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GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griffin in the beat and moat promising little
ity in the South. Its record tor the post
boll decade, its many new enterprises in Oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prore this
o be a business statement and not o hyper-
olical description.
Dnring that time it has built and p«t into
most successful operation a f100,000 cotton
rtctory and with this year started tbs wheels
ot a second of more than twice that capita.
1 1 has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works. a sash aui Wind factory, a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the Doited States, and now has
oui largeoB mills in more or less advanced
‘ >#» i
i the finest system of electric
j that can be procured, railways. and has ap¬ It
plied tor t« p charters for street
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
t he South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Teu-
utssse. Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
i direct independent eonnection with Chat
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
nalew days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and tour colored church;
as, it has recently completed a f10,000 new
ulutiom by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
uround ite borders fruit growers Ml nearly
every Stetetetim Pinaa, until it is now aur-
sSSset
i rait evaporators in the Qtate. It is the home
of the grape and ite-winsmakingcapacity has
doubled ©very year. It has successfully in
angurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This i» part of the record of a hag decade
and simply Shows the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having tbs finest climate, summer and
v. inter, in tbeworid,
Griffin is the county seat ot Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in went Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 test
above sea Bril. By the census of 1890, it
wiUhaveat alow estimntebstwoen8 000 and
nort—wide-awake, 7,#P«I^.nd they are the aU times, of the ready right to
up to
vretesme strangers ami anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any lees wsl
.mine if they bring money to help bnild nptbe
own. There is about only one tiling we
need badly just now, and tb at is ajtig hotel
W* have several small ones, bat their aecomg
modatious we entirely too limited for oar
urine s, pleasure and health seeing nguerts
if yon see anybody that wants a good ioca-
tew a# -***
i the piac# where the OBivm News
- • • and weekly— the beet news-
e State of Georgia. Please
endow stamps in sending tor sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written Aprill2th, 1889,
and wifi have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted,
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENHY t. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMPTON, UEOBOlA.
Practices in ail tbs State and Federal
,ourte. oot9d*wly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GBIVFW, GEORGIA.
Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. II.
White's Clothinr- Store. mar2iid&wly
TH0S. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wifi m practice in the State and Federal
‘ * ““ ...... ..... . — * 'nett’e
comer, nov2tf
OBN D. STEW AM;. BDBT. T, DAMIR*.,
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George It Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Wifi practice in the State and Federal
rte ialrlPdtf
CLEVELAND k GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GllIFFIN. r •: : GEORGIA.
0. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODBURY, GEOBQ1A.
ntion given to all bneinees
ail ffim Courts, and where
—_________—L ay Collect ions a soeefaftv ■ s L ■
■ u--
18V CROP TURNIP SEED!
C teid
‘ - irset from
stoTp UNT8 and OILS at the low-
E in the DRUG LINE. Call and
J. N. HARRIS ft SON.
mm ini mmm to.
OF NEW YORK.
saver *126,000,
rganiiation inl888,*15, over
sm tiers
Tm Bent
for one year,
now
J, H. KEITH.
iWIW,
“America for Americans,” Has
Alarmed the Europeans.
The Futile Argument* of the
Foreign Press.
Strenuous Efforts Being Mad# by Them to
Prevent the Realisation ot the Hopes ol
the Coming Congress of All the Amer¬
icas—They Are Jealous of Our Great
now trout ourrepreranttiteves in Europe
a great many interesting extracts from
European journals expressing some
alarm over the effect upon European
trade of the coming conference of the
American nations. Borne of them we
almost hysterical in their appeals to the
South American republics to distrust
our advances and continue to trade in
Europe, Europe is waking up to tht
mmtBL. possible results of the MB congress in
, 7C ,,,. — .-
he Temps, of Paris, has been publish¬
ing a series of articles expressing the
gravest tears as to the consequences of
the congress, ft declares that it is in¬
tended to form a zoliverein among all
the American states, which, while fos-
J — 1 — their commerce among them-
will practical].)' exclude that oi
). The paper goes on to urge the
... . . „__h : n A French meroha^te the realization to make ol
every .effort to prevent
the result, and to induce the “Htepsao-
Americanos to adhere to their ancieui
Systems. Heretofore they have been
under the politicatij, dominion, commercially Spain and and the
some a luit of
rest from of this. Europe. Commenting They are just the escaping above
on
rid, ni-uoie has in also Le been Temps, publishing iaa-Epoea, of Mad¬
the vigorous
comments on congress..
A urnssa Paper'. Wally
ceived One of the latest commuuioations re¬
at the state department is from
Minister Fred. Grout, dated Aug. 8,
1889. It Fremdenblatt, is a long article from the
Vienna the organ of of the
minister Of foreign • affairs 8 Austria-
Hungary. It Says;
invited “The all United the governments States government of the has
ui me governments ox me new
world to take take part in under a congress to be
held in Was Washington the watch.
word of‘United ‘United America,’ _ and espeoial-
ly ' “Uniform ‘America United weights, against Europe. ’ and
measures
coinage arbitration are appointed to be introduced, to settle a court all dis¬ of
putes between American states, en-
S&ttllXBSttfJSZ
jointly opposed, and the most important
of all, a uniform tariff of rates of cus¬
toms duties is to be established.
“The plan,” says The Fremdenblatt,
“isoneof is one of imposing grandeur, and Sec-
retary itarv Blaine, Bli add add who numbers numbers conceived the the it, will
thereby lereby his party. surely surely Perhaps it to to with ranks ranis this
of was
view that this bold conception was
launched, rumors of whioh had been
current for some time.
/That the success of Mr. Blaine’s de¬
vice,*’ the article continues, “would be
of great Europe and is easily di-agreeable understood. consequences
to Europe
ships a large part of its manufactures to
South America, and our Austrian pro¬
ducers well know the value of taeir Bra¬
zilian and Argentine customers, who
purchase goods, show their and china, other glass, articles paper, exported fancy
to‘those countries.
“If those ports should be elated to us
by United tariff' States rates as large high port as of those of work¬ the
a our
men, and a still English larger part of demon,
would Trench be aud in danger of losing laboring the: iir men
em
ployment “There is, therefore, every reason for
reflecting ter, and for seriously not dismissing regarding it this being mat¬
as
too far removed. It would be & serious
American continent
surrounded single free territory, by insurmountable but in a territory customs
hty T****^ .
" ‘America for Americans’ is tht Mon¬
roe dootrine. ‘America for the North
Americans’ is the doctrine of Blaine.
We cannot believe that the people of
Mexico, Brazil, the La Plgte and other
that
nited
States are not likely to submit to the
wishes of these millionaires of the
Union. It follows up this statement by
giving them ad vice as to where they
shall sell their raw material end buy
their finished products, and nrgeB them
not European to attempt trade to change routes, for their fear present these
Americans will take undue advantage of
As these markets in Hie south of
America close up, one after another,
more and more each year to European
manufacturers, Africa they are turning their
views oped countries toward and other for undevel¬ the lack.
to make up
These statements are made strong and
earnest because of the dependence of
markets. European In manufacturers the United States on foreign do
we
not feel the shutting up a foreign mar¬
ket so much, bat to of Europe commercial it is life to
many oases a matter
and death, and for this reason for they see
the immediate necessity this prompt ac¬
tion to counteract comme r c i al
movement The Fremdenblatt goes on
to say some remarkable things.
For instance, it says: "Not a stogie
European state encroachments has ever contemplated Ameri¬
committing How it when, on about
can states.” was
perial flog of Mexico over Hie castle
Walls of Miramar, and a few days later
set sail from Trieste to come over and
take possession by the aid of Napoleon’s
troop of a free and sought independent desired oountiy
which neither nor his
*^ 0 prominent nations American like diplomatist in¬
■aid: ‘Home are mighty some
dividuals -they have
memories. As long as the rememl
of Maximilian and of various other
tempts of European powers to
alntinw"*, upon weaker nations on this i--------
it would be of extremely The Fremden- diffi¬
cult for the soft notes
*
^^ry'^T^trould be quoted! but
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26 . 188 ?
•
mercial they are interests enough to of show Europe that the waking com¬
are
Up to the importance of this oongress,
and are attempting by all means, fair
and unfair, to prejudice it throughout
all the European countries.
POLITICS if f THE NE W STATES.
Vigorous Contest Orer the locution of a
state Capital.
St. Paul, Sept. 25 —But on# week
more remains of the first campaign in
the four states of North and South Da¬
kota, Montana and Washington, and
JUKI IJ WUUUJ’UU l! fJUUUl J/NhUHl.
North Dakota it has boon strictly a
fight with the for usual party proportion aud party of bolters, candidates, and
the same is true to a large extent of
Montana and Washington; but in South
Dakota the candidates for state offices
have been loet sight of almost in the hot
and at times bitter contest for the loca¬
tion of the capital.
At this election the voters will only
decide on the temporary location of the
jeat of government, but fight has been
none the less energetic on that account.
Something dozen towns in. the in neighborhood the of the •
were race at
stark but minor ones dropped out until
now six remain, and these are in to the
death. Each claims tome sjiecial source
of strenth not. vouchsafed to the others
and each is confident of victory. With¬
in * few days careful estimates as to the
result have beau made by several of the
competitors and the results ore far
apart. In 1885, when the South Dakota
ple formed the state of Dakota peo¬ and
asked admission, the vote on the capi¬
tal gave Huron first place with 12,691,
while Pierre was 2,000 behind, and no
other above 8,000. It is estimated that
about 80.000 votes will plurality be polled, and
that 22,000 will lie a in the
capital will contest. receive Huron figures Tieri’e that claims that
city Sioux Falls 33,000, believes it will reach
30,000, Watertown. Mitchell and
■28,000 and
Chamberlain Each are placed along flint to pro¬
cession. one of the named
believes in its own success, and each
will be in the race at the end, but it is
not a human possibility to predict
the result of this very uncertain contest.
New Slexle >.
Mexieo Santa state Fe, N. constitutional M., Sept. 25.—The convention New
has closed its labors. It was decided to
first submit the proposed constitution
to congress, enabling and act if then that the body constitn- should
passai tion is an to be ___ voted by the people
within ninety days upon thereafter, but
should congress refae fuse to act then the
constitution is to be voted upon at the the
next general eleoti convention ui for delegates memorial¬ to
congress. The
ized cone
mission of New Mexico as a state.
THE BASE BALL BRO THERHOOD.
The Alleged Scheme to Break Away from
the X#eagra© Not W.th'tat It* Skeptic*.
NewYqhsl, Sept. zH- There is some:
thing peculiar about the alleged scheme
of the brotherhood to break away from
the League. Many are inclined to look
upon the whole thing either as a yarn
gotten St. up Louis by parties bluff in Boston, by the brother¬ Chicago
and as a to its jtnees
hood again. to For bring example, the League George Wright,
John Morrill and Al. Johnson say a
brotherhood Boston. club Yet will certainly Ward and be
started to John
Keefe emphatically declare there is no
truth at all in the stony.
It was said that Mayor Grant and
Postmaster Vaucott, were interested Vancott in
the schema Postmaster de¬
nies this. Mayor Grant is out of the
city, knows but positively Secretary that Crane the says that has he
nothing to do with the brotherhood mayor
scheme, financially or otherwise. The
agent syndicate pf the capitalists Lynch estate t]i»t says that to lease the
was
the grounds He waiting has not till yet they signed give the
lease. is se¬
curity A gentleman for rent who will not allow his
name to be used, but who says he is in
Kelensed From Philadelphia.
PHrLADELFHiA, Sept. 25 — The Phila¬
delphia base ball olub has released
pitcher Wood. Casey and left fielder George
■
___
Hot-Ueada.l Lawyer- 'tulco a Scene,
trial Indianapolis, of before Sept. ustice 25.— During Feibleman the
a case j
Monday morning there was a war of
words between Hon. G. W. Stubbs and and
W. B. Walls, opposing attorneys,
then each grabbed tor his aane and
struck for one another. The
crossed like two swords, without
gentlemen to either. Then under the restraint justice placed to
appear to
answer bettor for effect ppntejnpt than argument of court. This cooling had
a m
their blood.
Sioux City** Corn Palace.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 25.—The
doors to of the the public corn palace Monday slace wei were thrown and ,
open noon ___^
the exhibition Notwithstanding formally opened in til#
the evening. weather forbiding thousands the fact that of
arrived, was
visitors and there Hon. were 6,000
people M. Thurston, at the opening. of Omaha, The delivered John
eloquent oration. The New York Sev¬ AQ
enty-first music. Regiment band furnished the
Cowhided a Doctor.
stein, Birmingham, physician, Ala., Sept cowhided 25.—Dr. to Lich- his
a was
office Monday by Mrs. Robert Funk,
wife oi one of the wealthiest Germans
to Saturday the citr, Dr. Liohstein The lady made charges improper that og
proposals the to charge. her, bat he emphatically
denies t ,
Settle* Out to Be Dime Novel Hero,
kTKsrWi railway office in Pa, this city, Sept. at ■pm aged the 25. 16 Nypano Charles years,
stole #406 from his mother and skipped
jj«g|o.«illKrudoUip; I tovegone
Drowned While lifting on Sunday.
Wto, ‘Sept 25. —John Mil
‘Menoaha, were
! Sunday,
mi
Used to Defeat the Canse of Gett¬
ers! Boalanger.
Sucl Is the Gene rat Belief of
the French People.
the Oovsramsut Is Mut.fjed, »<
They Hat. s Safe JtAjuirii jr-r>;*w Bal¬
lots lieu Hired In OH*-tU,r.t of the »ls-
trlots—Frsush and «*
Bow Boulanger Tah*. HI. Defeat.
counted out Tbs fact that his election
by & good mtkjont f flrsfc coaoetfod
by the government representatives, and
that there was considerable delay in
ahangfagthe gives announcement charges to one of
defeat color to the that are
being freely manipulated made to the effect the that the
ballots ment*agent were by govern¬
\ Fraud Not Nscsa-sry.
The general result ot the elections
shows that there was no need for the
government toffiesort to such desperate
measures as are alleged, for Boulangei
did not develop enough strength
throughout danger the continued the oountiy existence to seriously of
It-
U4
the returns hod not been received from
the provinces in sufficient number to
show how matters -*• m *—
government was ala __
shown by Boulanger in
district, and fearing t) . ________
determined the general feeling least of the deprive oountiy, the Bon- they
to at
ffiasssaas&i! who make this serious eh.rge include
not shades only pf Bonlangistos but men of al)
political opinion-
8:.*iI cry ., r ifc- Government.
The result of the election is oonsid
ered, there as satisfactory for the government
as New ballots was any required reason in to hope than for.
are more
one-third of the districts, and the Re¬
publicans these. From expect present to win indications, a majority the oi
government will come out finally with a
small, but safe, majority.
What tliu natures Diasloae. ‘
win Is
be neoessary. The
bK publicans and
te
brother Albert l was eleoted in
is an defeated. adjaoent district M. Clovis-Hugues
sixteen Among Moderates the Republicans and fifty-seven eleoted Radi¬ are
cals. ’Hie opposition members elected
include Bonapartists oightyssix and twenty-two Royalists, fifty-one Boulan-
ists. Reballots will be neoessary to 17?
divisions. these will It is Republicans. expected that The 185 Re¬ of
return
publicans will probably also win the
seats for the colonies,
in The Paris, Boulangists against 211,010 polled 192,800 recorded votes for
Boulanger in January.
The Temps says the voting papers
for burned. Boulanger The matter and Rochefort will be inquired were
into upon the opening of the chamber
Meanwhile the revisor committee will
sit to decide whether Geo. Boulanger
shall be declared elected or whether
another ballot is neoessary in Mont¬
martre. H*
Boulanger Bear,, Up Bravely.
London, with Sept 25.—Gen. Boulanger
bears up remarkable serenity up
still hopeful, des;-i.» the large oajority
dares against him in the hoc chamber anti md to de¬
that he lias lost faith the
stole future. votes The like gove.am-nt In everywhere and
raven . asserts,
thefr majority-is He predicts the * easily accounted will
for. til.:: tbo majority
prove unmanageaiil ■ swl that France
will soon be eoutog for Boulanger.
German “i mm
Berlin, Seat 33. The Nation Zeato
ung, commenting upon ch,' French e}ec-
^ “It is'fortunate for tl» republic that
the exposition ha< L-en such a success.
Combined with :lio wise policy of Freak
dent Carnot ati i the energy of Premier
Tirard, it has sharply combatted £ta£fe
langism- Even ii thu left loses a num-
ed victory wit bin its iimite
The Tageblatt says: “The results do
not make the situation clear. The po-
the sitton numerical of the rep. advptag# hlic, notwithstanding qf the Repub-
‘ t'mnch C'm
j , meafs,
Paris, Sept. 2S. The Tempe says
that the political shades of the new
chamber will be much the same os those
.fS’sert old, although many new meg
Use their victory to give
to their jwlitical action,
which has hitherto ween wanting.
The Mdberte say# that the chamber
will not undergo a eUuge of the balance
of parties sufficient to have a serious
the minority will numbs* 235, while the
rutile f-«’«sfe
sSTMrtfis?. saved the Republicsa »Romano have
not the cabinet. T
that France ikeires ]
The Capitau F
K the
r^Argo, CoJ.,1
cfangtrteredietter.
ME XICAN NEW S.
The Teleean el C»lt«a in a Stale ot
Eruption—K,.bU».l Dr Treat##.
Ortt or Mexico, Sept. 23. Steven
Eaton, an American railroad contractor
now to witness thi.-i city of from Colima, has been
an eye the late eruption of
the volcano of Colima, which u thirty
mile, no. th of the city of the tome
name. Titis volcano has its crater at
an (deration of iS.OOO t ft above the
sea ievet tin mel h* very ■ve, ol totermlt- smoka
tently aud red ho; owing hus up a humlrsda c 1 of to
m feet
the air. ihe « spas noth: eruptions oc¬
cur about ten o vwoi.e times a day
and are followed by nqnu tw similm- to
the before dischaige the earth of artillery. Jut last A month few days the
u
volcano vomited forth a dense block
smoim that hung tike a paU oyer the
uomettii lasted I
its ride. R is not known whether or
not any lava is being thrown out as tike
ted hot ashes makes investigation im¬
possible. At night the sudden erup¬
tions present the appearance of fire¬
works of a gigantic character. These
midden spurts illuminate theoountry
for miles around, and the spectacle is a
grand one.
DeprsilaUeB* uf Tr.la##.
tire George engineer, Carlyle, an robbed at
was
Ss
McKenna. The thieves #ere arrested
and to company with a number of other
ing tramps service of American to keeping origin, are the now do¬
streets
streets clean in that city.
tors Moylan the Brothers, Inter-Ooeanio American read contrac¬
on were
robbed recently of *2,000 in cash by a
CALA MITY AVER TEO.
A Close Call tor Thousands ot Visitors at
the Milwaukee Kncsmpnsout.
Milwaukee, Win, Sept 25.—The
startling information wae mode publio
Monday, ing the that National a great catastrophe dur¬
enoamoment was
averted by a mere ohanoe. The sloping
hillside at Juneau park, where 100,000
people sham were naval seated battle, on the night moved ol the
was six
inches. Had it not been for the stone
road bed of the railroad at the foot of
the would hill, the whole side of the bluff
have slipped off into the lain,
at the top there is a deep fissure where
the sod and earth have been torn apart
Before the seats were erected many
civil engineers had doubts about the
sisted safety of the bank, * as much of it con¬
of made ground.
Ststib d Him rri.m HeUlml.
Re»u, lud Stent 33 -Dan. Hinkle,
* stabbed sttteeadmt noted <;h«racter Worley of towoite, timl»o|
Alexander in
Monday pocket-knife, afternoon inflicting with a largo-bladed and
a senons
occurred possibly to fatal saloon. wound It The stabbing
had drinking a aud seems the men
beeq aame to words
over some trivial matter, when Hinkle,
who was ti e »«*t boisterous of the two,
was returned, ejected. and, Almost immediately Worley. he
stepping np to
endeavored turned, and running out the baok door,
to escape, but was caught
by and ex-Deputy turned .Sheriff the Frank officers. Butler, He
over Worley to is
now The in jail. of tire "■ quarrel i was " is taken ot known. *
caus e g
sum* Work. *
standing Beaziu, Ind., Sept 35.—Notwith¬
their action to postponing
resumption of work till Thursday, fifty-
five of the aixty-five miners at mine No.
8, at Perth, began work will promptly Mon¬
day morning. thus starts More at about follow. one-half The its
mine
full capacity. Five miners resumed
work The Brazil at No. B]ock 9, where Coal none ware expected. has
three mines in operation. company Eight now ten
or
other mines, including some small ones,
are also to operation, although a few of
the number are paying last year’s
scale. The central executive committee
has called a mass meeting to vote on re
effect sumption. |o make The meeting will the have the
resumption at oper¬
ators’ offe r unanimous,
Wmisnup .rt, P<„ Needs H 'lp.
Manchestkk, of Williamsport, N. Ii. Sept. 23.—The
.......fund teAStffeJ mayor raised Fa., in having Man
not beep drawn drawu jeateugh writes sufferers had
nostiner u upon, ?,>r (1 portion to m
there is m uch suffering.
Capsized Sailb :»t rio ted Bp.
Bmdobpobt, Conn., Sppt 35.—AM-
shite by the oyster painted steamer sailboat was
Annie
--- and towed —j afternoon here. in The Long sailboat Island sound
was cap-
sized with sail set. lathe boat was found
s woman’sjtoawl, lunch basket, two
of rubber overshoes and a man’s oc
ja Sunday thought sailing the overturned party andall boat cant,
a were
There is n o name on the boat,
Evidence Av»'d“ Chnlkley Isnsep
F. FnttADEUPHU, Sept. ammed 25.-Chemist A
Brown, who by c Olalkley the bloody
garments when his niece, worn Annie f Leooney
dared Merolia’.tvdUe, .eooney, N. was mur-
weeks near prepared his J., Mr. two
ago. has report
Brown said that his teste showed con¬
clusively that the blood on the garments
that was human. the It in was the also shirt plain, had he said, been
rents
made to a straggle.
___
A fclirat -or M.s A O.T
Bamwore, Sept. 25,—It is stated to
railroad circles here that tile West Vir-
route to Cincinnati .
now Ohio controlled road. The by the
sion to Charleston surveys ha been
ve
m i- r .......... . ■ ! — ■
Fleero-Poeam.ml r <n Mew devsej.
Nsw Brunswick, 2f. J., Sept «t
RETALIATION.
Chins Seeking the Ex palsies el
AH Americans.
Our Msrohants and Mission*
arles to •* Included.
The , Pram,tar. , .... ,
Esplratm. ot am MMsd
MaoUmo rreksU; Saves tho Osar's Uft
at FstsrSeT—A Naa.Se* at Steertefc
Hoase«Deelre edlW( ‘
T
Other forolgo Saw*.
emigration j
suit e nd the j
Rs.tr; his privy ooancil
upon * memorial from the i
srftsass^ Not only is tliis drastic 2.
platton subordinate against Ameri<
agitation position*, but
strong to favor of (
Port*.
_
tiKthti gnnnresRfid bv Akra ran til
on th*
czar’s departure for fralL
chest of dynai
way station at:____
man and wounding several
S totoe^F** ^______
easSsSi ftijffir-JgA
jer sr; who
intention when his majesty shoul/be S~r be ite near n it
John Bara's s Scheme. Scheme.
London, the Sept 2& a&SRS - - T1 The trouble bet
tween stsvedorM and
”*i that end in neware in
wi circulation, and bK.' tl , ’SS%“JK
oouraged to bel S
wra g.. -in
AsrSiaSjins the RMiiiiM of th«
ssSSr&xl-i, decked, sett's:r
were with
the oooasion. At _.
luminations and the ie town waa generally
on fire.
F(«n«t.s„ Delegate. t« Berne. **
aSpflff.ate
A Speek ot War.
Madaoa, Sqrt 85.—A report is cur-
^d estroying a number
THE EAS T VS. TH E WEST.
The World's Fair and Its Keiatlo* tm the
Speakership.
New Yobk, 8*bL ffiJ.-'The &
over the location of the w
says a member of oongress, "may tm-
tend to the contest for the
’ f
in the
course
Me:
tion to m favor the
for no other reason
votes of western
south is al
Ucan New York,__________
members from that
much infiuenoe to the
vara ,
for the
SBStodi-K^Mrah, to give
stan on he would ofthe probably make Mc¬
Kinley commit tee^ chairman and Cannon chairman ways and of means the
oliainuan^of | 1 ■ tike senate appropriation
committee, ut a wester a tnsn nmut &.....
premaoy between the east and west Ie
world's tike dispute fa over be the the entering location of the
ir to wedgef“
Boearda. Sam Vurspuch.
suit in the ‘
court against Adam ]
A Teasels Barger la <
•
.
|
*
;
stsv. j, r. emm
Itewpart, H. L, b
teOO.OOU; U
Carl a '
panjr.efC
ing and keep orer I .
money. '■
Jaflses 1
triterof
Shows that i