davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
ITALIAN OPERA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Madam Parepa-Rosa and her troupe appear
next Monday at the Boston Music Hail.
Those who have not seen Mr. Fechters per-
OF HdDet may repair the omission by NlsltlnB
the French Tneater tonight.
Mr. James Schonberg's translation of " Fer
nande" is announced for performance at selwyns
Thcater the 10th int next Monday TINS Will De the
first production Of SardOus play in tins country
at the Hall of the San Francisco. Ministries
the present il the last week Of the season. Mr. d. =
Wambold pleasing tenor and an adroit Ethiopian, has
reappearcd and has been received with warm welcome
We note that Mr. John A. Runnett, Treasurer OF the
house. will have a benefit Friday evening, the 18TH
inst when various bill will be offered and merry en-
tcrtaininent will be heartily enjoyed
Mr.. DAILY, we observe, has determined that
the run OF FrOu FOu shall terminate with the lUth
performance, which will be gwen on Saturday, May 81
1.-THE Good Natured Man" and Fernando" which were
held back for next season. VIII then DE pro
saturday will b. the 18th Mr.. Holland takes his benefit
next Monday and Mr. Harkins will take his some night
In the next week
Mr. c. w. Brooke, we observe, will again
sneak In NeyYOrk, next Monday evening nj stelnWay
Hall when Nh Brooke spoke here before on irish bs
and Ballads" he did not receive from our pubic Tie
ample and careful attention that he richly deserves lie
announces that his discourse Will treat OF iFIsH
Diamouds-an admirable title for lecture on poems ny
Irish writer's. Mr.. Brooke has sympathetic voice ana
the graceful manner Of speaker who knows MS own
powers and has them fully at commando ana his taul
iarty with Irish poetry born OF genuine love Ter II,
enables him enrich his lecture, and delight his hearers
ism aud romantic sentiment We bespeak for him the
welcome that due "A gentleman or refined culture
and true ability, who artist In MS peculiar Ic
does a service to letters and 10 society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

work and reduced the internal revenue taxes The PEG
pie do not aboBt duties Imports They want the
internal revenue taxes reduced Iwond have suggested
long the Committee of Ways and Means to abandon
this Tariff bill II had that the Internal Revenue
bill ready lie reported understand now that II
Is ready, aud hope the Chairman Of the Committee will
report IL tomorrow and lay aside this Tariff bill. with
which everybody Is d.sgusted. General laughter and
clapping Of hands Let us 20 to some practical lcgsa-
ton. This legislation Is not practical IL stands ia the
OF practical legislation II stands in the way Of APP
preparation bills and of important measures In which
the people OF the country have deep interest and
tell YOU that do not lay aside this Tariff bill and
To practical legislation will go home without accom-
pshing anything that the people want and Of viii
have trouble next Fall daughter, On the Democratic
side especially
No amendments made, though some were offered.
to the paragraph In regard To the manufacture OF p
tnum 20per cent ad yaorem; brass in plates ingots and
bars, cents per pound; old brass, cents per pound;
brass In sheets we 80 per cent ad vaorcm eyeets of
every description, cents per thOusand pewter britain
MA and all Xix mixed metals Of led or tin manufactured,
cents per pound.
The next paragraph nicko 20 cents per pound gave
rise Ia considerable discussion. several amendments To
the paragraph offered and rejected then, at 10
O'Clock, the Committee rose.
Mr.. BUTLER Rep., Mass) again asked consent to In
trOducc his san Domingo resolution. -
Mr.. BROOKS dem, y. W objected remarkiig, - Mon
seur Tonson, come again" Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

BJAKRy.sOu Wednesday nornrg Nav H. Helen Roger' VIE o.
DR. william Baseman, and daughter OF hs late koosr y ks~fI
O. this city. .--- -, A..
relatives ard invited seni The funsr. services The
hou West 81, on Id r~ay Nc l1tb INST al pm
BOURSET1eAy May TO- Chss c. e1esi son 81 " " u b. an We
MARY Whtlocs Bourne -.
The ,. and nen family respectfully invtsi 10 ai'sna
The hunor1 fom Ple,s 81 Church Brook 10, tbs Day Al y
REyoUP-At SAT- Marb. Kass. Sunday MAJ Wn r. '"s
Pra,d Rsnoufof Brooku, Gset ~ month ava y la
irs. a. n. eh,nots 81 The xor.pes conveying them ter
morning devotion the chariot Lord u CONVEX BIZ 0n 70
the assembly aDo'e. . 49,,
wEED-n this Civ % loh inst. Edward A. Wed TIE "'a
year Of his . 80. 49,, -. ~ ,,.f.
nj. ,lave. and friends attend bis flrea ron ne resi-
denoe u Z. Det Morris fitce o. y "r ROY
e. on FRIDAY inst. II O'Clock His remains al W. SAAsa
10 Greenwood Cemetery for rerrent
WITITROn Weinesa May IL Georganna infant irgh OF NV
Trumbull sni Georgilans Starn Whit ~ ,,Y.
Thirty irth.i on hi lay morning May -. at 10 ociock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


oswzGo May lEloa active and hgbsri sales 2fo Ss. at
as SOq - fr No Spring ri 25d+ 80 for Amber WINTER
S7847 Is for white ard 81 sea 80 for Double Extra chiefly at the
ou ouotaton Wheat and CHER sales 1000 bush Amler IN
apxsrt tendency; sales bush TO- Rye held c in bond
views OF buyers Mufeei aevei Shorts sIl
sh.tufs Mdilngs, SJl tun Canal frgGts-N beat
Tic to NeslOrki Lumber % 1 - 10 the Hudson
to Sc Albany i7c; Grain and Mfeef
10 Boston NewYork IS 5O TO Albany ~ 10 iun
I.L. Wheat 23 900 feet Of Lumber Canal Br
Re 80 bush Peas and 49, DO feet Of Lumber
rather reluctant 10 contracts Tor iainTe
delivery excerpt figures The Quotations Amber state
Al; Whit. Michigan fOd 50; White STATE neu.ng
Ireswe 55d 81 Is, and Delhi ~ 73d 81 90 Rye
brmer Yellow ~ b. Nothing doing Barley. Barley MAI
request tymSe SlGtl 2O srro~ed do 10
n Canala West 40; ,Ountrymade t~orovei STATE
sDd srroved 05 Oats steady sales Of State al Oh
BrFY,LO MAY Recepts-Four 500 bbs; Wheat, 1900
hush Corn 5000 bush; Rye 1900 bush ship
mnt,-Whea bush bON bush Canal Freghts steady
Flour que Wheat opened hnn and eontnned steady hut
05d 81 COT. bush No. Milwaukee At II Ia 500
bu,h No Milwaukee IL $50 bush Amber Michigan at Fl %
and No MiN suk. Club i 81 90 Corn quiet
but steady; White and Yellow 81 o. Os, dull
Barley Seed. doll AMI UNCHANGED Pork and Lard quiet and
without ehsnge. H.ghwines held al 81 O5d 81 60
WmsISGTos n c. May lsplnts TuTpenune dull at &C. Com
dull Good do, steady. Crude 1urpentne, 81 sd - 2!
NEv May ll-Foor da sapertne, 81 57t as4 So
Double Extra Treble Extra S3 50d 81 Corn weaker
MIei III J2d 81 30; White do 81 IS OatPnme 75c. Bran
IS 30. Mess Pork sJ asa 81 So Baoon he
l7iGlec for shoulders Clear bs Ani Clear Sides Hams ~
Mol,sses-Pnme Reboe, 7sc Whisky Eie 81 vi Cosee IN
changed sterling Exchange l&aGl8 SeSfok Sight BIehange
per premium. Gold lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE REMONsTRANCE AGAINST sUBSIDlES-THE
MEN WHO SIGNED 1T.


To the EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: The inclOsed is complete list OF the
shipoyners who signed the remonstTance against subs
dies presented in the Senate by Mr.. Fenton, and to
which you refer in your issue OF to-day REORGANIZATION
will show that the statement OF your correspondent,
that bird OF the sgners are British SUBJECTS Is
entirely incorrect SO far from this being the case, the
gners represent almost every american house interested
in shipping this city, and not aware that there
is a single British subject among them
We beg to correct also another error into when your
CORE sponent has fallen in his zeal To promote special
interests, which is that the memorial was the WORK ~
Capt Codnans political opinions have nothing to do
but deny entirely his connection with TINS rehoh-
STRANGE which really emanated from the houses whose
signatures are below and which have BEEN for the last
half century among tie leading representatives of the
-'"''' GRINSELL, MNrURs & Co.
Ne,r- York NAV Q. $50 &. H. MARSHALL * Co.
C. H. Marshall & Co., No. 80 Burng- slip.
GrnneI, MTnturn & Co, No. rs south-st.
J.. f. Morgan's sons, No. 20 Southst.
snow & Burgess, No. C6 South-st.
Brett Son 4 Co., No. % southst.
F. Hathaway, No. 50 southst.
Hah GeSrEs Grswo H. nos S w T. n.s 70 South st.
p T S5Gmws Co. CO., 30 SG Is : B %ssts
Lawrence Giles & Co., No. Il south Will iT.
Crandail, Bertaux & Co, No. us Broad-st.
H. J. DE Wolf & Co, No south-st t. 80 sou,,-..
8 W. Carey, No. 90 Beayerst. ~ ,,
Samuel Thompson's Nephew * Co, No. 90 Park-pace.
TapscOtt Brothers & Co, No. 50 South-st.
CrOcker, Wood * Co., No 81 South-st
BOrland, Dearborn Co, No. IS Southst.
j. h. Phillips * sons, No. 56 South-st
Sutton x Co., corner Wall and south-sts
George Howes & Co., No. III Wal-st
Warren Kay & CO.. No. 40 Walst.
r. Talbot & Co.. No. 1T Waist.
James f. Ward x Co, No. ll3 Wall-st.
Upper & Beattie No. ia Wast.
Cornelius COinstock * Co., No. 100 Wall-st.
Plat d Newton, No III FrOnt-st.
Boonen, Graves 4 Co, No. III Wal-st.
MAILER, Lord * Quereau, No los Wailst.
George d. Sutton, No 20 Wall-st.
John Y Haleck, No. 90 Walst.
Lawson & Walker, No. ca Wall-st
Henry L. Slaght, No. los Madenlane
Livingston, Fox * Co., No. IS Liberty-st.
Barclay Il Lyington, No. "a Beayerst.
NesInith a Sons, No - Souh-st
Samuel W. Osgood, No. - Wallst.
y. ID. Garlic * Co., No. ls0 Pearl-st.
sturges, Chairman < Co., No. 10 Wallst.
C. II. Mallory & Co, No. l53 Maiden-lane.
DOlner, Potter x Co.. No. Isl Frontst.
Williams a Guon, No. 6j Wast
John BOynton's Son & Co., No. 80 Broadway.
The undersigned Marine Underwriters IN the City OF
the representations contained III the
foregoing statement Of American shipowners:
Charles Dennis Vce-President Atlantic Mutual In. Co.
Ellwood Walter, President Mercantile Mutual In Co.
Alfred ogden, President Orient Mutual In. Co.
John A. Parker, President Great Western In. Co.
Daniel Drake smith, President Commercial Nut In. Co.
John X Myers, President Pacific Mutual Ins. Co.
Robinson Cox, No. 50 Wlliamst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE NEw-YoRK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

THE NEw-YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The eminently successful season of the Phil
harmonic Society," under the able guidance OF s PreS
dent Professor DOremIs terminated on the evening on
May T. The musical attractions throughout tie season
presented by the Society OF unusual excellence,
especially In that essential department ~ uuS sue
cessfu and popular granmc, viz: plano orte play hg
much attention having been devoted to that most favored
Concert Instruments by the direction, which succeeded
obtaining the assistance Of the most justly celebrated
exponents panoforte music OF the highest classical
character whether ia solos cOncertOs with Orchestra
We need only name Miss Anna Melig, Miss Aide Topp,
representative pdnists Of the day. These great ar
lists, every other occasion where their EFFORTS
have been subjected To close and trencant analytical
criticism felt that their anu reputation were al
stake and much depending ON the quality OF the lnstr
mcnt which they performed. invariably selected the
Grand Pianos Of stenway d Sons, those above all
Others most auentlY filing all the exigencies and re-
grenens OF their art No other instruments were used
throughout the Philharmonic season, and their unsr
passed excellence manifested alike TO the audience
generally the musical dettant and the art critics VINO
so thoroughly Endorsed their merits IL would have been
next impossible 10 expose planoforte to series O
eXacting tests than the instruments or Messrs
stenway sons subjected TO- or to imagine more
complete than they achieved; nor Is III 10 Dc
wondered that artists who Invariably preferred them
for their private should do so on great puDAc
occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
TIE BRODHRAD MURDER.
BROOKS TIE MURDERER, SUPPOSED TO BE
MAKING HIS WAY TO THIS CIff-tiS cOh-
.p,YIOy ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.

BROOKS, TIE MURDERER, SUPPOSED TO BE
MAKING HIS WAY TO THIS CITY-HIS COM
'PANION ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.
The examination before Chief Police Peck
well Of Newark of John Fleming the supposed murderer
Of Brodhead at Str0udsburg, Pa was heiu !cs.oi""'
morning Fleming was arrested upon the authority OF
dispatch from Washington, Pa, which gave 'he inior
ton that Brooks the murderer on the tram from
Easton due at Newark at 1855 "a. M Detective "ampod
took him into custody and committed him 10 the Police
station He was examined when committed ana the
evidence afforded by the search was cOnsinereu
conclusive proof that he was the murderer e - a s,o
thick-sot irishnan, wearing no beard WIN noH III
and eyes, and sulen expression OF eouItehoe AZ al
inside pocket Of his Oa found ahloucncu t.
Yesterday morning, upon the arrival OF the Eastern
Express, which bore Sheriff shafer Of Monroe county,
PENN the Jller of the stroudsburg JAIL another person
who recognized the murderer soon after the TRAGEDY pc
CURED, the prisoner was brought out ana cohIIoiu
with them. They stated positively that he WAS NOT the
murderer, and the prisoner was Immediately dlscnaIgc
II appears by the statement Of Fleming hat lhe man
who answers the description Of Brooks was with rem
ing at Washington j., from which place te olspcn
train New York. Brooks elected from te tram
because had ticket There IL beneveu I'D
supposed to De on the way to SewYork and officers are
watching every point to arrest hln III caught nc VIII
bo immediately returned to the jail at otr0udsDuIg,
Penn, from which he escaped after his CONVICTION iof
murder. ~ -
The Stroudsburg officers will remain in Newark for two
await the result OF the search Tor BROOKS
ingon N j., ii L. evident that the man who was put on
tho train is in reality the escaped murderer The ON
Ger, state that they have been called away nearly 20
identify persons who have been arrested on ss-
piciou Tncy have visited all parts OF the Union upon
this business Upon OF their yiss-to Harrisburg,
Pcnp.thcy found that the person arrested was Ger
man s,y "ct high although the description furnlshed
from strouishurg states that the murderer was an En-
gllsl.uan short and thiCkset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

THrRsp,r American Woman Suffrage Association oonin
u ons Gi stensay Hall The pker, The evening meeting
will George william Curtis Miriam ~ Cole Julia Wsni Howe.
Gels Burlc gh snl other.
Tgrrsp,y f2b-amercan Female Guardian Society, At
and addresses BY
III Rev serhen H. Tvng. H. an the Rev. DR. Roees
THrEsnAr l2-Ame1can Bible Society 10 Assoc aon IAN
Speaker. the Hon james MKan the Rev DR. Jshu Hail. the Rev
/. H. (Iulck the Hon. schuyler Collar. AMI Others
THuRsDAY 2hAmoncan nn, ~: m Brook 70
Acaemy Music The Wart Bescher VII presie tnl
sreere made Theodore L. Cuylr d. D. the Rev
Mr. the Rev John smith d., Dr. Duryea and frs-
dent Merriam Of Ripon ,olegr
FRDAr th-Brookyn Efnai Rights Association Academy CT
Music morning. afternoon and evening.
PRp.Y 3b-Annver.ary Of the New York Institution
Blind vocal AMI instrumental muse literary eIes'
oises, &c, SieinNsy Hall
TrEsD,Y I7th-NewYors g. Msdonsy 7:30 Reformed
Church, corner Of Rith-sve and Tweniy-Inh-st -
26ih-Bspt :. Unon Il Old Tabernacle Church.
secoBdsye. and Tenh-sL
ASsivRRsARfHs.
TuRsp,Y l7h-i m.-Nesiork Sunlay>ooo Missionary Cnon
Reformed Dutch Church, Fth-aye AMI Tweny nuth-st
26th-apst sunlaySciOo Union OH Tabernacle
CLnch. Second-aye. Ani feminist, at 4 oelock
J-Brooklyn Sunday School Uunion II AMER the
the Churches the schools VII their place
End march through the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
XLIsT CONGRESS-2D SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, May IL.
INCREASING THE MAIL SERVICE.

N d.
INCREASING THE MAIL SERVICE.
Mr.. CONKLING rep, n. " introduced Dill
90 ala IN establishing and developing commercial inter
course and to provide for carrying the mails between
,ha limited states and countries on the west coast OF
s,uth America Referred to the Post-Ohce Commttee.
The General contract te
ear steam sg.ton Company Of New-iork r sem month
nv built ts,-elASs seago8 stashPsi
- l.York and VALPARAISO Chill and intermediate ports VIA tpe
r RSiroS OF hmus route may be ayasbe ne
h 20 run II yess.s To be acceptable 10 the
Of a
T wospt Of subsidy NewlOrk and Panama snd oin
=, s Pacific and between sa ports on The faeho tha
ns-, IS per The corpors'ors named arc n
E,~g,n William AspBval. Abe Low, DAVID poNs WI
A,sicn William H. Webb William ClAfin, 0eoree u h10'A
I5x,ri Tohey and Edward Madge. ana ~r,,t
Mr. SPENCER Rep., Ala) introduced bliI 70 s la,r'
lands 10 the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad Iofa"'
Jseferrcd 10 the Commute on Public Lands =, =. ,,s
The hin TO provide for furnishing ARTIFICIAL Iiioe W ~
shled soldiers was passed. -, -, a. .ho honeAt
The hin I'm relation TO lands Withdrawn TOT the
~ the Southern Pacific Railroad Company III the oao "
California was taken up by vote OF ~ 10 10 - ,.odo
Mir STEWART (Rep, New explained the pIl ~ h;cai
NO additional land grant, but would remedy teehhi'"
defect in a former act. - ,-,.,. NJ, thu
The hin was finally superseded at O'Clock, py tne
LEGISLATIVE JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION bILL~,oaoa
In Committee of the Whole the amendnens 10 Sr
by Mr. MORRILL, rep. VT, approHrla.ng oSoDted
a new building for the state Department, was "u0l'
Inv Yeas a. Nays Is, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
A coRREcTIoN-MR. Hustled EXPLAINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The types or my indifferent penman-
ship have given To sentence in communication pub
lshed in THE TRIBUNE Of to-day negative where In
tended TO convey Affirmative Specification. The mean
ing Of the is materially at variance with
what wrote that ask you TO make the correction. The
sentence printed reads follows 81 consulted with
leading members OF the Assembly Of my own party and
learned from them that II not deemed best for public
as well as party interests to support the b what
wrote was exactly TO the contrary, VIZ: Il consulted
with leading members Of the Assembly of my own party
and Learned fron them that Il was deemed best for pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY H. 1871

Fourth Society s3oo go sixth Society 5000 BROOKLYN
First Society, 5000 second Society, s5OO Tird
Society. 5000 Huntington. L. L. $500: North salcln'
5000; Orlngeuie, 5000; Mission sOclety, sH,V".
Total tJ26.50O on which there Is only $4,000 debt.
Total members in the Association ST. pupils In sun
day schools 2Ds amount raised during the year to de-
fray expenses, si3- .02.
The following officers have been elected for the
Ing year: Standing Clerk the Rev. l.. G. Sweetzer
Standing Committee, +. Il. Mayhem A. a. Peterson,
Geo Needham Treasurer, Monroe Crane: to report on
The state % tie Church, Tie Rev. T. C. BOles; Delegates
Ia state Convention D. +. Marshall. T.. W. CrOswell.
resolution Of coincidence with the family Of the Rev.
Day Kellogg lee, by whose death the Association has
LOST "A valued member. adopted After some routine
business lad disposed Of the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

ia pruted large doublemedium sheet making eight
pa OF xix columns each. II contains al the I'M
portaIt Editorials published in The DAILY TRIBUNE,
except those OF merely local interest also, Literary ana
Scientific IHeigence Reviews OF the most interesting
and in portrait New Books the Letters from our large
corp, OF Respondents the latest news received by
Telegraph from Washington and all other parts OK the
world "A Summary OF all important Intelligence IN TINS
city and elsewhere synopsis OF the proceedings or
and State Legislature when IN Session. FOel
News; exclusive Reports OF the Proceedngs OF the
Farmers Club OF the American Institute; Talks aDont
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural iiorn-
ton essential 10 country resdens Veterinary Depart
ment Stock Finano al Cattle, Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports; making il, both for variety anu COM
pleteness altogether the most valuable, Interesting ana
instrctive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published ~ the world
The Full Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Reports II each num-
Der are richly worth = years subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12


Mr.. ORTIZ Rep., Ind moved 10 reconsider the vote
ana 10 lhy me motion to reconsider on the table.
. Inc efEAkER remarked that that would lie a reJec-
ton Of the hill.
Mr. OkIH said he did not desire that and he therefore
hoNl 70 ftier TIE bill, and such amendments as might
u offered TO the Committee Public Lands with leave
% report al any time.
MT WHEELER REP Y. " moved an amendment,
10 releT u 70 the Committee the Pacific Railroad.
Amendments were offered by Messrs WELKER, HAW
LEY WILLIAMS, LOUGHRIDGE, VAN WICK, WI
Mans, FlNkELNBURG, IEGERSOLL, ARNELL,
SMITH tOmOl DAVIS, COBUKS AsPER, COSGER,
LANKEhCE, AMBLER, FITCH, MCNEELY, sAR
SENI CLARKE Kansas MAYNARD. CREBs and
Mr.; WELKERs Qep Ohio amendment was that the
new lands granted shall be sold 70 actual settlers only
III Quantities not exceeding 16O TO person. and
al prlces not exceeding u so al acre.
hr HAWLEfs 1ep, I'M was 10 apply the same
principle 70 all the lands granted 10 the company.
Nj. WlLLIAMSS rep, Ind 10 reserve 10 Con
es the right OF limiting the rates Of freight and fare VI
Passengers.
Nj LOUGHRIDGE's (Rep., Iowa. was to limit mort
cages " the lands to which the Company actually had
patents
Nh. VAN wYCKs Gap., n. " was to limit passenger
the average Mississippi and the
Atlantic and also 10 limit the indebtedness Of the Com
psny 10 slOO.ODOUD.
Mr.. WISANs's Uep Ohio was 10 strike out the pro-
NSo which requires American iron and steel exclusively
u be used ~ the construction Of the road.
MI MAYNARD rep, TENN suggested (sarcsstiCally)
10 NJ Wnans that be offer substitute for that prOyisO,
enq require that only English iron and steel De used
NJ AEhkLLs Qsep, TcuA5 amendment wac " con