davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
To ERECT 40 STATUE TO GENERAL KNOX
nRFrzY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OVER hill
PROVIDING FOR sUCH Tribute To
THE REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT.

Washington. Peb (spccall.-A breezy debate sprans
I'D In the House this afternoon. Just before adjourn
mcnt over q bin 10 Appropriate $4,000 for -i1iur
at Thonaston Nc t. General Knox, the Revolution
ary patrio and the nr,t secretary Of War Mr. 'N"il
- PENNSYLVANIA the chairman ~ the Committee oD
Library reported the measure fayorabiy. and hy Vr
time Mr. Dngcy and Mr.. Mlkcn ~ Maine. IF~
finished two eloquent speeches knows eminent
service, To his country tho monument seemed al
most an accomplish fact Mr.. bland. of Missouri,
another Western Democrat attncaod tie project, how
ever on the ground that the Government If u
spent money at all on monuments, should build them
I'm Wafhlnuon and not hide them 30 ont ~ the way
rltces Ike Thomostun. Besides. they doubled WHETHER
Cougn.s, had the constitutional power 10 vote money
for stch a uurp,se NJ. Hlliheu ard Nh. Dln rcy
got hac ut the 81 sourHn, by asking II they had not
voted recently for an appropriation for the purf nre
Of The sword ui General shields, IN violation II all
their constitutional thoorics. Mi. bland tried 10 "a
cu-c himself by saving a.ncly that, ~ purchasing the
sword for several H.ou,aud dollars, the Government
was al least acauin.g a useful weapon.
Doe, the gentleman from Missouri expect T. vote
public money for the Worlds Fair At ST. Loui- j. In
CURED MIR buchanan. Of New jersey, one Of tie
friends OF the bill
TINS Was a had hit for Bland. I.ut he stammevd
out: "Ihc gentleman from -. Lou, can't say that
he does
At this there was a laugh from the supporters Of
the other cities Ia competition for the Fa!r Mr.
CannOn opposed the b.ll finally IN strong speech.
House was already pledged T. large expenditure Of
money for objects Of paramount importance and that
I'm tho Interest Of economy tho line would have t. he
drawn on many minor projects, ihyofmg apIop'il-
highly crcditablc. The House thcl hv tho vote Of
largo majority, decided to adjourn until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
TO CONDEMN morsAroNIC PR.

Now.Ha,cn Feb (Specian-Thc NowNo'S, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company ha' peoA'd tNo
Eallrond Commissioner, condemn tho property owned
by the Iousatonic road In Bridgeport which has Deeh
subject Of some difficulty recently between the two roads
For forty years the Consolidated road has used the tracks
Of the Housaonc road at Bridgeport under perpetual
lease The trouble originated in attempt OF tho Housa'
tonic iorcibe possession OF the land THIS was
preyentcd nv an Injunction which Judge Hall refused to
dissolve and his decision followed by formal notice
served on tho Consolidated road by the liouatonc TO
yaeate The premises The hearing Will take place before
the commissioners at bridgeport Friday OF next week
The Consolidated road il motion provision in
the General Railroad law which allows ono railroad COM
pany to condemn property Of another II the properly
is not essential to second road in the carrying on OF s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
LOTTERIES IN NORTH DAKOTA.
VIEWS OF THE ATTORNEY &c ENERAL AND POST
MAsTER-GE GENERAL ON THE STATE
LEGISLATURES ACTION.


Washington Feb. THE news OF the passage by
one branch Of the North Dakota Legislature of bill
chartcrng and lcgalizng lottery in that State has
attracted much attention in Washington official circles.
in view especially Of telcgraphic advices that this
legislative action is in behalf Of branch of the Lonsl-
ana Lottery Company, against which the Postoihce
Department and the Department OF Justice have been
waging contest for many years. At the White
House il was intimatod that reports had reached the
President that persons who had been appointed TO
Office or were candidates for appointment, were pro
noting this legislation; and it was added that should
this turn out to be the case, IT would likely prove
fatal to their prospects. further remark was to the
effect that it not believed to be possible that tho
new state would adopt pleasure that would put SO
indclible stain upon its reputation
PostmasterGeneral Wanamater said, IN reference
to this subject: "As PostmastcrGcneral cannot be
interviewed upon the subject Of legislation enacted or
proposed by any state except to express my regret
that the mails, any of the machinery OF the Gov
eminent, should be used to any extent in any part OF
the country for the frthcrance Of lottery schemes
but, as a citizen, am free 10 say that 1t is a cause
for great alarm when new state proposes to spread
this evil over new country. and extend species Of
gambling that ruins the young and deludcs the Is
nOrant for the enrichment of few INSCRIPTIONS
stockholders If this kind of legislation is to succeed
Congress must be invoked 70 enact laws 10 suppress
this iniquOus business everywhere"
Il was astOnished beyond measure, SAID Attorney, ,
General Miller this afternoon, to hear that any Dill
Of that kind had gone through one branch o. inc
North Dakota Legislature. l had hoped ana bcNeVeu
that the day for the charerlne OF new oteies nau
gone by. ! had supposed that the only reason -,
the eAsenfe 6o o. C tS Se had become by sort Of
prescription, so cntrenched IN some l0caucS lhat II
could not be easily removed. Ihat inc Louisiana
mink - Generally conceded and little expected
the Legislature of North Dakota to sanction lottery
as hat the Legislature Of Massachusetts would esac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
URGING SUBSIDIES FOR AMERICAN VESSELS.

Washington. Feb. Tho House Con mittce on Mer
chant Marine and F1sheiies to-day continued rs hear
ngs on the bin 70 grant subsidies 10 American ship
rcrs. Captain J. 5. WlniOw, extensively engaged In
the shipping business at Portland Me-. jane, q. Mont
Pomcry, Of POItlhnd. ore and j. X Miller of Ncv
Orleans, made statements bciorc the committee con
corning shipping matters I'm their respective paris
VI the country, and all declared Themselves In favor
Of the payment Of subsidies. Mr.. Montgomery said
that the amount Of foreign commerce on the Pacific
Coast was large, aud was growing constantly, and
every ton exported In British bottoms
The hearing begun yesterday before TN, committee,
on the bill providing lead line for vessel, on the
Great Lakes. continued tO day. &. II. WecLs, of
Bay city, Mich. Captain Charles Hubbard OF Toledo.
ONO: fuRh Mcriliin ~ Chicago. aud Others, an
practical seamcu. were cInnncd In reference to the
necessity Tor oad li.c legl'laiiOn the Lakes. The
burden II their trtiuOny was the that given
Yesterday, that tho master Of the vessel had fIlI
authority IL directing The loading of vessels, and was
not dictated 10 at all I'm the matter by sel owners
that vessels rarely II ever onndcird nom ovcrloadns
and that the PROPOSED legislation was supcrnuOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
4 ROAD IL DANGER or BEING TORS Up.


Ecol,uk Iowa Fcb. tinted states Dl''He' '"N-'
rve .ad Yesterday In regarding MS f'p"a' 70 'o
arm the sale Of the Fort Madison and North"'seFh N''
,go ro,d that he had been widely quoted a. "a! ut
-, -. those interested in the property should md
.o,nethine near It. value he would order inc 1''u
h,od,ncd aud the track torn UP and SOLD or o'u H"
This was ridiculous. What he said was 'H"' Wv D'
o,.d wore less than the value Of the IRON ~ o' V"
,, m ,onr must ,4u the road uncondtonaily ana '"a
could see no power any court in ordering Tue san ~,
,von, the purchaser from dismannS The foau anu
ing the iron etc. which might prove serious ".'.'
m. r.op, Interested who. IL was UNDERSTOOD n'N '
a., ,., ard hlrhc-t bid for the property rms sus'
,..,ion wa. made because former de'Sioh III F'u'S
rho order asked hv the receiver f'r permission I" ''o
% ..n,..- could 10 prevented by judicial process
from removing and selling the iron, ana u "N' ~"
ma, the Fort Madison bidders might be leu Vo .'e "'e
that whoever might be- the purchaser ne Wouu ~ p'
y,ntcd from di.mantng the road and selling The ron
,. t ront the court expressed opinion. except 10
~ rt that such right might exist in the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
4 NEW RAILWAY IN COSTA RIGA.

Chicago Feb 7.-Scnor Manuel Aragon. delegate to tho
ponAmocan Congress from Costa Rca, now in this city.
Yesterday received cablcgram from home stating that
his Government had Just issued grant TO an English
company 10 build railway from san Jose to Esprda.
"That Is excellent news" he remarked. "When that
dl,slon Il completed Costa Rica will have Inter
occanc railway and one stl the peninsula
I'm ten hours road will be thirtysA miles long
Although IL will be built the Andes system there
AFRO no dicult feat Of engineering and ought to
no finished in a year With the Nicaragua Canal and o
railway from the Pacific to the Atlantic Costa Rca will
have regular American boom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
nArEs TO TIE EAST.

Chicago. Feb THE Chicago, st. Paul. Mihheapo
lis and Omaha has given notice that 1t VIII al once
mt into effect reduced scale Of rates from 'he
Missouri River to It. Paul on business de'tlheu u
New York, Boston and other Eastern points l"e
PROPORTIONS which 1t proposes to adopt range Ho"
81 cents hundred pounds on hrstciA's 10 ~ WINS
ON ann class and February o IS given the day on
hitch tbov will come into affect The action Is
taken 10 meet the competition Of the Great Northerh
and the Sioux city ana Northern lines; ms nhahc'
thr,u,h rates from omaha To the >cabOard by way
~ i Paul and Canadian lines much lower tlaH
those in effect by way Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
FLAME, CAUSE BROKERS To STEP LIVELY.

FLAMES CAUSE Ilttih flN To- - ~ law Eli
4 SLIGHT FIRE IN the baecmeut ~ one OF the Offices
~ tho Exchange Court Building. in broadway, below
Scw st caused considerable excitement yesterday
morning. II broke ont a little before o'clock. be
fore Wall street had fairly got TO work. But there
wcr, sufficient numbers OF clerks and stock brokers az
the ncishbOrlng offices approaching them to make
The anxiety considerable for time, while broadway
was quickly crowded with sght,ccrS when the smoke
and flame, began pourug from the grating that covers
tho broadway front of the building. Tho building
belongs to the AStor estate, and covers Nos o. ~
and 81 broadway. extending through TO Exchange
place The fire was first discovered 10y a clerk In
IT, t. Horton & CO.'S. who occupy the ground Moor
81 no % broadway, by the pouring " smoke into
the Office from the engine room I'm the basement
When the nrcmcn got TO work the name' we're
ouicbly extlugui,hcd, but for fifteen minutes there
wa, lively work on the part Of clerks in locking up
.,fcs and carrying the most valuable books ont into
the streets.
The basement office Of Tocr brothers, members OF
the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange, and
~ W r. owens. Of tho Soca Exchange were pretty
well gtted by the flames and the work necessary To
suppress them. No books valuable papers were
Lost however and the loss Is principally I'm of1co
furniture and $500 in cash burned up In the desk of
T,l.r urnthcrs Slight damsge done by fire to
tbc basement delivery Office of Jones, Kcnnctt a
Ioplns and the damage to II. l.. Horton a co. by
smoke and the smashing OF their broadway window :
va. 300 The total loss to tenants and building Is
covered by ~ 900 Insurance covers this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
rrwrNcLANn AID ms ATcHIsON.

Boston. Feb )specal.-rhe News Bureau saws
that the strength in AtchIson is caused by purchases
n Common Brothers in NcwYork, and that more S'o'"
is held i'm New York today than az any previous uH''
The Atcnison's treasury now contains more quick
assets than would be necessary to pay for tho cono
u the Atchison property at present prices Ne"
England stockholders now hold the majority OF i'o
, hnt II must lie apparent that. unless they unite
mis- constant accumulation by Ncw-Iork Interests VIII
Ultimately leave them In the minority ne slo.h u
- "a = hcinr dopositcd under the trust linden ur'
Int il is necessary FOR NeV England's interests tha'
the mace be Quichcncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
ASKING FOR AN INCREASE OF PENSION.

Washington Feb. THE House Committee on IN
valid Pensions today had before 1t delegation from
the United States Manned soldiers League VINO pre-
sented their reasons for the passage by congress "
the hills introduced in the senate 10y Mr. quay ana III
the House NV Mr. Bingham increasing the pensions OF
those who have lost "A limb, two limbs, or both eyes
and for other purposes. The delegation consisted on
benjamin F. wddlcomb, James NJ MCGEE, A. o. RApp'
General Il. S. Hudekoper and j. II. g. storey seV-
era Of the delegation addressed the committee They
also presented printed argument In when they say
that a malmed soldier in the English Army, com
missary clerk discharged after the Zun war. Tor the
purpose % reducing the establishment; or policeman
IN Inc CITY % New York after twenty one years OF
service. without any disability, gets pension OF so
month. The manned soldiers Of long war now
ask at the committees hands for the like Consideration
Mos Of these get s36 month. raised a few
yeas ago from $50 They arc from fifty two 70
seventy years OF age, and dropping on at the
rate Of fully ten per cent in number each wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
WE'LL PRESENTED AT ONE HUNDRED.

Lockrort, y. Y, Feb. (spccaD.-Wiliis Clark, a
pioneer Of Livingston County has Just celebrated his
ono mndredth birthday at the home Of a friend.
At one time he possessed 600 acres OF the best land
around Conesus Lake. and one OF the most in
nucntial Of New-YOrk state farmers Reverses came
and swept away a large fortune. II was only a
year ago that the old homestead was taken away,
owing 10 Cllrlrs failure 70 pay the mortgage. He
is IA we'll preserved man, with mind unimpalred and
may live for several years. His friends will not
allow him to become county charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Az INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION.

Washington Feb. Tho Interstate Commerce Conf.
mission today, In an opinion by Commissioner Veazcy.
rendered ~ decision IN the Of Hervey Bates and
H. hates IT,, owners Of the indianapolis HOniny
Mills, against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
the Penn. ylvania Company. and the Baltimore aud
ohio Railroad Company, in favor Of compliments
This case involve, the question Of the legality Of n
difference In the rates on corn and corn products
from indianapolis east to seaboard points, and tho
Commission decides In part follows:
The d 'oncc Of water competition. from Chicago
and the Idkc shipping points 10 seaboard points east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
PLEASED WITH SIDNEY W0oLLTrs READING

Fully 1900 people crowded the Association Hall
Twenty thirdst. and Fourthaye., last night 10 hear
Sidney Woollet. rcctc Longfcllows The Courtshp 81
Miles Standsh." Without a single reference book
glance note the speaker held the attention Of
all present hour and half and pleased
were audience with the recital which realistic
to a degree, that II noticeable how all muhicd the
and Nothing but expressions ~ pleasure
could bo heard from those who left the hail. despite thu
and slushy condition Of the streets one and all
seemed convinced that they had heard good reading To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Sullivan BOXING IN NEWARK.

John /. sullivan gave an exhibition last evening
In the Academy Of Music, Newark, before big
audience. sullivan and JOe' Lannon boxed three
three minute rounds. The champion was not in good
fighting form, and appeared sluggish. Lannon fought
vigorously, compelling sullivan to exert himself Sew
er other clever boxers also took part in the exhibits
ton Tonight sullivan will 60 To Paterson, on Tues.
day TO Troy, on Wednesday To Buffalo, and thence
IN .>iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
A CONFERENCE ON TIE WOOL SCHEDULE

Washington, Feb IA delegation Of wool men rep
resentlng the Wool Growers Association, the yarn
manufacturers the cloth makers ard carpet manu-
featuring firms held long conference here last night
with the Republican members OF the WAYS and Means
Committee regarding the complex and conflicting
features OF the wool schedule in the proposed tariff
bill. The meeting arranged BY John F. Plummer
and John Sloane. Of New YORK. About twenty pr0m
nent representatives Of the great industry were present
II was alter O'Clock this morning when the cOnferenc
broke up, aud, while no definite conclusion had been
arrived at the general feeling seemed n be that ono
wond be reached that would be fairly satisfactory 70
all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
JUNIOR PROMENADE AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. v, Feb THE junior promenade this
evening was the most successful held at Cornell
100 guests from this and surrounding states being
present The display of dresses and icwelry was tho
finest ever seen here. Eight Of the prominent ira
ernitics occupied boxes. adorned with fraternity
coors while several hundred spectators thronged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE LOWERED CORN RATES.


IOWA AND KANSAS WANT \ REDUCTION AID
NEBRASKA Not SATISFIED.
Chicago. Feb. C>pecan.-Conccndng the reduc-
ton iu the rates on corn from points west Of the
Missouri River decided on Yesterday by the railroads
At the request Of the Nebraska Comm. ssoners Of
TRANSPORTED. u. the following is published here
Whn. by their action the railroads have satisfied the
Neba.Aa people giving them tie advantage Of rcduc-
Afforded % tho people cast OF th" Missouri they
viii nos rrt into conrl.t with the Iowa people. who
sIl n, d,ult demand similar reduction Fear,
c,rr,,so o., many railroad oal, that the failure 10
-.fi.. r. Iowa 1871 a,or trouble than u tho
demands ~ N'bn'sa p"oiio had been ignored 10 is
.rt.i that tlo Chago Paul aud Kansas CITY. which
v.- nor r.pt,srutcd 40 conference declines to abide
bv the acton taken The company claims that the
dgcton, male from Neba.ka points viii force lower all
tho cora .hlpuen's Ae lines having extensions from
u.o Missouri River west. A. 70 ha- 900 line vest Of the
r,tr proportion 81 the tranc, because
t would le compelled 10 add tha local rat" west of the
r,,r To- ue rai. from the Missouri River % CHICAGO.
which i- materially higher than the through rate. The
.o1 pans, i understood proposes 70 make 5,nt rate
fom u- N-soar River. aud 10 docs tu.s all the other
rial. viii D.. compelled 20 meet the rate 10 would also
rriuir. ding reduction the rat from West
Iowa points.
The Nixon b, also deprived in this manner Of it,
share Of W4J has heretofore hcen competitive bust
uc., Vice President McMubls ~ the Alton. SAYS his
fond VII meet The nie ny ,hrnllng me local me
aunuu' 90 tac reduction In the through rate II tho
reduction cat, much OF "a figure IN changing the route
81 grain.
iut boz the farmers will not get tho benefit
II to reduction. the price o. corn already having gone
down to ap equal To tho reduction In rates.
Chairman Walker heard ast night delegation OF
r!ru.l mrn who - 10 Topeka ~ consider t'nor-
row the lowering II grain rate, I'm kan-.'. COM r.
once Will be- held Wlth the kau-aa Railroad Commits
sion. which la, made demand on the Tran, Missouri.
Association f.r reduction ~ grain rates iu kdn-a~.
Frur t.' -trrturo- heard iu Nebraska on the Board
~ DOR alton ~ that stat for accepting such
small reduction in rce u Is the general opinion that
the roads must conccdc "a greater reduction tn Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

"
Carlisle, Penn, Feb (Spceian.-At meeting OF tho
stockholders OF the Martnsbutg and Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company the following directors elected
r. H. Kennedy John Stewart, b. +. Boyd Chauncey Ives
\. L. Lansdon. r. Boyd Faulkner, \. j. Thomas W. 7.
stewart, o. NJ. Bowers. T., \. Riddle. NJ. &. Kennedy
c. NJ Davidson and Alexander stewart IT, The board II
directors elected T. Il. Kennedy president NJ r. Inges
secretary and W. l.. Richcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
To OPEN THE SIOUX RESERVATION MONDAY,

Washington Feb. THE location for the two land
Offices to he established for the territory recently ae-
ouired from the sioux Indians has been decided upon
The office for the Northern District VIII be established
At Pierre and for the southern District at Chamber
lain The Lands Wing south Of the i3d parallel
II latitude will be anncEed to the O'Nc NebraSka,
land district II Is understood to Ice the present
t,,ntIor ~ thc President to Issue next Monday his
discrimination opening the acquired erntsry to settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

Kansas City, Louisiana and Gull Railroad was let In
Atchis0n, Kan. to-day English syndicate. This
road is to be completed to Red River BY January, 1891,
and BE- completed from Kansas City TO Nemlion BaY
by January 1892 The provides for the d
sixty pound steel rails and the best material and
workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

Tribune once. Feb. g. a. m.-Far weather gradually
gave way cloudness yesterday with light snow quickly
Incltna ut evening. The temperature dipped TO 81 de-.
groes and a. hg midnight tho days average 2ss)
bona 0 higher than corresponding day last year.
and lower than on Thursday.
In and near this city today there will probably be
threatening weather and rain warmer at hrst ana
then colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
TIE WElTHER REPORT.
FORECAST

FORECAST TILL 3 p. NJ SATURDAY
Washington Feb. For ew-England, Eastern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJefSey threatening
weather and rain or snow; warmer southeriy winds
For Delaware and Maryland. threatening weather end
rain slightly warmer 49, ,,-
For Western New-York and Western fennsyNahlA
snow and rain: colder sunday morning cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

the ohnoyious rules Secretary Rusk is much graft
fed al the removal of this restriction, and regards il
as being possibly fOrerunner OF Hore liberal policy
i'm regard TO American meat products on the part OF
other foreign countries change OF policy which he
thinks would be facilitated should Congress confer
pon him full powers in the matter of meat inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MEx1cAN HOG QUARANTINE TO nE REMOVED

MEXICAN HOG QUARANTINE TO BR REMOVED
Washington, Feb. 7.-Sccretsry Rusk recently made
an urgent remonstrance, through Secretary Blaine
AGAINST the imposition by the Mexican Government Of
lrksome quarantine regulations in regard to American
hogs. Mr.. Rusk was to-day Informed By the Depart
ment Of state that a telegram from Minister RYAN
had been received saying that the Government Of
Mexico will issue orders without delay disseminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
NEW RrLw ARolr NEW prrnc nr1LpING

NEW RCLE ABOUT NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Washington Feb. For a number OF years bills
authorizing the erection OF public buildings have been
drawn in accordance with certain form. Since this
form was adopted numerous conditions have arfsci.
not contemplated at that time. and change was de
srahlc This has been made by Senators Spooner and
Vest. OF the Committee on Public buildings and
Grounds and all bills referred 10 that committee
hereafter will be amended to conform with the draft
prepared BY them. 1t authorizes the Secretary of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Feb. The bond Offers today aggrcga
$3.50. as follows:
REGISTERED $4,000 600 at 12i.
II ci-tcr,d 4as-sG 600 and 10000 at 1919.
All the n p, were accepted.