davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
AllOtnlents Approved.

The Secretary of War has approved the
allotments made by the Missouri river COM
mission for the improvement Of that river
These allotments were made by the COM
mission under the improved" plan, by
the terms of which the work of improve
aient, instead of being carried on stimuli
taneously along the whole length Of the
river, according to the Usual practice, will
be concentrated upon one section at a
time, and on the section selected the work
will be carried along to a point where the
river will be made navigable for large
boats before work is undertaken on an
other section. AS result of the adoption
of this program all of the appropriation CT
$3.50, 900, made by the last Congress for the
Missouri river will now he expended on
ore section, extending from the Missis-
sippi to the mouth of the Usage river, a
stretch of about fifty miles IN length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. -Jud

Equity Court No. Judge Cox
Offutt agt. Peters; Mrs. M. A. Jackson
appointed guardian ad Item. Henninger
agt. Mills; Jno. Ridout appointed guardian
ad Item. Horning agt. Ryder; sale decreed
with w. n. Sholes and Mills Dean, trus-
tees, to sell. Wadsworth agt. Mast; testi-
mony before w. ]. Lambert, examiner, Or
dered taken.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley
United States Casket Hardware Company
agt Milstead; judgment by default. Stern
berg & Son agt. Dent Iron Works; do.
Hentz ct al. agt. French; do. Wyeth ct al:
Columbia; judgment in certiorari. In re
estate of Mary E. McCarty; application to
fix day for trial denied, without prejudice.
| Walsh ct al. agt. Stone, Administrative;
auditor. Hammond agt. Malone; judg-
ment by default United States agt. Jos
R. West ct al; OF, hearing. VIM. G. Burns
agt. Silas S. Daish; verdict for plaintiff for
of exceptions signed. Sharp ct al. agt.
Ross ct al; order for publication.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. VIM. Johnson; assault
to rape; verdict, guilty; sentence, Albany
five years. United States agt. George
Washington and Emma Ford; assaulting
an officer; defendants arraigned; plea, not
guilty. United States, agt. Hattie Ford
larceny; do United States agt. John Eyler
HOUSEKEEPING and receiving stolen prop
erty, do United States agt. Hess Mason
and Geo. Price, housebreaking; on trial.
United States agt. Lice Price; arson;
verdict, guilty. with recommendation to
| mercy. United States agt. Fredk. Brown
larceny; verdict, not guilty. United
States agt. Henry Smith; assaults to kill
defendant withdraws plea not guilty and
pleads guilty; sentence Albany two years
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
In re Levin S. Frey, guardian; petition for
allowance and petition of guardian for in
structions filed. In re Daniel OC. Cal
laghan, guardian; petition for allowance of
claim and notice to guardian filed. Estate
of Annie E. Northcutt; notice of motion to
call up issues to be sent to Circuit Court
for trial Estate of Elizabeth He'll; execu-
tor bonded and qualified. Estate of Benz
F. Miller; receipts filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
FRANZ Won sUPPE DEAD.
Composer of the Popular "Fntinitza
and "BOccacciO."

Composer of the Popular "Fntinitza"
and "BOccacciO."
Franz Won Suppe. the musical composer,
is dead.
Franz Won Suppe, known as 1.-The Ger
man Offenbach," was of Belgian descent
and was born on board ship near Spalato
on the 18th of April, 1920. His baptismal
name was francesca Ezehiele Ermen-
eglido Cavaliere Suppe Demelli, but he
discarded all save that by which he was
known in the world of music.
He was q precocfous musician. At eleven
years of age he learned the flute; at thir-
teen he was familiar with harmony, and
at fifteen he produced mass at a Fran
ciscan church at lara. His first 2reten-
tious work was "A Summer Nights
Dream" founded upon Shakespeare's play
similarly entitled. His first pronounced
success was achieved, in 1S47, when he
produced ''Das Madchen vom Lande" CThe
Country GirrO. The compositions by which
he is chiefly known 'on this side of the
Atlantic are "Fat1nitxa" and "Boccaccio"
The overture tor "Dichter und Bauer"
c'Poet and Peasant'0. was arranged for
no less than sixty different combinations of
popular, as it was one of his most artistic,
and has been played in almost every thea
ter in Europe and America. For versatility
Won Suppe was unsurpassed by any of
his contemporaries, and, although many of
his productions have enjoyed but an ephe-
neral existence, some will survive through
all t.A., for they contain the essence of
spirit of melody devoted
to the calculation of a lofty purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Naval Orders.

Commodore L. A. Beardslee, Capt John
A. Howell, Commander Nickol Ludlow ard
Lieut.. Commander ]. N. Hemphill have
been ordered to examination for promo
ton. Chief Engineer A. B. Bates has been
detached from treatment at the Mare
Island Naval Hospital and granted three
months leave. Boatswain John H. Brown
has been retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
DISQUALIFIED for Active Service.

These revenue cutter officers have been
found physically disqualified for active
service ard have been retired: Capt Scam
mon ard Chief Engineers J. T. Wason and
c. C. DeReamer. Lieut.. Roberts and First
Assistant Engineers Barrows and McGiH
viii he advanced to the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Window Shades.

Did you know that we took charge of
that matter. too? Say the word and let
US send up samples and take the measure.
Holland or Opaque, with all the new-fan-
gled hangings.
Here are two kinds Of Ready-nade
Shades-next to nothing in cost:
Opaque Shade-3x6 feet-fast color
29c.
i0x72-inch Hand made Opaque Shades
Coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
A West Point Visitor Annointed

Riach NJ. Venable of Baltimore has been
appointed by the President a member of
the board of visitors to the Military Acad-
envy in place of A. Leo Knott, declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22

This mOumce nm e m t
should be a source of pleas
ure to every lady that has
am idea of purchasing either
a cape or a skirt.
-, =, S 4 / ?
HE'S q EsH h 4Has T MaSE 81 MA THn Ae
IS F %5k1 SECT ss 99 HaNS FINE AND
1Sc.
BLACK BnccADE INDIA LINEN, s5c. QUAIL
BLACK SATIN STRIPED oRGANDY. s5c
H5c.
., BLACK CHECK AND STRIPED INDIA LINEN,
12Hc.
BLACK BAT1sTE, SHEER AND FINE, 5oc.
2gc.
BLACK LACE STRIPED JAcoNET. 80 INCHES
WIDE, 3Oc. QUALITY.
H5c.
BLACK HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN, As
INCHES WIDE, Soc. QUALITY.
2Sc.
BLACK LINEN LAWN. "a INCHES WIDE, 5oc.
25c.
BLACK INDIA LINEN, 80 INCHES WIDE, FAST
BLACK. %. 80 AND Soc. QUALITIES,
I2Ac., Igc., ISc. and 25c.
FINE BLACK DEITY, 80 INCHES WIDE, 50c
2Sc.
r FSH R VHsF s HH1 4 e. !S euA TDB SILK
A0c.
Remember, these are ALI
sample pieces, which makes
the great difference i'm
price.
Our Wash Goods De-
partnnent, which includes
ALI kinds of white, black
and colored wash material,
is NOW located i'm OUR annex,
Hst floor.
CLEANING GLOVES WITHOUT COST is SURE
LY CHEAP ENOUGH.
We invite all ladies to bring their Kid Gloves
tomorrow and have them cleaned gratis while
waiting. matter whether they bought Of us
or not. An expert glove cleaner will show you how
kinsbury's Partisan Paste will make old gloves
look like
Glove Department, left AISLE LIST floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Furniture Coverings.

You should take advantage Of this let-up
in the warm weather to put your home In
summer dress. Get the Furniture covered.
All You need do is to let us know that you
want it dOne-and our man will be on
hand to give you ideas and costs. We
have an exceptionally good line of stufrs
to be used this season.
31-inch Rocco and Semi-Rocco Gre
tOnnc-fast color and looks well-15c.
a yard.
GG-inch Furniture Linen-with latest
stripes-4Sc. a yard.
81 and 36-inch French Cretonne. In
large flower patterns-not loud, but in
tensely artistic-30c. to SOC. yard.
% ard 50-inch Furniture Linen-the
old fashioned never-bettered kind Of COW
eriag-30c. to Csc. a gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Covers for Couch

dNIW I dUIGs
Not q few-but lots and lots of pat
terns-new styles, all Of them. Big
values for the money:
Ga Chenille Table Covers-choice pat
terns-Sl.2q.
"a Tapestry Table Covers in days Of
old" designs-Sage, Dark Blue and
Bronze colors-S1.G 60.
Tapestry Couch Covers-3 yards long
and so inches wide-patterns Of the mid
die ases-S2.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22

FINE BLACK NULL, 45 INCHES WIDE SILB
FINISH VERY SHEER, roc. QUALITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22

CLEANING GLOVES WITHOUT COST is SURE
LY CHEAP ENOUGH.
We invite all ladies to bring their Kid Gloves
tomorrow and have them cleaned gratis while
waiting, matter whether they bought Of us
not. An expert glove cleaner will show you how
kinsbury's Partisan Paste will make old gloves
look like
Glove Department, left AISLE LIST floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22

BLACK INDIA LINEN, SO INCHES WIDE, FAST
BLACK. %, 80 AND 50c. QUALITIES,
12Hc., 1gc., H8c. and 25c.
FINE BLACK DE1rTY. 80 INCHES WIDE, &c.
QUALITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
AOV4TJCS At THE CIRCUS.

.r,rr, COLD WATER END OF THE PERFORMANCE
THE BEST DRAWING CARD.
.1tora Won are Reserved seats for the circus
front seats. right opposite the ,a"N' ~
,h hur,en OF the ticket spectators song d" -"d"'-
son Square Garden this season. mat SHOWS p'''''
,hor ANYTHING else could the popularity winch '''
coId-v,ater end of the circus has achieved "ea'S
- .A Iour,b-ave end OF the Garden. where me
,l, ",yith real water" IS located are AT " pre-
MUM No tank drama produced on ''lS ' any
other stage ever was more m'ereS''"b az i,
~, .,, tho little curtain droppcr" which WHO'S
m tho circus programme this year. Inc p'u"''S
.n,aI, who ..kerchugs" into the hogshead or 20 Oh
go, :, tho uylal melodrama - not 10 De ih'"-
,,o,od In the same historical volume win l|o"'7
Golden who comes flashing down from ue """'
height of the Garden roof and parts the water ~
smoothly so deftly docs the expert aver sup IIo
the waters that they are scarcely uoupIeu ''''
than the pool OF bet''S"" ~ va
health giving touch.
Srr,nging from "A narrow plank when Is lashe'
to the rafters Golden falls nearly inc "hole SLY
three feet OF distance in horizontal poSl'ion' Ih
shiftlng quickly 10 the customary aver position
NJ perpendicularity, he strikes the surface h'du
first But that is not the most dlihcu'' part oi 1t"
Many a sailor has dived off the yardarm from as
great a height and come up safely put IL loon
twenty-five 10 thirty feet depth OF water TO checA
his headway. Golden has TO stop anu ieVe'Se NE
morton in less than seven feet for that is the depth
~ The tank How he manages TO 40 II WITHOUT
banging his head against the bottom is 'ne ques'Jn
that agitates the CnloOkers TO an dpP"idtces 'I
feet nave not passed under water before ms hcad
hobs up sereney within yard or Two oil the spot
where he struck the water Ihe dNei certainty
must turn the shortest OF short corners
Compared with. this striking pefIoInance the
graceful paddngs and floating % Bethce Nath
the young woman from Australia, are 'aihe' 'hou8h
skilful and difficult TO duplicate , ha,. 81.
William Andree the man who goes ana pdSs MS
head and then Jumps overheard has goiteii me I'M
baggng" process down so fine now t ina " - no
danger of his drowning almost happthcu az s,V-
erai OF his rehearsals. The genlemaniy 'og-i3let
Tho Fat policeman who Is so buOyant ne couidn |
sink II he were weighted with all the SINS OF the
department and the ducks Win a. re
10 amuse and instruct the circus puDic III 'he Jaws
OF equilibrium Rotations and combusuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
MEAT PRICES MAINTAINED.
ABSURD DENIAL, MADE BY MEMBERS OF
THE CHICAGO MEAT TRUST.
HOW RANCTrMEN HAVE BEEN RUINED AND
DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS BY A coMBINA-

NOW RANCTrMEN HAVE BEEN RUINED AND
DRIVEN OFT OF BUSINESS BY A CoMBINA-
TON OF RAPACIoUs CAPITALISTS.
The high prices Of meats which have lately pre-
vailed were firmly maintained yesterday, and some
butchers even had the audaclty 70 say thaI inc
Lenton season being ended. another advance IN
retail prices should and probably VIII soon DC
made unless the wholesale rates were specify 'e
duced Family marketing Is now a formidable I'M
dertakIng and deplctes the household eXchequ'r
with marvellous rapidly. \ pocketbook that enters
the meat dealers shop in a state OF comtortao.c
pethora energies from II "as fat as pancake
Fortunarely Ash poultry and are plentiful, ana
ron sonablv cheap else many family would soon
he reduced to starvation diet. So many consumers
of beef and other animal meats have switched
or onto the other articles of food mentioned that
there Is less apprehension that thelr PRICES
may also soon be advanced
In referring to statements made by members Oh
tho great and grasping Chicago Meat Trust. n we'll
known man. who formerly extensively IN
erested in cattle ranchng in Texas ana the Far
West and now lives in this city, said: 1t IL u.s.
rIstngly ridiculous for those monopoiiS'S I'd in'e
eurh childish denials that there Is beef trust or
that they have 'cornered' the cattle market hVery
one who IS at all familiar with the history or the
r,sInr and selling of beef cattle knows very wen
that such denlas absolutely false Inc h'e'ii-
hers OF the Trust themselves admit that ,he'r
annual purchases amount to more than " per cent
Of all the cattle annually sold in THIS country dn
It Is silly for them 10 declare that any set Vi nv"
who control CO per cent of the business vi any
| ministry cannot corner and control the market
| for the products of that industry. o,,,,,i,.
"Cntfla ranchng was formerly an exceedingly
| nroniablc business but IL has been ruinei 10y tne
Chicago Beef Trust There was a time "h'm o .oi
c,rn as we'll as domestic capitalists were etBPr -
| invest immense amounts in ranches on many y. y.
which there not only THOUSANDS Du' ,en' ,bo
| thousands of cattle raised. Many years ago .!s
| Trust began TO lay pipes 70 control me ram
business by reducing the price OF c2te % %m s
ranches 10 such a low rate that the business p'V',l.
| unavoidable and many rlnchmcn were cotnPe.tsu
! 10 abandon their ranches. The Trust Doueht we
cattle cheap but sold meat dear. and has maze u''-
| told Millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
HARBINGERS OF SPRING.
Rr-DS AND BIRDS TELL THB APPROACH
OF WARM WEATHER.
THE PARKS BEGIN TO LOOK GREEN AND IN
vITING AND THE SMALL BOY pi'For'i0
HIMSELF AT THE LAKE WITH Ills

HIMSELF AT THE LAKE WITH Ills
COTTON LINE AND BENT HOOK.
The warm weather. and especially the warm
showers Of the last few days. have had ii'di h''
effect on the parks. Among the larger trees ''c
cbestnuts and willows have burst their Ied' PoIS
and the small leaves already give out the h6h''St
of green tinges a sure harbinger of the glorious
groom that in a week or viii Clothe all the
marks Among the shrubs the laburnums ana PRIV
cts have shot forth their leaves. and the weather
of Yesterday was sap-driving that one could d"
o., Geo tho trees growing. Around the Arsenal
the tulips have actually begun to flower. ana III the
hower-beds men busy planting out paisies
which gladdened the scene with their mulu-cooTed
blooms A few years ago an Engishinah piaA''i
some roots OF forget ne-n"t ana the '"''''""
yellow primrose in a swarnpy dell in Cehrdi ld'h
Roth have done well. and yesterday the primrose
mad sent out its pale. yellow flower. with others
to follow and in their quiet way VIII common morale
April 49, or Primrose Day. in memory OF benjamin
Dsrael Earl Of Beaconshelh
Tho warmth that emanatcs from houses and helps
bring out the nearby bushes earlier than those
few yards away is particularly noticeable around
the Casino where the privet bushes are now almost
green Near this place there are par Of squirrels
that live in an elm tree close to the western
door that Isidor Isaac feeds on al IN" dcHca'l"7
of his hosiery, and strange 70 say! they nave &C
qured taste for Ilanked shad. for "hi'h that cot
tage In the woods has gained a great ana just
there every now and then sees many OF inc
best known and most honorcl people OF the CITY
To the ornithoogist Central Park Just 10" -
particularly interesting. for 1t Is the zenith "i u''
migratory season and every bush, bramble. tree
and wooded hollow is alive with birds That stop
here for a few days and then journey nortAWAtd'
Warbers Nnches. woodpeckers thrusheS' uee-
climbers worms AMI our own American sp''io"'
can be seen on al sides by the quiet observer VINO
wishes that the inevitable small boy "''" eNcuHed
from the Park for just one Is getting " goa
look at a bird gang OF these NOISY youngsters
viii race down some asphalt path. am away goes
the small visitor The small boy. too IS III 'NIH'h''
along the banks Of the big lake HIS OBJECT Il "Sh-
ing He cuts a rod from some nelghboThs siru"'
his line has been stolen from spool OF cotton De
long ny 20 his mother or sister, ana ms NON - /"
h.n, Mn For bait he finds the cNeT-i"tIy worm.
Thcsa little fellows take out many "A !ls " i''t ~
stacked away IL their pockets 10 =" tdh'h ), m
and give the cook additional trouble IN fIylhs 'h'
These little gangs have always wh'chiHdh' am
a.ben a policeman or watcher appears U''' j. q
cry OF Cheese it, and one would thlnk Ue taIIIi
had swallowed them up but the young e!is return
IN their sport a. soon the danger has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
4 TCNNEL UNDER OCEAN PARhU AY.
WORK BEGUN BY THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.


RAILROAD COMPANY.
p.o,,s ,assine m or down the Ocean Parkway
during the last few days have observed eood
deal ~ commotion going at point about nan
q mile from Prospect Park. On both slces OF the
boulevard extensive excavating operations see"'ei
20 have been begun and by the middle o. the week
the outer roadway the western side OF 'he MAN
drive was closed. At this point ever since last
yea, cables like those which are familiar oo1ec's
along every street IN which trolley-cars run have
been stretched across the broad driveway ana
on each side car tracks were laid some time ago
In fact these formidable preparations Ied some
N think that another electric road was 70 cross
the boulevard here on the surface bu' 'idt Is
not the
tn. Kings County Electric road. which is part
n. ,he FLYNN system is going underneath the Park
yav and the work which has been in progress
since last Monday is the preliminary ATTACK up''"
the tunnel that is be built at this point. Durhs
its construction there Will necessarily DE sumo
interference with the free use Of the boulevard
ord when the tunnel IS completed there VIII be
a slight change in the grade. The tunnel, that Is,
will cause the grade OF the Parkway TO ne raiscd
about three feet but the surface Will De graneu
for about 30 or 2O feet each SIDE the SHsht eio-
walton which will be produced will be scarcely per
ceptible II is necessary to make this change or
grade so 70 keep me tuilhel iteo -i'"i "~N~'
In time OF heavy rains.
The same thing done when the manhattan
Beach Railroad was carried under the Parkway
only there the elevation was about hVe Iee'' any
one driving or riding along the boulevard at tnat
pojn. Is aware OF going up a gentle declivty and
then down again on the other side but unless hiS
attention were specially called 10 ~ ne " en
probably not be aware that any departure iiO'''
The natural grade had taken place o .,
The cables carrying the electric current "ere a.
lowed 10 be carried across the PARKWAY Dy ~, w
FLYNN neonle last year in order that they inIennt
on he work OF electrically welding the rams
OF the.r road The process Is so perfect that ~ Is
practically Impossible find joint In me ra ais;
Il looks in fact like one continuous RAJ a Us
course the absence Of joints VIII cause t M
10 move very smoothly and without any JoiSns,
The also sought the PFy ,b Di
temnnrarilv and made application 20 PARK toni-
missioner Squer for the desired permit, ms a
swer vas that he would not consider the ihS a..
untl the company gave conclusive PROOF York T on
rurpose 10 build tunnel But no" that WVIh ",
fhai nroiect has begun, 1t Is doubtful Whetnei
anv hermit 70 cross on the surface VIII De srnit
The COMPANY thus far has had no occas!Et ~ H
for one since IL has not put any par ", Nv
IN operation The tunnel was 20 %" an ppxtensioH
May l. but the company no" want" q"
OF time for sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
oI1JNG THE ELEPHANTS HIDES.


Tr1r AMOUNTING PROCESS IL THE MENAdhiIE
At CENTRAL PARK
To the general public tho elephant-house IN mo
Central Park Menagerie was Il closed mousse y'S'''-
dav The fact was the elephants or at least TWO OF
+her, were 10 be oiled down. This IL necessary
from the fact that tho Gagged elephant cannot rom
Aov ~ dav throw great sprays OF water over H'h
,bck hide and 40 keep II from Cracking a. "o
wouN do II In his native forest. ana yester"'y J"
u,as determined TO ano!nt these great pachy"roilh
with neatsfoot Oil
Small Tom was the first 10 be Experimental on
,d obev~d orders to - this side or the o'her
moro meeky than fractions Dabe. ne Was
anonted fore ana aft. only trumpctng whoh MS 'e"
were being attended 10. The reporter wa" J." ''e
nan and helped hold up tho legs OF ue amman
while "Billy" Snyder rubbed in the OIL ana IL Wa
q u,onderful illustration Of mans power over III"
,ouer brtes Tom or his bedroom partner jonas
oou,d in a moment have Killed the two men III inc
no., hut as each was being operated on except loi
.,nIre the proboscis round the nearest .eF IN a
cor, of grateful kiss. these great beasts S'eihr1
,,oroughlv 10 understand that man, VINO han hdi'
49, oa7tive was trying do his best 10 am -
his condition When all was os'i. ,l, i'lii,i'a -,
n,ood m glossy and black and II ever one e'epnahI
sto oEa 70 another IN scornfu tones II couId De
oinn.3 from the ewes 0! those two elephants VINO
$3.50 a. ono another. Tom called Jonas a blahhch
,TnS Niger and Jonas replied with d feeble III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Il EW WAY or STOPPING 4 LEAK.

The steamer Alvcna arrived here yesterday from
West Indian ports. VIA Norfolk into when Po''
she nut last Wednesday. leaking badly. The cause
OF the leak the "ptiing OF plate near inc
keel \ hole found almost two inches across"
through winch water pouring nj such rate
that two steam pumps and a hand pump were I'M
able 10 control 1t. 1t found necessary to )clu
son about 30 tons OF valuable cargo ana about l"'
haps Of sugar we're also ruined. The value OF the
ictfteoued cargo will probably exceed {21.p" Inc
plate was patched 10y passing a r"I", down throush
The hole and fastening II 10 plate with ring IN
il and then dra wing the ring through the hole ana
me platc tightly mp against the bottom The Ieak
was most cflcctually stopped
The Alvcna viii go into drydock to have a new
IlIin plIf III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE NEGROES SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH

From The Chicago Record.
asked the colored hackman VINO was ur,s'ns p Us
around in Savannah the other day II he was a Re-
publican "A Democrat. H., .,....,t,
roniv "im \ business man, an / doan't fool weth
politics ,o.S,s,.d
"C,ulrd men amt NO call 10 vote doawn nyar'