davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
r0 CLOSE TIE TA4VELLERS EXCHANGE
wcE.pRs s1DExr WALL TELLS OF ITS STRUGGLES
AND TEE DEATH-BLOW.

The Travellers Exchange. OF No. 30 Union Square,
is about to pass into the hands of receiver 1t was
organized a year ago Wl:A capital of 100000, most
OF the hotel proprctors Of New York becoming share
holders Il. object Was the establishing Of "a bureau
OF Information to hc convenience Of hotel guests and
The travelling public at large. \ handsome and cx-
leHslv,ly arn. hci suite O.; rooms va, tted up ana
preparation, wC.c ladc for doing business Oh large
scale The enterprise explained Ylce-rresIcent
Wall yesterday, received rs death blow through the
Of the TRUNK line general passenger agents on
Tuesday. Immediately after the organization Of the
exchange applied - the Trunk Line Association to
have tourists Ohco established with Us where
strangers and others could procure tickets ali the
railroads, parloTc accommodations, sleeping car
bcrths, steamship staterOons have their baggage
checked and obtain all the facilities traveller might
require several committees appointed by the assoca-
u"n nave examined into affairs and have made
favorable reports, and We have been fed promises
for nearly year that request would be granted.
on Tuesday the general agents met and took secret
ballot on our application and defeated it, 1t IS no
trying to mold out any longcs AID we have
cludcd to put the concern the hands OF "a receiver
Mr.. Wall said that about $4,000 Of the capital
stock had been paid n ard that ho believed that the
exchange m.ht -till b. made paving Institution II
time we're allowed, but the -tocaAOldcr, htd become
had been decided to wind up have wasted whole
year Of my time" he added rogrctully, absolutely
thrown 10 away and nave nothing t. show for it, But
viii be- able pas all Indebtedness in full There
is some con Oldtion ia that
Among the assets Is a printing plant, purchased a
year ago at cost Of $4,000. This used mainly
states, known the Red Book which has crcu-
latiOn throughout this country and Great Br tain.
The Red Book ought to he worth $4,000 remarked
Mr. Wall in respondent tones, but don't suppose it
VIII BRING hdu tiat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
STILL AFTER THE FERRY COMPANY.
THE sYNDICATE THROUGH A BANKING FIRM
OFFERS 300 SHARE FOR THE STOCK.

THE SYNDICATE THROUGH A BANKING FIRM
OFFERS 300 \ SHARE FOR THE STOCK.
There was belief among the directors OF tho Union
Ferry Company on Tuesday That the members of the
syndicate wishing 10 gain control Of the stock would
not continue their offers Of 5000 share for II. but
that belief was diI2elled yesterday by the following
letter sent bv H. Il. lons a co. to Mes-rs. Plat ~
Bowers. the lawyers who have been conducting tho
purchases order that You may fulfil any promises
yOu may have made TO the stockholders OF the Union
Ferry Company, we shall De prepared to pay 300 ?
share Tor the capital stock OF the Union Ferry Company
on pre- cutation occ up t. o'clock on Wednes-
day. February 2G.7 Jane, y Plat said yesterday
that he had nothing more TO do with the purchases
of the stock. That would be attended to hcnceforth
by II. Z. Holm, * co.
ono Of the Board Of Directors said yesterday that
the syndicate had succeeded in buying about 1000
additional shares during the day, making their total
possessions now about 5000 shares but. think.
he added that they may ultimately succeed in gain
Ing control Of the ferries. Two hundred dollars a
share j, tempting otter the smaller stockholders
and they will hardly be abe to resist 1t. Although
there is a feeling Of opposition 10 the change on the
uart OF some member, of the Board. hardly think
that they viii make any concerted attempt 70 pre-
vent IT, There i, some feeling amOES 70, against
Roswell Fldrdec. who has organized the scheme. lie
yt- not elected mem Der 81 tile b)ard By the sloCa
holders but chosen hy the directors themselves 10 an
A vacancy. He now admits mat nc hAu p!dHo ioT
tli- change, then and feel although we DO not say
that lr t, done anything WRONG. uat he should nave
dcclI,d 10 Dee one of Us. . =, $780,,
4 ucctiu. Of jhe BOARD VIII be h'Id on hohuaF.
II B., possible that some action may be taken at mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
AN INSINUATION on THE MORALITY OF IrS
MENBERS-A NIW JUDGE FOR
NEWARK APPOINTED

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 10 (Specian.-In the House
today, Cole, Of Cape May. worked theoretically TO
the passage Of his bill t. fine heavily and i'm
prison dealers convicted OF selling liquor to minors
under eighteen years Of age. When he found that
there was great deal OF opposition to il he made
two three warm speeches " In the name OF Cod
he cried. let us keep orr children pure and uncon-
tamiiated While can. IL is time Tor them TO
drink liquor and debauch themselves when they grow
up and sent to the Legislature The members
laughed and the bill got only few votes
The Committee Railroads and Canals was d.
reCted 10 report next Monday the bill compelling the
railroads 70 Use the ntcrlOcllng switch. The bill
TO raise the salary of the YiceChancellor TO $1,000
n year was killed bv decisive vote. McCElln' or
Passac opposed the bl aud made the point that inc
Vice Chancellor already received large salary ana
that the court system Of the state was growing more
oppressive to The taxpayers every year. Inc HOUSE
passed the bill permitting the family OF a criminal a.
mon whom the death penalty mas pcSh hhpvI'oa
designate three persons to view inc cNc IA
order 10 zoe that the law IS properly carI 1 ou.: =
Governor Albeit tOsay reappo Htcu th 0. %; %.
Horny tn he Iudxc of the second DiNtrCl NVuH III
Newark I'm executive session, OF me eeudtc mo
NOMINATION was referred 10 the JUDICIARY oohnl'ueo.
rho representatives OF the telephone conpunss are
10 have hearing on the Electrical control Dill AcAs
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
MR.. BLAIR STILL SPEAKING TO HIS BILL-THE
MEASURE FOR AN ASSISTANT Score
TARY OF wAT

TARY OF WAR.
Washington. Feb. 10.-In the Senate today the
resolution heretofore offered by Mr Chandler call.
ing on the Attorney General for information a, to
the assassination Of W. b. Saunders Deputy United
states Marshal in the Northern District OF Florida.
was taken up and Mr.. Pasco proceeded 10 address
the senate upon the case. Mr. Pasco had not
concluded his statement when the hour of O'Clock
had arrived and the Educational bill came up as
unfinished business
Mr.. Blair resumed his argument in favor OF the Ed
ucatonal BILL incidentally 10 sentence occurring I'm
the report OF Democratic superintendent of Educa-
ton in Georgia, Mr.. Blair asked why the bill should
not become law. The Republican party. he said
was pledged to 1t. Many able and dlstingu shed
Democrats were in favor of it, President Htrr son
had declared the necessity Of providing for popular
education, as this bill did There wa nothing to
hinder 1t, except the opposition Of those who build
up in this country an opposite systtm-a parochia
school systemic the destruction of the schools of this
country.
Under the call OF committees in the House Mr..
Adams, of Illinois, from the Judiciary Committee.
called up the bill to divide the judicial district Of
North Dakota into four parts. The bill passed.
as was corresponding senate bill, with amendments.
providing for the division OF South Dakota into three
parts.
During lull in the call of committees Mr.. ONeill,
OF Pennsylvania, Caused some applause on the Repub-
iN"i SiNN " u0SPltc INC eH"4tS VI uiS
speaker 10 silence him, that Republican Repre-
sentative had been elected to succeed Judge Kelley by
majority larger in proportion to the number OF votes
pocd than Mr. Kelley received in 1855
At rs O'Clock the House went into Committee Of
the Whole. Mr. Payson, Of Illinois, in the chair
Upon motion Of Mr.. Spnola. of New-York the
consideration of the senate bill to authorize the APP
pointment Of an Assistant secretary OF War was
resumed.
Mr.. CutcheOn, of Michigan. said that the civilian
latinC
bridges and other matteTs-equalled in number. mag
nitudc and importance. his duties In connection with
the military establishment.
Mr. Breckenridge. OF Kentucky. suggested that dur
Ing the war there were two civilian Assistant sec
retarc, IN the War Department. and the experiment
was found to work well.
Mr. Chapman, Of Michigan, opposed the bill.
The bill fdvoraby reported from the Com
mittce of the Whole 10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 10-The President today sent 10
the senate the following nomnatlous
Levi H. Pond. 10 DE Pension Agent ~ Milwaukee 8.
Fred Bdhcock, TO be Receiver II Public Moneys at Dcs
Nome, Iowa.
Register Of Land Oficce-Aibert f. Dixon. at susan
vile. al; Edwin g. W,uc ian Francisco: John ".
Lows, The Dalles. ore, Cash NJ Day, Lewiston.
Idaho; Winfield = Cobcau, Boswell. y. NJ: Alfred "
Strone. spokane Falls, Washington; John G. Martin,
Prescott. AriZ.
Webster l.. stablcr. to be agent at the Yakima In
dian agency, Washington.
Alfred D. Thomas. 10 be- United states District
judge. District Of North Dakota.
supervisors Of the Census Sew York-Robcrt Il.
SedgWlci III District Joseph >clncll INth District
Gcprgia-Nillam 7. Bowers. ia District.
LOUi-iana-GcOrge Eoldcy, 1T District
TcXa~- Edward r. Terrell, with District.
INnOi,-O>car +. Avery. INth District.
WiScon~!n-Jlmc- L. Lindcman, With District.
Orccon-JOhu Kelly. l~t District
Okl4homa-IarIy II. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
SENATOR IyGALLsTo SPEAK AT GErIYSBrRG.

Washington, Feb. 10 O>pccan.- senator ineall, has
accepted an invitation to deliver The annual Decori-
ton DAY address at Gettysburg the arrangement hay
Ing been made by the committee IN charge Of the
ciscs through Mr. Mcpherson, the Cicr Of thc House
Of Representatives. The Kansas orator has taken "a
warm interest IN the efforts made to preserve and
mark the Getty burg battlefield. ana recently intro
duccd q BIZ In the senate FOR the erection, At some
point Oh IT, Of "A monument 10 President Lincoln.
ndcr the circumstances. u is likely that Mr.. ingalls, IS
address viii be "a notable one in the long list Of
famous OratlOns delivered at Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
MIR. BLAIR RErRoAcuNG THE PRESS
WHY HIS sPslCurs oN THE rDCoNTloS EILL
ARE not REPORTED MORE FULLY

, O.. ,...... No Ir..r.. Fdu
"ASHH-V"N' i''' ~
cation bu BIAS bad tie place "I it+.l'~' 90 l'
.,.. .f.,I,r ,..r ..,.. f,l.Illr. . .... executive
, d.. , ,I.. ,...., .t ,.,. ,...-
business t"Ild d'Il.'' 'i 'I ''' '-.' ' '
. O'Clock Oh each days session, Jct. ut i' nl'-,
,r,,t,Iv no 1,,.r,.s al al has l,,i ullo AID tle
-, '.- -..,..- ,.. .... ....Y i.., ..... u. Cd.
W" u 'l'i' .'' ,.
u'ale A-A'''''' j" ' 1871 "
opcu.ar speech '.. i''+ '.'7 "''. '
an ai-l'A Oh inc "'"'P'i.' 4' ''
difference to the a'@t5rN Gays mum 80 -'
please 0Ftt'rF I'i WIG" l'' No' "' ~"
been CRYING a. "a t'"Di." u4 ." '''' ''' Dol. ''l
DC va !ed lHi" -o"' '@..'' ''i''. We
would Do seHuA''N ''''."'' "
t'' u'S n-.7N' . ...., a..
euu'auoN '"' ''''' .,., 49,.
senate. b " ''"'' va ''- ' go
arc o''- Is, ! .Il . . aud. .,.,,..r
ip MS roiu'rt should bc surprised II j. dl.
have not DOlocd ! tIc pro-- 90 th.' country. uc
,ep,rt Of .clr,ry q single TACT that Ada been pay W
i, r.. durur the three oq .Jui dan HAT A4tr lli
mi, mot startling matter before Tire senate. 'u"
would tlnH That the pres OF th.a cJuuty N.s under
hands L, keen lent spread ia.ru.OI certainly
Il docs both with reference a. tn' ilI. venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

THE ATKINsON-PENDLETON CASE REPORTED.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Thc majority and minority
reports in the Atkinson Pcndlet0n election contest
from the IVth West Virginia District, were submitted
in the House today by Mr.. ROwell and Mr.
OFcrraH respectively. Mr.. ROwc in his report
views with great rninutencss the votes upon which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Mercursal Rheumatism

Nj J. G. Jones. city marshal Of Fulton Arkansas.
writes: about years ago contracted severe case
OF blood poison. Tho leading physicians Of the city were
called In and they prescribed medicine after medicine.
which took without aror1ng relief also tried
meTcuha and potash remedies with the ene unsuccessful
result but which brought attack Of HcTcurai rheu
maliNm That made ny NE o. untold agony After
suneFmg Tor four years, up all former remedies
and commenced taxing SwifCs Specific IS 81 Afor
:skmg several bottles ] was entirely cured and able 70
r.Fune Work. c0h<der Swfls Specific \. 81 the
Rfeate,t melvin Tor blond naket1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

WashingtO Feb. 10.-Thc President has approved
the Joint resolution cOngrstulatine the people OF
Brazil their adoption Of republican form Of gov
erIncnt the Act for tho relief Of the sufferers BY the
wreck Of the United state steamers Trenton and
Vandalia. and the strandng Of the United State
steamer Nipsic at Apia samoan Islands; the Act ap
pTOpriatiug 10000 for the Marion branch OF the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer soldiers and
the Act ousttutng Albany y. y, port Of immediate
trans DOltatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
BOOKS TO PAY BooK.poSTAGE

Washington. Feb. ~ (-pecau.-Nlr sawyer, the
chairman Of the senate Committee Postoriccs and
Postroads, offered a bill to-day which may be- Of in
crc-t 10 the publishing trade. IN the lat fcw year,
many publishers have been issuing, in the form ~
periodicals ana under tn Of libraries what
are practically BOOKS reprints Of books. These
volumes generally in paper have been passing
through the mails as eccoudclass matter Ike genuine
newspapers or periodical, paying cent for every
four ounces. Mr.. ~awycr's bill provide, that such
mail matter shall hereafter be charged for at third
class rates, OF l cent for every two ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
the CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 10 (SpeclaD-Thero was a
lively debate u the House to-day over the Chesapeake
and Chic Canal \ motion 10 refer 10 the ways and
Mcans Committee the b to lease the canal To tho
Cumberland and Washington Railroad. and also tho
Baltimore and ohio Railroad bill 10 continue the canal
a waterway, aroused the indignation of the West
Maryland delegate. The motion to refer the bills
was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
MSS LEWIS ANSwERs Mr.. rMSDALE

Edward J. Tinsdalc. school Trustee Of the Ninth
Ward presented statement TO the Board OF Educa
ton yesterday Of the for the transfer oil MISS
Isabella +. Lewis from Gramma school No D. 10
another school in the ward The statement lmpHca'e'
Miss Lewis with the principal OF the School III III"
proper conduct Afdavits were also receiver ny Dho
Board from Miss Lewis and Nh sutherland the prlnc
nal DENYING I'm, limitation, Of Mr.. TnSdlle. and
asking for an Investigation and hi' removal from the
Office Of t1sec The Board referred the entire matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
G. a. r. pEpARrMENrs ELEcrMa orrLcERs

G. A. Il. DEPARTMENTS ELECTING OFFICERS.
Washington, Feb l9.-At the 50 Jon Of the twenty
third annual cncampmcnt Department Of the Potomac
g. A. r.. held this evening, tine following officers wcro
elected: Colonel Mcmmel urell. department com
nandcr; : T.. Fauncc, senior viccdcpartmcnt com
mandcr; Calvin Farnsworth, junior vice department
commander: Dr.. Howard y. Howard. medical di
rector the Rev. J. If. bradford department chaplain
baltimore. Feb - (~pccaD.-1ho Department Of
Maryland g. 4. Il. closed It's so,,lon odly ~ the
election OF tho following officer: Department com
msnder George X. Graham senior vice commander.
Kelly GOotee; junior vice commander, Thomas II.
Coburn; chaplain, -. +. Chrlson: medical director
A 4 White, delegate at large 10 the National En-
cau,puent George D. Dreamer, alternate at large
Wallace Bartlett; delegates, Charles L. Marbuy and
william A. McKellip committee Of administration,
william II. knight. !. d. oliver Il. II. Cameron.
tienrv Ncrhling and -. f.. Ladd This evening the
Officers were Installed aud tho veterans enjoyed
camp fire reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
A HEAVY TOTAL OF BOND OFFERINGS.

Washington. Feb 19.-TAe bond offerings to-day az
grcgatcd - ,477.OOO as follows:
Registered 100000. $4,000 $1O6 900. $4,000,
$4,000, 100000 $4,000, 100000, $4,000, SloO
600, SO 900 at Ia.
Registered 1-3s-S 900. $4,000. $4,000, 81 600
Sl3 900, SIS 900 at 1O4 81
An the 4 per cents were surrendered bv National
bank dcpositarics. The period within which the De
patmcut viii purchase IS AT 1914, in liquidation OF
nullic deposits will expire to morrow. This explains
In part The recent heavy offerings al that rate
AL the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE CITY OF KINGSTON SAFE.

Seattle. Wash, Feb 1o.The steamer City Of Kings.
ton supposed TO have been lost in her trip from New
York arrived here yesterday after uneyentul trip
u ninety two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
HEARING TO COPPER Rrf7NERs.

Washington. Feb 19-Robert NJ Thompson Of The
orford Copper Company, Of New York, the spohcs
man for a delegation Of copper rehnegs which ap
peared before the Committee on Way ana Mean, to
dav asking that provision be- inserted in the Tariff
c that works OF manufacturers at any port OF en-
try engaged ia smel1ng OF refining metals. may DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

the contest IS based, and reaches the conclusion that
Atkinson should have majority OF seven. the aD-
parent majority OF PcndlctOn being nineteen. Mr.
. Fcrrdl III MS minority report, makes an equally
exhaustive review OF The circumstances conEcctel
with the votes which are contested, and find, umt
Pendlcton the sitting member Is entitled u a ma
lorty Of twenty-five votes, instead Of nineteen, -
shown on the face OF the Iclurn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Inherited ScrofuIa.

6ufPs Specific Is. S s. cured my little boy Of hcred
itay scrofua, which broke out all over h, face For
year he had suffered and had given up all hope O; his
recovery. when at length induced to U.S. S. ).
symptom remain, OF the disease This vas three
years ago Mr.. l. MATIiER Matheryle Mass
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
pporING nrRnER AND ROBBERY.

Bridseton " j. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-It has peen
proved that Captain Amos Padget, an influential
citizen of Qunton. who buried there last week.
died from the effects OF chorotorm administered who
bclnc robbed on his vessel in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
ForRrHcLAss posrMAsrnls APPOINTED.

Washington, fcD' l''-i"'i 'I1'9 Po'uh"''Ih HdEo
been appointed as follows:
NcygY or.-W 5. Martin, Dwaar's XIII Mrs. Z.
Uichcy MiddcpOrt; W. +. Chapman. Pawling
pcuusyvauia--C Weaver, Greenland; VI. f.. Butcher,
lie Roysvillc. " L. TOwncr, Rome.
New .Jcrscy-J. W. Beatty, Anthony; 5. Hutchinson,
GaNvillc
COnnectcut-H. 3. Alley, Banksylle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Of false report respecting his action in the Senate
and he IS compelled to suffer under it, being precluded
from asking MAILING a correction
The senate adjourned without taking any action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

To special committee consisting Of Commissioners
OBr.cn. Hunt. Gu-enheimer. Purly and Vermilyea
In her statement Mis-, Lewis charges Mr.. Tinsdac with
immoral and disgracelul conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
ELECTION FRAUDS IN THE SOUTH
JOHN r. LYNCH AND OTHERS GIVE REASONS
FOR ENACTMENT Of A FEDERAL
EVICTION LAW.

Washington, Feb. 19-The House Committee on
The Election Of President and Vice President to-day
heard arguments from Messrs John X. Lynch. %
mississippi, and F. II. Tlrect. Of Alabama both
oolored. and Edgar Allen and Z. T. McCue both
white, Of Virginia, on the necessity which they
alleged existed for Federal election laws in their
respective States Mr.. Lynch said he wanted TO cali
attention to some Of The improper methods prevailing
In Mississippi In the conduct Of elections that had
come under his personal observation lie said there
were from 10000 10 10000 more colored voters in
Mississippi than white voters. On9thrd Of the white
voters are Republicans and Onetcnth Of the negroes
voted the Democratic ticket, and yet he said. the
State can always be relied upon to return a Demo
cratic majority. The method generally adopted was
70 change the ballots Some time during the after
noon Of election day, he said the election officers
would conclude TO take recess for dinner or for some
other purpose. The officers then scparated he said
the Democrats taking the ballot box and the Rcpul
hcans the key to the same. Then the Democrats
would change several hundred votes and when the
voting finally closed for the dav and
the votes were counted. it would be
found that the Democrats had majority
The country demanded. lie insisted, some relief from
this state OF affairs, and although Federal election
law would not be panacea for all the Ills that
exist, with honest judicial officers it would help
MI Threet said that in his opinion, Congress
ought TO pass some law by which the people in
Alabama could be protected In their voting There
were Democrats there who did not ndOrse the frauds
but thcy were pOWeIIeSS 10 Hep themselves In the
matter.
Mr. Allen said that among the fraudulent methods
adopted in Virginia that Of sending man with
list Of persons who had been convicted by some
court into another district as an election officer and
then. when person wanted 10 vote the list wa,
scanned. and II his name was found thereon his vote
challenged.
TO SECURE THE SECRECY OF SECRET SESSIONS
Wsshin gton, Feb. I9.-For more than a half hour
this afternoon the Senator's IN executive session dis.
cussed propositions looking TO more rigid enforce.
ment OF the rule prohibiting the disclosure Of pro
ceedngs Of the Senate In executive session. Tie re-
ports OF the action Of the body upon British Extra
dition treaty yesterday printed the papers today
the Of the question being considered day.
Among the measures suggested likely 10 accomplish
the desired end was 10 clear the Senate wing Of
the Capitol during executive sessions. OF all persons
except Senators and those employees whose re-
quire them TO be present. One Senator expressed the
epnon that the Senate ought either secure absolute
secrecy through It's members and employees. or else
arrange TO furnish statement OF business transacted
for publication under the present condition Of things.
Injustice Is often done 10 Senator by the publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, Feb 10, 1896.