davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

GRAPHING WITH OBSTRUCTION.
THE TEXT OF THE NEW RULE TO HASTEN COERCION.
LONDON. Saturday. Feb. 10, 1881.
Just before the House of Commons adjourned
last night and when of the reporters had left the
Speaker said be had considered the various questions
and sugeestons addressed TO him and had framed new
rule in lieu OF those announced on Thursday last which
he trusted would the views OF the House The text
Of the rule is ss follows:
That in committee any urgent bill or In the stage
known as the consideration OF bill as amended MIN
lister can move that the remaining clauses, ana any
ameudments clauses standing on the notice paper
Rhal after certain day hour be put forthwith ana
such motion by Minister shall forthwith be put from
the chair but not decided armatlyey unless voted by
three TO one majority.
This seems TO meet the Conservative objections The
Marquis Of Harrington gave the necessary notice of
motion such as is here referred to- on Monday next In
regard TO the Protection bill.
dispatch from Rome 70 The Morning Post says tho
Pope has expressed his indignation at Mr. Parnell and
the principal members OF the Land League. whom the
Roman Catholic Bishops IN Ireland have represented as
the only sincere patriots for having formed an alliance
with Henri Rochefort and other anti-cler1cols.
Mr.. Parnell started tonight for Ireland
The Norwegian ship Juno, Captain Garrison, from An
tWerp which laid two months IN the Limerick Docks'
undergoing repairs has sailed down the shannon for the
United States with quantity OF American rifles which
formed the original cargo of the vessel British ma
rnes will accompany the ship out OF the river In order
10 irustratC any attempt to forage the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
LPNCHED BY. 4 FURIOUS MOB.

FIVE NEGRO MURDERERs HANGED IN TENNESSEE
REPORTS THAT TWO OTHERS HAVE MET THE
SAME FATR.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Telegrams from Win
chester Tenn state that troops present for the
protection Of the alleged Laprade murderers. trial
there and that they gave parade In the Court House
yard before dark night After dark furious thun-
dersorm in. and all that the prisoners would be
ynched vanished night session Of the court held
10 finish the trial, and judge Stark gave discharge
10 the fury after when the sheriff went with the prison.
ers. James Higgins. "LOck" Mallory, " Lon" Thwe9t.
Robert Thweat aud James Elder, TO the jail mob Of
about two hundred pressed upon the Sheriff. took the
prisoners cleared the Court House aud grounds, sta
toned strong picket-Puard around them and
hanged the men from tho seoond-story windows
OF the Court House. The onset Of the mob
was from without, and wns 30 sudden and
boisterOus accompanied by firing OF pistols and guns
into the air. terry the spectators In the coDrt
ROOM who jumped from the windows ard hAsene from
the
Murphy and Duffy charged with completely IN the
murder Of Laprne. having been released ON Thursday
had returned TO their homes, fact which Is thought
ptecipated the action OF the mob Tho iynohera Dun-
Der 200 Weil-aIined men, who came ii rom three
manner They did not shoot muiilnte tho prisoners
but left hanging until dssured that they were dead
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 10-Is IL reported that Duny
and Murphy the Laprade murerers. who turned states
evidence were found hanging 10 a tree near oulhr1e
NGsHyIILE FEB l9-The State Senate this morning
unanimously adopted resolution cOndemnng tne action
OF the mob at Springfield In taking prisoners from the
cnstOdy OF the and putting them 20 DEATH ana ue
carng that mObs must be suppressed taxes tue whoe
DO wer State. The resolution cas upon tue GOV
the OF crime. aud promises the active
cOOpernIlOu OF the LSRiSiatura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE LATE FERNANDO HOOD.

Mayor Grace yesterday received the following
telegram from Sergeant-at-Arms thompson, Oh the
House OF Representatives:
ba family of Mr. Wood are positive in their adherence
10 rho DopIsou that there be 40 pnDc ceremonies or
INSTRUMENTATION NewYOrk and that the remains snall
taken ar once upon arrival TO Trinity Cemetery Car
ansviie there placed In the receiving ylut No
oection 10 committee coming here to attend funerdl
The train containing the body will reach this city
Of 80 a. M to-day. Aldermen McAvoy Fink, Ber-
nard Keppey Murphy and Hilliard, W ho went to
WashingtOn will accompany the body TO this city,
The Tammany Committee Oh Orgsnizaton meD
Yesterday aud passed resolutions IN reference 10 tne
memory and public services of Nlr Wood. Speeches
were made by John Kelly, William ID. Secor aud
o'ue''' THE SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The funeral of Fernando
Wood took place this afternoon from his late resi-
deuce iu this city, corner Of Fifteenth and Ists
IL was one of the most largely attended funerals
that the city has ever seen. Nearly oil the membeIs
of Congress and many prominent officials Of tho
| Government were present. The services were con-
ducted by DIR. Paret. The pall-bearers were sena-
| tors Thurman and Bayard. Speaker Randall ana
representatives Morton and Loring. Judge swayne,
ex Mayor Berret and W. W. COrcoran. The COM
mittee appointed by the Board of Aldermen OF New
Yorl ware present The remains left here at lu
| o,ciock to.night for New-Y0rk. They were accom-
| nanISd hv REPRESENTATIVES Tucker, Frye. Pneips,
nnnnell MiIla Mckinley. Chttenden aud hutchih-
| son and the New Ork Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
STOCK EXCHANGE CHANGES.

LONDON. Saturday, Feb. 10. 1881.
The Economist says: "The rate of discount
for bank bills sixty days to three months, Is 2's per
cent and for trade bills sixty days 20 three months
2s03 per cent But for the exceptional deDresslon
home railways caused by the prospect Of of rates,
and petitions against the Caledouan for paying
out of its capital which rightly chargeabe TO reue
nue. the weeks record of fluctuations would have been
very generally gratifying TO holders Of securities The
buoyancy abroad and the reduction In the Bank OF Eng
land rate are strong elements in favor OF advancing
prices
{" English Colonial and foreign governments show a
decided proyemeut American and other egn rail-
avs and bank shares also with good Inquiry There
are however instances OF relapse iD insurance
aud water shares. ,. .
In foreign governments Virginia new funded advanced
on the week. In American railways, New jersey Cen
frSi shares adyanced II Central Pacific ana California
illinois Central, Union Pacific, ST. Louis bridge pre-
ferred and Erie preferred each OHIO and Mississippi,
and az Louis and San Francisco, each; and 3d. LOUIS
and san Francisco preferred f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHIyGroN, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1881

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1881.
The yice-President-eect arrived in Washington this
mornng. He visitel tue Capitol this afternoon.
Commander F. Rogers has been ordered TO duty as
Assistant Inspector Of the Fourth Lighthouse District
It was determined by Secretary Of the Navy GO6 to-
dov 10 permlt the naval cadets at the Annapolis, Nd,
Academy to participate IN the inaugural ceremonies On
March 4.
The Senate Commerce Committee began work on ue
River and Harbor bill to-day, and expect TO complete
consideration time report back to the senate neAe
Wednesday. ~,
From list which has been prepared at tne FOs' ocs
Department 1t IS ascerained thst there "re s1Ss1 SIX
.osters ,vbose commissions will expire during the
month of march, 1881 Among others mentioned In this
ist are Thomas L. james Of NewIYork city; Mastns@
~ v. NJ ID Gnerry, New-Haven, Conn.,; ChaunceY Har-
T,s Eizabeth n j., aud w. r. Holloway, indianapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED.


The Press Association says it understands
that the English Cabinet and the Boer Government are
and have been for several days past discussing terms OF
peaee proposed by the latter and 1t is believed that hs
accounts for General Woods advance being unOppOsed
President Brand in his speech at the opening OF the
Orange Free State Volksraad the 18th ins said he
hoped that the message he had transmitted TO the BOer
Triumvrate would prove 10 be the means OF aVerting
further bloodshed. - 80
company or engineers, numbering about 200 will
embark Tor Natal on the 25th inst.
DURHAM Saturday. Feb. 10. 1881.
News from the front anxiously awaited adhesive
battle s expected take place Sunday or Monday
The British forces are massng at Mount Prospect pre-
psratory TO attacking the Beers at Langs Mex where
the Beers are assembled in force determined TO resist
attack 10 the last extremity The Beers appear tO have
been completely baf1ed by the rapidly OF General
Woods movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
GRIMES AND CASUALTES-BY TELEGRAPH.
AMAN KILLED III A COAL NINE

MAN KILLED IL A COAL NINE
PIrrsT0N, Penn, Feb. 19.-Davld Howard, while
n work n Shaft Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company TO-
dSy was Instantly killed fall Of roof coal He leaves
widow and one child.
A LAND SLIDE IN NEwJERsEY.
MIppLETowN. N, j.. Feb 19-The heaviest ram
for occurred last night lasting
0 hours and melting away every vesRe OF snow Between
Mddietown Bridge and Homde there occurred an immense
land aide - - -
PETEEsBURa Va, Feb. 19.-Ihe wife OF Wilson
Fowlkes coorod on trial the past Two days in te county
has been found guilty Of murder Ia The first degree and
sentenced 10 be hanged
KILLED WHILE SEEKING PROTECTION
DANVILLE. Va, Feb 19.-ln a neayy storm OF WIND
ana m ast night Monroe Bass colOred vagran entered
a. d and unused log house In North Danvo Tor protecton
soon after did 40 the house was pown uowh anu NO Was
SyIah hv the falling logs which broke his NECK.
THE CREW OF A WRECKED BARK.
NosFoLK. Va, Feb 195Ail & % g.. , erew No, ot the a
soath OF Cape Henry the orning oI teoary IL AfNe1
ss exco ut who remained On tue Deech 20
se he articles saved ron the vessel The barks break
| ing up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

CALL on THE Observation-Disclosures HON. LHvr
P. MORTON MENTIONED AS SECRETARY OF TiiB
TREASURY. ,i
r. IBr rELEenApH TO THE rRInuysl
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 19-The Hon. John G.
New, General Philip Sheridan, and Mr.. Harlan of
Iowa, were visitors at General Gar6elGs house To-
day. General Sheridan came to talk upon Army
business, Mr. New to discover Indisna's Cabinet
prospects, and Mr. Harlan TO press the name of Mr.
Allison for the Cabinet position for which he has
been 30 often mentioned.
Emery Storrs, of Chicago said in an interview
here yesterday that Mr.. Folger ofNew-York, was to
be Secretary of the Treasury and that General Gar
field and Senator Conkling had so agreed. To-day's
Developments provo that Mr. Storrs is badly mis-
taken and that the Hon. Levi p. Morton is 10 be
Secretary of the Treasury without the shadow Of o
doubt. r.'
Mr.. Folger was at Mentor to-day, with what pur-
pose in view could not be discovered, but he had
long and confidential talk with General Garfield.
The President-elect himself stated, that Senator
Conkling had come to Mentor on his invitation and
that the purpose of both was to discuss the
political situation and the Cabinet in partic-
ular. Senator Conkling strenuously opposed Judge
Folger. spoke Of his past record, and urged the
appointment of Levi p. Morton for Secretary Of tho
Treasury. He went away in good spirits aud.
said General Garfield, wink is as good as a nod"
This settles the question of this Cabinet position,
and with this information no other States need
apply. -
General Garfield will 90 to Washington by way of
the Pennsylvania Road, and will be there about
March 1. He will leave Mentor not later than
week from Monday. Governor Foster said yester-
day to q correspondent that be was at General Gar
fields disposal for foreign mission, even CAB
inat nosition and he poea IN Menf0r .t0-m0rrOM
il is barely possible he has well based his hopes
In an interview which The ClereidHd Leader will
publish tomorrow, Murat Halstead advises General
not involving sacrifice of principle and thinks
that he can even go faI as to give Mr. Morton tho
Secretarysbp of the Treasury. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
GRIEVANCES OF SUGAR IMPORTERS.
HEARING BEFORE TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAY
ANN NEANa

HEARING BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The representatives OF
the sugar importers of New-York, Boston, Phladel-
pha and Baltimore were given an opportunity TINS
morning of presenting to the Committee OF ways
and Means their grievances against the treasury
Department. Their case was stated by Mr. y. E'
Searles, of NewYork, and the course OF the Treas
ury Department was justified by Secretary Sher-
man. The ground Of complaint on the part OF the
sugar trade is that in the rating Of raw sugars for
duty Treasury orders have been made to supersede
the law and that instead OF the rates OF duty being
decided solely by tho Dutch standard of color the
pOlariscOpe test is applied in addition. This is re-
sented by the sugar trade as Illegal stretch OF
Executive power, and Congress ia asked to declare
that the duties shall be levied not under Treasury
edicts but under existing law.
Secretary Sherman took the ground that the orders
complained of and which have been in existence
over eighteen months were submitted TO Congress
at the time, that Congress failed to take any action
upon them and that they were therefore put in
force that in reality they only carry out the prin-
cipls of what was the Dutch color standard in 1851
when the sugar tariff was passed.; that by new
just sufficient cOornR matter left to color the or vs.
tails and to deceive the eye III regard TO It's true
grading, and that the effect of the Treasury orders
complained Of is to reduce the sugar to the real
Dutch standard by pounding the crystals and re-
Veallng the light hue OF the sugar inside. he I'M
puted no personal Intentional fraud to the sugar
impOrters-this deceptive process being res0rted 10
by the sugar prOducersbut claimed that 1t was MS
duty to have the revenue sugar fairly collected
and that in the orders Issued by him ne was only
performing that duty. He, expressed the desire
however, that Congress would itself apply remedy
and remove the difficulty The hearing Is to be
continued next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
ment, most Englishmen manifesting purely geo.
graphical curiosity.

ment most Englishmen manifestlng purely geo.
graphical curiosity.
GLADSTONE VISITS THE QUEEN.
Mr.. Gladstone's sudden visit to the Queen yester-
day excites numerous conjectures. The Radicals
hint that he went to offer respectful remonsrance
against the dispatch of further Royal kilograms to
the Transvaal.
THR BARONESS BURDETT- -CoUTTs BARTLETT.
Lady Burdett-Coutts Bartlett remained in the
country during the week. but is expected shortly in
Piccadilly. Active preparations are being made on
both sides for legal proceedings under the Duchess
Of st. Alban's will. The Queen, since the wedding
the date of which was not communicated to her,
reiterated her expression of surprise and dspeasure
that the ceremony should have been accomplished
Notwithstanding her disapproval.
SKETCHES BY CARLYLE
Mr.. FIOude in addition to bis letter published on
Monday, disclosing Carlyle's appointment of him.
self as literary executor, now announces two vol
umes of "reminiscences for publication on Saturday
next. being Carlyle's sketches of his own father,
Edward Irving Lord jeffrey and Mrs. Carlyle, with
an appendix on Southey and Wordsworth
TALLEYRAND's MEMOIRS.
The AtkenGum promises the publication in the
spring of the first part of Talleyrand's memoirs
EDWIN BOOTHS KING LEAR.
Edwin Booths King Lear Is considered his finest
impersonatiOu, especially in the last three acts.
G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
A TINIvrRsITY IN FINANCIAL DISTRESS.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE oozzENs HOUSE TO BE REBUILT.

TIE UOZZEN5 HUU5E
OMAHA, NeD., Feb. 10.-Ihe COZZcns House, a
noted hotel by Francis Train and ossd for
eral years will be rebuilt and reOpened as hotel.
REFUSING TO CONCUR
AUGUSTA. Me. Fob. 10.-The House has refused to
concur with the senate and has indefinitely postponed the
reslon expressive sympathy with tho people OF Ireland
SYMPATHY For IRELAND.
BUFFALO. N. y" Feb. ia IN ,s:7meetlng was was
held here for the purpose OF protesting against the
sh Coercion bni Judge James NJ Smith presaoj and 40.
ar made by many prominent cluzens incphhs
clei Qymen from two OF the leading churches.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE SALE OF RIVER;
AsBURY PARK, NJ d. Feb. -10.-Another public
sale OF Sh ark River was held
night Counsel has bsen retained 20 con test
mecIlng relation the adr 10 called for next thursday
night u. ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday. Feb. 10, 1881.
The village OF Breviercs, in the Department OF Savoy.
has been pletey destroyed by two ayalanches FIJI
teen persons killed. The damage 10 estimated at
$4,000.
dispatch from Eerlin 70 The Times says:
Socialist journal Of Leipzig earnestly warns all In
digent persons from emgratuG TO America, where 1t
says. things are very much worse than described"
Mrs. Susan Willis Fletcher, charged with deiraudlng
Juliet A. Davis by means of pretended Spiritual commu-
nicstiOns was to-day committed for trial at the next
session OF the Central Criminal Court. The bail preyl-
ously offered IN the case has been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
EAGER TO uANG OTHER MEN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 19.-Thc trial OF
the Two Poes for the murder Of BAKE. continued
last nisbt at Winchester Franklin County. Tao military
sent there yesterday by the Governor TO protect the
Poes against lynchlng were greeted with jeers by nn
excited mob who surrounded the Court House,
eager TO get possession Of the prisonrrs- TINS
morning the Poes waived an examination, and Wit
was issued TO commit them 10 JAN ~ this city. They
Of the Porter es the Rock CITY Guards. AT VIII
chester they were followed to the station by large
which WIS md gnant at their being tnken away.
but did moi dare attempt 10 take them from their m'
ifaP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
OBSTRUC ZION IN SWEDEN.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb 10, 1881.
A dispatch from Copenhagen to The st.
Jaess Gazette says Information from Stockholm to
the effect that the Norwegian Republicans in the Diet
have defeated the Governments Income Tax bill, which
was intended to cover serious deficit in the Budget
and are obstrucDg legislation TIE situation Is
GUS The King has left Stockholm for ChrlStiana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
THE REFUNDING BILL.

SECRETARY sHERMAN's OPINION OF iT-No VETO
ExPFcTED-sUGAR MERCHANTS STATING THEIR
CAsE-THE sPEAKERsHIP.
At Washington it is thought that President
Hayes will not veto the Refunding bill. Sec
retaIy Sherma does not think that disastrous
consequences will follow if the bill is signed.
President Hayes is busy studying the
bill and the speeches that have been
made upon it. The President, it is said,
believes that the nomination of Stanley
Matthews will be confirmed. The representa-
tives of the sugar importers of New-York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore stated
their grievance, against the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday The Rev. j. Hyatt Smith
will act with the Republicans in the organi-
cation of the House. Mr.. HiscOck is prOmi-
nent candidate for the Speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
SETTLEMENT OF PENSION CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Senate Committee
on Appropriations has decided to report an I'M
portant amendment to the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill, for the purpose of
facilitating the settlement of pension claims. and
clearing up as soon as possible the vast accumula-
tion of unsettled cases. The amendment provides
for the following additions to the clerical force of
the offices named:
Pension Ohice-Twenty examiners at $4,000 per
year each; 40 fourth-cass clerks at $1,000 per an
mum 20 second-class clerks at $1,4OO; so first
class clerks at 200 each and $4,000 additional
for the hire of copyists. Adjutant Generals Office
Twenty-Five additional clerks st $1,000 each. Sur
peon-GeneraPs Ofice-Tweuty-fve at 81 900 each;
The COMMITTEES also provides for the appointment OF
an additional Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions at q
soarv of 81 900 per annum aud another at 81, 800.
and Also for an increase Of the Commissioners sal
orv 10 So 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE CANADIAN BUDGET.

MONTREAL, Feb. 19.-The chief topic OF
discussion here to-day is the budget, the changes III
which seem to be generally satisfactory to the COM
mercia interests The stock market reflected the gen
era feeling the budget by an improved tone: Lno
Bank of Montreal stock advanced s. per cent ForelRn
reprints OF British copyright works, copyrighted IN
Canada aud OF Canadian copyright works are 10 DO pro-
hibtNd. - 49,,
OTTAWA, Feb. 19.-The Dominion revenues, from the
1st OF july last tO the 10th OF February Of the current
year, were $l7, ,252, 1928. and the expenditures
SI5 4938I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
TWO BLASTING ACCIDENTS.

WNNEPEG, Man., Feb. 19.-Two nitro
gyoerne accidents occurred during the blasting on the
works of the Canadian Pacific Railway beyond Rat Port
age Yesterday. In the frat two men were serously
Injured In the second OBren, the foreman OF gang.
and Pierson were fatally Injured nd five others serl-
Ousy Both accidents occurred through the men return
ing 10 work before all the blasts had eXplOQed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
BRITISH REVENUE INCREASED.
TocUOu Gaturdav Eah 10 I c

LONDON, Saturday, Feb 10 1881.
The Times says: at is probable that the
for the current will exceed the estimates
by nearly R2000000. The expenditure may prove not
TO have been above the estimate. In addition to the
cash surplus which would be thus In hand, the National
finances are better by the OF $780, 900. which IL
was necessary provide In the previous year for the
extinction Of tho amount OF the debt then falling due
The result inclusive of this OF 600, will be
surplus OF about a3 600 900 compared with the
deficit of nearly that amount IN 1S70'S0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
RKLDGES SWEPT AWAY.

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., Feb. 19.-The heavy
fall of rain last night. aud the accompanying thaw'
broke up the that had remained IN the Rarltan River
which, 10 its swollen state made mad run. carrying the
ice and surface collection with great violence through
the bridges the bay In the upper part OF the rver
much damage is repDrteo, small bridges being swept
from fheir foundations and yessels broken from their
mOOrngs. Navigation Is thoroughly opened as far AS
Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

tine AGO pledged their support to Mr. Hiscock
ton and Judge Lapham viii both vote for him.
and he will therefore enter into the contest To-
own State, amounting to twenty votes Mr.. Hiscocks 8
friends assert that he 10 steadily gaining strength
and they feel the utmost confidence that he viii De
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE NAVAL TRAINING STATIOE

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb. 19.-The extraordinary
conce.son depandedDy the Government before accepe
mg coasters Harbor Island for naval training station
il the principal topic OF conversation here and srca
deal OF o1positou lo the scheme s being developed
member OF the Board OF Aldermen states ,nas ~, ,ns
island for te purpose n.ned without eoaa,;ons, , Y,
,TouId have less than 900 Votes X - now teya<h
NAV mS1lS Ne y -i.oauon Siil sccurs the pr'ze.