davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
pop,rNg A SOCIAL CLUB IN BRooKLYN.

A meeting Of the subscribers the club TO be
formed on Prospect Hill, Brooklyn was held at NO $40
Fatbus.aye last evening and the preliminary steps were
taken TO make complete organization More than one
third OF the 300 sgners TO the cubs subscription
list we're present ond great enthusiasm was manifested
Thomas T.. Pearsall chosen to preside aud John ~
Tapscott made secretary The first business Trans
acted was the adoption the report Of the committees on
membership organization bylaws. building site and club
NAME and finance. The report was adopted ana ooerd
OF ncorporators chosen follows; Charles A. MORSE
David A. Body. NJ. Cole Alfred Z. Lamb. j. Roger Max
we'll william W. Rooster. James Il. Hayes Rufrs ~
Grcgs Leonard Moody f. l. norsman John +. Tasoott,
AIbro J. Newton George w. Sicox. j. W. WILSON, Edwin
H. sayre A. s. HIegIns and Thomas f. PearsalL
The selection OF an appropriate name for the club was
then taken up There much discussion the subject
and t was finally decided settle the question BY ballot
There were 30 favor OF calling 1t 1.-THE Park ou
90 for naming It he Prospect cus and 10 for ehristen
ing t 'The Montauk Club" After this result had been
reached more discussion followed which resulted the
passage Of motion to adjourn all further consideration
Of the subject as well as all other proceedings until week
from Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PROHIBITION IN RHODE ISLAND.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO RETURNING THE

STRONG OPPOSITION TO RETURNING THE
AMENDMENT TO THE PEOPLE.
Providence, Feb. 25 (specisD.-The Joint Special
Committee OF the Legislature to consider the petitions
Of 200 persons asking that the prohibition amend
ment be rcsubmited gave public hearing today The
petitioners had nothing TO say. The remonstrants
Who stand by tho amendment were present In great
numbers Nearly all tho leading temperance people
Of tho state we're there. General Thomas J. Morgan.
principal OF the State Normal School, made an address
for the remonstrants signatures TO the number OF
10000 had been obtained to the circumstances In
three or four days time. General Morgan made
mastery address, thoroughly covering the case Of the
temperance men in favor OF retaining the amendment
II vas shown that the claim OF tho rcsubmissoniss
that business had been dlsarranged and tho value OF
real estate deprecated by prohibition was entirely
fnllaelous While tho bank cleaf1ngs OF the city OF
Providence decreased s2o,000o0o in the last three
years Of license they Increased s32,000.oO0 In tho
three years OF prohibition. While the savings BANKS
deposits increased 100000 In the last three years
of license, they increased s5ooo,ooo during the
three wears Of prohibition. Real estate In Provi-
dence increased In value 100000 and personal
property 60 600 during tho years OF prohibition.
letter was read from United staes Senator Jonathan
Chaco. in which he said II the Republican party
docs not follow along pretty closely 10 ,ne grT" hS y,
.Ill get left, and they ought to: IheIe nlust
be No Compromise with liquor dealers or the liquor
element There must be no time service III mere
IS many OF the best men In the party VIII leave H.
- am utterly opposed TO resubmssion OF the
nToiIbitory smendment.p Another hearing VIII be
held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
np,pr,rEs TO CONGRESSMAN BURNEs.

washington, Feb. 25.-In the Senate to-day several
,,rh,bouse bills were passed, among them one pro
,d,no for lights at the western end of Coney Island
No1r York. The Select Committee on Investigation
~ authorized TO take testimony at any place In the
United States.
Mr. Farweu offered resolution calling on the sec
o,arv OF the Interior for information touching inc
bribery of the Cherokee Council. 49,
On motion Of Mr. Dawes, the House bill 10 uNluo
I, nortlon of the Sioux reservation in DAKOTA, was
taken nd read amended and passed
The Army Appropriation bill was then taken up
sronc the amendments agreed 10 was one substituting
Gov the item of $4,000 for the purchase Of land con-
enIent TO the watervlIet Arsenal for PROOF hrns o
.ea guns paragraph instructing the boaiu Vi
ordnance and Fortifcaticns 20 report upon S'''
for an ordnance testing and proving grouno'
Tho consideration of the bill had not oeen CON
o,rdea when message was received nom the HOUSE
announcing the death of Mr. Burnes, OF MISSOURI on
I,nuarv "a Mr. Cockrcl offered resolutions eNpesS
inc the sorrow Of the Senate and providing that .o
hnsness of the Senate be suspended SO that n'.'ms
tributes to his memory and to his eminen. puone
and nrvate virtues might be pronounced, anu 'ha az
tho conclusion of such remarks the Senate a.
hther mark Of respect, adjourn. Mr.. CooAreii TO
viewed the life and character Of Mr. Rurnes anu was
fo,oved by Mr. Ingalls, who paid an eloquent uiou'o
10 the character Of Mr.. Burnes. - ca,o.. voor
lsYIiopies were also pronounced Dy ,l"ns
hoes Hale Hampton. Coke and Vest me Ic S.d
were adopted unanimously and the senate suIou'H'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
a DAY WASTED IN THE HOUSE.

TINT. rrraprYsrFRIsSG PASSION STRONG IN THE
LAST DAYS OF THE LTH CONGRESS.
washington, Feb. 25 (special.-The first one OF the
last six DAYS on this Congress was wasted py te
House today During the first hour OF the slt'ine'
Bland of Missouri, blocked all business with oatoy
motions and demand for a quorum THIS was uohs
IN tho free-trade interest Then Mr. Sayres, OF Texas
who has charge of the General Deficiency blu, asked
TO have It considered, but Chairman Crsp, OF tle
Elections Committee, insisted that tine California
election case should be taken mp instead lie com
planned that although he had been trying ever since
last Wednesday TO have this matter consiueieo, 40
had been prevented by the Appropriations Comnit'ee
The plain truth is that the election case has Deen
pending since the first Monday IA December, 1887
on which date all the testimony, together with the
briefs in behalf of contestant and contesee, was In
print and ready for action thereon by the Elections
Committee. That committee was appointed Deccn-
Der 49, 1887 but no report in the California case was
made 10 the House, until December IL, 1888, eSacuy
one year thereafter although the first session au no.
end until late In October. The case thsh remained
On the calendar from December 10, 1885, until Feb
,uary 90. 1885, with no effort by Chairman Crisp TO
have Il considered Then he suddenly began TO show
great real and to manifest extreme anxiety, ana now
vo days before tho expiration Of Congress, the case
IS thrust forward barrier against appropriation
bills and used stOpgap to prevent the consdera
tion Of bill 10 reduce taxation and stop the collection
OF redundant There IS nothing IN the tesfi
mony TO warrant the prosecution VI this California
case and It Is open secret that the contest was
kept alive by the majority simply TO DO used as an
Offset to the Emalls- Elliott case.
The Republicans OF the House, however, were in
part responsible for tho wasting Of to-day. II some
two score OF them had not been absent and not paired
THIS morning when Mr.. ssyres tried TO have the De
fccncy bl considered. this motion would have been
carried The vote by which It defeated stood
Us 70 Io3 and Ten Democrats voted with the minority
There were nearly sixty Republican ahscnces, NOS
more than twenty OF whom paired. II only
fourteen OF the Republicans who were absent impaired
had been present TO vote the DeDclency bhl would
have been taken up and disposed OF To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
MoRE FUNDS FOR PARYELL.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING At THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
OF IRIsH.AMERIcANs.

SUCCESSFUL MEETING At THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
OF IsH.AMERIcANs.
The interest In tho effort to raise money Tor me
cause OF which Charles Stewart Parne Is tho leader
and which has during The last few days made such
surprising advance owing to the complete FAILURE OF h
former Diek0 P1eott to prove his case was again
shown last evening by the assembly OF influential
irish. Americans at the Hoffman House, where the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, OF whlch Eugene
kelly e nresldent, meets These among Others were
rresen, Michael Gjbn. Bryan @. Mcswyny, Richard
NJ. walters. J. W. o'Connor, John ). Rogers, Major
= o,sbaughnessy. p D. Caslln, Robert Nlnap,
Peter Mcdonnell, Henry j. Jackson and Judge Edward
Browne.
Chairman Kelly in brief speech announced that
,re.t many man wore coming forward and showing
practical sympathy in thelr desire to AID Inc home
Rule cause, BRYAN G. Mcswyny said that since Nlr.
ReiIv had taken n hand In the affair other outside
organizations both in tis and tho neiehborns clues
had started the good work and were coecthg large
amount of money. tApplause]
secrctary I NJ Wall thon read the following lst
81 additional contributions which had been received'
81 bfIcbsers Church. Newark, through the Rev.
Father Leonard, also; ID. q. Yuenging, Jr., Brewing
compauy one-hun understand twenty eightl-st. ana
,rentb-ave.. 300; James dwell, No. Isl Westst',
s,o. Council No 12i Catholic Benevolent Legion,
porlentown. y. j., through james ID. Flynn, So4
I W o'connor No i,441 sec0nd-ave., S2o; Michael
Culln s5o. through "The New-Yorh 1Nmes," Michael
McC,orinick $40: Peter Mcdonnell, 500; .,..
Mr. Kaliv THANKED Mr.. Glbln for MS generosity
40 ~ al onssasons IN tbe Irish cause Accompanying
The sIfbscrIntion of d. g. luenglhg Was an Hiler-
esting letter coDgratulating those present Oh .er
successful work and on me TsSu annIanse Tho next
meeting will be held on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
rRoyWORKERS' WAGES REDUCED.

Reading Penn, Feb o5.-The announced reduction
IN wages Of the employees Of the Reading Iron WORKS
this city, and the Brooke Iron Company at Birdsboo,
went into effect to-day. Similar reductions to take
effect at later date have been announced in num-
Der of other iron mills throughout the schuylkil Val
ley. and It has been animated that the men would
refuse to accept the reductions The employees of the
two first mentioned, however after holding meetings
went to work this morning at the reduced rates, and
{, is now believed that the reductOn announced at
other places Will BIO accepted The puddleTs at the
Reading Iron Works VIII hereafter receive w 20 per
ton and those OF the Brooke Iron Company S}, re-
dnction at each place OF 25 cents per ton. One
thousand men are affected by the reduction at the
Reading Works, and abont 200 at BrooRe Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CANES

ENTRIES so NUMEROUS THAT sIxTYsIx HEATs
WILL BE REQUIRED TO DECIDE ONE RACE
The indoor championship games Of the N-FourAs
at Madison Square Garden next Saturday afternoon
and evening are exciting unusual interest among
athletes The meeting viii be almost too big 10
handle in twelve hours In tho seventy-fve yards
handicap there VIII probably be sixty-six heatsI
Allowing three minutes to each heat, It win take
over three hours to decide this contest In tho
bicycle race there Will be nineteen heats, Just eighteen
too many Can't there be some Improvement on
former exhibitions Of this kinda Why not handicap
the mpossibles so heavily to frfghten them out
Of contests which they have no earthly chance OK
winning? People do not care TO see plugs striving
against race horses. In recent handcaps the good
men have had no chance. The public would like to
SEQ them fairly treated.
There Will be teams OF athletes from all parts OF
the country. Montreal ST. John, N. b.. Baltimore,
Boston, Philadelphia, Yonkers Worcester and scores
of other places will send athletes TO these games
In the threemile race, Connect, holder Of six cham
pionships, VIII run against A. Il. George. Both
have been ILL., but said TO be ut and well at this
moment. Their meeting will be worth the price OF
admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PUBLIC REQUESTS OF J. weERsoLI DoWpIIcH

PUBLIC REQUESTS OF J. EGERsoLL BoWpII i'.Ii
Boston, Feb. 25-Tho VIII Of J. Ingerson bo"u'on
sves TO the city OF Boston $4,000, tho income o,
which Is TO be expended in the purchase OF Ooos VI
,,eymaucrt value and authority In mathematics ana as
tronomy 10 be added 10 the Bowditch collection now
IN the public Library. If the city neglect to accept
the bequest within year. the $4,000 is to be given
10 Harvard College Mr.. Bowditch also gives 10
Harvard College $4,000, the income to be expended
under the direction OF the professor Of physiology Tor
the promotion Of original investigations IN Inc pnysr
illogical laboratory of Harvard Medical Oollege' Inc
pos,on svl,rn and Farm school is TO receive $4,000
the old Marine Society In Salem, 900; tho trustees
Of the salem Atheneum, 81 900; the p9rches.er cn
dnztrial school for Girls, $4,000 the Harvard COZ
iece observatory 40 500. and the American Academy
Of Arts and Sciences, 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
TuE coyLEs BILL AWAITING IT'S CHANCE.
RANDALL UNABLE TO CALL 1T UP ON ACCOUNT

u kNDAIIf UNABLE ~ CALL IL VI N-'
OF THE FILIBUsTERING.
washington. Feb % (SpeciaD.-" Premier Randall
-, restless and disconnected to-day on account OF
81. ,ast,ng O. time in libusterng which should have
hoe, devoted 10 the consideration of the revenue ana
.nnropriaticn bills. There was an understanding
betvveen him pd ex" Premier" Mills that the ia1er'
49, soou as the Deficiency bill was ont of tho way
s,.,x-e tlf,t tho House SIC In Conmfrteo Oh INC
wa. "a conster revenue bills This wouid nave
..sr,tes In testing the sense Of the House on inc
r,,.stion Of considering the Cowles Dill inc fuie
sard bIu IS the first revenue bill on tho calendar
80 q s AN internal Revenue bill. OF course Mills
ro,d move to lay It aside in order to reach ono OF
.ha Tariff and Internal Revenue bills reported w
w.vs and Means. That motion would DO fesisueu
-, all members Who desire to repeal Inc t0Dacco
,s,ec irrespective of action upon the tarn ior 'ho
ara hin would supply foundation Tor action on
,ne coules bill 1t is the general opinion mat IL
vote can DO had upon the latter measure It VIII pass
tha Eonse by 8 large majority, and several prom
trsnt members to-day said they believed II could 90
passod und,- suspension of the rules, when "oaiu
ysoutre two.thirds vote. Whether spesher Gar
I,sia would recognize motion for that purpose IS
sti uncertain although IL IS understood tnat ssiVs
pressure I'm favor OF It has been brought DeaI %
Democrats from hsown state a. Wen az nry
narts of the country. Several heavy manniacSui
~ tobacco from the Ohio Valley were az the CAptoI
to-day and were understood 10 DO "oiAnie A"' '"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
coupon at 100 Is, aud $4,000 IL cents, regis.
LOTS OF REAL ESTATE IN TIE M4RKEE
SALES TO TAKE PLACE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF

SALES TO TAKE PLACE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CITY DURING THE WEEK.
A number Of valuable pieces of property VIII be
offered for sale this week at the Real Estate Exchange
Among the most important will be the property
Nos. "a and SO wall-st, to be sold by Brown s.
Leviness to-day. It is occupied by the Howard and
Knickerbocker Insurance Companies. 1t has three
stories ana a basement with AN extension going back
the full depth OF The lot The property has been vsr
ously estIniated worth from $4,000 TO $4OoOoo.
There VIII also be offered for sale to-day by A.
II. Muller sc Son the property at onehundred-and-
thirty -eghtst and Mott Haven Canal. II consists
of lots on the north side Of onehundred and
thirty eghth-st and has frontage of about 1913 feet
on the Mott Haven Canal Other pieces of property 10
be offered by Muller 81 Son are fyestory Drick
tenement, With stores, at No 514 ThIrd-ave.
fonr-sory brick buildings at Nos. 162, 164 and 100
Hesterst fonrstory and attic brick buildings at Nos.
181 and 1s2 South-st four-story brick houses AZ
Nos 343, 343 1-2 and 345 waerst ihreesiory brick
building at No. SO East Broadway. Property will be
offered by ii. V. Harnett & CO. Situated at No. $40
East Broadway No. 403 East sixty-ihlrd-st No.
217 East Forty-eigbth-st; mos. $50 and OH
Eleventh-avc and No. 81 East Seventy fourth-st.
James L. Wells WIN offer property at Nos. 2G04 ana
2G96 Third ave. and James Bleecker Son l47 acres
near Sing Sing John f. b. Smyth win have for SAFE
property at No. 322 Tenth-st, Brooklyn No s1S East
Thirteenth-St. No. BOD west TnHly lrst-s'' NJ o
Ninth ave-, and No. 10 Mangln-st.
Tomorrow, s. De WalteaIss VIII offer property at
Nos $50 and 252 West hundred and tweny eighih,
ST. Iarngtt K Co., at No. rs East Twenfieth-st, ana
John ~ b. smyth at No. g69 Tenthaye., and No.
2i3 East hundred and twentleih-st
On Thursday, Muller g. Son viii oner Tor sae , ,9e
hreestOry and basement brOwnstOne house, No. s,llV
Ffth-ave., the Fulton Bank building, no. 39 tnlioh-
ST., and property at Nos 21o and pa iroome-st 40.
Al Rose-st and No O7 Pine-st James Blocker & Son
will offer property No. 247 West lioustonst. John
r b. smyth the property at 236 West Sxteenfh-st'
Harnett & Co., the property, No. III East ee'en-
feminist and William Kennedy, the property AZ NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PLANS OF THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
WHAT THE s5,OOoooo OF NEW CAPITAL is
TO BE APPLIED TO-

10 BE AGBIlfD ~
Warsaw. N. Y. Feb. % tspecIsl George NJ. Pull
man SAYS that from August l. 1888. to January l.
1853, lo7 parlor. dining, sleeping and other cars
such as used In the special vestbue system, have
been completed and put into service By his company.
The companys interest In these has cost S1ol1
Sac 81 Thrty-two similar cars are now under CON
structlon, at an estimated cost Of $376,000. The
company have acquired 81. cars by purchase, of the
Union Palace Car Company. the Woodruff Parlor
Sleeping Coach Company, and the Mann Boudoir Car
Company, at a cost Of about $2,550,oOO.
The one-half interest in flfty-eght cars heretofore
owned jointly by the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company and the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. has been purchased at cost of $412,s60 46.
Sixty tourist or secondclass, sleepngcas, have also
recently been purchased Of the AtchIson Company at
cost Of Sol 9ls IS. Twenty similar cars, which
the company have agreed 10 purchase from the At
lantic and Pacific Railway Company, will cost $07,-
740. onefourth lntercst'in seventy similar cars
has been purchasei from the Union Pacific Railway
Company, at . cost Of $4,000,
These investments aggregate S5.os2,O70 %. The
company has paid its debenture bonds. amounting to
SO55,OO0, which matuTed October 10, 1888, and has
cars. held under trust leases. by the sum OF
u 10000 The additions to IFS manufacturing
plant thus far this fiscal year amount 10 ABOUT
$4,000, and will DO considerably increased before
1900 10 provide for the maintenance OF the large
number Of cars which have n emily been added 10
It's equipment. The additional capital 10 meet these
expenditures is what the S5O0OOOO new caplth Is
IA ba pa for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
,,, v,cur FACING FOR A PENNAYT.

PoughkeepsIe, n. v, Feb. 20 SspeciaD.-Ihe race
between the Hudson River Club and the North River
club for the iceyacht challenge pennant oil America
came Off this afternoon near here after several days
6cay. The course was triangular one nom Roose.
velts Point, to be sailed over four times. totai
distance Of sixteen miles. The HUDSON nver eiuo
had thirteen boats in line, the Nor'h ~
hon, renreserted only by the yacht scud The yachts
s,.rted AZ 10 minutes 30 seconds past noon.
The wind was moderately strong The scud
and tho Reindeer kept the LEAD ior inc
FIRST eight miles Then the Ieice. commodore
RoOseveirs yacht shot aheaa ana m trd Sc,h
Cf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PROMPT pExIArs OF CHICAGO DISPATCHES.

The Chicago dispatches TO tie effect that inc onon
Pacific and the Missouri Paciec roads had NOT siTnea
tho Interstate Railway Agreement met win Pion'p'
denial Yesterday. President Charles Francis Adams
OF the nrst.named road quoted In telegraph ah-
vices from Boston as declaring that he bad not ieit
tho recent Chicago meeting Of presidents In rage
but that he had left full authority for President Marvin
nught. Of the Chicago and Northwestern to sign Tor
him when the other presidents had signed
George j. Gould said that the Missouri Pacific haa
signed the two previous agreements and had signed
tho last one. Third President Newman being fully
empowered 30 act. The action OF the officers In this
regard had been sustained by the Board OF Directors
SIR Gond declared that the Missouri Pacific was fully
determined 10 carry out the agreement for maintaining
rates In good fah. lie laughed at the suggestion Of
manipulation OF rates In connection with tho Richmond
Terminal system "a impossible incidentally MI:
Could remarked that he not aware OF the reported
resignation OF Vice President Newman or OF the nten
tiUn OF his father 10 resign The presidency Oh the
Missouri Pacific ia favor OF s. II. II. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
ORDER OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS DECIDE TO PUSH APP

PRECIPITATION BILLS TO FINAL ACTION.
Washington, Feb. o5 (specaD.-The Republican
Senators held q conference this morning in order to
determine II possible what business shall be disposed
Of In tho short time remaining between and March
f. Practically there was only thing determined.
This was that all the appropriation bills should have
the right Of way and be promptly disposed Of Tho
prooriey OF laying aside the resolution for the inves
ticaton OF election outa ges in the several States was
discussed. 1t was argued by Senators interested In
other legislation before tho Senate that It would BIO
fnnossibe to dispose of any other business If the de-
haze ON the elections resolution allowed TO con-
tlnue as It was evident that the Democrats did not
intend 10 allow the resolution 10 be adopted at this
session They urge the advisabillty OF allowing the
10 90 over 10 the called session OF the Senate
o.ta- March a. when It could be disposed Of without
interfering with re other business of the Senate 1t
,rae decided to lay aside the resolution temporarily
and IN txke up Immediately the bill for the opening Oh
ho sIoux Indar Reservation In accordance with
th,s nrogramme, the Senate disposed of the Sioux Dill
today After one or two of the remaining appropria
lion hills are passed. 1t is possible that the Oklahoma
nm will be called up by Senator Cullom. smal
rber Of Senators seem TO favor the confirmation OF
soyora, appointments recently mado by the President
nc them that of Commissioner Webb. IL IS pos
, ,heefoce that the Senate may yet decide IL nave
@ exsrnve session. though the attempt 10 nave Jlo
mas nv those who think that the appoint nents
rsde by the President simply for the purpose VI
Iino nlaces for his personal friends ana aherchas
ehorid not be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
,,,prprr1rn ny 4 TAxING BILL.

Pittsburg. Feb o5 CspeciaD.-Mr Carpenter Vi
YORK has had several cos7utatons with manu-
fscturers IN Newcastle, Penn. in regard TO the cree
t,on az largo steel plant in that town. Newforkers
will compose the company entirely. The corporation
operating the wire rod MN at Newcastle has promised
10 purchase all the bilets manufactured by the New
york company. and It is expected that the works VIII
soon be built Newcastle people are alarmed lcst the
Hall bill should be passed by the State Legislature ana
should drive away the New-fork capital hehry
nan q. Nercer county has introduced measure
nrovtdtng for tbree-mill tax on manufacturing cor
po,ntions. Manufacturers all over the State are pro-
Testing aRaangt IT.