davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
STEKETEE'S
Dry B!!tters
BEST TONIC KNOWN,
Make Your 0wn Differs.

why pay Dollar for 3 bottle OF stomach Bit
ters. containing more poor whisky than medi-
cine. when the under. igucd VII send you by
mail cae 4-ok psckaEe - f.Hportef German.
Roots. Herbs aud Berries. which will make
OyF GfLLOS 81 the hest ToNfC any one
ever used. The use oFtEis Tonic has cured Ia
digestion. Dyspepsia, BitioHsitess. EereF
and sgue. and as an appetizer none better,
acts on the kidneys and general debility, and
gives Tone 10 the stomach in fact l challenge
all other ToniCs- Il IS Ear the cheapest Tonic
known. one package VIII equal one dozen OF
ordinary bottles Of bitters sold for one dollar
Der bottle. Fum directions on every package.
Ask yo1s druggist Cor -Sfekefee's Dry Bit
ters.- II your druggist does not keep them on
sale. then send % the undersigned IwiE send
one package 10 any address within The c. :. OF
receipt OF soc. OF two packages for soc Y. 5.
stamps taken in payment Each double pack
age sent By mail contains sample Of SrESE-
rrE.s NEURALGIA DRoPs Trial bottle Of the
Drops l2c.
PSI an TIE only inyeEior q . sure cure
for PIN WORHS.
Hz-Ask your druggist for sseketee's Pin Worn
Destroyer 2se by mail. Address
GEORGE &. STEKETEE,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mention this Psper Hhen you order,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
INVENTION

| glBtgmgEwa6W has revolutlonized the world
INUEMflllN -during the last half century
III tad tthh Not least among the wonders Of
inventive progress Is q method
/ and system Of work that can be performed al
over the country without separating the WORKERS
from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do
| the work: eithersex. young or old; no special
ability required. Capital not needed; You are
stared free Cut this out and return to Is and
we viii send you free. something Of great value
and importance 20 you that viii start you in
business. which viii bring you in more money
right away than anything else IN the world.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta,
Maine. S2-Iy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
THE BURLINGTON"
C.. B. g. n. r. r.

GOING SOUTH.
ANLEe1f AaAAA sss1 y III
Passenger, daily except sunday -.....-..5.5 - = m
Accommodation. daily except sunday IS = m
GOING NORTH.
ElA press tAtAAA FaHf. n II
Passenger, daily except sunday l. % p IN
Accommodation, daily except sunday 4-OJ m
For rates. tickets. time tables, etc. apply 10
W. c. HALLETT. Agent. PrescOtt..Wis-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07
II. n. JEFFERSON.

Wholesale and retail Marble and
Granite dealer, 245 North Main street.
Saltwater, MINI. 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-07

Couponticketst to all the principal points in tire
United States for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
LONGOBIRDT Tells HIS STORY.

HE SAYS THAT DEW THE PISTOL IN SELF
DEFENCE AND DID NOT MrAV r" KILL BARRETT.
The trial OF Giuseppe LOiigobard. which had been
suspended for week. an indirect result OF 'he
great Storm resumed yesterday before Recorder
>myih Alexander IIul,,lId. The eighth Juror had
hecn snow bound several days in stanwieh, Conn
Mrs Barrett. the mother Of the man who vas Killed.
and her two daughters vcre among the spectators
the trial
Coroner fldmsn the first witness for tn" prose
cuion. He testified young Baricfs Identification
Of Iongojardi after the shooting, and I" an aiie
rlortem statement made by Barrett. BarreiiN safe
incnt was admitted In spite of tie objections 81 c>'
judge Curtis in Barrett said that Ia" lad struck
Que or two blows nt a man who had insllliri his
sister Thomas Brown. 81 No rs Roosevelt 81, ie'-
tnrd Ia seeing Lbngpbsrd throw away a pistol !uSi
after the shoolinS bad bocn dom. Nary i.alieu "a'
recalled for few m.nucs.to testify that she Gu ho'
know Francis Pcrcaccamil. who was Lcnsobarifs
companion hrn lie NET this Barnett girls and hal
the quarrel which lod TO the shooting District
Attorney Follows then declared the case for the prose
culiou closed.
Mr. Curt, in hls olrnirs speech said thai the de
fence would lie that LOn-obardi was aiidchcd ~
,.>cral and hal been robbed before lie drew hi'
iptolver to defend himself several witAc5scs were
called to show that Iongoharl lad good reputation,
and others tc.tiicd That Mary Barrett had danced
with Pcrca-canti. Lonsolarll called to tho
witness stand. lie Is 81 slight 1suc and AZ good
u4tIrcl appearance Il" tod his story through an
iIpcrprc'r, h'' ms and apparent cs'f'-forss
Wa born an tln rioylnrc OF t"s"n>A. hay. Ay
fGhrr b, u watchr.a,e.. came 10 This cay from
hnt~r aDd aife,a s,d maker Of church images.
bousht The pistol i"l G.cnd OF mii =. iair. SEQ
Forte and the man bought n ffou hal ID" billy.
a,kel him to throw that In for Iufhirr wa,
gang out 10 The country piarr "h"r' fntr hNe9
day Two ofte;. and - happened q" h.'e ~"
PISTOL with me wien Vas coming nOm Iflc2crauii,
Shop wiih him We Ia,'ci ne girls Who imncd
. l.tfl "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
the RHPTBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE

The Republican County Committee will hold ta
regular monthly Ing this evening In the large hall
OF the Grand opera iionSo. The meeting last Tuesday
evening special ono, fur the purpose Of issuing
call for primaries Ia elect delegates to state con-
vcniion To cose delegates to the Republican ionai
Convention. The State Convention must b. al early
one II expected that thu Republican state
Committee would have met and hxel ths date for
holding tho state Convention before the Last meeting
Of the County Committee " did not DO so, however.
There was not quorum when II i'd m,rt, and Tho
ineeng Of the state Committee l. now fixed fur
sal urua. IL l. not Liz y, therefore, tia. Tie County
Committee win Inc call ior primaries but NH
probably deieraie this power 10 the Executives Com
inltce IL N Improbable that thu consideration OF
tho call vii! b, ad1ourncd To tir April meeting. Ths
Is the first In several yeas that fle urgdnigsnn
" the committee has nut been orayed by runrsi ing
dc icyations from more districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE FIVE CONTESTS NOW ENDED

CLAIMS MADE IN BEHALF OF DRAWBACK. GRAY
AND oTuERs-Cosr OF THE SUITS.
The appeals upon which the United States supreme
Court has rendered its decision ive In number.
They are those Of the Peoples Telephone Company,
or Is It Is more faniisriy known, tho mawhangh
case in which Senator Edmunds was The leading
counsel against the Bell people the Molecular Icle-
phone Company, Of this city; the Clay Commercial
Telephone Company, Of Philadelphia; the Overland
Telephone Company, OF New-foIk, and Amos l..
Dodbcar. of Boston In each Of thrse the Bell Com
pany had figured plaintiff and beaten The defcBdanis
the lover courts. OF all these case, THAI OF
DrawDaugh the most important and the most
bitterly contested. It's defence was The first that
had to be disposed Of since a decision In this case
favorable to the defendant would have practically
settled the fato Of the Bell Company. Draw bangh,
who Is a mechanic in a small town Harrisburg,
Penn, claimed TO have invented not only all tho
things patented by Professor Bell IN his two patents,
but everything which IL 10 be ia tho ordinary
tel phone transmlttcr and receiver which, gen
orally known the results Of inventions and patents
of great many people.
After this the Important claim Of the defend
ants that Bell had been anticipated by Hels,.
German inv entOr In 1850. This case had also met
with adverse decisions In all the lower courts. These
were orsidered the main points OF fe decIre IN al
FIVE appeals tLorgh each Of The presented oi!or
phases Of less Importance. Gray was up by Some
the frst inventor but his case wa never deemed
Of mnch Importance. No argument made for
him before the cDui;s, by any defendant founded
upon his clam. An attach was made npon Bel
ON the theory that he had robbed the Patent Office
and committed foreerics in order to incorporate
his specific tIops Grsys Invention but there
sDisi &nsl evidence Offered la support Of this seriOs
charge.
Passing these defcncos, the great question was tho
true construction Of the Bell patent, for upon that
construction depended the question Of Infringement
On the part of tho appellant, 1t was commended that
Bells patent must DO limited to tho particular de-
vice known the magnetic telephone shown In his
specl fcation and that II eonld not DO enlarged
include equivalents OF that device.
estimated that the In these VIII
amount TO nearly 81 100000. The Drawbaugh case
alone caused expenditure OF over 100000. The
best counsel In the country have been engaged on
them and the history OF litigation over the telephone
patents requires dozens OF large volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

vrtor and former war spondent OF Tho Herald
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at his
home. No 140 East Nineteenth St. and was attended
by a number Of old newspaper friends and associates
There we're religious services, but simple and
launching address mado by Joseph Howard jr.,
sbo spoke highly OF tho dead mans worth as
paper writer and his loyalty to his friends end
riaics Tho body panied by nearly all OF those
Who attended the services al the house, tahen to
cavalry Cemetery for burial The pail bearers were
iicf;oIdl TEX and John C. Henncssy. Among those
nrcsont wero Thomas Pfttman Tr George " hosmer
Major JohS I. Cowan, John WILSON, John Price C. j.
Moriarty James Croelman. Edward Underwood O'Con-
nor f. j. O'Heiliy, Major g. T. Williams Cornelius
r. Gavin Thomas Dunlap and Mlchaol shecdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
An rrfNlyG 1T A GariyAL MELTING.
TnE "RoY PREACHER" LEADS SERVICE CT
PRAIsE FoK 500 covvrKrrp PrEsONs.

TnT ROY PREACHER" LEADS A SERVICE CT
PRAISE FOR 500 coVvrRrrp PERSONS.
The revival that has heen going on for the last
eight wrecks IN The Jane Methodist Episcopal
Church under the direction of the Rev Thomas lar-
rson the Roy frrarhcrr las resulted In 900 Goa
Versions This commcmoratef last night
by n praise service I'm the Central Mcthodist Church.
seventb-ave and Fourteenth ST., where MIR Harrison
VIII conduct three meetings dan for TIE next two
weeks. Tho rcvivaSt Is sharp frafurod Intensely
earnest Of thirty. lie said b. had met With
nothing but Kindness and encouragement In New
York loading clergy mon Of vori0rs denominations
gaye him sympathy aad aid Last night several
ministers and prominent laymcn sal behind The ala ar
rail with him Mr. Harrison jubllant he lie
gan: -
"Td have mostly praI,c, hallcuJah. thanhsgN ing
and shouting tonight. This Is Holy Ghost, old
fashioned orthodox Methodist revival hmcR,' he
shouted and choru. Of Amcl," Hallein Iahs,7 and
Praise tho Lord answered his sentiment. lie would
give ont hymn and join In the singing, clapping his
hands Justify. As soon verse concluded. he
would utter a few words Of cNhortafion. walking
rapidly and fro Tho platform, then would start
another The hymns followed one another
In rapid and between carh two The audience
would sing d" Praise sod From v hom All blessings
Flow
Tho Rev Dr. Lane pastor of the church. mssc a
few remarks, AMI the Rev. Dr W 4. smith prayed.
Sometimes during the by uIns Mr. Harm up and
the stsic seeking eGt the unconNcrcd and again
he mounted the chnncci rail and lei the singing.
rhcrc IS inspiration from tho throne baptism from
high-tho power sweeping over the audience to night
is gale of Heavens love- he proclaimed Then he
gave his cNt, Behold, what hath cod wrought but
the rush Of the meet ~ cn opportunity for de-
hverlng tho sermon.
al can't walt much longer said he N a infinite.
think we ought TO haVo Praise God somew herr.
We ought To praise God fivc times. feel IN splendid
trim Ia night. can praise Cod And then the
audience sang tlre old IoAoogy oNrr aud over, H.
dImctcd for, he told them, Probably never again
In your life time you ~ called upon TO praise tod
publicly for 500 converted Then hc called for new
converts, and they came perhaps forty la ALL amid
hymn and prayer and doAology AMI address. Ths
meeting closed Ia such rrytd basc of glory" tho
ative old Central Church la, seldom Witnessed
bef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
BAN FRAscrsCO, March 10. 1893.


Must 1t o who endure lifelong bodily suhor
ing From childhood old persons arc tornentsd
with rheumatism and neuralgia Ordinary medication AM
topical slght and always Of temporary Ell
To escape of those agonizns
complaints they should be anshsed at with
Hosisers Stomach Bittsrs which erpeIs
impurities that begot Tho toits
and strongly convincing violent forms
OF diseases terribly racksd A vino
gAssui two before the Of retiring
usually pain and snssss sufferer
maoh needed reposa For kidney txoubles nala
rial cempags. indigestion liver complaint aad eenspa
lion the Biitsrs u likswiso bensacial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY

A"efe I'm be M question but tislt our race Is
s' Aafsages arc less frequent. the census sno~ ~
"Fths and many deaths ehtffcn Nc" Marty
later; women are less often mothers than formerly W.
'ocr Is alarmingly Suicide or hght on 'h' CIV"
OF marriage IL Uncommon.
Our newspapers hcd with advertisements OF pc
eniar type lannR medicines Just discovered and making
the most silly assertions and fraudulent promises.
Degeneracy IN slight or advanced can be cured
~ certainly sterlity In But not In day
OF week Men Dc maize strong healthy ana Vigorous
and their children strong and l u vitality AND with ~s
chance OF living.
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE hns special snh peculiar
power In sitch csseA csnnot into thu subject
fully here. Young have done wrong and ali
who need help earnestly aud honestly savtc
enlightenment should send TO the s. o. H. Co.. Fulton
6 for their Circular fot Men. II 10 sealed secu y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
FUNERAL OF SAMTEL FROST.

Tho funeral OF Samuel Frost, the retired merchant
who d.od at his homo, No. 10 Irving place on Thurs
dsy took place yesterday at tho First Presbyterian
Church. at Fifthravc. and Twelfth-st Of which he
had been for many years member and for twenty
wears an elder The opening lesson was road by tho
REV Dr. John H. Paxton Prayer was then offered by the
Eev Dr william NJ Paxton alter which the Rev Richard
d. Harlan, pastor OF tho church, preac he'd a brief
funeral sermon The burial took place lmmcdat6ly
after the services In the church yard
Mr.. Frost was for long time a prominent moro liant
Of the city. but retired from active business many
years ago. lie was one of tho Oldest members o:
tho Now York Historical Society. Tho mourners at
tho funeral were his sons-lBlaw. William &. Heath
and Mr. Bussing aud their families, and the family
servants Among tho others present William
NOR, Eugene McJ!msey, John Messerean, DR. q. D.
Mosserean, Harry M Tabor. Mr.. Thorn, Mr.. Bull and
Mr. and Mrs Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE BENEDICT INVESTIGATION.
A WITNESS uAUGHTILY OBJECTS To HIS POLITICS
BEING KNOWN.

n
BEING KNOWN.
WASHINGTON, March 1e tSpccaD-ln the
Benedict investigation to-day c. d. Parson, one OF
the foremen in the Government Printing once,
and a swift and willing witness in behalf OF the
Reformer," was examined by Mr.. Gallingcr.
The witness understood that money had been col
Iccted from the employees in the Printing Office
last fall for campaign purposes 1t was the gen
given money for political purposes, but he could
not say whether or not Subscription papers had
been circulated in the Office lie never had signed
any. ,,,,
In reply to n question by Chairman Richardson,
witness sworc that he never knew OF any forced
political contributions in the Printing oHice our
ing Mr. ROunds's administration.
The assistant foreman of the document room
testified that when " Iseformcr" Benedict TOOK
charge Of the Office 06 men were employed III
,hat division. and that only scvcniy-clght are no"
cmploycd He admitted, however that the out
NM of work is now less than II was before ana
there has been no saving to the boverniheht-
The witness was asked whether h. was a l3pubIi-
can or Il Democrat, and he declined To ahs"er'
saying:
My politics are not under vcslgai!on. You might
A. well ask mn tell you how many shirts own
Mr. Gallimgcr insisted on an answer ana was
sustained by the chairman The witness then
volunteered the statement that Hs MIR tlrNeianu
had been fair and square President lie "0uIo
vote for him if he should De rcnomiDated.
The committee adjourned to consider Whether
II will compel tn witness 10 answer questions
about his party utilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

llOl ST Of Efi'ltfnfsN Al ~ IL
Mir IdNCiEY. Of Main. presented q mon -isl If
lime Manufacturer, of Maine asking that tho duty
on limo may he Increased to the Canadian rate. Re
fcrrd.
Mr. ANpER-ON. OF Iowa. Offered a resolution FOR
the apo ntmeut Of sp'c.a committee - FIVE 10
Investigate tho railroad stihes and to report what
legislation necessary TO prevent such ob TRACTION
to commerce and disturbance Of public Icare TN
resolution is accompanied by a long preamble r.
earding the >tiikc Of locomotive engineer on the
ClIa.o, Iulng'on and Cuincy Railroad Tie
preamble and solution were referred.
MI MORRILL,. Of Kansas, offered a resolution
setting apart May Q and for tho cons.dcra ion Of
general pension legislation Under the rules this
resolution would 20 to the Committee Rules, bat
Mr. MORRILL, moved lts references to the Committee
on Invalid Pensions. and Tho motion agreed 10.
Yeas 1875; nays, 100.
The following we're also introduced and refr :
Dy Mr.. TArLBEE. OF Kentucky. for the appoint
ment Of a special committee to eIsmino into the
condition u the Civil scrS Ice in all the depart mcnts
and branchcs OF tho Government.
i5y Mr. MDoNALD OF Minnesota. iuNrictlrg the
Committee on Ways and Means report a bill
placing all articles products thai are projected
by trust or monopol site company on the free list.
or as nearly a the financial requirements Of the
Government IL permit.
By Mr. ONRIII, ~ Missouri, 10 rroa'o boards Of
arbitration for settling controversies between officers
and employees of railroad companies engaged In In
tcr,tate commerce.
Ey Mr. COX. Of Yew-York, TO suppress trust
mounpol o. and promote frs' ampcftfion In the ID =
tr'r ~ columbia. CThis BIZ Is sim lar to Tho bill
recently introduced IN the York I.cglsis ur,,
r1rep thai its provisions male apple aIle alone
,o Tie Il.tikt OF Columbian
Mr.. GEosy ENoR, OF ohio, offered preamble and
resolution fcciting that the Scnate ten DAYS Ago
rasscd tho DcIondcnt Pension bill, and thai It has
not yet been printed and Ilacod Ia the hanis % the
Irnrcr officer, OF tho House AMI directing the
Committee Printing to inquire into and thr
ra,rc Of tho delay. Adopted.
on motion OF Mr. BLAND. Of Missouri, tho bill
was passed disseminating the coinage Of me - gold
niece aud the gold dollar
Mr. CRISP, OF Georgia. from the Committee on
Commerce, moved 10 suspend tho rulei and pass the
hin extending for year frum june III, 1888 thr
time for the completion OF the bridge a'roSs staten
island sound.
MIR PHELPS demanded a second, and no quorum
voting tho House at 5 O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
TIE NATIONAL La jVNAHERS.
BILLS OF INTEREST IN THE SENATE.

INCREASING THE PENSIONS OF DISABLED 'kIEEANs
PRocrrDINGs N THE HOUSE.
Washington. March ia large number "f PEI
lions from various states for the passage 81 tho 'tr
pcm Rated Pension BIZ and for the repeal OF the
limitation clause IN the Pension Arrears Act, were
presented in the senate to-day and roieile'i.
Among thr bills passed 10 settle and adjust
the claims vi any state for expenses Incurred by II In
the defence of the United states during the war Of The
Rebellion; also, suthor iilng the appointment OF a
delegate 10 the Fourth International Prison Congress al
II. It4cr~iurE IN 1850. also, for the r'Jiei al inc
owners officers and crew of the British bark Chance
A bill was passed appropratlng 100000 for The
erection In Washington. OF a monument 10 The h'glo
soldiers and sailors who gave their lives for the
pfcsrrvaiun OF the Government Yeas. 81 nayP I'D
There wcro altogether lny -nSc ILL, passed most
Of ihon pension and private relief bills Am"ns tie
former were. TWO Iensionng volunteer frmac nuf.cs
druin. tic war AT 80 a month.
Nj FLAIR from lie Committee on CiSi Service
and Retrenchm-ut, reported bin providing On ap
polntments to Cyi Service In certain caNeNl Tor the
l,rc e cnce Of persons Who engaged Ia tho mil
ita!y al naval service Of tho called '"n1"~ci ate
az. during the AZ # fhr EchclliOn aul wno weir
disabled therein. AVID were not dshon"ra'ly discharged
Mr PIATT objected 10 tie second reading Of th1,
blI which, theTup"n. went "vcr IN 10 m", row.
Mr. 1EfIfi; inirOdrcrd bill Tor tho ADMISSION "i
the STAT. Of wyoming into the Union.
senator E'AIis introducod q bal &" irghla.c ia"
ScWIurk II provides that The salary and allo" anrc'
Of the Judge OF the circuit Court OF tie -econd JUDI
ctsl circuit shall rfHal that 81 fh~ chef Juefc"
the highest State Court of Record and authDiihcf
the ~mr,, mont Of , stcn"srsrher a. 81 Irt dan II
Salafir, Of The Mort hrru, southern
and Eastern Districts OF New York shall h~ IN sam"
~ th- highest State Cour, Of pnal Jurisdiction.
senator SHERMAN introduced III - glsni AZ
rcai, ~ pensions ia certain cases IL provides iih a.
rrrsou- WHO receive r~nSion for wounds resulting IN
total or partial l"s, Of lhnh ~ = TcruAnohi shorten
lug Of oc OF arm. shLl be- allowed sIc4la OF Isn
~ on fnm the date Of wing such wound, or Ills
charge from tho army n IN" rate proviiei ny thrr
i~nslon iirhf~s. IL also rrOvidrs hAf all per
son, nov receiving "A pension gam .hot wounds re
suliing In tho permanent shortening 81 al arm nt hs
shall Hereafter receive rcnOn al tho iae a.! so per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
A MONDAY SERVICE Ar TRyyYrr.

Tho INST OF tho noonday services at Trinity Church
was held yesterday, and nearly all The seats were
filled with business men, clerks women al plain
Lenton garments, end people OF the sort
that always seem drifting up and down broadway
Tho RoV. Father Mairin, rector Of ST. clenent's
Church, Phlialep hia preach d, taking for his text
tho words OF Paul In his Episte to tho Romans be-
ginning, :" For delight IN the Law Of God after tho
Inward mar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Of the Junior Senator from Rhode Island to har-
moninc conflicting claims and unite in one bill,
satisfsctorv 10 ali interests concerned. the de-
mands made by each and the rights to which each
is entitled. The report accompanying the phi is
rcnort prepsred by ME- Chace in the XLIXth Con-
rrcss II is the intention OF the Senator to call
up the bill at an early day and secure It's passage
in the Senate in time for the House to pass IL at
this session of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
rIIE CIIAcE COPYRIGIIT BILL REroRrrn

WASHINGTON, March 10 Especial. Senator
Chaoe of Rhode Island, reported to the Senate to-
day the Copyright bill agreed upon unanimously
Ivy the members OF the Committee on Patents and
approved Ivy authors, publishers md trade Organi-
cations throughout the country. The provisions
Of this bill, generally known as the Chnce bill
have already been printed in THE Tribune They
are the result Of the untinng efforts on the part