davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
CURRENCY reform IN Hil1I.
\ PROPOSITION TO CONSOLIDATE THE DEBT ANn
SUBSTITUTE COLD FOR PAPER MONEY.

Washington. oct. 5.--W 7. Powell. United Sta'"s
Minister 10 llaytl. In letter 10 Secretary Sh"r-
man, says that legislation Is now pending before
the Chamber o. Deputies for the consolidation Of
the several c.asscs OF debt ~ the Republic into ono
National debt thc reduction Of tho high rate Of OK
change. destruction of The present paper money
in use AID substitution for Il %: n gold currency
I'm order 10 DO his" says Minister Powell. 'tne
Government Wi! ondeavor 10 ;ecuro a loan from
some Of Our large banking houses III the States TO
the amount OF ssOco0co. This loan. understand Is
20 be negotiated ny II. J. Leger. Minister from ;his
Republlc n the United Statos. such loan to pay
interest Of per cent per annuin IN gold. Inc
present dcnt with interest amounts 10 nearly
500, cco,coo. In the matter now pending. the loan
IL obtained. Ia TO be secured by n portion or ~"
duty on tho coffee crop. estimated TO be worth
aboii; g 90 annually ana portion OF the I'M
por: duty. which they propose TO increase - per
cent The money thus accruing 70 Constitute
sinking fund for the payment OF these bonds
Heretofore all loans that have been obtained haVH
come through the merchants here or else ihfpuEE
the Bank OF France. which has a branch here
The Importance 10 be attached 10 this loan, 50 gar
a. We concerned. Is the growing feeHng Tor
a closer alliance with our country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
PRINCE HoHryLoHr'S POSITION.
he Is SAID TO HAVE WrrHpRA"% MS Ht-f'-
NATION THREE TIMES %EEn OF
ErrnNl, WV

Rerlin. oct = Primo" IIohcnloh". Il Is alleged
has already thrice rendered his resignation az
Chancellor. but has been induced 10 "ithhr"" l.
because 10 suitable successor could b" iounn aHnons
prussians II pr'ncely rank and because pr. Won
MniIel is reluctant to assume such thorny legacy
The latter has used all his influence 10 r"rsuad"
Prince Ilohenlohe 10 retain Once.
The Koclnsche Zeitung.' IN a frank article *
p,ainng the motives underlying tho naval plans
Of Emperor William docs not scrurlc I" assert
that in the case Of Samoa Germany more than
once has had every reason 20 establish law ana
order by force of arms but has rciraIned. ana
stu does not think Of attempting anything "f the
kind. because the English and the Americans nav"
The Zoiturg'' however adds. The alarmingiY
defencecss state Of the German coasts. 10 tAy
rothing 81 German interests all over tho world.
shows the necessity Of a strong navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
MEETINGS. ALL DAY LONG.
STATE CONVENTION OF THE C"H'S IAN
rxDEAyOR SOCIETY.

E;mira n y Oct. 1.-The sNoo"" u' ,h,.
state Chrst,an Endcavor convene" 80. ar
morning bright and clear ana '"e -, ,eid
rived IN large numbers, Two mes' 49,. 4, the
mi. ,norn,nc one IN Park Church ana Or. ~
tirs, Ran,st Church President Mchi'"cN ~
sided AZ the latter and J. d. r. Slee weico'neu ~"
delsr,,es on behalf Of the city. The Kew "
l. Daechcr brother OF Henry Ward pe'N
welcomed them in behalf o: the ch"rehes. ,,.,,
The Rev d.; A. C. Dixon, STATE Ncc'p
81 BROOKLYN addressed he assemolase' iie 20
the Young peopIe to have God in their H'es' ,'
do,orod ,ns ov.or- 70 which Sabbath Dissertation
was carried on Al the present time lie spoA
o,ains, riding bicvces and IN trolley-cars on '""
day ,,s ...-
The nearing 2, Park Church was PRESIDED Over
by 4 f. Dewhursi, Of New-YorH stare
The addresses OF welcome delivered III INC Dap
list church were also fca'i mere anu
sponded to by Or. Dixon. .,.
NJ = e. r.uckev. OF Brooklyn State superin'
,e,den. ~ ,unor work presided at tho junior 'd"s
in Park church this afternoon. she was
nv Miss Lucy A. Demond. OF Buhalo es-'
STAT superintsndent. The Elmira ooys sars
Junior d, and addresses were delivered oy i'e<',
dent McKit,rick and th' Rcys j. f. '''s'"'
Brooklyn. - ,.r,is,
,rh. conares, of missions at the FIRST bapts'
church was a meeting OF unusual Interest l,
IVES presided over BY W. y. Jones OF Albany au
after 4 devoional service three *e"-iorH span n,
ers the Rev A L. Ciaebelein. snperin's"Isnin, a
The Hope Israel Mission: the Rev. hais ~ Y,,,,,
chinese minister. and John /. Dube, son OF d "''u
prince. were heard. ... urosissn, Nc
At the First Presbyterian Churcn mr. T5rd East,
Kittrick presiding the Rev. Mrs; anhis III. IT. =. In
man Of Elmira delivered an address on H Wh III.
yj,ation OF Jesus to the Young Mra r.. VI liz ~.
more o. Hew-York. founder st the Door o. IVY
also spok. " -, ,,,r meetings
tonight and IN al Of the churches large g.
gathered 70 hear the addresses Al the i1st RE
byterisn church DR. Dixon presided ana Se
sneing The Rev. william g Wallace 81 rn St,S.
orer." UIs address was followed by one On Inc
Truly Blessed Life BY Dr. DiXoA., oro.,a.d
JnAlc g; + Remington, Of Rochester presia.a
a. The meeting in Park CHURCH. md ne song ser
Vice was led h. Professor john sweney, OF fni.a
dephla Defend Him a. me IT'LL Vas ne suSj
,ac of an able address by the Rev pr tolt.dHH
MYERS Of Brooklyn This was followed ny on az
dress hy ;he Rev. pr. Henry McEwen OF New
A. the meeting in The Lake Street Pres ey,erian
Church President McK!ttrck presided, ara me
Roy. Dr H. II S;e5bins, OF Roch"steE spoHe o., On
God Premium the Tongue. pr 'DiNch d's0
addressed the assembl1ge here -, ,,
Thomas r Jordan. OF Syracuse was the rres.d-
ing officer AZ the First Methodist Church where
addresses delivered by Messrs McEwen ana
W2Ii1cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
CLOSING Prices san FRtNCISCo STOCKS
ETPOPEAV PRODUCE MARKET

rJyerpoo oct. 5 3:i5 p. Exchanss-Whee;.-s spot.
N rad Western winter steady. Is sd; No red North
ern spring steady. S. Sd Csrn-,,spo American MIXED
"c,ohsr 81 ID: November. 8, 24d: December. Rs 81.
Fleng~st Louis fancy winter dull los Hops at London
mess. 6s ed prime 81. 3D. Pork dun: prime mess
nm, "a 70 10 n dull. S2s RaeonCtr.he rlIrd cut IS
10 30 n drlI 3?s a. short rib 90 70 "a 10 steady 33s
clear nlidles heavy. 20 to - NJ Arm BIS 3D. short
clear mdcs heavy Is TO 30 10 stocks exhausted clear
i H. quict. 20. ardpTm. , we'. teri ,ssay "a
raIov Prime city dull. ISIS 0d Co,onseed OLIVER
roni r.rn,d dull les Turpentine-Spirits hrm. .5s.
dull. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
VAIL SERVICE TO CUBA AND uEIICO.

Washington. Oct. The bids for the contracts
,or OCEAN mail service from New.York to Havana
c-uha and from New-York 70 Tuxran. Mexico. ara
intermediate ports. beginning November next
we're opened In the ONCE Of Postmaster tienerd
Gary to-day. There was on.y one bidder the New
York and Cuba Mail steamship Company. me pres
on each route for nve-year contract, or g cents
per statute mile on a .en-year contract, ,he op-
,o, having been announced In the caI for bids
The compa ay's bids being considered, and there
will be no delay In passing them. The total
mileage Is :os, $50 statute niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TAPIOCA TLOIR DITIABLL As STARCH.

San Francis-o. Or. The United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals has handed down a decision o.
irnpor,srce irasmuch az by II the revenues OF the
Government will be Increased many hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars yearly. The care to DC.
termne the disputed point whether tapoca -four
should re admitted free Of duty under the Mckinley
bill or whether it should he required 70 pay duty
OF two cents per pound starch. This -four Is
used almost exclusively starch In all the Chinese
sundries in the tnfe1 States because 81 its cheap
nees and n has been the most formidable obstacle
10 tho starch manula curing industry in the United
States Inc decision OF the ouft Ia thst u must
raw duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
SOUTHERN corrox MARKETS.

.p.n,.a Oct. cotton Hrm m!dd.inx. 4 l-i6gssc
nv ,nidinx 5-su5 Ia Ice; 3ItT bales ship
nsn;s OH bales. sales 1859 ha,es stock. 10 81: bales
Galveston oct Cotton quiet and steady; middlins
q Isc. low mddng li-i6c: gooI ordinary. JS.Icc.
receipts i9o3 hass: exports q Great Britain. $50
bales: sales. si1 bales stock. ilol22 bales
Norfo,k oct S--Cotton firm: middling. 3 i6c: low
mi!ilrs So: good ordinary, l-i5c: receipts. 5 3ds
bales: exports coastvlse. 3ios bales sae5. $40 bales
stock ol,ito bales
New Orleans. Oct S.--cot,on arm middllns. 6l-l6,:
,ou middling y li-i6c: good ordinary. 5Ac:
rcIps i32ts bales: gross. lt.3+t bales; exports Ia
Great Britain $50 bales: France 400 bales: 10 the
continent go bales sales 900 bates: stock T4sij bales
Savannah Oct. a.-,-otton quiet: mdding Sac: low
niddlng ?.lac receipts sls6 bales exports coaswlse
. i6I bales; sales 2.25T Gales. stock. 0oN bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TO EE RECEIVED BY THE president.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Cn Wednesday evening NJ >
o'clock the President will give reception al the
White House 10 the foreign guests o. the Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew The Brotherhood holds its
convention In Buffalo Hoxt week. and it "a at the
request Of the International Committee that the
President VIII receive the foreign delegates These
include the Lord Bishop OF Rochester the Right
Rev Stuart Talbot: the Rev. Charles Gore. Canon
OF Westminster. and others. The members OF the
Cabinet and their wives and persons prominent
In scientific. literary and religious circles will be
in the receiving party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
AGAINST FOTR TRACKS.

RIAL ESTAIE MN FASS EENVbV III'EH NShT''
THE AUTHORITIES TO COMPEL THE COM
pANIEs To USE ONE SET.
meeting Of the directors Of the Real Estate
Exchange was held AZ the Exchange in Libertyst.
Yesterday. At which S. +. Jane, w. s. Folsom and
C. L. Clarkson were appointed committee 10 pre-
pare a ticket be voted for at the annual meeting
on December IL. and the following resolutions on
the proposal 10 change tho motive power on the
Amsterdam.ave car lines, WAS unanimously
adopted
Whereas An effort IS being made hy m"
METROPOLITAN Traction Company and the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company to lay four lines Of troll'i
tracks in Amsterdam-ave and
Whereas The running Of four lines OF trolley-cars
on this avenue would he very serious m"nac" 70
city:
Resolved That this Exchange urges upon The
city and State authorities to refuse their consent
10 such change of motive power on Amsterdam ave
as would bring about the running OF four hneS
Of trolev-cars. until the two companies IN interest
agree to unite on a single set Of tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

otiumwa Iowa. oct. Seven thousand r'orl"
from this part ~ tho state saw star foi1tor ana
Joe Patchcr 80 against thor ova records al VIII
lians milo track to-daF. star l'oin'c: turned IN"
track i'm e.olt, against strorg hcadwnd blowing
mn the stretch Murphy. his owner. says that
oosdcring the condition. ~ IS tho iasi"st MI"
o,or mad. bv Pointer. PAfchcn started oar VEL
turning tho haif IN 90 a.. but = second running
bn,sc which picked him mp NJ fho thr'c-qualt"r
noio h'caus inrulv AMI scared Paichcn. who mn
ish,d tho milo in 2'c;. 49, o,, .,,
Time by quarter. POINTER -N.W.7. I"'2' Long,
al ratchcn-o 5.. TOO l31's cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
4 MEETING or TEA EIPERTS CALLED.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Assistant Secretary Howell
has issued call for meeting at New-fork next
week OF the Government tea experts 81 Boston.
Philadelphia. New-York ard Chicago. with view
TO the settlement Of certain questions which have
arisen as - Indian. Ceyon and Canton teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
SECRETARY PORTER BACK N WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 Addison Porter, secre
tary TO the President has returned 10 Washington
from Lake Chanplsin. where he has been since
July While ne was with the President Mr.. Por-
ters little daughter taken seriously 81 with
typhoid fever. and ne has been In attendance OH
her night and day. The child Is now convacsccrf.
and Mr.. Porter down to Washington for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
EMPLOYMENT FOR IDLE NEN.

Butler Ind oct. during the railroad STRIKE
~ ,sat large numbers ~ Wabash employees were
laid Of. md their applications fer reinstatement
have not been heeded II is nov given out her Ter,
ON good oNIcia authority that all the oil mon VIII
bn taken back az rapidly az possible Ths VIII
mean employment for several hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
MES UENPOE GETS ( DIrORCE.

New-Havrn. Conn. oct. Ms Eleanor Nc
r,-oe daughter OF Frederick !. Peck. got d.
,.o-oo in tho sun.ror Court this morninr from her
husband Eugene T. McEnroc. Il well-kiiown New.
York tenor. Intoerable cruelty was lie ground
on which the divorce was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
week He VII! return to Lake Champaign a. soon S,l
as MS daughter can be moved safel?, ana '''he ''
family back With him.
OFFICES FILLED By TIE PREsIDLNi.

LArR;Ts s swEHsoN MINISTER TO Di'NNA'h MI
Dr. EDWARD BEpLoE consul. AT CANTON
Washington. Oc.. 5.-TAe President made the fo!-
owing appointments to-day;
IAr.R-Ts s swENsON Of Minnesota. Envoy EEiTac'a'-
ray ard Minister Penipotentisry n DsnIna-~
EDWARD BEDLOE. Q: Pennsylvania. Consul al Canton
WILLIAM g. MYERS ard HARRY /. TAYLOR h's'
assistant ersnee-s IN the Revenue cutter Se'NlVe'
Professor Swenson IL well known among Tie c'1-
Gators OF tho country He comes OF Norwegian
stock, bu; born IN Minnesota. Aiter pe'hs
graduated a. Albert Lea University he took a post
graduate course At Johns hopkins unversi'.' oe-
voting himself especially 10 languages. history ana
political science Al present no is principal OF inc
Luther Academy. at Alder, liza. MIN.
Dr.. Edward Be6loe. OF Philadelphia - wen
known IN Washington, Philadelphia ana New
York. Canton Is the second Consulate IN emma
having a salary Of $500 attached, with fees max
ing the Office worth about $500. Under Ireside'I
Harrison DR.. Bedloe Consul at Annoy ana
served with credit He was strongly indorsed LOT
,ho ONCE u which he has been appointed Ut.
Bedloe was born in Philadelphia in 1873, and s;uden
Jaw He later studied medicine and surgery az Jei
ferson College. Phlade pfia. and al Lounlold 4 H-
Versity. When his health failed lie acanGoneu leun-
cine and took up literature. law ana alpIoniacF
lie of the founders OF Phi!ade.phiid y
famous Cover Club. lie ba served IN various
diplomatic posts In Italy, Egypt ana Cnlnd uhqga
was Special Ambassador OF tbs Chinese Govern
inent the Worlds Column ban EXPOSITION ~ a! =.
cage, and made the famous colectlnl or HloCcls oi
Chinese vessels and other exhibits OF the Celestiai
was al active worker in the interest OF sound
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WORKING THE ARCADIAy COPPER MINES

Houghton. Mica. Oct. 5-Work has jus; been re-
sumed IN tho Arcadian copper mines. which were
Idle twelve years. Capitalists controlling the Ar
and propose working the mines on large scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
FRANCIS !. KTECkHOFEH INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH EMEEZZLEMENT Will III:
NURSING OFFICER or TIE STATE
DEPARTMENT.

va-h.ngtor oct. tho Grand Jury ~ tho Dig
trlc has returned three Indictments against Francis
T. Klcckhofor formerly disbursnS officer Of the
State Department. charging him with cmhczzlIns
over $3.50 o.. Government funds IN July and Oc'o-
her 49, and with appyOpiiating 10 his own usc 49,.
Orl worth OF Government bonds kcckhoier was ar
rested IN May 1896. and indicted his embellishments
neing stated at s31,fb5 iE the indictment. After an
investigation Of his accounts he discharged from
Office and IT announced that there was an APP
parcnt shortage OF more than 1900 in his ac-
counts. HIS trial 10 have taken place Lass
spring but postponed. KisckhOier denies that
he hos been guilty OF cmbezzlcmcnt and Asserts
that the alleged shortage is duo 10 careless book
kc.uiIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Was nngton. Oct. tx Repre- sentative w zoo
frey Hunte'. Of Kentucky. had an hours confer
once with Presiden. Mckinney this afternoon ana
at its conclusion IL announced that inc ap-
polntment Of pr. Hunter as Ministc" TO Gua'ena!a
had beeu signed by the President. DR. Hunter has
no; fully made up his mind that lie WIZ accept me
,nission. Ills decision will depend enilreN On
Whe;he' hr arrange his business Interests j.
kentucky So that ,hey Will not suner rom an ~
sence OF four Year, However, he believes that ms
he done ana II SO he will start tor Qua te ma -
within thir,. days Or Hunter lef: Waslinelpn
COR The West tonight. in company Win senator 'r
Deboe II Is understood that the Iresident IA :
practically decided TO appoin, w. II. Sorshy 81
Mississippi Consul General and Secretary or Legs
ton at Guatemala city. in the event br HHNt"T
accepts the post OF Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

81. and 500. 81! druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Now for the Result.

There are great many people anxious
~ waiting for the closing of the polls
today. The contest looks now as though
it might be interesting. The canvass on
the question of the adoption or rejection
of the enabling act, has been done in a
quiet kind of a way but it has been very
thorough. The question is one of great
import TO this city. On the one side are
the men who say they have got tired of
the jest and often insulting remarks
coming out of the condition of the pres
ent City hail. They want an musement
hall that will he a credit TO the city
and while a building is being constructed
tbs best to make il municipal building
to accommodate all Of the heads of city
departments. This faction fear the large
corporations who are. and always have
been. as they say opposed to the city do
ing anything for itself along this line o.
advancement. TO avoid complications
that might and probably would arise had
the city proceeded to build as ii was first
proposed the Legislature was asked to
pass what is termed The Enabling Act. :"
Through this act an opportunity is of
fered by which the city can secure SO
900 building, building that Will b
beautiful. convenient and credit to the
city for the rental price which will not
exceed per cent. of the entire cost OF
the building. This rental to continue UNI
til such n time the city may be able
financially to purchase the building by
buying the bonds that will be issued by
the commission for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning money to build.
This seems to be. to the friends of the
project an easy way out of the predica-
ment that the city has been in. 1t will
involve no additional taxation of the citi
zens of Waterville and the city will have
what it sadly needs and should have.
Now the other side, say the city does not
need a municipal building that the old
hall can be repaired so that 1t VIII be
good enough. Beyond this the opposi-
ton do not go. Replying to this the
friends of the project to build asks Why
do you insist that Waterville shall not
have decent and respectable hall when
your taxes will be no heavier? Why dc
you marshal your forces against every
Improvement that the people WANT" But
the answer fails to reach the public ear.
The question is an important one. IF
every man voted for himself the act will
be adopted by large majority say tbs
projectors.
The Journal will let you know tomor-
row morning the result of today's cen
test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
A Very Common Rule.

A little French boy from the Plains
boarded Conductor Phibrook's train. No
"a. Monday, at this station. When Mr.
Philbrook came along for tickets. the
little fellow handed out 20 cents and said
he was going down river but just what
station he desired to reach he failed to
state. The conductor asked him if his
parents knew he was going away. and
the boy replied that they did not. When
the train stopped at Winslow, Conductor
Philbrook told him to get off and go back
home. The appearance of Policeman
Proctor at this moment startled the little
fellow who flew down the platform as
though he wished he had never left
home.
And while we think of it, half of the
runaway boys leave home for the novel
ty of adventure Perhaps they have
never ridden in a railroad train. They
want a ride and when they have scraped
together a few dimes they board train
and go-they know not whittier. They
know nothing of the outside world, they
probably care less. They go until they
have had enough of the experience. and
then long for the old roof tree. Only too
often are they obliged to wait and suffer
long time before they can communi-
cate their condition and whereabouts to
their parents. The rule is getting to be
too very common among youngsters to
slip away from home in this way. The
writer once found a Lewiston boy at
Aver Junction. Mass, who had been
missing from home for three months and
it was generally believed that he had
fallen into the river and drowned. He
would not tell anyone where he was from
school. He was glad enough to see the
reporter whom he recognized and who
also recognized the lost boy. He was
sent home at the expense of his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Mucicipal Court.

The following is the trial docket for the
May term of the Waterville municipal
court:
s1-Withee VS.. Davis Hussey; Haines.
May 5. 3 A. NJ
VS. Levine. r. & b.; Phil
brook. May 6, p. NJ.
VS.. Lashus Hussey; B. &
b. May 5. 2 p NJ.
VS.. Williams. Hussey; =. &
B. May 5. p. NJ
vs. Simpson b. & b.; John
son. May 6, 3 A. NJ.
VS.. Landry Johnson; Ius-
sey. May 6. 10 A. NJ
VS.. Levine. c. & c.; b. & B.
May Z. 2 p. NJ.
252-Chase VS.. Butler. Philbrook; b. g.
b. May 6, p. NJ
253-Chase VS.. Burr. Philbrook: Uussey
May I, 9 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
]. A. Robinson & Co.

This enterprisins Bangor firm has
opened branch store in this city. in
Thayer block, corner of Main and Silver
streets. No. 80 Main street. No. Silver
street. The name of James A. Robinson
has been associated with Bangors mer-
camille life for many years The firm
holds a high place of honor in the bust
ness mart. Just glance over their adj
at the top of this page and see for your
self what they have to offer for your
money. Everything in the gents furnish
ing goods line. from a collar button to a
complete custom-made suit.
Mr.. Charles ii. Pulsifer, well and favor
ably known in this city. is the manager
in this city for Robinson q Co. Mr. w
w. WeScott, a man with record as a
cutter and filter of custom clothing that
cannot be excelled in all Maine. The
house carries large line of everything
necessary to make you look and appear
well. They are husters and are here to
stay. Drop in, and if you don't see what
you want, ask for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Jas. A.
Robinson
& Son.
PsER Manager WESCoT1 Cutter 80 Main St. Silver St. We|e Me-

ii was said that it was a lasting disgrace
and stain upon the escutcheon OF the
real true-blue American citizen that such
butchery as was incident to the cam
paign in Cuba should be allowed to eX-
list, and that the United States should
have gone in. taken the island under pro-
lection and said to Spain. Hands off.
At this stage of the proceedings up rose
the naughty Briton, who in tones loud
and clear proclaimed to the world in the
words of certain representative to Con-
gress: Say, you fellows make me tired.
Ere you ave been for years walking
hup hand down the congress hof nations
with ha chip hon your shoulder looking
for ha fight" Then out spake the old war
horse of Winslow. he of the many scars.
the hero of many battles under the
Southern sky. right bravcly spake he To
the stranger: ''Ye may he right.
stranger. | won't tempt ter say rs how
We amt. but sense We hey bin watchin'
us so clus. hey ye seen cnybody hit the
chip"
Quick curtain. No tabeaux