davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
,,,v iyD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington. Dec 5Caiets have been appointed 70 the
,r,., e,ates Military Academy as follows: V. Is. New
or Sorer.ot Ky XIth District b. Bruce Urquhart
south Bend Ind XlIIth District Robert sewel cam
.or Moss Nth District. with Stewart A. McComber
southbrdgc. alternate.
ho,d Of medical officers. to consist OF Lieutenant
Colonel Anthony Heger surgeon; Major Robert H. White
.r.oon and Major Washington Matthews. surgeon has
80 H., IA assemble az the Army Medical Dspenssry
p,Idnc IN This city, December o. TO examine into and re-
t rnon The physical condition Of First Lieutenant
cha,e, p. Elliott 4th Cavalry.
Assistant Engineer W. B. Day has bees ordered as In
,or NJ steel at Pittsburg, relieving Assistant En-
'oo coIon Arnold who has been ordered the Balu-
more Roatswan A. Mack, to appear before the Retiring
par1 Assistant Naval Constructor David W, Taylor has
heen detached from the cramp ship-buding works at
phadepha and ordered to report to Commodore scar in
mi , n. recorder OF the board organized the pur.
nose Of having general supervision Of the ships Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rur nI,nr sIrIr sErrLEn AT LAST.

The trustees OF the Continental Construction Ans
Improvements Company have consented TO seitisment
of the Burt suit, which has prevented for sever"
wears distribution OF the assets. The company
built the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western Ran
road and acquired equitable lien on the properly.
The limo was consolidated with ;hc Fchburg Rsfosd
in the latter mart of 1856 ami preferred and common
stock OF that company held in the treasury OF
the construction company. The common s'och'
amounting to 81 900 600 reserved TO cover ,ho
claim OF General Burt. and the preletlti SON Nas
ISSued al the rate of half share for eacn snare OF
construction stock Efforts 20 compromise the burt
slIt have been unsuccessful until lately Inc amount
10 he maid 10 the i UNDERSTOOD 20 DC 10
IN. neighborhood of $50 O0O The stockholders VIII
probably glad 10 have their FitchburS STOCK III lhes
own hands When the sale OF the HOoSac tunnel
was made Fitchburg selling at ia. and slnee
II has fallen ~. and recently rallied 10 VI mo
shrnkagc at one time was nearly ehousN " pay "'
M, crft In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
SENATOR INGALls's WORLDS FAIR BILL

Washington, Dec. . (speciaD. senator ingalls, In
troduc6d Worlds Fair bill IN tho Senate to-day which
has many novel features. 1t shufles tho response
bity of selecting a site for the Exhibition on the
shoulders Of Congress to those OF a commission ap
pointed by the President; such commission 10 con-
sst of two members Of different political faith, from
each State in the Union, two from the District OF
Columbia and one from each of the Territories.
This Commission is meet in Washington and arrange
the details of the Fair The site must cover at least
500 acres: and a schedule is given, dividing this
space among the various Nations taking part In the
ExbIbiiion The President Is to invite all tho
:. American Nations, DominlOns Republics, Provinces
and States" unite celebrating the anniversary
Shoud Italy Spain and other European Powers de
Sire 10 come in they are TO be Invited also. Tho
am ropriatons provided for In the bill arc as follows
& 600 O0O for the purchase Of ground IL 100000 for
grading ard clearing. $500 900 for buildings for the
United states and al 100000 for incidental expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
WORK OF THE MARINE CONFERENCE.

Washington, Dec 5.-When thu International Marlno
Conference met today Admiral Sir George Mares.
chairman of the COMMITTEES sound Signals on whlch
was imposed Yesterday the duty of selecting fog sig
nails for vessel not under command or vessel en-
gagged in laying or picking up telegraph cable, 1e-
pored that the committee had decided 10 give two new
distinct signals the classes of vessels In the con-
dtions alluded to- These signals For ship not
under comm and and unable % manOeuvro as required
by these regulations four short blasts and for ship
engaged in laying picking up cable, three pro-
longed blasts in succession. After some discussion
the recommendations of the committee were adopted
The following new artcl, 10 the Rules of the ROAD.
fayorably reported by the committee, was adopted
Every ship may II necessary, in order to attract
attention In addition TO tho lights which she is by
these regulations required TO carry show hare-up
light or any detOnang signal that cannot De mis-
taken for a distress signal
Article 81 of the Rules Of the Road. as amended
By the COMMITTEES, then adopted. II specifies the
signals to be used or displayed by ship when in
distress and requiring assistance from other ships or
from shore.
The Conference then considered proposition IN
the Sound Signal Commuters report, giving vessel
wanting plot special fog signal; and PROPOSE
ton give pilot vessel wishing to offer the former
vessel pIotege services sIecal fog signal for that
purpose. Both the propositions were adopted,
The Conference Adjourned until Monday.
Ottawa, Dec. 5.-Sir Julian Pamcefoe, British
Minister Washington, at the request of Secretary
Blaine. has forwarded TO the Government OF Canada
the thanks of Rear Admiral Franklin president of
the International Marine Conference, for their cOur
fesy in permitting Lieutenant Gordon 70 appear and
give evidence before the Conference on the subject
Of sound signals for fishing vessels at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
FACTS ABOUT THE suB.TREAsURY WANTED

FACTS ABOUT THE sUB-TREAsURY WANTED.
Washington, Dec SpeciaD. Senator Plumb. Of
Kansas, offered in the senate to-day resolution which
may make some STIR in the Ncw-York sub-IresSury.
II in the form OF a demand on the Secretary
Of the Treasury for a statement TO whether en-
ployeS in tho office of the Sub-Trcasurer at NcwYork
have given, security for the performance OF their
public du;ios The bond of foreign corporation;
whether such security has been taken by the direction
under the advice OF tho Assistant Treasurer and,
II So what reasons operated TO secure such preference
for a foreign corporation
Mr. Plumb said tonight that he knew nothing
about tho facts In the case and was only asking for
Information. l. has been alleged that Canadian
bond company has been allowed to take The risks on
all. or nearly all the sub1fcasury employees who
CiVe bonds although there ARE several similar com
pancs Doing business IN the United States. Mr..
Pumb's resolution was passed. and the Treasury
Department VIII doubt look into the matter In "A
few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
o,,r,crps Of l1ExiyDER HAMILTON POST.

Tho annual election of officers Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post. No. l62, Grand Army of the Repub
I,c was held at the posts headquarters. LenoXaye
and hundred and twenty last night and
resulted as follows Commander, W. l. "oou Vo
elec,eD: surgeon, William o'Donnelii chapla'h' i.
,,.a,,in smith. officer of the day, p \. Brown; ;
oeco If the pusrl George Kraemer; delegates to the
non,r,mcut Encampment, A. NJ. Underhill and James
C,,,l,. a1ternates, ID. p. Arnold and W. \. Phil
hrcl None OF the candidates for senior vlcecom'
oIIvh, ;nrior ylcc.commander quarternaster re-
~ 1,aiorty Of the votes cast and another ballot
@ LS 20 ne taken 10 elect 10 fill these Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

OF these districts. The condition OF things In tho
Supreme Court IS stl worse and that court Is getting
every year further in arrears Tho docket OF me
supreme Court at the end Of 1887 showed an Increase
OF siXty-scvcn cases during the year. and for 1903
Increase OF 1873 during the year In Other
words, the increase twice as great last year a.
in the one next preceding; and the present safe OF
business indicates that the propotionae increase Oh
business will be stil greater in tho current yeaI
attention 10 The recommendations upon this subject
of my predecessor in each of his annual reports
and especially 20 the report OF 1850. where ne sets
our I'm mn What is known as the Davis bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
APPLICANTS FOR A POLICE JUSTICESHIP.

The report that Judge Gildersleevc IS applicant
for Police Justice succeed Jacob NJ Patterson and
that Chamberlain Croker is urging his appointments
Is regarded absurd In we'll informed political
circles Mayor Grant seemed much amused when told
Yesterday that q Philadelphia paper had represented
him and the Chamberlain having gone to war"
over this appointment L" l guess said The Mayor
that Mr. Croker and can find something bigger
10 quarrel over when conclude that the time
has come TO fight. Judge Gilderseeve has not been
mentioned to me as a candidate yet" Justice leicester
Holme and ex-Assembyman Edward p Hagan are
stUI regarded as the leading candidates, with the
propondcrance of probability remaining on the side OF
the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Bread
Without Yeast.

Il is a well-known fact that bread
made with yeast, if eaten before it
becomes stale, frequently ferments
again in the stomach, producing indi-
gestion. Bread raised with Royal
Baking Powder, instead of yeast, is
entirely without this defect, and is one
of the most efectual preventives of
indigestion or dyspepsia.
In bread made with Royal Baking
Powder the saccharine properties of
the -four are preserved, and the bread
is made more nutritious. The destruc-
ton of -four caused by the production
of the leavening gas when yeast is
used is estimated at ten per cent. Ten
per cent. more bread is baked there
fore with the Royal Baking Powder
from the same quantity of flour.
The Royal Baking Powder will also
make sweet, white bread from an in
ferior quality of -four. Thus, much
-four that although possessing all the
hutritive qualities is dark in color, and
therefore cheaper, can be utilized and
turned into perfectly sweet and whole
some bread.
Bread made with Royal Baking
Powder does not require mixing over
night, but may be prepared ready for
the oven in few minutes, an advantage
that will be readily appreciated by every
housekeeper. Being SO quickly and
easily made it can be had fresh daily.
Families that have become familiar
with bread made in this way are loud
in its praise and will not use bread
made from yeast.
The best receipts, for making all
kinds of bread without yeast, will be
mailed free, upon request, to any one
not familiar with the methods. Adj
dress the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, Nsw-YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
A PENSION DECISION REVERSED.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Assistant Secretary Bussey TO-
aay rendered a decision In tho pension claim OF Ben
lam'n Lambertson, lae captain of Company f, 9Th
Illinois Volunteers. LambeTton, while HIS way
home on veteran frlough, contracted a severe cold
which nnaly resulted in permanent disease of the
lungs The claim was originally rejected by the Com
missioner OF Pensions. on the ground that the dis
ease was not contracted In line of duty The Assistant
secretary holds to the contrary and directs that the
soldiers claim DO allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
A PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE For IRRIGATION

Washington, Dec. 5-Secretary Rusk has received
a report from the Agricultural Experiment station in
Southwest Kansas near Garden City, announcing that
it has been demonstrated that the arid lands OF the
West can be made productive without the aid of trr
cation Experiments at the station named have
proved that the desert land, unirr1gaed will produce
plentiful supplies Of grasses and forage plants, nelud
ing sorghum and 1t IS believed that wheat corn and
rntatoes will grow equally well. Only swo things
were necessary 10 accomplish these results First the
ground was puyerized deeply 20 make bed for hold
sny The water that falls in rain; and, second the
nsnted surface was covered. after the sowing OF the
al crop with matted straw, 10 keep the loan from
blowing away and, with It, the seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE CHICAGO AND SOUTHEASTERN

Springfield Ill. Dec (speciaD.-The Secretary Of
State to-day filed articles Of Incorporation OF the Chicago
and Southeastern Railroad Company It being intended to
construct line from Chicago point on the indiana
state line in the township OF Thornton Cook county
The principal business office is 10 be maintained at oh
cago and the capital stock is 81 100000 Inc heop0S
o and first board of directors are Adams A. Goodrich Of
rr.vvlIe. r r Prussing OF Highland Park, and James
r HutehIns and Frank H. Brown. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
PROMINENT ARRrvALS AT THE HOTELS.

AIDFM ARLE-ThomaS Is Wnnnmaker, OF Phindelphla
Rpt,VOORT-Henry Arthur Brassey. Of England
pptfNSWICK Nine. Nor1ca. FIFTH AVENUE-GoN-
James f.. Campbell and wife OF Ohio Senator
tr,nL IIl.,ock OF Syracuse Senator William d. Wash
hnrn NJ Minnesota Wayne MaeVeagh and Charles Emory
SMITH 81 Philadelphia Governor &. IL Sawyer. OF New
Iamnshir, and Sate senator George H. Erwin OF Po's
dam. ~ Y GILSEY-EN.Govcrnor ThaddeGs 9 rounn
~ WIsconsin MURRAY HILIr-MaioF John W. POWELL
pl,ee,or OF the United States Geological survey sVw
MAsprE-ssnator g, y. vedAef Of Elllsostyuis y -
wINpsoR-Mms. Adsna pttC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE "coUyrrEs" SHIELD THEIR wEAKYEss

Tuesday evening is the time for the regular monthly
meeting Of tho County Committee Of the New-York
County Democracy, but It is well understood that no
meeting VIII be held. BY permitting it 10 60 by
default the 4" Counties will avoid the necessity Of
Issuing their call for thoir annual primary elections
at the present time, exposing internal condition
of disco which they prefer to remain covered as far
as possible, or at. least the leaders do They viii
also postpone the necessity for passing upon the
resignation OF John p. VOorhs and his coadjutors OF
The IXth Assembly District These perpleXing matters
will thus 20 over for another month. giving Boss
Power a longer time to prepare for the approaching
inovitabs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL $ p. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL p NJ FhIDNf ,,,ae
vya.htnc,on nae 5-For New England. rain wiz
shifting to westerly; nearly stationary temperature y..
For Eastern New-YOrK, Eastern pennsyNsn.' '-
Jersey rain; westerly winds slightly warner .,, .a
For Maryland. Delaware and West '"s"'''
followed by clearing; slightly warmer e.. xo,,,,ra
'o'O"'. ~ ana Tho Carollna-, fair except in No'h'-
Virginia. light rain; slightly warmer $1,000. fair;
FOR corr Louisiana. Eastern Texas and Arkansas
cooler. .,A.,. ana Mississippi, fair
,.,,o~os nv clearing slightly cooler. .oo,,,
followed y, ,naI,na and Illinois, fair; slightly eO0''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The formal decision Of Governor Hill declining TO
interfere In the case OF John Theodore Veil. alias
John Greenwald. who Is 10 be hanged this morning
in RAYMOND street Jail, was communicated to the
murderer Yesterday He protested his inpocenca Of
the death OF Lyman s. Weeks for which he Is to suffer
the extreme penalty Of tho law. The gallows SGT
up yesterday afternoon II ls the same one used for
the execution of Carlton. Father O'IIara was with
lIeved By two brothers Of the ST Vincent dc Paul So
cety. Mass will be celebrated for Grcenwald at
q. m.
Ar Greenwalds request he was allowed to look az
the scarold last evening upon which he viii expiae
his crime He CaZcd ar the structure with apparent
composuie and remarked to Warden Brymer. Pm
not afraid OF that. I'm innocent man. but
amt afraid to dler lie his supper and smoked
concnicdly. then conferred with his confessor. A
double death watch kept guard over him. He sak'
snend II In Sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
, POLITICAL OR 4 COMMERCIAL UN1oyf

A POLTTICAL OH 4 CVHHLNVIIH . W.
Wilmington, Del, Dec GA puOhc usoale IS I"
,,, nIace here under the auspices of the Board OF
,do on Friday December 10, In relation TO Canada.
and whether political or a commercial union will best
and earliest secure an extension of trade into the
rorthern part Of the continent The speakers viii be
gonglessnan Butterworth, of CINCINNATI Eastns
MAMMA and General James II. Wilson, OF Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
m HONOR OF THAT FREE.TRADE MsssiGE

Cleveland, Dec. 5.-The Young Mems Isno~
Club of Canton Ohio, celebrated the second 80.
of President Cleyelands tariff message 10 topss,
night with speeches banquet and tau. .,s were
C. s. Brtce and other well known DeSnygs "o-o ex.
present Letters Of regret were feceN !, az Gov.
President Cleveland. Governoreect camper -
ernor Hoadly Congress sman Mills and othes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTI

Washington. Dec 5.-The bond offerings to-day az
gregatod S047 $50. as follows:
Coupon fours-$l00 at 1877.
Registered fours-S17 300, 5000 900, 5000 ,00O
800 900. $50 900. at 127.
Coupon four and one has-S1 800 $3.50 at 104 SIS
Registered four and one-hsfs-S1 900, 81 Goo
Sl5 1000 S35O,OOO at 104 5-s.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THREE COMMITTEES NAMED BY THE SPEAKER

Washington, Dec. 5.-In the House to-day the
Speaker appointed the following committees:
On Rules-Thc speaker and Messrs. Mckinley Can
non, Carlisle and Randall.
on ACCOMPLISHMENTS. SpoOner, BoOthman Kelley, of
Kansas Met ord, Hansbrough. Hayes Crimes Leo, and
Kerr of Pennsylvania.
on Enrolled Bls-Messrs Kennedy, Townsend, of
Pennsylvania; Moore, of New HAMPSHIRE Kilgorc and
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
por1INc STOCK SEIZED FOR TAXES.

Port Arthur, Ont, Dec. o.-CohsaeraoH eAcs.
ment was caused here yesterday, when bailh seized
a locomotive and seventy cars. the property Of tao
Canadian Pacific Railway Company, for taxes due from
the company The whole tram, some Of the cars beln:
full Of freight, side tracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
ALLEGING UNFAIR TREATMENT BY coREA,

ALLEGING UNFAIR TREATMENT BY COREA.
Washington, Dec. (speciaD-The two Maryland
Senators and the delegation from that State in the
House interesting themselves in the of
American officers, including L. II. Cummins, of Mary
land, who went 10 Corea several years ago as military
instructors for the Corean Government These officers
have written TO their friends in this country stating
that the Corean Government suspended them from
service in the most abrupt manner, after contracting
with them for fixed period. Mr. Cummlns, who is a
constituent of Congressman Stump, OF Maryland com
plains that upon arriving COrea he assigned TO
duty which nothing more than that OF drill
master for the Cosean troops. He received no
recognized rank and treated in entirely
different from what was expected by him and his
panions. They were informed, without previous
notice, that their services would not DC needed any
further. and they claim the COrean Government IS
indebted 10 each of them 10 the amount of 80 500
They applied 10 the American Consul General there
but say that he gave them cement in press
ing their claims, and they now appeal TO their Con-
gresham to ask redress for them at the State De
partment.
The Senators and Mr.. Stump compared notes
and decided 10 call upon The Secretary of State for an
Investigation of nc subject. senator Gibson, of
Louisiana. who has similar on his hands, said
to-day that he had already consulted Mr.. Blaine about
the matter and that the latter promised 10 The case
properly dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Pearl Necklaces.
Howard g. Co.,
Fifth Avenue.
GREENWALD MUST HANG TO-DAY.
HIS APPEAL FOR EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE
DENIED BY GOVERNOR HILL.

HIS APPEAL FOR EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE
DENIED BY GOVERNOR HILL.
Albany. Dec. 5-Governor Hill to-day denied the
application for executive cemency in the case OF,
John Greenwald who was convicted OF the murder OF
Lyman s. Weeks I'm Brooklyn In deciding he case
the Governor filed tho following opinion:
careful examination Of this case including all me
alleged newly discovered evidence recently prrsT.ou
has failed TO convince me that 1t is my duiy 70 lner
fury and. each time convicted Inc case mas u, 49,
twice appealed to the Court of Appeals ana upon ,ne
after motion was made before the Judge VINO trlsa
the for new trial upon newly aIScoT C,,
evidence and the motion has been Iehis. an, ~, 30 a.
5endsnt The prisoner was fairly defended and his
rights have been abundantly protected
The appeal for executive cemency y Daseu cic ,h
upon tho ground that the defendant did not hfe me
fatal shot in Brooklyn on the night OF me ropnU2
That peculiarly question Tor IN, courts
positively that he not in Brooklyn on the night
OF tho murder. His defence was distinct anoi
He produced two witnesses Miller ana ILLS sat
he not in Brooklyn that night Now these VII
nesses make afdavts that the defendant was III
Brooklyn tho night of the murder and in the vclny
MURDER and that Krause fired the shot thar Killed
Weeks. These witnesses arc sefconfessed perlurers;
himself on each of his trials. They are also criminals
of the worst class and their statements are wholly
unworthy of belief There is no case MADE GU,
requiring Executive Interference Techncalties OF
law should not be unduly strained to save this de-
fendant from his crime. Murders are becoming 100
frequent TO relax vigorous enforcement Of the
law. IT is time that the criminal classes should under
stand that while their rights will all be respected
and they VIII have fair and impartial trials ac-
ufactured sentiment techn calities sufficient
10 prevent their just and prompt punishment The
law must be vindcatsd by its strict enforcement in
order TO secure respect and obedience ,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rouRrH.cLAss posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington, Dec. 5.-Fourth-ciass postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows:
2 Nav York-W alter stone, Luzerne; W. O. Richard
son Rchbnrg +. Il. dc frate, Tnekahoe.
Sonnectlcnt-Mrs. u. 3, Davis, winthrop. - ~,
psnnsylyania-P NJ BussaId, Ashvile ". U. bense-
man, Dalnatia; s. +. Clark Fort Palmer a. ~ %.
Tussey, Marlborough; Thomas NJ smith' shanhoiuA'o'
- New-Jersey-R L. Mcdowell, cranbury j. W.
Nafew, Eatontown; b; s. Pearce' hanasqoah H. L.
Halfway, Monmouth Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The COnmiItcc OF AIrdHEoIHoI's tut Vo 0V0P''o" 70
the members of the international American congress-
vbo will be I'm New-York from Monday, December 16,
20 Friday December 90 met yesterday at in
the Governors room IN the City Han. few slight
changes were made in the programme, which the COM
mttee decided upon at its first meeting. Cornelius n.
Bllss chairman. announced tho various committees
which he was authorized TO name to take charge OF the
visitors during tlcr stay I'm the city, Inc next meet
inc OF the General Committee Will be held at the
samo place on Monday, at 3 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TILE pAN.AMERIcAN CONGRESS.

Washington. Dec. 5-The delegates to the Pan
American Conference to-day after discussion adopted
the report of the Committee on Rucs that there should
be two presidents elected and that IN The absence
of President Blaine and both icepresaens one OF the
delegates should preside, the choice 70 DO mae hom
each country represented In regular oMer. Inc Two
vce presidents Eill lie elected 10 morrow: Inc rest
of the session wa passed. in discussing the list TWO
81 tLc rrIori of the Committee on Committees
They were finally referred back to the committee
without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

BANKS SELLING THEIR SECURITY BONDS
Washington Dec 6.-Bends 10 the Vaiue OF
o., 400 600 ws,e sold 30 the Treasury Department