davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Congress has adjourned after Il session which
The Republican majority has made ahundantly
fruit .ul. Democratic obstruction has pr)iac'
ed the session. and has likewise succeeded in
pu>lponing the enactment of some measures
which the welfare Of The country demands. but
il cannot be denied. now or al any time here
after with any d,grc" of sincerity or OF Sic
cess that the record made in Congress during
the last ten months by the representatives Of
the party to which tn people had intI'lSird
thei, affairs is brilliant vindicaion Of Kcpub-
litap energy. capacity and patriotism.
The session began, not only amid NoclferonS
predictions by Democrats AT home that lis prog
rc>> would reveal Republican di>scl>i"n> bit
tcrnc>> and LrIplesSnc>> hN ais" with the
avOwcd determination on the part OF Demo
ciat> in Congress to do all in their power To
bring thoSc conditions 10 pass. Thri, inGl"ll-
Gus failure 10 cheat the country OF irnctircnt
legislation has become Il matter Of history. y
malign purpose was not wanting. hut it was
defeated 10y "A contrary purpose which bad the
advantage Of majority behind il. For the
discipline the skill. the courage. the un>"lii>h
ness and the invincihlc will which hay" ac-
compl>hcd great things against extraordinary
Obstacles the country is under obligations Which
il will not fail 10 aCknuwCdg" and repay I"
the Republican senate and House.
The Republican najoIit!. in the w"id> Of
speaker Reed, has treat II the Republican plat
fv,In like Il deed of trust. II did no, act on
the Theory thar The official Declarations If the
pant, WEI. simply meant to hold good during
Il Presidential. campaign and tErn >!nk mite
ohli\ ion. 1t set T. wuik with III" platform ~
l.x
been able t. prevail a.ain., Democratic "l.
>tructiun j, has follow II that standard. Th"
>tuhh",n iich, I'.cn ended in winning f'i th,
mai rity the power II cMac:ing LAYS. WhsfI t.;
/ ahead, possessed the iicn'. accomplished -
sui Of far greater >ignncLn'" and vain" Than
, Il >Iuylr SESSION can in"a>rt": h1' IA" ll"ht'
cou.nc>> a.d tllc lrur;i" 10" al iIa' snug"
have been arcall yin l'a''d uHr IF 81" iir>i
ci.at fruit. of this VictmH j. III" !"N illN.
which became a law yc>t"rdry hy ia" Pr">l-
dents Signature" This notable n;ra.ui" for III"
pro;"r,iJn and promotion Of American indus
fry may not in every mInui" particular j." III"
ideal Of The most >acac!0u, Hcp:hlican states
man>hip' hni experience VIII prov" y I" v"
IA" III Il r''rlI,:"lcn>i'" and ca: IN n''l in'''
eyer fa,h,rnrd aud cmp!r>rd fn "a" d"rc'"l-
mcMt If American resources and -" I'N1li i
Amer can labor. Tie session ha> Lcc. ili!tiuI
in other "iacrin"nt> OF .i"li nnd Permanent
\a.u. f. he ,.,luIit u SILVER lIv Wnloh at'ld
ed dangerous rAiIcIn"> and he. FUSED the ,aiij"
oi p.r,tluci> law Whi,h emp ,W"I> ia" states
tor cuia;r coiliin.r,c Nitl,n then l"Il"i- th'
law vhirh ,hrpr,io> ia" !rf' ll">. ,I' ilW T.,
LuilG rp an American \a,, :, i".'Ilin tu>t>
I, pr,yid. l"l drprn'cn, lu..n N"i"Iam>-am
L.. .,tt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE .NEVS IUIS .NDENING.

=, =. =. -, ,.,,Io,.
io''' IN ''N "if" 90 " " ;l -, T,n
i"i '"''F ~ . w. , ,.,., u,..ni>s,.I
IF''H' ~" ''''." " ~ ,,,
f.iifIo' "H''''" was ''" 49,
7" VIENNA LAYER ~ ''' al, ''
pei"r Francis J"NP'' '"' u" ''''''"
N"w'"ni"'aHo WI" l'II'"' a." Nfnn' "'N "
carried III l"i'sA '''""> NV -
lie" nave rec iN'' ''". .'' '' =,
Ripper Jean h'P''s" "''"~' ""''' Wv
French author. Is ":"
'"ngrr'S-I"'h h""ss aHo"'''" "'a"'
~ '!"'N; 'c i''S''" '
and Ii hr'~;Ac Il i'W '"' ''''>' WV '"'''' go
"'"'' VI w. - r.. M
p'h"N'F'-h'''N WIZ VI" " " ~
F''''' '' '','' v..ll,..' ,,r,i.
!'I NV ' r, I,, 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Governor Hill and Lieutenant :"lcrnor Jones
constitute the topic upon which tn" latter late,
di,c,hlrscd 10 4 reporter of Th" l'nghamon
Herald. The reporter inquired 81 Jones II
the i,ilnor VA t:r" which credited Hill with
being out ol politics. In reply t" this hroi
question Jonc said it i not tlur: lui il j.
true that he viii moi accept Il denomination.
That matter WAS decided last December ol the
fort part OF November This dec son was
reached after due consideration am can
didntc for Gnvcrnol. The last time | was
nominated for Lieutenant t;oIclnor ! did not
intend to run bui at the request OF my friends
finally cunS"nt"d
These observations of III" Lieutenant 4 .uN
erunr are Interesting for two rr;i-un.-foi ,ho
li.ht which they throw Oh III" tolrrnUr> DO
luica aspirations and for the interest which
th", impal To- the contest for ih, next Demo
cratic nomination for t;rvrin"i II llil! lit",.
due consideration. has made up his mind not
10 be Il third term candidate. then one of two
uhn.s i. certain ethts he il aiming to succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
BRETHREN IN ARMS At DINNER.
MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL LEGION EXCHAN9r
STORIES AND INSTALL. OFFICERS.


STORIES AND INSTALL OFFICERS
DelmUnicO', dning.rO0m cont aimed many tables
~ il WIZ convenient TO yet into II last night, and
seated aUout them bn Is and age STARRED veterans
who served IL officers Of the Army. Navy Marine
corps during the War Of the Rebellion. II the
fir, assembly II the member, VI the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion since April =. Al fhe meeting which
pr.rcI,d the dinner ilr following were installed -
officer, Ot the cDmmandoiy lirevet Major General
WAGER Svaynr. of the Army. commander: exBrigader.
General tl,arl'- \. Carleton, and Mcra Director
DeI,vnn Bhodg0od. Of the Navy ice-cOmnauders: ex
pny:i>i = Gcorp lie r. Barton. Of the Navy. recorder;
eNaap'gir w. u. Jewell. re,icr cx PAY master AIItn
y Aprl, ~ the Navy. TREASURER: ~ irIt"nanf Colonel
Charlie, y. swift. chancellor and the Rev. Thons.
DrIrnm, chaplain.
The following were elected members: surgeon I'd,
ward T.. Volluir. ~ the Army Captain r. VI. Bnnco,
M~lical Dircroi Edward Ioger. surgfon Hosea J.
Iabn chief Engineer, Edward a. Magcs aad L. ].
WHITAKER ard iayna-i"r John Fnrcy, Of the Navy;
cx Colonel \. X. Iolan eS Majors R'hard E,noA
and Charlie, g. ManciR,ic cX Iicuenauts tieOrge z,
Hart Charlie, T.. D,t, Edward X. faisht. John q.
II,rk.chrr a. VI. ,jrOn and Charles Roberts:
Lieut. nan, Colonel Joseph \. Lawyer; eA-\s,istant
surgeon. ". T. swain and Is. H. Cheney; ex-
Ii,itr.mni Edwin Y. tacrr. John Dale Mc''l'. James
l.. Watson. II. ". Davis. A. II. Fly and Frank H.
smith.
Among the three. hundred more who >at at the
t.niu. tr"- wrr g, President Il. D.. HAYES General
Is. Il. Foster. "nmandcr Philip y. Low. Mall BROWN,
N,inr Clement. Rear admiral u. l.. BrAinc. Com
ln;,ildr? ii"nr, Erir'n, Captain g. e. Wiltae, '"If
inafrirr Woodward. Captain Jaiu", Parker and many
either Aru, anh Nav, Officers. There were several
q. q. lI,Ha,l. entitled "HT-,Iil R'n'his'rn'es "
MAJOR nru'." ''"".-c H. Th"l'a>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
,yDrUrR WAY INTO THE CASINO

The tl..,, D. "a have entrance ~ BrNutway.
whnh VII lr constituted by u>r- The space formerly
,,, up.r, T., q shop. Tie work "m ha- already BE-
Kun # VIII connect with the man lobby nn The
upI, ~, -!d Il he h\ h," from III" present entrance
IN Ihu,, il'th>r l. viii d" handsomely decorated
AID rcd and ~, Lave i',A i'."-'nt light NJ the
,.r ,.,r viii l.. 1 ltr.r Illuminated >lsu with tho
word Casino NJ \l"n>"' ht~ dec lc~t Z" plse
,,,n. ,nal booth ~ the new lobby for me sale W
flower ,,d COME, t.r.~ luuu. The evening. Every
I'M, d. ,>ir.t-i 70 r. finished and r,s!, 10 oI<u N
r. fi> ut II pnr. tpnJtlia'. Tie sale OF Scala
for i'~ ulsla h..slris ihl> ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
NrW NrtEI ltILlR PhlI.

Nh.'y u' ~, - f. nig'' A. h~" Rer nm"
~. llr..'. lg'ilri> pndW''' Their re" >P'''a j"
>IlnfI,, %, ~" pg'>.u'" II a lars' Aidir'e' 10
$500. -, ,,,,.. =, +, and , soon, ~ >,.ur>. a,i Il
v,..l ,,, A novel. The ch"t 'atl"tu> ai~ al Iilnn1'
,,,., ,,l,,c a tropical f"-'>t a. ,laa-'ei paa'' "'
.r~rc entitled The IA II Er>.e" on which A ml,'
!!.r. sap arl,iue nunt.'r IF Women sails down I'd
i'n f,a,fl..lt,. al oriental >sy" market an ENp
vl,-. AID A t:lu,.nrua;lun show Ing fountains
If ,,.,' " li.,l. wh"h thrown many changing
,,.,l, hN miran> ui clr,iI. lights. Tie piece wss
ftt,.ail, i,',c.yrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Th, Art :, ,oo, 81 th" METROPOLITAN Museum OF ~"
-, -, ,u ,l,>.d since last My bryan their winter
49,. ,-i,, u.rniuI. 1hr classes already punoof
,, , $50 m,p.ls t.. -thoo!' remain under the
,,,.,,," ., Arthur Lyman ruok"iman The classes 10
h,,iu. and icI-,is'e WORK IN metals ana III ."us
,,. -, discontinued OWING 10 the lack OF patronage
r - l,,. /. now Ia charge of II. Siddohs Nowofsy'
~, ,.,,t,u, t.. Il ,l",rl,nd COKE. WIN these sx'
- NOV, sic II" changes IA thu corps o' "a'he"
M, andy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
pR,rr>N,P ivD MRS BRYCE rs IOWA

t,"nnrll. iowa. O't. SPECIAL Professor JShles
.i,,,. VI r. ur,.,>,n ~ u\t'ri uI,-r>ity and tho
,i..l., of rl.. iu.rr,l to:nuonwe alth WA tho
.l.>, t. d,, ui Professor Jesse ". Macy. ~ Iowa
,.,iir." H.. Vd Mrs. Bryce ha," mad" va'ah"n
"a, ..-> ,.,.,.try Vrt the tirndan Pacirc. return
a., D., -, Northern (.,.i, Although he has Tfii>cd
all y. +. lie, for lecture, il> ,"ntrH, AZ TINS PA
bee ava. be ,tud,r.t, ~ Iowa tolesc AL Informal
,,,lrr>, in huur ,u'cernrG the university lie OF
l,rrl1'.A ..d scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
M STOLE WINE FRpv THE HOFFHAN HOFNE

Ia, ,,, l,, ,wo unna> Manager i!pi"I. Of the Hh'
,, ,r. t,, m, n.u bottles 81 vine and liquor
tram, ,,. w,n. ,.lnr IT. Emily iisr'.d the 49, -
-. ,,ti,r Jacobs who hv 'I'I "n th' n"h employee
m thu place" aud hnaN "'''' u mat N'''' "'.' wv
49, a.. ,,,.t Yesterday Afternoon Ja'obs rioD
l., =, Gamma, .o, f tn vim" ,'ai lh'r~ was sn~
,,.,,> h,l. j., NJ .rnI-r. aud Jacobs PLACED him
$780,, v,u hr va he'd three bottles d
,..,,I. ,, ~ found under the mare
.,,.,n Il , w. inh'd MP IN th' Thir,ieth'st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
rtynIy,, , Y'fr'ESNrR To Or. GATES.

. . u,,,iu. q, thu Board Of Managers {" thr asri'
,.. >,.,.iu,n, station AZ NJ" -bf"i"""h' ~ '''
'"'' :, .,,,,t,,n ,f ~ President t,at>. 81 Rue
,.n.,. a, acting director. was a''ert" ms
.,,.. ,.rr. Nelson. who ha- lonH been 'io-rN '"'"~'
| AT, rae industrial and agricultural interests u I"s
.',,. v,. induced to accept thu place until psfine-
o.nt dir.rtor can 10 selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

The annual mc.iimg"of ia" trustees d the
pcabod, Educational Fund calls public a'i"n-
ZION once, more. - the highly useful and hrnei-
conf work which i. carried forward on this
foundation. The last year appral> II nave
Lccu 4 successful and satisfactory one. Judging
from the reports presented yesterday. Yearly
S,o0 400 She income Of the fund has been
cypcn,l,.d. and the character of the men under
vbo>e guidance the affairs Of the fund are
wisely and discrectly managed Is sufficient
guarantee tha, it la, been put where II would
d. the most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

The Session of Congress. which ended y">t"r-
day extended over 80" day>-iiic second long
c,t in the history ii ~ country. Th" record
WAS broken two years agJ. Wien III" hr>' session
az tho Lth Congress stretched itself "'U uv +
321 DAYS \ NOR impressive and In>iiuH'V"
contrast than is presented by these tw" long
SESSIONS during III" first Of which tn ll"'''"
WA. controlled by Democrats. il would j." GIiH-
cult t. ilnagin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
VERY Fruitful l. N iIlENENENT.

From Tn' Hartford touritt
I,,. 81, "a, led ion centennial II Pawn hct l. TIE
,u,rd., ~ an event Of tar greater nlpIitir' than
r,,.ful and glorious of conquest. t!ogh no
amy r,ry 1t celebrates i merely tU"' "i '''t Tx
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
W, EXT WE WANT ArrE"v

Tram The. l.u~nu Advertiser.
,uu. Thing T. apparent thr YEAR "Eir>>'"h al
. ,,,u. uill moi h., l,d on the iattn i~>h' lr pie
lu,v that nu central tain llll can ir-~ u" ny
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
4 ..r,"r,N\\ WHO l. APIEFtI \rED.

lr,u The Miu auh'r Evening Wisconsin.
rh, Ecnulli An, uf Wl>, o'-n owe II 10 tlrn-"l''>
and A, lie. Mlul, that tltN hI"iI ildl' a
uIl,d effort to elect JOAN Y. SpUvlcr ~ the United
states senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
]uNcr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness MOTIFS.

Romcikc. Ito Fit.ave;. \. Y.-ClpS any article
FROM any NrN.Yoik pap! publi>:eG inc iS'' a
iron ali adng journals ia the Uhitr0 S'"''- >"os'd'
u July 1881. 10 cents each
The Annexed D,strlc, and WcSt'hrS,rr TO-,
ar,fully SURVEYED ca found IN the Atlas al the 'i"
politan Dis re-. Julius D!en & Co, rs bioad"aN.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
lyea,; 6mos s. mos si mS;
p:iy. ~is6ou: sunday. 500 ;00S .3 W
Scientifically Ifioant:.., 2c3 49,, SUNDAY
postage repad by Tribune except DAILY and SinaAv
paper for mali Subscribers IN Ncw:iork tty sha 90
Haiy Semi Weekly ana Weekly to foreign countries i'll
hich eases rxtrS hostage viii be paid by eubscri6ers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. Check pa1' o.
Cash or Postal Note. s.nt in Unregistered letter
Main oflCe OF The Tribrne. 1874 Nassau.s;y Sew.Toik
Address oil co, resrondence simply The T'enhe new
Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

pflUli.
Local politics are lightning to wax warm.
The Ir ,plc'> Municipal Iragu" "l"anz"'l their
County Convention last evening. nut took 10
action in reference to nominations except f."
appoint Il committee t. g nfcr with the other
opponents Of Tainmany rnlr. The convention
was composed Of an earnest body of men. many
Of them ministers. and IT was controlled hy Il
wise and conservative >pirH which ha> in il
the Promise o: good Tonight III" R"phh-
li,an County Convention viii meet. but il has
been decided that the nominations shall nh
be- made AT once The most interesting unc>-
ton likely t. be determined involves the >cn'l-
mcnt of the delegates on the question of Il
straight ticker or otherwise. Meanwhile. Tam
many has gOn" through the form at clccting
delegates t. a convention that Will merely
register Mr.. Crokci'> will. and sub" Boss
puroy is attempting TO pull himself t1E"thT
after the detection Of an important section n
his followers north Of the Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
,rIr,r Nl,rfNrIDN NDl Id hE FORGIVEN.

from Ne Washington Posi-.
\,v 4 tho p.lun,iai> In Major NICK ~'tl'i
Nn,ld ,,l> ~ and hrrih quorum bN hf \"ih-, hi'
lie, il,.t Moald be d~sII'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

/, = rIl.o.> +" "'>'ryr b." ~" l"m"''.'- *
r.!> - e. ir '"ld.''tu. ''.lr "'u' l>>'> l"I ~"
\>.r,hH lie. =" n"' rir'rnl 'l' - n'lf'"i
~ i'r li,I l".i>!atnr 'IId 'nIi!'nl "hI
..ir,,,, u I" The publlr '"nni"il"' -. II"
he. n.tr- o." rlou 4" reach thu voters ''F
If. ..,,rni> 10 iurr tlrm that l"m"i'f"'
.,iL. "A tin, So" his l-~n a""i rr''. ~ 'h't
r,p.I,,c.u iulr has l-"n bad rHlc \'"ri Ill
,lc, ,o l. ,o r\r,ai:A "Part. 81 "o''' PL''' '
lIow.ncr. I .",d deal i +" l." p'f'l"l"d I" Il
.p,,,; whI,n - clean o't "i ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

gantic task as even glance al the four closely
printed pages on which the results are set forth
cannot fail! 70 show. \ debt Of gl1tiud" Is
due to the hard-worlin. Republican leaders
who have carried the wulli II Successful com
Dlci ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

\ resident of Tins town a'tlallN proposes NAV
tlr,r minute timr- lorls SHALL j., pLir"h Oh IA"
collin" lmuili, ~ thai WlIrn man undertakes I"
vote la, SHALL ir ~ Dues for tlni lrn"th "i
iur VIII Am.;Ir'n cI'H"n,. lrh' riioiS ol lie
freedom inr whr"l Tive father. i"Wrhi, ever SUB
mn, T., sci, ,,,,uny prii,n the ilIou.hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Mr. Nrrrw II Grrrn seems :" pave ""' il>
cn,ulu.>inr 10 rurl-.lItt' New YORK. AnI -
men ,hnr- In good Wurtin" ORDER We l'r '"h' u
Ea4ir r'p"Iio that flirN ar" All Tor uiIi"h l"'
Is NO, a ,uipri>in1 fact when II ~ rrn'inl"I'd
that the plan wis carefully land 10 bring n''l
Tin, result Mr. tirr,n wnuld i"' 'irrplY hninli
atci II an, h'ch 81 oh,drlr >imuld Occur NJ
t.uw seem, slouth sailing, Hnl there - II" reason
VII, the tuinInIssion rrp'Ii III favor 81 con
,uldatun should not hr prepared w'thOEt tnr'iri
,lrlnv What 'hr w"plr think about u - rNl
IDENTIFY no concern ol Mr. t'irrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

The t.">rr,iur has had s,""I deal I" say al lat"
about ru. mai ms. Bui h' has iai"'l &" Explain
why ne has allowed the highway "t iri"rn to he
come iup-dcd and di,igurcd by hollows and rns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

James Owen Ot onnoI. The TRACE, han. has Jusi
been performing nj SNririis' Jn'i2inG from "'"'
line local papers haze - say al the ln;lh"i III whrh
hls efforts 10 pl'i.e were received ia" vegetable
crop II the interior must he good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

There was a novel and interesting sight IN
Chickcring Hall Yesterday. 1h" greater part
of the scat. on the main floor were filled hy
broad shonldcr"d ruddy faced Encli>hm"n.
who made NJ distinguished audience. They
were there 70 take part in The opening "A"i-
cses of the first American meeting OF IN" l'"h
and Steel Institute II Great Britain. There
was nn,thing of English qua Ti'ncs, about the
Formally Of the proceedings. and the hall rang
frequently to bluff and hearty calls Of " Hear :
Hearw The cordial welcome extended By Hlr.
Carnegie to the visitors fifty expresses the feel
ing entertained by our people generally toward
these guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

The supplementary pages OF to-dayS IRib.
uNE contain the provision of the now Iarif
h;ll and make Il comparison between the new
,.,o. of du,y and the old ones Th" languag"
,f tho act which has Just become law Is given
substantially wth"m; change. The prepare
lion and massage Of the bill in shape that will
give general satisfaction to believers III inc
American system Of Protection mas pceh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

The Democrats Of 81 I.awrn"" ami jefferson
IA, uow .olug through th">" counties with drag
ict hoping ngnnsi hope (" catch II "hn'lrh'r for
, ',uor,,s They had one, but before they could
and him hr had the presence of mind 10 escape.
# lmLs ~ ,i,u.h Julsr Leslie ". Russell. the
rcpul,l,au ,an,ln.air would have no r0mpiff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

II the Tas>,t; Committee get Ds'i."f attorney
irlluw, on the stand. few questions III reference
10 ihr b, odr" lrlri, might lead 4" mt 'Ir,rini
results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
WEST AND SOUTH.

Mrs Gertrude Russell, member of
one of the wealthiest families of Law
renee County, o., is under arrest at
Parkersburgh, w. Va, for attempting
to pass counterfeit $50 gold pieces. She
is only thirty years old and has been a
society leader. There.is no clue to the
maker of the coin, though a large
amount of it has been put in circulation.
Among the licenses of incorporation
issued by the Secretary of State at
Springfield, Ill, on the 10Th, was that of
the Interstate Paper Company to do a
manufacturing paper business with a
capital stock of $1,000, 600, the main Of
fee to be located in Chicago.
Morris DAILY, cashier of the meter de-
partment of the Chicago waterworks
ofiie, is missing. His accounts shows a
shortage of over $4,000.
Otis Pennington and Elmer Hamil-
ton. lads of twelve years, quarreled at
Blsndinsville, ILL.,, on the 21st when
Pennington shot Hamilton through the
bowels. death resulting in few hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
LATER.

PATRICK BARRY, of tho firm of Eli
wanger IL Barry, one or the foremost
norticulturalists of the United States,
died at Rochester, n. Y, on the Esd,
aged seventy-four years.
JUDGE JAMES LAwRENsoN, the oldest
employe of the postal service both in
point of age and continuous service, died
on the esd at his home in Baltimore,
Md. He was eighty-seven years old,
and has sworn in every Postmaster Gen
eral since the term of President Andrew
jackson.
j. w. DELAPLANE, of Hampton, Va,
with his son, daughter and nephew,
were sailing near Fortress Monroe on
the ed, when their boat collided
with sailing vessel. Mr.. Delaplane's
son was knocked overheard, the father
Jumped to his rescue, the nephew fol-
lowing, and all three were drowned.
The daughter remained in the boat and
was saved.
The tug Alice E. Crue was blown to
pieces by the explosion of her boiler
while lying at her dock in Brooklyn, n.
Y, on the 23d. Asleep on the tug at
the time were Captain Oscar w. Squires,
George Rogers, the cook, and deck
hand whose name is not known. They
were killed outright. The fireman is
missing and is also supposed TO have
been killed.
IL the Senate on the 22d Mr. ingalls, offered a
resolution which was agreed TO- instructing the
Committee on Privileges and Elections to in
quire as to the date when, under the laws, the
salaries OF the Senators from Montana, Wash
ington and North and South Dakota began Con.
sideration OF the Agricu tural College Aid bill
was resumed and Mr.. Morrill, offered substitute
for the various amendments pending, as to the
division OF the fund between colored and white
schools of the State Several amendments pre-
yiously offered were withdrawn, Mr. Morrilfs
amendment was adopted, and the bill was then
passed. The conference report on the Depend
ent Pension bill was taken up and Messrs.
Berry and German made speeches against
1.-THE latter predicting deficit OF $1,000 900
In 1892 II the bill became law. The debate
was continued by Senators ingalls,, Teller, Vest,
Blair, Turpie, Hawley and Hale AT the con-
clision OF the discussion the conference report
was agreed to-yeas "a, nays 18. A confer
ence was ordered on the Fortihcations bill
and Messrs. Dawes, Plumb and German
were appointed conferees on the part OF
the Senate. After short secret session the
Senate adjourned. In the House Messrs.
Brewer, Butterworth and Sayers were ap-
pointed conferees on the Fortifications
bill The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole on District OF Columbia business
and for four hours debated the bill amendatory
OF the act authorizing the construction OF the
Baltimore & Potomac railroad In the District
OF Columbia Mr.. Morrow, OF California, re-
ported the inability OF the conferees on the
Pension Appropriation bill 10 agree and at his
instance the House insisted upon its disagree
ment In the Senate amendments, and then ad-