davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
WANTS GENERAL wOODFoRD cENsURED

Mr. LEWIS N \ STATE OF MIND OVER TIE
BANQUET TO THE SPANISH CABINET
Washington. Feb Pin the House to-day Mr..
Lewis Dem. WashD created something Of q sem
sation by Offering the following resolution as an
amendment to the Sundry Civil bill:
Resolved, That Congress dsapproves Of Minister
WoOdford rendering a banquet 70 the Spanish can
met I'm behalf OF the United States. and expresses
the that tho relations between Spain and the
United States should. until the inquiry as to the
cause of the blaine disaster be determined, remain
only in the formal and oilciai way demanded by
the needs of the respective nations.
Mr.. Lewis proceeding to remark on the
"ghoush spectacle" Of Minister Woodford giving
a banquet 10 the Spanish Cabinet while the country
was mourning the loss OF 20 brave sailors who
were the victims OF Spanish hate when Mr. Can
non interposed point OF order against the amend
ment and was promptly sustained by the Chair.
Mr.. Lewis attempted to debate the point Of
order. saying the amendment was certainly perth
nent 10 the paragraph under considera ion-which
happened 70 relate TO National cemeteries II am
opposed" he said ITO people buryng their
dead while official representative abroad IL
fcasting their murderers.'
At this point Mr.. Lewis was cut OF and the Incl
dent closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
pArRoNEssEs or THE CONCERT.

An appropriate programme has been prepared by
Mr.. Seid FOR the benefit OF the families OF the
martyrs OF the Maine. which 10 take place M the
Waldorf-Astoria on March !. under tho management
of Cnri Loowenstein. Many well-known women
have had their names added 20 the committee O,
patronesaes Among them are Mrs Richard Irv,n
Mrs oliver Hartman. Mrs. J. Pierpont Moran
Mrs Arthur Curtis James. Mrs. Lcvt T. Morton
MIS- Richard Mortimer. Mrs. Frcdericl. EGcy Mrs
Gilbert VI Piympton Mrs Charles Ii. Barrimorc
Mrs. NJ. Orme Mlton. Mrs. Charles \. Gardiner
Mrs. william Gilbert Davis. Mrs a. Newboi
Morris Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting. Mrs. " s C;uroee
IL. Mrs C. j Hudson. Mrs A. v Blodgett Mrs
George G. Bolat. Mrs jules a. Montant MIS-
George Il De Forest Mrs. John Greenough Mrs
Louis Fitzgerald. Miss Breese. Mrs. James Trow.
bridge, Mrs James W. Gerard Mrs. l.. Bavlles
Miss Della Gvrnee. Mrs. Ilnrrior. and Mrs. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
* OREGON BR1GApE orrERrD

Portland ore. Feb 2c.-Gcneral r. r. Conipson.
late brlgadlcr general u tho oregon National
Guard. has sen, the following message 20 The ore
Son delegation in Congress.
In the event OF war with Spain. rcaucst ven
to tender Ray services 10 tie President astee
10 iurnsa two regiments g.. infantry one roxlnort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
4 REGIMENT RAISED IN KENTUCKY.

Middlesboro Ky. Feb. "a card In n local news
paper asking ex-Confederates 70 form regiment
IN case OF war with spain has brought
more than enough responses al the ranks from
Southwest Virginia. East Tennessee and Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

we cannot for the life u us see any immedia'e
prospect ~ war between SPAN and the United
States There Is absolutely no evidence tina, any
thing but an accident occurred. Even those wAo
lex TO TIE torpedo explanation chiefly attribute
IL 70 a lendsh and irresponsible fanatic. In that
ease Spain would instantly r,sh, herself by making
amends There Is one hing essential Ter the Amer
lean Administrators keep rs head. and that IL
seems 10 be doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Deputy says II ,s doubly absurd to suppose mat
Genera, Weyler placed mines and iorpedoes III
Havana Bay - endanger navigation. wi'"ou'
warning the shipping IT IS further SAID una q"
he documents and plans relating 10 the 80 ~
raign in Cuba are among the hrchi'cS VI "
War Department at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Sacramento. cal. FEB 2d.-Warrcn Post c. A. r
has requested Governor Budd 10 loan It's members
nifty rifles. cantcera and havcrsacks. The veterans
express thelT desire TO become accustomed 10 the
military tactics now In vogue 50 i'm cpse ~ var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
BODIES TO BE BURIED At KEY WEST

tho Navy Department this afternoon that It was
posslbIe 10 ship bodies from Havana In hcrne:l-
caIly sealed zinc collins. Secretary Long directed
him 10 shin iu this way any bodies hereafter
covered AMI ihey VII Dc buried n, Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
MORE sEAMEN ASKED FOR.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT REQUESTS AUTHORITY
TO ENLIST 100 MEN.

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT REQUESTS AUTHORITY
TO ENLIST 800 MEN
Washington Feb 26-Chairnan Boutele Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee has received a
letter from the Navy Department together with a
draft of bill providing authority for the enlist
1uent OF 800 additional men 10 man the Columbia
and the Mnnea polls. which have been ordered into
commission The letter Is signed by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt.
Mr Boutelle declines 20 make public the letter
Of Acting Secretary Roosevelt but says It contains
nothing sensational. and Is simply a repetition OF
the request OF Secretary Herbert tor more men.
and that the bin submitted IS Identical with the
bin prepared by Mr. Herbert. 1t Is known that the
subcommittee on Naval Affairs has recommended
in the Naval Appropriation bill an Increase In the
enlisted forcc OF the Navy. men and boye. Of 100
This increase however. would not be available
until the passage OF the Naval bill. The passage
of n special bill would give the Secretary OF the
Navy the authority Immediately 20 enlist 100 men
and boys an addition which II Is presumed might
he needed II the Columbia and the Minneapolis
are to go into commission at once. Mr. Boutelle
declines TO state whether the letter asks FOR the
passage Of such n special act. None Of the mem
bers Of the Naval Committee except Chairman
Routelle so far as can De ascertained. has seen
the letter ~ Mr. Roosevelt.
Senator Hale expressed the opinion to-day that
provision would De made IN the Naval Appropra-
ton bill for the Increase recommended by Score
tarv Long He added. however that there was
nothing atonal In this fact as It was neces-
sary that the naval force should be maintained.
1T requires" he said about p 600 men fully to
vessels. and the force does not now
exceed 1000"
Mr. Hale also said that some increase had been
allowed last year and that Il was the established
policy properly TO maintain this force He thought
the request for immediate enlist nlent would be
conceded but said II quite certain that no
action would be taken independently Of the appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Madrid. Fec. 2G-Deputy Mesa Mena. an ,nti-
mate friend of General Wcyler. has received a
message from the former Governor General II
Cuba denying the report 'Aat Weyler took from
the War Department a. Havana papers and
plans connected with the foT;lacatlCas. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ALARMISTS REBUKED AGAIN
Coutinpcd from FIRST page

,or.o, - - is de,crnninable no matter what
The result lie viii tell the whole tru H. regarI.
less ii the consequences "a stat or
.rI assured Of this the Administration ~
r,r,-r than ever IN is belief that il was purely
Az Incident or due to Internal causes "'''0-4
80. r,1u.rc extended Investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
BREAD RIOT IN SALAMANC

BREAD RIOT IN SALAMANCA.
THREE THOUSAND UNEMPLOYED WORKMEN
MAKE A DEMONSTRATION.
Salamanca, Spain. Feb. ga crowd Of about
three thousand wOrkmen. accompanied by
groups Of women carrying flags. paraded the
streets to-day shouting FOR work and bread
Many houses were stoned. and the railroad sta
ton was stoned and considerable wheat
stolen The authorities promised 10 find work
for the unemployed. and. as this dispatch was
sent were restoring order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
AN OFFICIAL REPORT FROM HAVANA.
SURGEON HENEBERGER TELLS OF THE cONDi-
TIoN OF THE WOUNDED

AN OFFICIAL REPORT FROM HAVANA
SURGEON HENEBERGER TELLS or THE coNDI-
TON OF THE WOUNDED
Washington. Feb. % (SpeciaD. -surgeon-General
Van Revpen Of the Navy to-day received the fol-
lowing letter from Surgeon l.. G.. Hene0erger OF
the Maine:
Havana February %, 1898.
since I last wrote YOU there has been but one
dea;h among the iniured-Koobler or Coebler. first
class apprenti,e. who died last night At the san
Ambrosio of extensive burns Of the face arms
same hospital In a very critical condition; put
he rest there five (onc having been transferred 70
,bc Roche n & couvalcsccnt-wll probably recover.
The three at the Alfonso XIII viii all recover We
hear very good news from all those sent TO Key
West.
The sanitary Inspector at Havana has recon-
mended. in Way Of the posslSlh.r Of thf psroans-
tIon OF yellow Aver 10 Key vast 'nss ths fsnHn
befure being landed Mt Key West The Admiral
has accordingly ordered he Bache 70 transport ne
men 20 that place. as they are able to bear the
tourney II shall De my object to recommend their
removal from the San Ambrosio Just ms soon az
they are In condition to bear the journey without
danger: but as almost all have extensive burns,
with considerable shock. am afraid II VII be hye
able TO travel Three four Will be able to go
~ III am told by officers of the Marine Hospital
can be cared for In the fort at Torugas and not
De transferred 20 the pesthouse (Which Is on
vcop. But Just the same. am sorry they cannot
20 at once to Key West. 1t is hard to tell just
respect 10 yellow fever just now. That It Is thor
oughly fever infected every one admits; but
whether there be this disease there now am una
bic to ascertain nurse told me this morning there
we're five cases: but this is probably an cXaggera-
ton But I shall feel very much relieved when all
the patients are safely away. Those at the Alfonso
XIII are all right. The officers remaining here are
all I'm very good condition In spite Of the hard and
harassing work they nave bcen called upon 10 DO
since the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TIE TERROR ORDERED HERE

,,,-,, ,,--,-,,r, c- -,r,, ZIG MONITOR FROM HAMP-
ToH ROADS.
Washington Feb 9Th" douoie-'u're''u -.
Terror started FOR New-YorS this evening rom
Hnmpton Roads under orders issued to-day She
will be 4 powerful reinforcement to the 1e,'"' =
Of the commercial metropolis In case o. heeu, anu
stationed In the Narrows Il word be dlih'u' 'o'
arg hostile ship 10 pass her.
D.. -, and tho Droollvn arrived AZ 81.
Lucia probably 10 coal on her WAY 10 -" ""'' "a
distant five hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ROLAND AuATErR RAcQCET CHAMPION.

ROLAND AuATEIR RAcQCET CHAMPION
Boston. Feb 2s--F. + ROLAND. OF Montreal ds-
fcated O. A. Shaw. jr. OF the Boston Athletic As-
sociationln the final match ior the American aria-
,eur racque, championship az the Boston Athlete
Association this afternoon after most exiting c,n-
test by a score OF l5--1 HI. 5-ia I-l5 ard
lS-li II was an on head against young head.
and the Canadan's experience and superior ju"s-
ment gave him TIE victory. Shaw showed no
greater briMnncy but Roland played the moro
consistent game .iom start 70 finish. His seryics
bothered shaw ana his fo:ehand strokes were fast
shaw aroused great deal q enthusiasm ~ lu
brilliant Eaf-voloys Jlst oycg the teliG.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

SPANISH SECURITIES SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Paris Fec 26-on the pogrse fc-dav snanish
fours were quoted AZ Co.'S. against 60 yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SECRETARY SHERMAN on TIE DISASTER
IT IT WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT BIG INDEMNITY
WILL. BE DEMANDED. HE SAYS.

Washington. Feb. 26-Secretary Sherman
spent some time at the Capitol to-day He
talked freely with Senator'S concerning the situa-
tlor in Havana In view Of the Maine disaster.
He told them that no important addition to the
Information previously received had reached
the Department for the last few days, but said
that the situation being considered with
the view of having a policy developed In case
the court now making an inquiry into the dis
astet should find that It not the result Of
accident To this he added the statement
that ne thought an indemnity would certainly
be demanded. and tina: a good round sum would
be asked. What that sum should be, would,
however, depend largely upon circumstances
The Secretary did not think the Spanish au-
thOrities had been aware Of the intentions Of
any one who may have caused the explosion.
but he advance. the opinion that. whether they
were or not. the Spanish Government would be
liable for indemnity If 1t was shown that any
Spaniard had caused II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Of cavalry and a battery OF artillery to be called
tho oregon Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SEES NO PROSPECT OF WAR


London. Feb. 26-"The Pail Mall Gazette" this
afternoon says: "In spite OF all manner Of reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
COURT LEAVES HAVANA.
INQUIRY AT THE WRECK OF THE MALE
CLOSED FOR A TIME.

CAPTAIN SAMPSON AND HIS FELLOW OFFICERS
SAIL FOR KEY WEST OF THE nANGhoVE-
DEATH or SEAMAN HOTTER THREE
MORE BODIES REcovERED-sEfA-
TOR PROCTOR At TIE SCENE
or THE WRECK.
Havana Feb. 2G-The Court Of inquiry this
afternoon re-exam!ned Captain Sigsbee, sur
geon Henneberger two divers and Consular
Clerk Drain They then verified the testimony
By the stenographers notes. and made prepare
lions FOR their departure at about o'clock.
Senator Proctor. with his friend. Mr Parker
and Consul-G General Lee. went around the wreck
in a launch. Commander CoU'les. q the rern'
then boarded the Mangrove ard paid social
call 70 the members Of the Court. The visit was
purelv friendly and had no Official character.
The Mangrove got under way. after The rare
VOLS had been spoken. about $50 o'clock cap
tain Sampson said he had 10 idea when me
Court would return here.
Ii is reported from Spanish sources t'a' N"P
tain Sigsbee and the other officers ~ 'he "i"'"e
who are here will be before the Admiralty Cou''
In Havana next Monday TO give testimony re-
qardlng the loss Of the Maine. This Is The usual
course. IT is said. and has been expected
The divers will continue work on the wreck
next week under the direction Of captain S'ss-
bee.
TIE seaman Frederick c. Hotter, after most
sturdy fight for life. died this afternoon.
fatal termination had been feared from the
frat. as the man was terribly Injured
Three bodies have been recovered to-day Ohe
Of Their came to the surface and the other TWO
were brought up by divers. The ore Which rose
Of Itself Is believed to be that Of machnis'.
g1ava.f GoN a
Johr W Johnson. and the other VIII prooaoiS
be identified tomorrow.
Senator Proctor also visited Miss Clara Bar
ron this afternoon. having been acquainted with
her for SOM. time. Miss Barton's staff has been
AUGMENTED by three nurses from New-fork'
who came to-day on the steamer Mascotte'
Senator Proctor contemplates a run into the
country. probably visiting Matanzas and other
principal cities.
The wreck Of the Maine sinks perceptibly
every day into the mud Of the harbor
LA Lucha" to-day insists that the American
correspondents are "insdous and perhdious IN
sending news north that the Maine disaster
was not an accident"
number OF newspaper men returned 70 Key
West to-day. in anticipation Of the transfer OF
the United states court OF inquiry into the loss
Of the Maine to that place
The arrivals here are not many. and the de-
partures are about up to the average.
Key West. Feb GA dispatch from Havana
says that despite the rumors TO the contrary
that are in circulation. nothing Is yet known as
to the conclusions reached thus far by the Court
Of Inquiry The dispatch also says that the
hosting Of the wreck Of he Maine from the
mud in which it has become imbedded is con-
sldered almost an impossibilIty, and that eighty
bodies still remain in the wreck.
a report is current in Havana that United |
States Consul-General Lee has been threatened |
with assassination. but he is not at all alarmed
Havana IS quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SENATOR PROCTOR IN HAVANA.

!, -: DfYIEs THAT NE II ThI.Hh On II "I''
BUSINESS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

Ny adorer lifted his red cap and
hurled the most luxurious OF kisses,
until there was no question Of his con-
quest.
"Grazie, grazie. Signorim7, and as We
crept up the steep hill be continued to
wave me his picturesque addiO.
The porter put us safely into the hotel
vehicle. where Katish and hoped
from seat to seat for glimpse Of the
cathedral.
Suddenly I caught my breath and felt
nervously at the bumpe OF my handbag
to zee il l could distinguish the corners
OF an Italian dictionary. They were not
to be found.
"Katish," grumbled, show is it your
education was 60 terribly neglected!
Why didn't you study italian? II you
hal you'd h:ve known something about
it. Now I've had some verbs. and
few trimmings Of nouns and pronoune.
but you will have to sleep on the steps
Of the cathedral il yoI depend on my
Italian for room. Think OF it! 1t
will be damp and you will get Roman
fever and die
Katish yawned and looked out of the
window.
"Your indifference is shameful: shame
ful. / tell you"
"Auntie." said Katish, "Greebish is
very disagreeab.e this morning, but you
must forgive her. Pariines like that at
the station are heart -rendirg to say the
least"
"Its pure jealousy on your part" l re- ,
torted. The only ripple between you
and happiness is that you didn't give
that poor infant some pennies"
Katisb, however, maintained a con-
temptuous sileoce. Excited by the die.
cussion had utterly forgotten the just.
discovered placard Of the Hotel AEuila
Blanca and underneath in glaring let
tere:
English spoken :
Man Spricht Deutsch
lei on Parle Francois
Sc Habld EspdgnOl
"Kstish, do look at that sigp," l
gssped.
She looked and even paled beneath
her coat Of color-a gift of the Italian
sun, !
Two little old ladies with bobbine,
frisking curls pushed out to welcome
us.
Aunt Caroline. you Begin said
Katish.
Every WELL" she replied looking firm
ly at the words. English Spoken" ard
then with great precision made known
our wants.
The result: A blank stare, a deep I
Of foreheads. burst OF Ital-
ian. and sweet smile. ]
Your turn, Katish," whispered Aunt !,
Caroline. !
Katish glanced severely at the Man
Spricht Deutsch," cleared her throat, 4
Ind with q sweetly significant gesture {
3eRa1 IN German. s
The result: A startled stare, q pro- Z
use bobbing of curls and curtsies, s
.asps OF SignOrina, SignOrind, and :
ascinating emile. e
Katieh waved her hand at me. &
nodded at the words "Ici on Parle a
7rdncais" and commenced. s
"Mesdames-" q
The result: The contortion OF fea- s
ures. slightly less, lin some dim way .
hey recognized the kinship of tongues) 81
he imploring look more imploring. and &
that sounded like requests a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30
KATISH.

Katish, Q nom de rire had adopted
for her. owing to role 10 French play
had Strengthened her hat for at least the
eleventh time. The numerous smooth
ings, too, conferred upon her gloves dur
inn the last few moments bad perc,pti'
bly, decreased their wearing capacity
Alack! What woe! A button suddenly
Lost courage. in fact, every spark OF its
heretofore combative nature dropped Oh
and hid itself. without even the attempt
at IN apology.
sOh, dear, what impudencew groaned
Katish, while her aunt looked at her
a much % to say not Il told you So"
bat its .'co-ed." s.you should have known
better
The guard threw open the doors call
ing out "Orte, Orte" Certainly he must
have esid Orvieto. WAVED both hands
and umbrella vigorously at him.
"Orvieto, Signor," gasped.
"Orfe. Signorita.
Apparently he had an honest face.
but il We would be in peace. We must
pin him down to the solemn truth.
cannot explain this phenomena OF unbe-
lief. only know. with tee exception OF
the very scientific traveller. ones ques.
lions must be affirmed or denied in
ouadruple or octagonal measure. II one
has not an affection for pins and nee
dice.
~Oruieto. Orrieto.- Signor?" shr;eked
Aunt Caroline.
"Orvieto!" implored Katish.
"Now Orvieto." said the guard.
Nov that these heated moments OF
anxiety are past have often thought
that the direct desc,nt from Job OF this
particular information -giver would be
IN interesting study.
Katish buried herself in Baedeker.
.Greebish," she exclaimed, Il believe
that this b Orte."
The train with . low. melancholy nt to
pulled out Of Orte ~ The strain had
been % great that We each subsidized to
private meditatione. thankful for this
momentary breath OF quiet.
"Orvieta. Orrieto," and the compart.
meut doors we're thrown wide open. The
ruarc began handing rs out in such an
authoritative manner that We offered no
resistance, but quietly descended. sum
mouinR oil our muecle past and present
Tor the conflict to come. Gsmins, big
and small, screeched. howled and fought
about %.
mo, no, no." shrieked back at them
pushing my way through the crowd.
Past experience made us undetermined to
await, uDflinchingly, the porter Of the
Hotel AouiIa Blanca. just at this mo-
ment there came rushing toward 10 q
man with beaming smile and . glori-
one muetache. twisted in the manrer Of
half moons. With many bow and .
smile for us, and deep tcowIs for our
uuuuerr, be escorted Us to the steep
incline railway. All this time . young
.ter. With brown eyee, curls to match
and teeth that glistensd. was squeezing
nv hand, not With PLAIN szdor, but ab-
,olute passion.
~Sigmorita. Signor.ta," and his eyes
rev larger. "PoUerino. pouerin0.
mocaromi. Signorina," and he squeezed
nv hand again. "Signorina.' and he /
looked at me beseechingly. 'You like say
get away Nou get away SignOrind,
non vero!"
had been bred with organized chart I
" doctrines. Then. too, before going I
INTO Italy I had read Of the degradation I
Il the peasantry and how much travel G
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-20

When Detective Harvey Bedford, of
Atlanta, placed his wife and children
on the southbound passenger train here
Thursday evening, Conductor Bell was
coming out the coach to assist an old
lady off. Mr.. Bedford attempted to
get on the train to follow his family.
The conductor pushed him off the stems
and told him to stand back. Detective
Bedford said his wife and children were
on board and he was going in the coach.
The conductor struck at him with his
fist Bedford reached for his hip pock-
ct and started into the coach and went.
For the time being there was consider
able excitement, and it looked serious.
The Post Office Department has de-
creed that second, third and fourth
class matchmaker shall no longer be re-
turned to the sender or reforwarded to
another address until extra postage
has been prepaid. The classes of mat
ter affected by the new rule include
newspapers and all periodicals, books,
pamphlets, circulars and the like, and
merchandise. Where the matter held
is OF obvious value" the sender is to
be notified, if possible and a chance
given him to pay the postage due.
You save money by buying your
paints and oils at Legg's Drug Store.
REMEMBER that the Marietta JOUR-
NAL Job Office has been completely re-
fitted with the latest faces of new and
stylish job type, borders, rules, &c. and
there is no establishment in. this sec
ton better equipped to do fine print
ing. Fast presses, steam power and
artistic printers, all make it easy for
us to duplicate Atlanta prices and turn
out work with neatness and dispatch.
See our new specimens of work office
near the postoffice