davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
A RESOLUTION FOR ITS SUBMISSION TO THE
PEOPLE PASSED BY THE SENATE.
ALL TIE REPUBLICANS VOTING FUR IT, AND
ALL THE DEMOCRATS AGAINST TIA SET
BACK FOR THE EyDREs BILL

BACK FOR THE EyDREs ELL.
Albany April s-Another proc, Of the sincerity Of
penuhcans I'm the anti-!quor agitation was furnished
nv the passage in the Senate this a m. Of Mr. Van
Corders concurrent resolution providing for the sub
mission to the people Of the prohibition amendment
70 the Constitutions prohibiting the sale or manufacture
Of lIquor, as originally introduced. The resolution
NAMED the next general election the time for tmS
submission. The date was, however. altered In com
mittcc by Mr. Van Gor,cr. To April II, 1891
why have you made the changc" demanded Mr..
Cantor.
40 give you more time to reflect on the measure
said Mr. Van Gorlcr, gravcly. We have Thought 10
better to submit the question separately than to CON
fuse IT in voters minds with others"
Are you aware cried Mr.. Cantor, that II VIII
cost New York and Brookbn 100000 TO vote on
the amendment
81 am
And do Won know that TO special provision mas
been made to enable them to meet that expense "
@spcclal provision is made said Mr.. fasSctt,
quietly in bin which Mr.. Van Gorder has specially
prepared for the purpose
Mr. Cantor promptly subsidized and the amendment
was passed by the senate By vote Of 10 to IS. All
the votes in the affirmative were given by Rcpubli-
cans and all the negative by Democrats. 1t was tho
first time this winter that every Senator has voted on
any motion or bill.
The highly Objectionable bill Of Assemblyman Endrcs
OF Buffalo for the protection Of LIQUOR dealers from ar
rest who sell liquor sunday or at other times when
the sale of liquor prohibited by the Excise laws came
M In the Assembly to-day the order of second
reading.
Mr King Of New York. tho chairman Of the Excise
Committee. soon as the bins title was read, moved
that should be Oiled. and denounced It In savage
fashion. Mr. Endrcs became alarmed. and to save
his bill moved that IL should be recommltfcd
TO the Excise Committee f0s hearing Mr'
King had opposition to this disposition OF the bll
since II would delay the passage OF the mcasurr ana
therefore he did not oppose the motion. Mr.. Endrc'
doubt, VIII persist IN his tnor u pas inc p'II
but II has received a severe blow today by It's re
coinmita 10 the Excise Committee.
The senate passed today As,cmblvman Person' 8
bill providing that Excise Commissioners IN tho
towns ~ the state shall be voted for upon
a separate ballot. The object Of the bill is TO aid
Temperance Republicans 10 elect noccnsc excise COM
missiOncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TIE sNArrH CLAIM HEARING RESUMED.

Albany April s.-Betore the state Boar' vi ''."''
to-day the hearing Oh the claim oil Johh Sna'"
the stat, for work done upon the Assembly Clamncr
ceiling WA, resumed. George Ill., an expert arch
,ect OF New York. called on behalf OF inc state
and gave testimony simiar to that given by othcr
experts showing that much larger amount OF
tnaicfi,l had been charged for than had been useu
in tho ceiling Ills estimate OF the entire cost OF Ic
work $1,000. ,,,
If. Valentine NJ Brooklyn. agreed with Mr. I'M as u
his estimates 0f the probable cost Of the work cross
examined he admitted that the work was one 81 great
risk for taking that risk man Cncht 10 he wen
rrcompcnsci. Capitol Commissioner Perry gave tes
mouy regarding defects In the ceiling and Assembly
staircase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
CHARGED WITH MoLFsrrNG A POSTMASTER.

Washington, April o.-Thc particular, Of the at 'cmrt
recently made " prevent James Finn. the postmaster
at Rlmwood. or Snow Creek, Tenn, from performing
the duties Of his Office have Just been rccelv'd ~
the Posofhce Department. Seven Of the twelve men
suspected Of completely In This affair wer, arrested.
and three OF them have been held FOR the acton
Of the Grand Jury. IL is stated that II J. not 49,
uncommon occurrence for many a iitc Or went
armed men T. attack the pO>tOic- al night. and
pour volley after vOlev into the building IN" ppt~
ma sters son was crippled for life by Of these sot q.
The PosOfce Department IS Informed that sine" the
arrests were made Mr.. Finn has been unmOcsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
pr-sIxEss IN THE STATE SENATE.

Albany. April 8 tspecian.-A Constitutional CONVEX
ton bin was introduced to-day In the Senate .! ~,
rassett. providing for the choosing at the s'ns
election in November. 1891. Of 100 delegates, 10 "
whom are to be selected by Assembly districts '''
thirty two by senate districts. They are to mee' "
convention In the Assembly Chamber IN the ''pD
on the third MONDAY Of next January. De"s 40 a.
10 receive 80 day "a compensation; SooV'oo' -
approprated to defray the necessary expenses
Mr.. saxton's Constitutional Commissions Dill ." =.
special order for this morning. At his requo'' "
was laid over until TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
AZ ECONOMICAL SUPPLY BILL PASSED.
CARRYING sL3lf.2s. NEARLY II 600 900 LESS


Albany. April (,p"rlal-The rcpuhlcans OF The
senate and The Assembly are Keeping right onward
IN their course u economy lat year supply bill
was passed which appropriated 3e94OOOO. To day
an agreement was reached hy ihc senate and Tho
\ ..riuhly Republican, ON bin which viii contain
appropriations amounting to onl, sl.3i+.22s. This
viii Dee reduction. compared with lat year. OK
ss25.77e. nearly million dollars. senator sloan
submitted the report of IN" Conference Committee,
which ha. had char-c ~ the l for several DAYS
There were forty items In dispute. involving
Sl-l 600. Few changes were made IN the items
added By the senate Finance Committee. Tho
$4,000 for EondOut Greek wa, cut down 10 5000.
and the $4,000 for the Big Chazy River va, left out
as was also the julien +. Davies claim. \, the bill
now stands it Apr rratcs S267 900 than when
it came from The Assembly, The report Of tho Con-
ference Committee adopted, and the bill passed By
the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

pressive character were made BY Frederic X Coudert,
speaking for the insurance companies OF New-iork'
from William II. Arnoux, representing the savings
banks Of New York: from Orlando Is. Potter, repre-
senting the Chamber OF Commerce; and from repre-
scntatives of the Real Estate Exchange Nevertheless.
at the conclusion OF these arguments, the committee
resolved, by vote of to !, 10 report the bill
favorably 10 the Assembly, where IL is now or tho
order Of third reading.
The BILL in the opinion Of all competent observers
Of the temper OF the Assembly, Will pass that body
by a large vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
r,r rorrrY rAvKRrIrcY BILL APPFoyED

washinrion. April s.-Thc House Committee Oh
the judiciary to DAY ordered tho Torey Bankruptcy
hu INTRODUCED by T.. Is. Taylor. 81 Ohol. Z" be re-
ported f4vornbly. number Of amendments nave
loc funGc but tley do not affect the principles of
,,o iiu ur Culhcr.on Of TeNas viii submit
,,riiv report and urge the substitution OF Ms own
LII which /, short measure. providing Tor Inc us
charge within SIX months after bankruptcy 81 any
lanhript who has In good iath assigned 10 trustee
An II lls pr,p-rty not exempt under local law.
The COMMITTEES also ordered favorable r,'port on
ilr, hin 10 rtfify the agreement between the tom
Insloncrs If New York and Pennsylvania relative to
the boundary between those states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
q 4 EyCAuPYryT AT DES MONIES.

Dcs Moncs. Iowa April S.-Thc sixteenth annual
encampmcnt Of the q. a. r.. Department OF Iowa.
convened hero this morning. Department Commander
C. II Smith Of Mt. Pleasant. read his annual address
About 500 delegates arc present. The parade oc
CURED this afternoon with reception al Inc 'aptOl by
the Governor and members Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

maintain their attitude OF hostility to the unn'ces-
sary canal appropriation bills. The HallotKcionn
tills OF senator saxton and Mr.. Acker were also de-
lated II was finally decided t. submit senator
Saxton's new bill to The Lcgi, ature This VIII be
done tomorrow by the Committee on GENERAL Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

A single application Of the CuIlCUIA REMEDIES
instantly relieves the most agonzng eczcmas and Itching
skin diseases and points to speedy, permanent. and
economical
CUTICUEA tho great skin cure, instantly allays the
most aconizing itching and nnamnaton clears the sAn
and scalp OF every trace disease heals ulcer" and Sores
rcuoves crsts and scales and restores the hair CUI
CuEA SOAP the greatest Of skin purifiers and beauti.
ners is indispensable treating skin diseases and baby
humor 1t produces whitcst cearet skin ard sotest
hands free pimpls, spot, or DeHli'h' N'liN"'A
EEsOLVENT, the blood and SKIN puriher " atest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Cuticura Remedies

OF humor remedies ceanses the blood Of all impurities anl
poisonous clements and thus the CAUSE Hence
the CUTICURA REMEDIES every species Of agonik
Ing humilitang itching, burning scaly and pimply dis
OF the skim scalp and blood with hair and
al humors botches cruptons sores scales and crusts
whether simple scrofulous, contagious when the best
physicians and all other remedies fail.
sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
" Send for chow Cure Skin Diseases" g. pages
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
THE ANTITRUST BILL PASSED.
ONE VOTE IN THE SENATE AGAINST 1T.
NO ORANGES MADE IN THE MEASURE AS RE
PORTED FROM COMMITTEE
SDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TDBuSE.1

fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE IDBCSE1
Washington, April s.-Senator Edmunds ana
his colleagues of the judiciary Committee today
rcfuted the mputaton of Mr. Vance that their meet
ing-room in the basement Of the Capitol was "The
Mausoleum of Senatorial Literature lul In the
debate over the Montana contest allowed the friends
of the Antitrust BILL recently reported rom inc
Judiciary Committee to get that measure before the
Senate late this afternoon and by vigorously pushing
To n vote the amendments and objections That were
mt forward TO obstruct delay action the bill was
passed before adjournment BY the remarkable vote
Of so 10 l. Senator Blodgett, OF New Jersey made
himself conspicuous by figuring as the sole opponcn'
OF the measure on its final passage.
The bill passed precisely II was drawn and re-
ported by the judiciary Committee. Senators George
of Mississippi: Reagan, Of Texas; and Gray, Of
Delaware tried their hands at little impromptu
committee work on the floor. suggesting amendments
on points which had been already gone over with
great care by the leading lawyers in the Senate.
But the emendatlons when subjected to criticism.
were found 10 be either supernuous inconsistent
with the general purpose of the measure, and were
discarded by decisive majorites. All the directors
voted for tho bill In the end. The text of the bill
was given in full IN The Tribune Of April 3.
No objection can be found TO the bill on
the score of interference with the Just rights Of the
States. and the difficulties involved in the attempt.
in the sherman bill, 10 prohibit combination, -" 70
avoided The bill in its present form will no donbt
prove acceptable 10 the llousc of Representatives,
and become law before the present session OF Con-
cress closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

A CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington. April (special.-A caucus OF Ecpnb
lcan Representatives will be held on Thursday night
TO consider the order Of business in the House ana the
attitude which s to be assumed toward the Silver
Bullion bill. In regard 10 this measure there Is a
contlariety Of opinion among Republicans. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
THE WEA THEIR REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington. April s.-For New-Ehglsnd rain; warmer
hrisl 10 HIGH wind. on the coast.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pcnnsyl' ania and New
For delaware. MARYLAND and Virginia. fair; warmer.
For Western New.icfk and Western Pennsylvania,
clearing; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TO REPORT TIE MORTGAGE TAX BILL

Albany, April CspcclahThc Assembly Com
mite, on Taxation gave highly important hearing
this afternoon upon Mr.. Lannon'S bill for the taxa
ton OF mortgages and the listing of personal prop
erty. Protests against the BILL Of the most ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, April 9.-To-day's bond offers aggre-
gated $3.50 follows: Registered Is, 5000, 500,
So 900 at 1922: coupon As. $3.50, al 900 at 1922:
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
AN UNSEEMLY WRANGLE IN THE SENATE.
THE LiEuTENANT-GoyERNoR ARBITRARY KUL-

THE ETTENANT-G[VERNORS AHB4lhNhi IT. L.
ING on THE ANNEXED DISTRICT BILL.
Albany. April (spccian.-Mr. Yeddeg's motion to
reconsider the vote the Annexed Dstrct Dill IT,
Gently pa, sd by the senate gave rise 70 an ulsceNy
r,nglc In that body this morning. in which the LEU
tenant Governor and Mr. Ives took prominent pai''
Mr. vedder's purpose in recalling the bill from thc As
.erohlv was nvOwcdly 10 give those Republicans q
hauc. Of reflection who had hastily voted against MS
r-onosttion for double Headed commission when the
bill was previously before the House. Mr. lv"s nov"
eyer professcd 10 suspect some sinister mo'Fe' am
insisted on knowing all about II before lie Womb "'"
the motion to reconsider TO be put Mr. Feddcr re-
piled that his purpose 70 amend the o1li III oc''
particulars.
In what partculars'- demanded Mr.. Ives
shall tell YOU at the proper time.
.Tbcn -ust The senate viii refuse 70 reconsldcr'
Thcn Mr.. vcddcr explained that, II the ollI
should he rcconsidcrcd he proposed 10 "'ne"u
It 50 that it would be almost Identical WIN ''c n.S1
bill presented to the special Invcstea'lhs 'o'i''''
by the Taxpayers Ass0clauon VI e"o 4"N''''
Twenty fourth wards. ,..,o,,.
-, ami trIuk there Is any need for an acrimonious
di.cussl,nr protested Mr. Ives Z" l know lie "uucu'
that my constituents want the bill III Us preS0"
shane providing for the election Of slHse 'oi''
missioner. and not in the shape IN when MF 'e''-'
propose, to amend 1t. with coAii'i'a'o"-'
10y the Mayor ...,.,..,,., o., his
r,r ot NOT leing able to follow Mr.. Necders d'SlIes'
vr v.ddcr,s motion was put by the Lieutenant,
oyrrnor several OF the senators had cTopp,l S :"
the Chamber during the discussion, anu oN ,,non M,
voted eleven for and seven against 'NN'"7 Wv
latter was Mr. Erwin. ~, Wa. ,rorn,lv
The motion is lost" cried MI Jones pIu,P''ir nc
The motion Is carried SAID ClcFA heNa o"' III ."
constituent. .,, ohse,,ces
.,i, and W. Jcnes coollv announced that the blI
i,orn be- returned tO the Assembly.
.v1lu
why do you do that exclaimed Mr.. Joned' ,y sn
rtc declared that the matter was closed anu ."' -
Ii' ,,.,,or - attcupt To- reopen 10 by CallnS Tor
,r.entrr.- thereby condemning his own a''9l w
,r,herl... occasions al the present session ~ ~
-, a. entertain "A motion 10 reconsider the N"'r "a
,S, motion 10 recon slider. and the bill goes Da'A 10
the Assembly nchanscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
prrIs THAT HAVE BFCOME LAWS.

Albany April s.-Thc following have become '""''
Chapter -Rcapproprating 40 10 aoa'c Mil Nil,
ances In the abandoned canal In the village VI ''''
port: ,,,, Ar, , ,.x ~ the Buffalo
Aldermen al III 900. with additional Ssoo io' WV
president Of the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TO PREVENT DEALlN

nv ~
Washington April s.-Chairman Funston, Of the
House Committee Agriculture, today reported TO
the Uouse with amendments the ButtcrwOrth bill TO
define options and futures and 10 impose special
tax upon dealers therein, etc. The first and second
sections Of the bill define the character Of transactions
known as futures" and "optOnT contracts; the third
section mentions the articles 10 which the bill applies
They are wheat. corn, oats. cotton. pork and somo
other farm staples. section four imposes special tax
of 81 900 upon dealers In options and futures as de-
fined in the bill and a tax Of 5 cents per pound and
90 cents per bushc upon the articles which are tho
subject matter Of sales under futures and option CON
tracts
In It's report the committee says the bill does ana
is intended TO- apply that class OF transat tons con-
Quoted in the bucket shops" and grain pits of tho
country and known puts and " calls, including
the whole range OF speculative gambling In fc-
tious farm products. 1t does not affect njurously
any legitimate trader dealer In farm staples. II
seeks TO and docs impose an internal revenue tax
upon those dealers in grain cotton and pork who,
as a rule never see own handle u peck or pound
of the articles they deal in. II applies ~ dealer
whose transactions have the least possible reference
TO the supply and still less reference 10 the demand
for pton. who are not concerned whether Inc
harvests arc blighted or plentiful. The bill which
affects transactions for future delivery which are IN
noceut in themselves Is yet Intended 70 reach that
class of spectators only who sell what they do not
own, who sell with no purpose or intent TO deliver
what they SELL who require little capital or stock m
trade and yet who sell in the bucket shops 81 the
United states every month more wheat than Is grown
In the whole world In year, thus IN great measure
destroying trade driving merchants from the held ana
forcing the price Of farm products below the cost 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
FouRTHcLAss PosrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, April S.-Fourth class postmasters
were Oday appointed from Pennsylvania as follows :
g. Davis, rcrndalc: 4. J. Mason, Franklin Corners
and Mrs. NJ T.. Devall, WILDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

out all over my body.
but thought nothing OF
It until some time later
OH, when IL began TO
look like spots Of mortar
spotted on, and which
came of In layers, ac-
companled with itching.
/ would scratch every
night until I wGs Jaw,
then the next night tho
scales. being formed
meanwhile. were scratch.
ed Of again. In vain
did / consult all tho
doctors In the country,
but without aid. After
giving up all hopes Of
recovery. / happened TO
SOC an advertisement In
the newspaper about
,yOur c L I ! c I X \
REMEDIES. and pur-
chased them from my
and obtained
almost immediate relief.
.aly eruptions gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
cu,pGryG BAD WORK on THE AQuEDUCT
.r,prftxG STATEMENTS MADE AT THE NEAR
ING or THE AQvHDUCr AWARD BILL

ING on THE AQvfDUCr AWARD DILL
Albany. Aprll (specan.-Day!d J. Dean, Of th'
vo,YorA Corporation Counscl's office. surprised te
,..,lcrs ~ the senate judiciary Committee ini'
,f,crnoon AT the hearing on Mr.. Erwin'S Al"e'uc'
war, bill by telling them OF some Of his discoveries
,o,t the new aqucduct. " IN some place., hc saiu'
tho excavations made so carcles>y th"' ABOVE
tho hricl lining Of the conduit man cou'd walk up
,scht The arch was supposed to be OF soma
o,rv Twelve hundred empty barrels wer,
actually taken out Of immense hole above tho
,on NJ an arch near lonhcrs.'
.Tbat /, true" said Aqueiuct Commissioner fiah'N
n s,ott who was also present - nave msS'i
,olhcd 600 feet on top Of the brick area throuS"
.o,l,,,.. which Should have been filed with solid
ION. Roth Mr. scott and Mr. Dean declared that
the hin was unjust. and also unconstitutional, since
u ,ro,ided for the hearing Of claims hy a ioaid oi
,litr,,ion i'm whose selection the Interest a parties
,..,.. 70 have no voice. and whose jurisdiction was
t,,d to r,milel staten ,nts of claim, prepared hN
-" Contractors themselves. dcc'iuiiig 10 Nt'W q"
atom, ~ 90 lust and onAt l. NA!hr. lArt f''
.'",.i tlo; The wor. d'>crllcd by the contractor
- re-, Was really WorA made necessary hN tnct
a. r'',lccnrc and work which should properly
rnr. brrn performed. part o. th,lr contract
,,ns,.. n prrkham spoke on behalf of brown.
Inward 4 Co. Walter Howe another ol '''
NDnc.uct commissioners, was also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

whom are disposed 70 favor free and unlimited consgs
Of silver The caucus. therefore. must be reeaiuou
important ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
FOR rxLARGrNG MIR. rERRY's DUTIES.

Albany April (>pccill.-Thc architects seem 10
he fearing that they Will lose good many commissions
II Asscmllymnn Fish's bin becomes Il Law. which bill
directs Isaac H. Perry. the Capitol Commissioner. to
draw designs for any buildings which tho state
may decide 10 erect. Mir. Perry at present draws
~ 900 salary 10 supervise the construction Of tho
Capitol. For several years the Legislature Ia, mado
no appropriation for that purpose, and meanwhile Mr..
Perry has made good deal OF money by designing
the It. Lawrence Assam for the insane and tho
Asylum for Insane Criminals at Matcawan. Mr..
Flsh's bill drawn with the aim Of dcprving Mr..
Perry Of his commissions. and making him earn his
salary. The architects however protest against this
enlargement Of Mr.. Pcrr,'> duiic, urging that tho
people Of the STATE should be properly represented IN
their building. and that they cannot be repre-
scented by any single person. whether mainly for
political any other reasons. that the bill dcprves
the people of the services OF the best architects and
dcprivcs tie architect, Of the natural rewards Of
prominence in their profession: tina; the bill would
repeat In this state the evil, surrounding the consti
tuition Of the office Of the Sup"rV,lu, Ar,hiic, Of tho
Treasury that IL would create centre for patronage
and that the scheme of an official architect Wouid b0
more expensive 10 the taxpayers than II the state
engaged the hest architects. at tho usual rates, Tho
architects suggest an architectural commission con
sisting Of three architect and TWO state officials.
Caucus OF REPUBLICAN, SENATOR'S.
Alban., April (spcc itD.-rhc Republican Sena,
TORS held brief caucus t. night and resolved 10 push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Excursion 10 Wnshlngt on.

Excursion to Washington. x..v csn.
Excursion tickets to Washington are sold W. icsets
Heading, and b. and o. at $40 rouni sr.px .iaSnnS
good 10 days Fast trains. Pullman parios 49, '''~
cars Station feot LibosWsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

N going to tell you Of the extraordinary cure your
CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me- "'o"' va
-. =, .nru !, : noticed some rcd plmplcs like coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
CHOOSING TWO CANDIDATES FOR REGENTS.

CHOOSING TWO CANDIDATES FOX hE"tN -
,no,v Aprl : Spccan.-rhc Republican senators
n, ,..r,,,lVmcu held iolnt caucus tonight IN th'
,..,mh,, Chamber and made the choice of candidates
fr the Two seats now vacant in the Board OF Regents
rhcro was only one ballot which resulted ~ follow
plinv r sexton. OF Palmyra. 81 votes T. "u''''
smith II DuNalo. - votes, and Charles NJ D'hhS""'
a votcs II was therefore announced that MI S'N''"
and Mr. smith would be the candidates oil 'he H0P""
i.can members 10 morrow senator HaN'o" .,n, en-.
a., ,, ~ Mr. sexton informing the caucus thai th,.
latter wa. president OF the First National Damn %
Paimyra and man OF dlstnguShcd a'! n rrnmb
H. ,,rht Inve added that Mr.. sexton was the hcPup
i,c,n sandldatr for state Treasurer In lSS3 ~. NJ
smith (, member Of the firm OF Achcrman IL,
,"nr,e NJ thc Reading Coal and Iron ComplhS ~
rn,rsl, lie is u graduate of the Troy foN,echnio
Instiutc aud has always shown great lh'c'VS' III
niu affairs