davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
VIEWERS REPORT

On the construction of board walk on Will
avenue.
To the Select and Common Councils of the city
of Pittsburg:
The undersigned, Viewers ofStreet Improve
ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county
and authorized by an ordinance passed the 2Sth
day of October, A. d. 1889, copy of which is
hereto attached, TO make an assessment of the
cost and expense Of constructing board walk
on William street. from Brownsville avenue to
Bailey avenue, in the said city, upon the prop
erty benefited thereby. under the provisions of
and in accordance with an act of Assembly of
ian act relating to the streets and sewers In
cities of the second class" approved the 10Th
day of May, A D. 1889, respectfully report:
That, having been first duly sworn and
qualified according to law, they proceeded in
the manner and according to the directions
OF said act, to discharge the duties Of their ap-
pointments; that having viewed the premises
they made an assessment of said cost and ex-
pense upon the property benefited, and caused
plot and statement to be made, as required
by said act, and having given the owner of each
lot ten days notice OF the time and place Of
meeting, they met on the 2Sth day of August,
A. d. 1890, at the office of the Board of
Viewers, in the city of Pittshurg, heard all
made all notifications aud corrections which
they deem proper, assessed the cost and ex-
pense OF constructing said board walk upon the
following property, upon each for the amount
set opposite the owner of the name thereof
VIZ:
Chief Department Public Works,
statement of cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Ncw-York Tailors' Trade School is receiving
much attention at present. a determined effort Is De
Ing made by committee Of the New-York Merchant
Taors Society, headed by some Of the most prominent
taors, to give It strong financial backing.
The final performances Of the Hungarian dancers
and Viennese fencing girls are marked at the Eden
Muscc by the Introduction of many now features. The
art gallery and waxworls department are open today.
and the Gypsy band will be heard in q choice musical
programme
IS. II. H.'-Ncwspapcrs magazines and other read
Ing matter are distributed to hospitals and asyumS by
the Hospital Book and Newspaper Society OF the state
Charities Aid Association, No. Il University Place.
Tie closing exercises of the art schools OF the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art will be held next Wednes-
day at the Museum at p. m. There will also be an
exhibition Of the work OF the students for the year.
The schools under the direction Of Arthur Lyman
Tuckerman.
John II. Buchanan was taken before Judge O'Bren,
in the supreme Court yesterday. IN answer to a writ
Of habcas corpus. and discharged. He had been con
fined In the Tombs for several weeks in consequence
of complaint by his sisters. Deborah and Elizabeth
buchanan. They alleged that their brother had threat
ened them bodily harm. AID Police Justice Power
committed him to the Tombs and sent the papers to
the Court Of General Sessions.
New York is shipping round lots of refined sugar to
Australia.
one Of the interesting incidents in religious circles
last week the administration Of the ordinance OF
baptism by immersion by the Rev. ;. Gregory Lines
rector Of III" Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Be
loved Disciple NJ the Baptist Church Of the EPIPHANY
the Rev. Dr. J. f. Elder. pastor.
The Erie Railroad foreign freight agent. Edward
Foley. has rcappearcd on Change after long South
American trip with better health and bronzed
vIsag".
\ meeting held Yesterday morning I'm the Office
OF " The Dry GOOD, Economist by the members Of
the trade. To take action the proposed increase Of
The ta1T hosiery. After a long discussion. 1t was
decided to send subcommittee 10 Washington % ap-
pear before the Ways and Mean, Committee of the
House II Representative, Tuesday to express the
views Of the trade upon the proposed change.
The children who visit Worth & Hubcy's Palace
Museum thi, week will be pleased with Punch and
Judy and the monkey circus. The older people may
Ike them. too and II they DO not there Will be plenty
Of other things 10 interest them. FOR the illusions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Washington April 26.-Presideni Harrison sent MS
first veto 10 the House day. In his message, re-
turning without his approval the bill To authorize
tie CITY Of Ocden tab. 10 assume increased in
debtcdncSS." he says:
The general law fixes the limit Of : per cent on
the last assessment for taxation ~ the limit oi IN
debtcdness which municipal corporation IN the
TcrritOrie, may assume. TIL, bill extends thls hnli
a. to ogden 10 per cent. The PURPOSES are not pc
culiar exceptional They relate {" schools. stree,
improvements. ctc.. and are common To every pro-
porous tpwl II Tie argument by which the mca -ur'
i supported adopted tie inclusion s.VHlH De a
rcpai or modification of the general law. but. in my
opinion. The limitation imposed hy Ia" j WIS" ah'
wholesome. and should not he RELAXED.
The city now has power to increase lis lhdcp''n-
ness - ~ 900. which would seem 20 be enough q"
make good beginning In ihe construction OF sr"cr-
while the cost Of street Improvements is usually met
ty direct assessments. Almost all the Stat'> nav"
limited the power Of mulidpal corporation, I" incur
Indebtedness, and The limit j. generally
lower than that fixed IN the Tcrritori'-;;
\ large city debt rctards growth ana
in the end defeats tie purpose Of those who think by
morigaging the future. o" attract popul@'ipn and
property do not doubt that the citizens II ogden
viii ultimately realize mat The creation Of q municipal
dent OF over a half million dollars b. city Of 1000
population, being about r31 per capita. Is unwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE NEU MURRAY MIL THEATRE.
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN WILL BUILD IT n wEsT
EDETY.STtOND-~T.

oscar liammerstein. the proprietor OF the Harlem
Opera House. is showing himself an indefateablc
theatre builder. Not content with his first play
mousse he has already BEGUN another in one hundred
and twenty -iifth-st. to he called the Columbus The
atrc ana now he announces that work viii begin on a
third on Nay -. This will be in Forty second
ST., loo feet west Of sixthavc. and will rim through
TO forty-iir,t-st. II will be called the Murray Hi
Theatre Mr. IIammcr~ten completed the purchase
OF the and last Wednesday. from !. f. sutton. Of the
American Art Gallery. who has bought Of Mr.. Hammer
stein his block Of apartments in >cventhavc.. be
tween One-hundrcd and thirty sixth and one hundred
and thirty seventh sts The land for the theatre CON
ssts Oh two lots in Forty st.. jON1OO feet. and
three in Forty -hrStsi.. .5N1oO feet. In addition to
the cost q the ground. Mr. Iammcrstcin expects to
spend Over T3O).OOD on the theatre lie means Ia
make II safe, convenient and beautiful. and largo
enough 10 seat about LOO people. lie wants to gc
Henry Irving and Nj Ellen TORY open IL when II
Is ready. ~ II i expected t. b. I'm November
There are stu mmOr- of another theatre I'm this
same ncGhiorhood. and il il aid that the plans which
those who know them arc now guarding so jcalOuSly
will actually be carried through. The place and tho
time and the people all more or ls. secret but
good many gncssc> have been made. and some Of them
arc probably not far from right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
NEEDS OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

Washington. April 2G.-The Senate Committee on
Education and Labor to day received com
mttec Of the Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experimental stations. who presented
a memorial of their needs The committee consisted
Of Henry L. AlvoN. president OF the Mar, lini Col
lecc: James ii. smart. Indiana. Merrill l.. Gates.
New Jersey James ". Patterson ntackS. and Henry
ILL., Go0dcll. Massachusetts. The memorial sa, That
agricultural colleges. established under the tnltoi
states law of 1oo2. educating nearly 10000
students. As rule. all who finish course OF study
AT these institutions are once IN demand Tor re
.nunerative places many Of them a. tcachcrN Oh
natural science in other institutions Institutions
Tor teaching natural sciences require much largcr
outlay for the plant" and for their annual WORK.
than do purely literary institutions And tho
people of country" continues the memorial
have 10 d, mand # the co lc-c of-an zcu una
Che Land Grant al uOrUugilc.> vi MOih III HAUL al
science and it, applications which shdh mol suHcT
when compared with tndt given AZ thc ou,o' ana
most richly endowed colleges and unlVc sites OF
The land The farmers manifest growing interest
IN the work of these COLLEGES" The memorial sly
the special and immediate needs OF these colleges Tor
more generous support arises from two idets: the
cost of proper equipment for scientific worA. and
the great increase in the number OF students Tho
next five years are critical NcT,. Ih' memorial
asks that at least $1,000 a yc1r he provided now
for each state. 10 be- increased until Il limit OF not
less than $4,000 j. rcat he'd.
No action taken today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
FAREWELL TO THE GREAT SINGER.

Nine. Patti sailed away on the Etrura yesterday
morning, with the certainty Of not visiting America
again for long time, and strong chance OF never
returning as singer. Indeed. she has SAID iatciy
that she would not sing in America again, and her
friends believe that she is in earnest. she mas oeen
enthusiastically received everywhere she has gone'
from the frs. NIGHT when she sang at the opening
Of the Auditorium in Chicago till Friday night when
the audience at the Metropolitan opera House ca'led
her nine times before the curtain at the end OF me
opera and was induced 90 away only by the turning
down Of the lights. Many Of Nine. PATHS friends
went % the steamer 70 bid her good by, and there
were flowers almost without end. There were also
on board the steamer her husband. sgnor Nicolini,
Mile Balmciser. Nile Belle Coin. slgnors Zerfo
peletto Ardti Cor-i and Vaschctti and Nine. Arditt
signor Caronc the Misses Pettigiani and Mr.. ttlman
sailed on the Champagne. Nine. Patti Will sing AZ
a conccri in London on Nav II and will spend the
summer at her castle in Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
AID FOR INHTGHANTS.

superintendent Weber received the following IN
strucon- yesterday from Secretary Window IN regard
TO the relief Of immigrants
II is not 10 be understood that any immigrant has
claim for support for ycar or for any dchni"
period. In al applications OF thi, Kind Nou are Il"
determine from the c.cum- taucer II tn ca" whether
any aid should be- given and a. instructed IN trlr
gram ~ Yesterday Won may grant relief in c,", tht
you are entirely satisfied mrfii0il0u-. This rule
will apply whore the landing occurred bcion'
III" 18Th inst. A. well =, ." Subsequent Gu iit
care should Doe taken hin aid should not Dee gwen
longer than is necessary ia each ca~".
The Of Mrs. Augusta Laidrig brought out these
instructions. >hc was rejected 81 both the barge
OGlcc and Castle Garden. but finally She wa, received
temporarily hy superintendent Weber In order thai
the poor woman might De- spared further cNposun
and suffering. Mr. Window su,ians Colonel Weber x
action 10 the ca-e.
The Old ~ta.e Board 81 Emrie'on whose only
object Of existence h. To- cmharia-~ the Govern
ment i'm landing Immigrants at the Iarsr Oi,c. gave
fresh display II -ptc against Secretary WINDOW
Yesterday hN ordering Captain NJ1rr. who hi' i'"
contract for landing immigrants. to s'"i other quar-
tcr- than Castle Garden 80 which 200 moor h Meet y
steamers and hargc.. II Wa AN utterly un"Nirfti
order and IL viii cau-c him considerable touNI =.
since landing place, II tai, Kind are Lot ca-N found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
AN EyTERT AINNEyT To HELP THE BABIES.

An entertainment will he gwen on Tuesday even
Ing at tho Berkeley Lyccum for the benefit Of the
BABIES Shelter. 1t will he musical and dramatic.
the musical department being under the direction Of
Walter DamroSch. The dramatic part will consist
OF the act comedy Pctticoa pcridy. and at tho
end there Will h. dancing. Refreshments will also he
served through the whole evening. Tickets may be
bought at 81 each al the Womans Exchange. No.
329 Fifthavc and al No. - West Twentieth 4. II
is hoped that the entertainment will bring hand
some sum to tbs deserving charity. The board of
trustees OF the Babic~' shelter consists az Mrs. HI
borne /. Roosevelt president William Ncnzlc~ ir..
secretary. Mis- Alice Pine. tIra urer. SISTER Eliza.
Mrs. Mortimer Fargo. Henry e.. Paine and Mrs Nlar
cnce Il. (OnEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
. ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. April G.-Necond lieutenant r. "
Pursc signal Corps. ha. been ordered 20 examination
for retirement. second Lieutenant DE Il. &. abel
eth Cavalry has detailed to duty AT the Ar}anss
Industrial University. relieving First Licutenan, T..
Fletcher. 18Th Infantry. who is ordered 10 Join BIZ
company. Captain II. +. Pcrrlnc. 9Th Cavalry. and
First Lieutenant :. T. Massey 9Th Artillery, having
been reported unfit for active service have received
indefinite leave OF absence. Post Chaplain O. L. Her
rick has been placed The retired list.
The following changes have been ordered ~ The
Signal Corps: second Lieutenant }. 7. finley ron
Bo-ton 10 san Francisco. tcvnc second Lieutenant
j. f. Maxwell, WHO receives leave Of absence. a. th'
expiration II which DC ~i'l tahc s;Ati)n az Fort RILEY
Kau~a.. second Lieutenant I. ". Gilr, from cal
,eston Tex. 10 NOfiOlA. Va.
Medical Director /. NO1lge;ton has been detached
from dniy Al the Washington Yard and PLACED ON
waiting orders. The offer- Il Lieutenant Walter Ne
Lean 10 the .,cw Hampshire have beer revoked and
lie has been ordered % temporary duty Al the naval
Ordnance Proving Ground. Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

A. T. ROCKWELL firricr at 80 '"l Iio'd"'S
made assignment on April - 10 Horace =. "hl'
Yesterday VI. White was seen at the ko'h"e" S'or'
and ne made the following statement:
Mr. Rockwell has no liabilities. Ills present EN-
barra,.nlcni has been brongh, about by nuit o
EcVillon IIrr,s. Paris, who claim satisfaction Tor 4
year old dTai for $4,000 Mr.. Rockwell Wa the a-rl
Ina th, connir, FOR the IcNillon brothers. Mr h"ch
well advanced money on the personal solicitation nl
the firm If Rcvillon Ircrcs. and the failure 10 sci
goods CONSIGNED due only 10 the ordinary con
ditions Of trade Mr. Rockwell says he advanced money
to Rcyilon Frcrc, account OF consignment, ana
ON Monday last Justice Barrett handed down "A
decision to the eject that the Rcylon people were
not entitled 10 = Judgment. The assignment OF Mr.
Rockwell was made solely for the purpose OF protecting
the firm and IT. legitimate creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
TO STOP USELESS DEBATE.
THE BRAKES TO BE APPLIED TO OBSTRuC
TIVE TACTICS. 4.
IMPORTANT MEASURES TO BE DISPOSED OF y
rur HOUSE BEFORE MORE APPRoPRl-
ALTON BILLS ARE DISCUSSED.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.i

prrATION BILLS ARE DISCUSSED.
NV TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBrNE.i
A,,r+on April 26.-Thc. proceedings OF inc
.,',e rock have indicated very plainly that the
HOUSE .,o,as IN consume as much time as possible
hi n'o debate in the hope of preventing any
~ , ac,ion upon certain measures 10 whch inc
,e,ocr,is are opposed. TINS purpose Is oeaIN
.,a nv the leaders Of the MAJORITY anu MI
u"s,ss and his followers will not' be permitted I"
carrv il out They, prooaoE, may 'o"'' " i'd '"O
",.n,o tho next thirty days that every week curing
"l''' ~ ioD i prolonged increases the proba-
Nn," ,o massage not only Of the Revenue BILL but
pln'S % -. Drevcut cerrymandering and law TO
rerulate Congressional ele'uo">, -. .,.o-,,.-s
u tho minority chooses 10 hod us al us pieaS"ic
.- ,,eehs now We will hold II al our pleasure
af,erward until the work has pee" n'''s''o"
como here TO do said one Of the most prominent """
,nauential leaders Of the majority "S' '"s"''
.r,a, v,s after a conference. when included among
a.. members the Republican members oil the Conii''"ce
'S r",as rc,nt of the conference and OF other
o.' among Republican Representatives
,ahlv will be that the House VIII
10 asked 10 consider several important measures
before any more Of the general Appropriation DIS
are called ND for action. Ii now seems hAey tild'
the order of business for the next three weeks VIII
include the Dinccy bill to correct the inequalities
IN the existing rates Of duty wnSted and woollen
goods the Dependent Pension bill. to which one
SSy win be allotted. the Silver bill. which IT Is
believed can be disposed of in TWO day :, ana 'he
pevenne bill. which il is hoped may be sent to
the senate as early as June l. There has been some
nxiety on the part of the trainers Of the RIVER ana
Harbor bill to have it passed within the next week
in order TO give the Senate Committee on Commerce
ample time for its consideration. but that measure
nrobahly will be deferred. There seems to be no
real need of haste for the senate Committee OF
course has the bill! reported by the House Commune
fhe provisions of which not likely to be materially
changed by the House itself. 1t is generally under
stood that general debate on the Revenue blll VIII
* afsO lGDl
Wtys and Means Committee Will offer no amend
ments to the bill in the House except such a. snail
he unanimously approved hy the majority OF the
committee. If thai understanding j. adhered tc no
amendment to the sugar schedule will be proposed
and in no event will the proposition be favCrably
entertained to chance the dividing line from NO. 10
d. :. to 10 d. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE DlsprcH cAur roo LATE TO Sror HER

\ dispatch from Chicago Yesterday said that 'hl'f OF
Police Marsh. ol that city, had asked Inspector "rnr
o watch the steamship which .ailcd from thl- city Tor
lyfr AT =. l.. and intercept Jennie pu'c'A'tlc'
pretty French all. who believed 10 be on her
way to icr former home IN Nonitylllc, suburb ~
Paris, lcr father is j. d. puocoa>tlc. trusted en-
ploNc II e. T.. knball CO.. harn's -nahcr, ana lives
40 80. 10 Wabash ave-. Chicago. Nhout noon on
Friday she packed her trunk and cf home tahins
Zoo belonging To- her father. The polio" wcro III
formed aUd Thought ID" Ni- on her way 4" I'M, CIV
81 the DETECTIVE. iillfiu Ii.f tNcilg va rild ilAi
fh, dispatch from thI"f ui Police Marsh nIH not been
received until l'tr thr nt"rnuou after the lrch'h
Steamer had sailed and probably too late Ia enable INC
police To ind the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
SAaAH ALrnrA TERNf'S DESTRUCTIVE RAGE.

Fresno. cal. April 2G->arah Alhca Terry madc
her appearance I'm the Office OF &. .. sayc. adnlni,
traitor Of the estate al David :. Terry Nct RIA, ana
demanded .omr money. ~avlo said that n hid
none hand belonging TO the estate bu there Ncr'
" book, which ma ht b" sold. She then went mt
the adjoining Office OF Mr. CALDWELL attorney i''
tire admin TRAITOR. and after Wrangling with HIM wa,
elected from the Office. ~hc turlrd AM sHid-h 81
the windows aud made Scene. ~ayle ici' ms
Oihcc and -lc followed threatening to shoot MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MIR. REYNOLDS'S MANY FRIENDS

There l. doubt that the testimonial TO Joseph T.
REYNOLDS a, the Fifth Avenue Theatre this evening VIII be
q most enjoyable affair all who present either on ue
-agc or In the audience. 10 VIII also have an historical
interest a. the Last performance In hc old h'atr IfeNo
10 the change. thot will undergo thu summer Among
The people who viii take part m the entertainment '"H
evening are J. BERNARD Dyllvn Little Dot Clarendon wilton
Iackayc Miss Katherine H. Howe John T. Sullivan. John
W. Ran somc Donncly and Girard Eugene tanHeld MISS
Kate Davis W. +. Mack Charlie Reed Mark sullivan
Miss Clara Dagner. James h. Radcliffe. Alexander s''"
aud NJ. senac. and Miss sadie Wella-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
RAISING MONEY FOR THE FRENCH HOSPITAL


The attractive and wepatr0nzcd fair In aid on
the French Hospital now going at the old aunorj
building at the intersection Of Broadway and sixth
ave. cheerful ever Yesterday In spite OF
the bad weather. Every table at this far IS %
beautiful and has such array OF articles for sale
that the casual visitor i, tempt d to bankrupt him
self for life by taking chances IN ever article.
Among the most attractive tables i, that OF tn,
French benevolent Society. where among the ladies
who preside are Mrs. Forget. Mrs.. II. Albert Mrs..
Edward Albert. Mrs. +. Openhcim and MIS- Enter.
Among those at the Medical Councils table Mrs.
J. j. Ilcnna Mr.. J. H. Nully and Mrs 1hurc ds
rhuI,trup The Belgian table Is presided over BY
the Countess d. Arschot. Mrs. +. Il. Garrison pre-
sides over the sale ID AISLE table and Mr.. f. La
Montague the 1t. Vincent dc Paul table. At
fine italian table Mr.. fabricotti l., chief Mrs. g. H.
ueggcr and Mr.. &. De Lacy active at ths table OF
loan Of Arc and Mrs. Y. f.. VigOuiouN AZ ne
table Of Alsacc-LOrr;inc. At the Greek liable MR.,
p = Fashiri j. presiding and Mrs. H. l.. lIOguct l.
Al fine Hospital table Among those at the flower table
are Mr. Charles du Nvlcr and Mrs j. Laurence. AZ
the bonbon table are among others. Mr. =. Th"Daud
and Mrs &. J. Canda. Mr.. Constanseau prcsideS
al the .TOmbOld.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
LACROSSE At BETHLEH En-.

bethlehem, April 20 ',pecaD.-Thc lacrosse season
opened at Lchgh University here ths afternoon by
game between the university twelve and the famous
BROOKLYN team. Despite the rain. which icll through
the entire game. a large Audience present The
ground, were soSey and slippery and good playing
wa. impo.,ible There was considerable fumhlng and
slipping vet the game was hDty contested. Inc
visitors won by five goals 10 three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
EXAGGERATED STORIES ABOUT 8. +. mEvITcH

EXAGGERATED OIV1tIHH fHVIT y. T. "E' ''"'
To settle for all the many exaggerated stories
nuhI: about him Scrgus T.. shevch. Editor Of the
New York -zeitung" made the following state
,ncnt Yesterday 10 Tribune reporter:
never was in the Russian diplomatic service.
mayer secretary Of legation in Stuttgart. and was
never banishcd from Russia. Neither have J any
e,tates i'm Livonia. The facts Of my life simply
tbesr. I am the youngest Of three brother. The
eldest Ivan, Is now IA senator In Il. Pctcrsbnrg
nu,fr the other, il Minister from Russia 10
Ianan / was educated In the st. Petersburg Uni,
ycrslty from which place / went 10 the stutgart
Cvmnasium / then began the study Of law IN 81
petershurg and in 1870 entered the Government ser
vice as a clerk Of the Senate. Ny opinions w ere
radical and either had to change them or ievo inc
career with several outbreaks and 50 left In is.1
came IN America. MY mother died In 1853. leaving
IN each SON not great estate. but small sum- not
cxceeding 500, 900. The execution Of my mothers
win was DELAYED on account OF technical dh'cui'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MEMORIAL FROM THE NATIONAL GRANGE

Washington, April Ex-senator Paddock to day
presented a pamphlet from TIE Legislative Commits"
If the National Grange. containing their memorial ID
favor Of legislation 10 prohibit the adu'iciaiOn ~
food gambling ri farm products and the formation
and continuation Of trust. ale lu favor of IN" r.
mOnctilatiOu OF silver. and "a revision Of me 'rih
in the Interest Of agriculture. Til. memorial j. signed
by j. H. brigham. Delta. ONO. l.. EhOnc, C@ntr'
Hall. Penn: arD1 John 1nmblc. Washn gtOn, ID. g..
committee.