davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-16

They strolled along tbe broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria,
"Your teeth are awful, John" she said;
"Wby don't you fuy the beautiher7
Sec minel How white Yes, us MP wont
10 polish them with Soz1poST."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-16
Wesleyan Female Institute,
SrAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

OPENS September 22d, 1885. One of the
~ First Schools for Young Ladies In the
Union. All Departments thorough. Build
ing' elegant. Steam heat. Gas light. situa-
ton beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils
from nineteen STATES. AIlimportdnt advant-
ages In one greatly reduced charge. Beard,
washing, lights, English. Latin, French, Ger
man. music, for scholastic wear, from Septem-
Der 10 Jnne, $3.50. For Catalogue write TO
REV. VIM A. HARRIS, DID, President,
StauDtOn, Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-16
VinCent's Academy
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF MERCY.

THE exercises of this school will be re-
L sumed on Monday, September 20, 1895.
All letters aud applications for Catalogues
will be promptly answered If addressed to
the MOTHER SUPERIORESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
views oFTHE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

sainesviIle's City Council Buys Fifty
acres for Park-A Forger's skilifui
Attempt to Break Jail at Athens-The
Rope Purchased for the Haraisoh
County Hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 13(Spccidh. The curb on May
wheat 10 night 1854 g7G7s cents The opening ihs
morning was strong Its said that certain OF the North
western manufacturers have turned " bear" on the
Weat crop the present low figures aud resortlng
to old time tactics influence Chicago prices. The
shutting down of their mills in Departing way, as II
they going Of the -four business In sheer des
peraton, OF their old and apparently played out
moves The large decrease in the visible supply
l. 29O 900 bushels-helped the holders this morning
early, but there tho greatest uncertainty over
"cs0ieS" Beerbohm's public message said whe at at
Liverpool Cd. higher Several private cables sald
wheat lower at Liverpool. But the market did not
hold May wheat sold down TO 76A cents by the
"samming" process Then there trlhing rally
but the feeling weak Hutchinson. 1t IL said solo
ast night pats upward OF 900 900 bushels OF wheat
Provisions only weak but dun. May pork
sold down to - 8. There too many hogs Tor INC
bulls The 2:30 close was; May wheat, 76AaIO' 9
cents May corn. 364 cents May oats 2Q5s a2J cents
May pork. - To- May lard, - So Puts sod tnls al
Lernoon az 70la cents; cas AZ 11ae cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
GR1IN IND PEODCCE MAEKET5.
rrArUEEs or NETWORK DEALINGS.

TLATClIo Oh NLN- u IsN DEhLlNO>
Even the expectations Of the bulls were dis
appointed by the magnitude Of Ao decrease in tho Wis
esupply Of wheat shown by this weeks statement Corn
shows o slight increase. but oats have fallen or The
statement for the United States Canada cast of the
Pacific slope FOR Saturday compared with tho pre-
ceding week was as follows: Wheat, 47,6s24o2 bush
els. decline Of l29O42G bushels; corn, 1G.4s7.sG5
bushels an Increase OF l93O07 bushels oats. 236699
bushels loss OF 233,lOo bushels total grain.
l,33O,43S bushels.
The late exports Monday, the bush showing Of tho
visible supply statement, and Misrepresentation as to
foreign quotations as appearing in Becrbohn, rejecting
a slight rIse all combined tailed TO effect more than a
fractional rise wheat yesterday. Tho general move
we're considerable but the decline was within the limits
4 l cent. The apparent higher foreign quotations.
markets abroad are reported pfysley !" De
easy in tone A large part OF tho ex.
port purchases OF Monday Is SAID 10 lie ungraded
stun Wheat options closed ga y cent lower ana hoaYy
as follows: April sos; May. JO7 June, 81 -. July,
81 o; August, 0l4i september. 81 Is; October, 80
November, 9iAi December, SCss cents Cash wheat
bought by exporters. Cash corn dull aud lower
ls % cent shippers took 5000 bushels. The options
Inside figures 'oIowsi April tunchangc9)' 40 .
May. 4Gisi June, 4Gla July 47Si August 4I'e cent
Cash oats were unchanged except Tor No .
ions ns'' were e''" quiet and Is cent lover for
April 367s May at 80 and Juno at 35s. cents were
unchanged In provisions lara options again tended
downward closing with losses of points Tor April at
- OS for May At 50 IL for June At - ls July at
50 25 August AZ - 81. and september AT 70 So and
for October az 50 a.. -.
THE receipts OF grain 1T New-Yor Philadelphia Balt
more and Boston yesterday were as follows: Wheat.
1862 bushels corn l33 Ios bushels ~ pushels'
total gran III 90 bushels tOur 1913 barrels AtCh'
cagO Milwaukee and 81. Louis the arrivals were Nheat
1885 bushels corn. lS3.50S bushels oats. l13'IOJ
bushels total grain. 3s2,o56 busnel'i Hour 9I4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
TIE nURD.ROMEls CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, April - (Speciai.)-The House
to-day began consideration Of the HnrdRomes con-
tested eecuon case and agreed that vote shall be
taken after eight hours OF debate Mr. Hurd was on
hand early and remained all day. paying close attention
to the debate He has made close canvass Of the Dem
ocrats and is hcpefu that It will result more favoraby
than his last canvass the Toledo district Three Dem
ocrats and six Republican members OF the Elections
Committee pronounced IN favor Of ROmels, and four
Democratic members IN favor Of Hurd while two Dem
ocratic members reached tie conclusion that
neither Hard nor Roneis IS entitled TO the seat.
Two strong sreeches I'm behalf OF Romels were made
by Boyle. of Pennsylvania pem,. and Payne; OF New
York RepO Robertson OF Kentucky, took up the
cudge In favor of Hurd. and followed on the same
aide by Martin. of Alabama and Croxton, OF virginia
Each of assured the House that he 10 In favor
OF free ballot and honest count" Mr.. Hurd wiz
speaR IN his behalf tomorrow, and he and his
feni depend greatly upon the effect OF his eloquenec
for favorable result II 81 d that he has marred his
prospects somewhat by assertions that Democrats who
vote against him viii do because Of his free trade
views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
CUSTOMS DECISIONS,

WAsHISGToN. April ia delegation OF
weavcrs OF worsted goods from Philadelphia headed by
f. A. Delwic accompanied by Representative Ran
dali had hearing before Acting Secretary Fairchiia
this morning regard 10 the alleged Inequalities of
vorsted and wooen goods under the present tariff.
They asked the influence OF the Treasury Department In
having the Of duty worted goods made the same
az that or wooien goods Acting Secretary Fairclhd
subsequently wrote TO Mr. Dewg giving as his opinion
that there nothing within the power Of the Treasury
Department which be done to cure the inequality OF
the provisions OF the tariff Of 1888 regards worsted
and woOen goods.
The Treasury Department has decided that figure Of
s. Jose b. painted glass wndows and Bible sent from
Dusseldorf TO NewYork as present 10 tho chapel OF
the Heart at Iompknsvlle NJ " are entitled 10
free ENTITY but that articles forming parts OF church
altar including railing OF wood, wooden cross ana
brass cbra table and pedestal, several chairs
and benches and number OF photographs OF scripura
subjects which similarly presented to SAID church
are properly subject 70 duty under e1stng laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
WAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 10, 1886.
THE MANIIATT,N.-1he Revenue steamer Manhattan
which has been undergoing repairs at Baltimore has
been assigned to duty In Long Island sound.
DHUMMgRs' TAX.-The Senate Committee on Com
to-day agreed TO favorable report on Represen
tative James, bill abolish the licenses required
commercial travellers
SECRETARY MASSIAG.-Dr Hamilton said to-day that
Secretary Manning is still improving and is able
up short time every day 1t oeheyed that he VIII
his Office IN the Treasury Department. leaving
II for a long summer vacation, however
PRNsIoSs-senator sawyer to-day reported fayorably
from the Committee on Pensions a bill TO amend the
Revised Statues authorize the granting OF pen
petty officers in the Navy Marine Corps who
rendered service as such although not actually en-
listed
FOREIGN SIGNAL STATIONS. The House Committee on
Military Affairs Ho-dsy agreed TO a favorable report
upon Representative Wheelers bill TO establish elk sig
in the West India Islands to give Of
the approach OF cyclones from the Gulf and Caribbean
INDIAN LAsDs-The House Committee Indian Az
fairs LAS agreed to favorable report the bill intro
duced IN the senate by Senator Dawes to provide for
the allotment OF lands in seversty TO Indians The
Committee has amended the bill by providing for the
OF individual instead OF tribal patents In all cases
VENTILATION or THE HoUsE.-For some time the
House Committee on Ventilation aud Acoustics have
SeSaion OF the hall he ouse and as result
Inquiries resolutions have been prepared for ntroduct
ion in the House at the earliest opportunity looking to
changes more or less extensive In the system
use Among other things the committee has discovered
that the aperturcs in hs floor beneath the desks. in
rand ed TO su ppy fresh air the hall secumuators
Of ample parhg cigar butts crumbs OF bread and every
ON Of refuse through which all OF the air ad
rpitted TO the hall Is forced 10 pass
OFFENSIVE PAgTIsASsnIP.- A dozen or more citizens
Of LA Porte Ind have arrived in Washington Ender
issued by Senate to tcsfy before the Jul
dIc,ry Committee In regard 10 charges OF offensive
partlslnrhip against Edward Hawkins nominated 10
be United states Marshal Of Indiana
TREASURY sIATEMEsT-The United states treasurer
has showing that the net gold coin
and bullion In The Treasury April ~ was
an of S27 242 203 since July 81 last also tbat
the amount of standard silver dollars In circulation
Anil 10 out Of total coinage Of 26,9<6,l2l, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
SIX CITES " SCooEssIoY WITHOUT RUN:

NIX CIT % ~ NUCUIOoION HOUI n 1F0-''
The bridgeport club, of tho Eastern League,
crossed with the New-York League club at The Poo
Grounds Yesterday About TOO people we're present. ana
thov were praise OF tie almost perfect
OF the team The work Of porgan. EserbrOo. anu
fully iustrat the remarkable powers OF uese
most baseball players. The bridgeport club Is the slAl
battle with the local AYERS
without single It's credit The score was as loo"s
New. York ........................O 9 O-la
bridgeport ......-.---..----------O y " "
Earned rIns-HridgepOrt o. NcwYork. K Fret base on
errors-Bridgeport. New-York 2 Base on balls Brldge
port. 2; New.YorK, 7. Lett on bascs-Brfeeport new
YORK struck out-Ry Keefc g. Tr base Hpur 80
ana living TwObase hits-Ryan. COnnor E'tcrbroos'
Ewing Ward; Wild pitches Mccauley. s. Umpire-Coh
nelly Timc-l95. -,
Tho Ncw.York club WIFI play the Newark nine 10 day
smith will pitch the latter club Tho Newark nine mas
BEEN defeating all comer and interesting game ousA 10
rcaut from tho meeting. - -, .
Tho Hrooklyu and Princeton College clubs VIII play az
Washington Park, Brooklyn today.
At Philadelpha-P Philadelphia 8. Athletic g.
AT Baltimore Baltimore g, Rochester l.
AT Macon. Ga.-Chicago IL Macon 2.
AtSt Louis-Msr0Ons g. Browns 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
SEEKING TO ABOLISH SECRET SESSIONS,
MIR. PLAT OPENS A DEBATE IN THE sESATE-oP-
POSED TO SECRECY.


IBr TELEGRAPH To THE HUME.
WASHINGTON, April ia good deal Of interest is
shown In the question Of modifying the rule in regard
to secret executive sessions. resolution providing
for open executive sessions except when otherwise
ordered. offered In the Senate by Mr.. Platt OF
Connecticut who, to-day opened q debate by two
hours speech the subject He gave brief history
Of the arous efforts Of the Senate since the founda-
ton Of the Government TO maintain secrecy. From
extracts from published letters OF John Adams and
other distinguished members of the body In the past
he sho ed that they had told of votes and proceedings
In executive session. Public sentiment, no said, would
compel the doors to be opened. For many years the
Senate transacted all of its business behind closed
doors The samo arguments wcre used then against
open legislative sessions that are used now agsins
open executive Sessions, The whole question OF Ad-
ninistration reform Mr. Platt said was involved In
the appointments made II lust as important tha'
the people should know all about these appointments
and the governing the Senate In lis consi1era
ton of IL that they should know how laws
were made. he warned the Senate that 1t :" as not
popular body. and that there widespread feens
that the members, in ingling their bells ana tnrhg
the public out placed themselves above the people;
He hoped to the words Senatorial prerogave ana
privilege" fall into oblivion as well as the woIas
patronage aid "perqusite" Everywhere he &c
clared there feeling that the members ID GTn
sidering nominations we're governed by the so-caifu
courtesy Of the Senate. However false that 20
members would never DO able to make the puDhc DC
lieve otherwise until the doors were opened. ne
members would be infinitely better OIL WIN open9
sessions Now they were open TO % n @nd
public policy were often discussed in secret session.
There would be honest Civil Service Reform MT
Plat insisted until the gave the people an OPP
portunty to know all about te nomination. =,
When Mr.. Plstt had finished Mr.. Butler, OF oou,h
Carolina obtained unanimous consent TO address the
morrow Mr.. Logan said that ho desired to follow Mr
Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

Mitchell; Nsw.Jersey. william McAdooi Dslaware'
Charles B. Lore Pennsylvanis Daniel Erne M,H,n.
TeTa.. ". II. Grain iowa. j. II. Murphy Tennessee;
Benton McMn; Missouri, James n bqrnes &c an
Polndc1ter Dunn TO,ds Robert IL M T Pauas0a
Robertson California, Barclay Henley Miohigsn,
William MayPuyy Maryland ss,ne' r SS%psSn oose
Ford Illinois. Nicholas &. Worshington, Louisiana
Newton O. Blanchard Mississippi T. & Ca'eg,nSs Any
bama, John NJ. Martin; North SatoIni' "ns'''A -
Green West Virginia, Charles p. Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

State bonds quiet and steady The sales included
Norh Carolina special taxes at II south aroma
at 10. and Alabama. class A, AZ lOl4 Ot Guy oanK
stocks Fourth National sold G3 st l3o ana Mechanics
Tie business in railway bonds WAS large again and
well distributed and prices with some reactions rned
steady Erie second sold up to 80 and closed
UNCHANGED SSH and the funded coupon 0s AFTER 81
at 81 Is lower than last evening Chesapeake
and the currency 6s were % higher
AZ oa we, Shore gnaran,eea 4. we're arm and IN
demand at 1913. Cleveland, Columbus CINCINNATI and
smaera we're Of 90 at IS % East
Virginia Georgia conso receipts were firm az 79a
Closed steady at On. Virginia Midland Incomes fur
Their advanced from 30 to S74ss6 New.1ork, chicago
ana ST. Louis nrst receipts were OIL u at 93i9 lndan.
umbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo hrsts declined per
81 e NswY0 Fy @ % and
Western hrsts steady at l06i2 o6i Green Bay
Winona and St Paul incomes rose ie but closed only L
higher at 4Oa Denver and Rio Grande Western frsts
we're up II at 7S oregon Irlnscontnenta lrsts rose
50 to 100. GIi Colorado and Santa Fe gold Is wero
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance 500 1875.
OF S120574 The days operations covered: Receipts
S2454679; payments. resulting IN balances
There no change in the condition Of The money mar
ket Rates ruled l2 and banks were seeking for
a demand at per cent. ~
The Clearing House statement was ga as follows; Ef-
changes, S95,274.l59; balances. S6,22o;fs .ooou.,
The United states Treasury at Washington received
S246. 900 National bank notes FOR redemption.
The customs receipts were S50S.24l and the internal
revenue receipts 1921 SOB.
The foreign exchanges this morning developed more
strength aud nominal rates were advanced 2 cent per
g but the actual rates were only shade higher Inc
exports from this port now running at about the
values for the same period OF preceding years
and are likely to Increase. We revise quotations Tor
business follows: Bankers bills. 81 s6A and - 50
for long aud short sterling respectively; 3l67s and
5I46. for francs 9jas and 957s for reichmarks 40s
and 4OA2 for guders
In London British consos were weak and decined g
per 100 GIG FOR both money and account United
States bonds were not quoted. American raj lWay: :
opened buoyant higher than the equivalent OF
Yesterday home closing prices further advanced to
the end Bar silver was Lied lower al 46 T. lOd. per
ounce Early Paris advices quoted French per cents
easier at Sl.10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
WHO WILL SUCCEED SENATOR JAcKsoNi

WASHINGTON, April 10 (Spectdp.-lt Is inc
general impression among Tennessee Democrats in
Washington that Governor Bate will appoint State sena
tor Frank WILSON, of Galatn, TO the vacancy caused b.
the resignation OF Mr.. jackson. Wilson is intimate
personal friend Of Bate who is himself candidate for
the senstorship and who therefore will not DO likely TO
appoint any who might become candidate against
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
corrov vAR1rr,-sY rsLeGeApn

LIVERPOOL. ApIh 10 1890 D. m.-Cott0n-tlrm v n
GOOD demand. sddins Jpands. ) 49, DO. MNilns Dr~
e,ns g. 1000 bales incluiln, SOpp Nt'5 iu
sprculauon and export; receipts 1000 ba's l 'Hlng
II poo American. Futures quiet tpiahds Low h"4nns
rl,use Apr and delivery 5-0tdd do NAY "hd Jnhs
driyrry 6.DId. also 56tdI do July ani Auth't 70
Hvsry lOGid: also 9GiG do. August anu sept nbor
delivery sd; llt4d do 'enem'er ~hl u'lo'cr
delivery Gold. also SD do Oc1o0ef ahh NV''I
"; om|rie sales OF tho day included $500 bales Amer
Futures easy Uplands MIiding cause. April deit,
erv I'D bugcr-: April ard May dclsefF. t'tf-
buyers do May and June delivery 1.oid --irIsi 40.
June and July delivery. fGid sellers do July anu aug
nst delivery ) g.O4d sellers do August ana sept"hher
ery g6id sellers; DO october and November dflNrfy'
5 SAD sellers 10. Septen Jer delivery. lInln - -
m closed qulet bnt steady uplanus, Low
Micdlina clause April delivery 3t4d buyers III" APri
amI Nav delivery 36id brye rsi do May and Jun aHy
erv l64d sellers DO June aud July delivery roAd
August and september delivery. lOOid BUYERS u" p
trmber october delivery sod sellers 10 ''"y,E
and November delivery sod sellers DO eop'ehoo' nc
livery. d ga sellers. ,,,r -. -.
Low Nlddling Is. Good Ordinary net ana gross re-
exports ''A O"''' '''''
5-S bales stock. i2liO bales ,..,., 90, -
's.V.xSAH ADrll 10, firm; Mdding So iow
Mddipg -l.: Good Ordinary. 7s<; net and xi"'s re-
cepts IOs2 bales sales 800 bales; -tOc. 3tiO, "a.
Low Mldilng 5-iG; God Ordinary - 10 net e.p's
615 ba IS, gross 1858 bales exports q Great t'~hs
Il gio bales; sales, 900 balesI stock 1910 bales
SPIRITS OF rURPENrINR
CHAgIysros April Is. -rurpentne steady AZ - &c
eIyIENiH Aprll Il. - urpentine nrm AZ 40 &c
April l3.-rurpontno urn AZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
SENATE DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-ln the Senate
among the bills introduced to-day and referred was one
by Mr. Mccall provide for the erection OF Govern
warehouse and docks at Key West place OF those
destroyed by fire.
On motion of Mr.. Butler House bill passed
authorizing the Secretary OF War deliver to the lawful
owners proper proof certan classes OF property
captured IN the late war; consisting OF family hcrloOmS
sllXcrWaIe. WatNnes. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
lfORE MlIL FR0M rHE OREoON.
The steamer Colorado, of the Ward [

brought to city yesterday bag OF tho Oregons
mall picked up of the capes OF the Delaware 1t was
taken to the Post ONCE and contained newspaper mail
from Great Britain for general distribution inland Of
the sos bags II mail stnt 2j1 have been recovered
Iight-hp 70. 20 has been placed 10 mark the wreck
Of the OREGON The lighshp is schooner rugged with
day marks and Will show red and "a white llght she
!, about 600 yards OF the wreck III ZOa atlO' o.
water Ve-sels should pass south Oi her tho wreck
Of the Hylton Castle lies between her and the snore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Nou1NaTIoNs AND COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 13lSpccGD. The Presl-
dent sent the folio wing nominations 20 the Senate to-day
Postmasters-Edward Doan, at Troy, y. Y; George W.
Iangdon at Saratoga Springs, y. " Lathrop IayI0r'
ii Glide y y; 9. (. COlyer. al Last NeW-lOtk ~ II
kamuel H. WAGNER, al san JOsc CAL, william T. BAKER
OF Fairbury H.; Charles II. Brown at Sternng, Kan
Marshall Birdsall. at Empora. kan.i r b. taVih' AL
Corning, Iowa
The nomination OF Alderman Dolan for postmaster OF
Troy ends lively scramble FOR this place among The
Troy Democrats but the candidate Of exMayor Murphy
secured the place Dolan the most active partisan
OF all the persons recommended for the place. Deputy
Sheriff George W. Langdon. OF Saratoga, nominated for
postmaster OF that place. is active politician and one
OF the boys" The other active candidates we're 3 A.
Peese and Mr.. Kramer, each representing different
faction.
Tho Senate in executive session to-day confirmed Gen
eraI McClernand as a member OF the Utah Commission
John A. Barry. nominated for postmaster OF Oswego
was confirmed with large number OF otbers. S0Int
charges preferred against Mr. Barry bu tue fos
Office Committee reported that they were frivolous ana
were fully answered. Some discussion took place III 10
gard 10 Mr. Edmuudss resolution 10 return nominations
10 the President sent to the Senate tho second uo
Some OF the appeared TO have misnudersoOd
the matter Mr.. Edmunds explained that the Original
nominations could he returned under The resolution ana
thus avoid encumberng the records or the senate lWi
two OF nominations for the same place ms the
Senate ordered be DONE and the NOMINATIONS sent IL
. second time were referred to committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

ent that the rcccipts from customs port
OF New York during the first ten days Of April were
S3342 000 Of which cent In gold coin, ID per
cent In silver ooin "a per cent In gold certificates,
l2l per in silver certificates and GA per cent in
United Btates notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
PLAYS FOR NEE BUILDINGS

Plans were filed at Fire Headquarters yesterday
for vc,orv brcs clubhouse Nos 90 and O. Pine ST..
~ cost OF $4,000 by the Down Town Association OF New'
York The First Reformed Presbyterian Congregation,
which formerly worsApped n Vet IS 10
church ~ ono hundred aud-nne eenth st. De-
tween Fourth and Fifth ayes. at cost VI $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
STANDING BY AMERICAN VESSELS

WASHINGTON, April 13 (SpecidD.-The Sen
ate Commerce Committee to-day promptly reported ~
voraby the amendment offered by Mr.. Frye yesterday
10 the Post Office Appropriation Dill increasing INC a.
lowAnce 20 for the transportation OF Foreign
mails. The House alo wed only $4,000 for this pur-
pose The House COMMITTEES was packed TO meet the
views Of the Administration on this subject is prop
able that the senate will insist on larger appTopra'
ton and will direct that contracts be made win Amer
can vessels instead OF with foreign ships as is now zone
by Tie General II IL had not Deeh iVT tc
Influence Of the Administration the House wOun nave
Vitae determined That the Ioiesh
sels thai be given tie same advantage az American
vessels and he will do all possible 20 prevent Ie "uoP
ton OF the pro posed senate amendments