE DEFICIT APPROPRIATED At y7so,ooo

Washington June % -Fiaures obtained from the
books 81 'h~ Treas ury make II possible 10 approx
mate accurately the receipts ard expenditures ~
the Government for the present fiscal year. which
IS now only ten days distant s. far. FOR two
thirds ~ this month. customs receipts have been
s55NGO Indicating total for the month from
this source Of t9poOu'p; internal revenue receipts
have been @.oW000. indicating total Of $l2moWo:
miscellaneous receipts have been $2op0Crl indlcat-
ing 4 total Of H.yOOO). ana making the aggregate
Government receipts for the fiscal year S2'4.~ocoO.
The expenditures so far for this MONTH have
been $lJJOVO making the aggregate for the year
June 3D. III" next ten days being estimated.
81. G0.@r excess for the fiscal year OF &is-
OOOup1
Secretary Carlisle last fall in an official state
mcnt made to Congress. estimated that the deficit
for this year would b. S2S.oHDo0. but the unex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
OWES IN orHER CITIES.

Boston June g0-rhc Bostons trailel behind the
Baliimores for seven innings to-day. with little
prospect OF winning. but in the eighth inning they
pounded McMahon for five hits. Bannon and Ms
Carthy getting doubles. AMI took the lead. 70 to l.
with the game well in hand Stivetts went TO
pieces Brodle started of with single. Brouth-
rrs flilnMel With a louhIc. and The next thre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
vA1'prvlLLE At TRAINERS ISLAND

VAUDEVILLE At TRAINERS lSiHN4-
The beautiful clubhouse ~ the New-York Atm
lett. cub AT Travers Island vas the scene o. 'ae
first Ladies Day" and open-a.r vaueevile per-
fornlnce 4 thc season yesterday Although me
,auleyl, was not 20 take pace unit, O'CLOCK me
clubhouse aas well NleI long before ana me
time was passed In bathing ana boating ana "'.N
athletics The opon-alr stage was erec'el on INC
water -i!e Of the c.ubh.Is an! The avn was
,,,..r.l ,.,.h seats Fully 1n1 people were pres
en-, ne,rl, half II whom We're women. Inc pro
rran,me Of the vaudeville performance "hlcn WIS
highly enjoved was As follows. The Go''eis !"
hI,,E-f,c. songs and dances. Frank la Rosa
living rings. Ruth Davenport songs ara oa''"'s'
TIE Davenport brothers. acrobats io.a l.F''' !"
snaoish dances. the Murray brothers. mHs''ai ART
,st.. Onar,reN. comedy Juggling. AMI Minnie rem
wood in her scrpentine dances Harry >. S7''''"
- rho Eden Nusee. furnished the pafrsS'- ,.,a
Tha reception and enter,alnment comm, ~
~ follows. George H. Phillips. CnarieS l' -,,,nsl
ham. Bartow 5 Weeks. james Whi,'lE GoS V,.
George Moore smith c. +. knonlaE'"ii * 'fawt5n.
!. q Roosevelt 4 II Wheeler. J. BEL brTH"'aa'
II = Ziuel e. J. Knfner. J. 7. Fisher W. -
cable and W. X HUett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
4 DRAW IN CRICKET OK STATEN ISLAND

DRAW IN CRICKET ON STATEN ISLAND
The teams Of the staten Island ana bro'N S-
Cricket clubs played interesting game -
dav at Livingston :. /. AMI the oc'aS'o" w.
marked by one Of the hes, innings player III -
York this season This Has CREDITED - a p''",'
Of Brooklyn who carried his bli f'r an r,.h
contribution Of - not ont when 'ha0'' "' ~
II make a draw = the matcn. .,-o ,,r the
II II MncNutt secured The iop s'I RSnner a'so
,ncneI his shoulders FOR q and seNrra' ''"'' "'"
fnnnnd The leather tor smaller amounts ,,r,,k-
staten Islands hna! score was 'O'' am
lvny III. -; out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NOT PIE ASE'

>or PLEASED WITH THE CLYDE COURSE
Glasgow. June pa member o' ''' CT" ~
,.,.I.r. .,,l today that the Vigilants men af'eF
,'nl,r, ovsr the Clyle course were 10y no means
sur. ~ success in the coming race. The CN-'
would certainly he jammel with craft an,,l.,,-S
Vieiiant would consequently BE- greatly "'"''
The Vigilan. and the Nalkyr.e are q oGS N., Syas
hv Side in Hendersons yard The NlSi4"' "-'
slightly strained by her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
SENATORS FIELpED WELL.
.tOlh In -. IT ~ iiii- ~ ''i''' 40
HITTING GAME.

washington. June 21.-The Sena' - le.lcd finely
ami ulttrl plub hard today. winning easily Fl N
Hr1,klvn After the Senator's hll bsttol out
singles WITH such rapii succession that Fouz cou'l
stand f. no longer he went In 10 itch hmse; bat
ll no better McGure's ht for home run was
the star hlt u tie game. Weather no.. Attend
lu.a 2lOd Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

GOVERNORS FLOWER AND Ho0G To hhhH
Albany y Y. June % -Governor Flower WI"
,rr >, Albany I'm time 20 meet Governor Hobs
,,1 rar,v Of Texas who VIII be here to-hlo''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
POW M ERY
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE. (Vin Brut).
"Aigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality

pected and unprecedented decline In customs and
internal revenue caused him subsequently 10 revise
his figures