davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
GantHa' Gul,t,nt,r.
JERSEYS AND SHAWLS
AT
PERRYS.

Almost every lady wears Jersey in the sum-
mer. Why? Because there is sort of finished
.dressy air about them that does not entail the
necessity of drawing on trmming-burdened
waist. And the absence of all such embellish-
ments means comfort-in warm weather
Now you want GOOD Jersey. We did not
say an expensive one, necessarily. But it must
be reliable quality, or some accident will befall
it, We are going to run through our price list
with you, from our Sl50 grade to our $40 one
lust line about each-but you want to imagine
the word RELIABLE written in great big letters
across them all.
Sl.50. All wool, imported, plaln 1ront anu
S. Ali wool imported, with vest front, with
better quality, same style, at S25O.
S2.75, Silk;tucked front, high shoulders cuns
SO. Shocked and tucked front, black, Navy
$3.50. A la Militaire braiding and fancy braid
a. Wide fiat braid-trimmed and three rows of
tucks down the front, high shoulders.
SIS. Extra fine quality, with tucked front ana
S6. Same quality. with tucked front, back, and
sleeves, with belt and buckle;
SO. Extra fine silk, with high shoulders.
Now, in these lines you cannot see the graceful
but it will serve simply as aguide board TO quaI- q
ties You know you cannot pl lease us better than
by coming in and having a look at these.
SHAWLS.
Whether you are at the mountains, the sea-
shore, or stay at home you need thin something M
Just to throw over your shoulders, easy TO ad-
lust and convenient to take along with you. A
Shawl, of course. Nothing fills the office OF a
Shawl, and it is of the indispensable necessl-
ties. , , ..o
Jerseys are. Pay call to BOTH. -,
What do you think they are WorthI measured
by the comfort and service they vii! yield you
they are invaluable, but here is an idea OF the
prices: a,
nal and white 81, 81. so, SO, $780, S6 and Sag
Hair check on white ground, $3.5O, "a, and 20;
Fancy tinseled stripe, cardinal, light blue, and
pink, SO and 81. o.
The Esplanade white with colored silk stripe, 80
The Eiifel, in tan and white, with delicate TN
Extra fine black Cashmere, SO, ST. S5, Sc, 81, ss,
Silk embroidered Cashmere Fichus, ., s silR Id
fringed, 81, So, S6 81, $3.50, SIS, 50. SlO, Sls.oo
and Sl5. :. ,;ae
and stripes, the best sort imaginable to traVe
with $40.
We can tell you confidently that you car
search for better and not find them, ana tha1
our prices on these are as cheap as you VIII neal
mentioned in connection with like qualities any
where else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
SATELLITES Defence BEG UN

EFFORTS TO SHOW THAT THE BROTHERS LIVED
IN HARMONY-THE PLACE OF THE MURDER.
Dover. y H.. Dec 23.-ln the Sawtelc murder trial
lhl, morning, after some further testimony, the
prosecution rested it, case rcservng the right to call
another witness, Mr.. Rankin, II he RECEIVERS from his
Illness before the trial is finished
Chief Justice Doe this afternoon rejected the petition
fled by the defendant, counsel on the first day Of the
trial PRAYING that the state he compelled to elect one
count Of the Indictment upon which 10 rely. The 81
feet ~ this decision is TO allow the jury 10 render
verdict Of guilty either all OF the three counts
Joseph II. Worcester. counsel for the defence, began
his opening argument in the afternoon Mr.. Nor'c'
ter said that not an item of evidence had been pro
dGccd 90 show that | committed crime In Maine
he went state how the brothers lived IN har
mony o Boston. how Mrs. Sawtcc sided w'Ii isaac,
and how she and her husband were not In accord
II doubtful II Hiram i'm Rochester at All, al
though The defence may admit that Hiram was IN
Rochester. he referred 10 the discrepancies IN the
testimony ~ the Government witnesses the matters
~ seeing tie carriage and hearing the pistol Shots
and said The finding ~ the body four miles over
the Maine line. j., strong evidence that ~" murder
took place Maine. There uo motive IN 90 "a
mi'tiuc the murder iu Rochester. Trey We're Do
harmony There Va- uo fcud between them. and
The grove III Lebanon is much better adapted ior such
u crime To the surprise Oi every on" th" d'l"nr'
-tated nothing sensational 90 II, opening. and it,
evidence thus FAR presented shows a remarkably
oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
CHRISTMAS Voices.
rnm ,lun.cy'- Weekly.

irom Nnn''' . "rrAN' .,.,,,.., Ri. ,,r..,,,,. scr
Rev. DR. l"u'N 'It''"-, w. ',', IA
W0n-Nd finally, beloved s"u ~
c.c have aud To you 'n.. "''',nh, ''"' ,,,
l o" If tic mpp, Christina, -ca,on-tur lesson OF
v., and chal4ty 20 y0ur fellow m"tiH' L"'h r. .dcrS
ou each others i'hic-, and n'H' '.l'"'.,, L., '.v
Irfrfu.to. ~ Your brethren and sisters IaN.~H 'HN
i r,' tso ''.' wi1 miuc You. Lend hcIpns hand t.
'' TN M. cIor. Tenor dc4dcr Of the authcml- Glory
70 tod 300 uc highest
Aio G,ooo-y To- God in the high high est.
S'prauo dcli,ato-ln the h'shhsh high hIh iigh'
est r,- .f,r,.,. Peace ON Garth
Ba-- r'.,." ou c1'th ~
,,g'-.n, ,,d nbtumI Mud good w-so'd will
s'2%"od VII ld ID roi viii To- to- men ,Dmm
,.' ,r.ll T., men, drc-u,,imol And a"l VIII I"
men. drsAi'., , Una s''' VIII u NV IT,
Ah il y men, H. vr. Gummv IA, the congregation be-
h }" - III" ,c,tr what rrycnt sermon our dear doctor
CAV; US cr , li' YES it wa, perfect treat. l, my
MI. 'o'ryH 20
ia" VIZ rl Grnny-Yc,: how it become, Won. too. Ana
N''' '''t .,tln,ut. Of lovely Chrl ,tmas f'clln.
W' Iprc,,ci lie quit, lifted mo ont -
my-ch ~ vr f.' r %nI T'' had i' on ,'''
Mr.. Cafsovc IHd l oT L'u' .,,irg round In
w.ld Of The SERMON. ,. "a. H.,
Nr,. Gummy MA - l"I ,ur rnn,lr, Tor they say
ought 10 have tened 10 IL ',niD.l.,',t,IIiiv 80
-lc talks about h't h,-np'I' "".'I,r .,ndcrcr And
Mr. Garepyic %. she's a r'SuI' ''''
4hr IA, such cAcrrahlc ta't" IN uI'r'' Itch, nv
Mr.. GummA y" i''i" al 'I'' o'' "'e
.,.,,.,.r md v,a cnio, the sermon. love
Mr.. lo"humpr!., "a W had n, pretty bonnet q,
have culo'rd D. n''' "vi"c' ncrlccf fright and
cid fn- hioncd. ,,.., ..,,i.o ,t,, M.
minister and about envy. , .,,,,
Wr. rI.nlnInpcr We'll. don't carr '"' ,o,
III, q. ,h. Christian Virturrs with only Nv" b"hhc''
,.,"
Nr uloolmmpcr We'll. II mad" my m" T, a" r. I "t
-crupuou-y -, Gimp h,'N'1 NJ Ic,,rt c',,Id desire
Won have al ID" h"nn't' your n,,ic, vch, fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
rnr rnr RrrrhLLcAY cLrR.S nLNNER

The committee appointed by The Republican, club f"
make arru ecmcuts for the dinner to Be given al Del
rloni,o's 81 the anniversary II Abraham Lincoln IS
birth. Fcbuor, l.. held meeting at the c!uh-h"u-"
so. $50 Tnh ave. lat evening. Arthur l.. Merriam,
chairman. presided and the other members present.
wcre John = smith. tcpha- bmln"ri, J.. {. Ashley.
John T. Baker ard job r. Hedge. Letters "cr' rad
f.om several welhuown Republican speaker Who
p.omlgd o. - present and speak 10 toa-t,. The com
mttoc doc not care Ia make public any Of the name
40 present. except that Of thu venerable c>Nloc P.c-
don't 81 Tie United STATE. Hannibal IIml.n. Lincoln,
ASSOC. i,c CO., the NI.t successful National Republican
ticket. Although NJ. lIumru has pasyd his eighty
first year b. f. -ti hale AID robust aud agree, &" be oh
ht,I for tho dinner # b" !. alive ou February l.
40. r..', tie committee. that BE- would come Il be-
i 'Y conn, iu % palace cig very unusual mode 81
travelling fDr him
... r.las I..lt- f,r the anniversary are not vet
..np-,t. bun ias committee & htNl a. work on tho
detail, and h. a ih. intention &" make 10 one 81 the
most complete l.d memorable gathering, II the hnd
ever held Ia Nes. lurA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Shawnee Indians. II appropratcs s2c5 600 to carry
the same into effect: also bill granting 10 the
matllla Irrigation Company the right Of way through
The tmatilla Indian Reservation, oregon also bill
10 ratify and confirm an agreement between the
cherokee Commission and the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indian rbc, for the ce'son TO the United state,
Of certain land, and for other purposes. The bill
approprates $1,000 for the purpose Of making the
alloimcats provided for I'm the agreement. II also
arIrOpratc> 81 100000 FOR the purposes OF carrying
the provisions Of hr a into effect OF Which Fl 900,
OCO * to be placed I'm the Treasury to the credit
~ the cheyenne and Aapahoe Indians to bear in
tcrcst AT ) per cent. OF he remaining 100000.
$50 900 is 70 be- distributed per capita among the
Indians. and $4,000 to be aid-eui Tor them under
tic dircC ion Of The secretary Of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
A Rare PAINTING by David.

David the eminent painter. who enjoyed the intimate
friendship the great Napoleon and who had more and
better opportunities Of painting that ilusrious man than
any other artist. painted great picture which Is
Of the subject and himself 10 sens Napoleon
in his robes ~ with OF dark bronze laurel
upon h,s head Beneath this the proud thoughtful
face CLOVIS wonderful beauty and sof;ncss and re-
yess OF the nature the coDqueror than any
other portrait that ever wa, painted OF HIM
Tho Irs the ckground the colorng. and the general
handling the subject all mastery and while there
many other fine paintings around IL worth attention,
lovers Of art the admirers Napoleon might We'll
take long trip n II alone. IL j. now in the pos
session ~ SYPHER co. It IL a ful-lensth portrait,
M, size with every acccs.ory a historical fact Look.
ING j. Obliged n admit that the of Napoleon
Is stlll conJuro with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Washington Dec - l>pccaD.-The most formif
,ble Of American vessel, Of war las iu-t been ON
;ncd A the Navy Department. The secretary. ih h'-
annual report confined hi, specific rccomme dt'''.
regarding the Increase 81 tie Navy to "a SINCE SUI
cc,tion for an ~cnlae-cd Puritan" The vessel is
defined 10 form part Of the Naval scheme of coat
defence which con omplaee fleets Of battlc-iiI- a'1
harbOr defenders.
The enlarged Puritan, whose principal ho!d Of
orcr.tons is confined - shallow water. Will be %
licht draught than fourteen or sixteen feet
II Is intended for smooth water cruising AID f. morc
a floating foI' than a hip. Lutte attention VIII
be paid to speed and the machinery will be only
OF such power as will allow locomoton from poi'
t. port. The ultimate idea j, 70 have series o.
these monsters posted along tie two line, Of exposed
coa$ to rcpc! enemy until the battc>Aps can reach
the scene Of attack.
The new feature IN the vessel will bee the arrange
ment Of ordnance. There Will be four turIc- # the
class invented by Constructor Philip Ichborn. Two
VIII be placed the main deck, one orV ,rd ana The
oncr aft supcf,tuIcturc heavily drmorcd viii
extend between each deck turret, while tc roof Of
this superstmcturc viii serve base for two more
turIcts whose guns viii fire over the guns Of tho
deck turTcts. Each turrct Will De occupied hy t"o
uirtccu-inch guns capable Of being concentrated in
q brCad,de fire. and tour guns may be directed in a
fore and ait" fire with effect damaging than
the ordnance Of u0-i ships Of Above the upper
turrets aid supported by each will extend the bridge.
where Will be located four guns in the secondary
batteries. Just forward Of the smokes tack will stand
the ihglc steel mast supporting basket intended
to hold couple of Gatling guns other hight ord
nance. Beyond this deck will be free Of ob,truc-
tons. Below VIII be Accommodations for the officers
and crew. storage rooms, engine and boiler rooms
amidships, coal buHker, and below them the ammuni
ton stores. The armament will be twenty inches
Of nickel steel.
such is the first Of now type Of Naval vessels, the
plan, OF which Congress viii soon BE- asked 10 APP
prove by authorizing the construction % more. In
the absence OF appropriations, nothing definite is e.
tablshcd rcgtrdii- the WInO. details 81 construction
~ the latest IarLGf defence Ihc Department
has even had AN opportunity 10 discuss the di-ad
Nantagcs and danger, 81 80 powerful an ordnance
single vessel there Is = question in me mind, ~
ordnance expert, regarding the effect ~ the fire ~
the upper turft, on TIE u.@in deck. The SccrcdI,
has adopted a in direct opposition t. The policy
board whUsc recommendation was that
monitors should be bujlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Uor.cmcu who have been to Babylon to SOC August
Belmont, hor,c- which are to be- sofa on Nalniud'
pronounce Potomac perfectly sound His "'- -
,,..I H., o,crfcedlu. without sufficient exercise. at
An. c,.e Il thc racing season. has entirely dis2p-
pc,r,d. and tie Fuulr'y winner Is declared 10 30
positively without blcm.sh.
Matt Eyrucs trainer for J. b. llaS-n. was among
the visitors last week. ana while M the otab" said that
no va, authorized to offer 10000 for two If the two
,d. P,tomsr AID another. supposed o be La
Tnr, mi, 10000 To Doe the upset price 4 the
pair. .,, ,,, y II r..i, ,,iu re,irc
, ,,,, .,,r,tarv- hip ~ the NcT York Jockey club
-, a.. L,,innu- Of the ensuing wear. Tn, has been
t,r,..U,do,cd f,r several months. Mr. hock Is now
in tlIc south enjoying the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
MEASURES RELATIVE TO pensions.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Davis has u'""''u
a bill to amend the general pension Dill I'll Wv
Congress - that hereafter in pension claims ""'e
appeal, have been made to the secretary oil ''o u"
terror II NAV be proper for The secretary ~ co7uef
the rights Of claimants for pensions when u = up
parent from the papers that the claimant j. '''"H
entitled to pension. without the necessity Of N'"E
formal application to the Commissioner OF Fcns'o"N'
The bill also provides that in claims of insane 'h'
or those who are dependent the minority oil inc ''N
is to extend 10 the axe Of twenty ono. 80, rim
senator Davi, also introduced another pension ga 1
10 increase the pension Oi person hc1p''ndlr" iva
the performance OF any manual labor t. $50 nloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Iabor-Mr Miller, of south Carolina Expenditures
in the Postonicc Dcpartinent-Mr. Pindcr. Of New
York: EanSIng and CuIrcnN-E. X. Hays, of Iowa :
Naval Anairs-Mr. Mckcuna. OF California; Mr.. stone
oi Pcnusylvana and Mr. Wagner, Of New York PIb-
lie Iands-N Mr. Wright Of Pennsylvania Agriculture
Mr.. McDuitc of Alabama. Expenditures in Treasury
Dcpartmcnt-'lr. McDutfc. OF AlA3ana Reform IN inc
CiVii Servicc-Mr. Whiclaw. OF Missouri.
The House then adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
ONE "NESSI1Hr ARRESTED.
MASQUERADING N WHITE BLANKETS IN
RED CLOUDS CAMP.
He PROVES TO BIZ CRANK FROM IOWA
SOLDIERS SAID 10 BIZ sUEEoUNDLp BY

Iro,rrrF>- THE NEVADA MESSIAH
r. ri,.. ,,cr,v = y Dec 23.-rhc police have
.,,.d ~. D.. vc.-i,1~ down DO Red Cloud, camp.
v, .rov r,,ll.d thc white blanket of they found an
,,,i,,,, ,', b,-,,l... crank " G.. Hopkins ly name
~ =. , t.,- IL. aid Dice Wa ler. On tie Interest
VI" '''' , ,,., ,..,. l,,.,u,o the Indians
-" &C. IT,. wanted r. q, r. the
."' 'I ,., r.,.r ,,,ar--.l the aGdr..s a.
,.'.. .~,.,o ri,, ,,d,r an c-co,t Of police. some
t r'f.,. ,. Indignant over III, arrest. while
.,,..- i,u~icd and said hc Was . crazy fool Nouc
~, ,,,. ,I.ot fake ,rv took iu him and Red cloud
,,, 49,, g.. ni,, ard .,.l.
LIMO N,,, ,,. no son ~ God
,r,. v...,.t, ,,. that A, VIII 20 T. the Rad
.,o,,. v,
or. br-,rcd frctd.c, have lcft here ON their peace
ri.-o1 Tl.y tool, three wagon bad, 81 fa'"'.
report ha, reached General Nile via N-s'uia
,l,at IA, ,,ufarl., ~ soldiers 800 the >ri'" lone
r,.., are surrounded north ~ Cave ll, by SEQ or
900 Indians and they have sent oout4ri' "Ht vii"
warnings II danger to the settlers. General Nl'--
saw. there ara Indians iu TINT vicinity. bit Doe 81
,r,d. Z. tic report that ta' troops are A'hH'' H'
lie hae however ordered r'iii'r" ni'''''
Minneapolis. MINI. De-. - y dI-Ia"n ~ III.
Tribune from Pierre. y D.. says: Report received
from Font ltnu'i "dN l''''' .'' '"'' w,
Biz Foot "a'c cp'"i''H aga "'' 'N u'" way
post under escort 81 iA" iF.'p- recent" ""' TO- '''"
camp on Cscrry Crcrl. Captain Hearst Win orc com
many va. rnc first 10 arrive ard made terms Offering
peace il they wouh surrender t0'r arms ms 'h''
fused and threat q t. u--ar." tl" entire ''hi'i'
Tie neat day -.ycn more oomp'n'' "i'N'' "".- '''
t.,.f.. ...,. uu tIrIr W.l,h,-ir4- and ammunition.
Co., . ,..,- ,..,,.,i ~ hfl game. on"
m"I'- P".' '-'' 49, 30. ,l'.. ,.,,.,,r,J
hundred ~ ~.'iA- I'II' 81 'i"'' '' "'.' '
,,i. ,,u t1.t Lc taken to Lea.c and then sent 1''h
-..,.. ro., f.t... ,l.. surrender ID big o,,ncil
t. N''"''I" ''" ,.., ... t...u
Wis held between thee 10" ''.''-4 ''' ''"'
AID liz Foot gang a- 100 whether lt va dd'4-I"
t ., f.. ,t.. r,d I.,nt. tar'aa Hearst.
Nlrc.--c Na'e.li. AID old 'I''i Hump 'N''' . ". Dbl
Influence. ii.y ,rld on %. ,fc Il pca'" Tie c'iii'
...,... .-...,5 ,, Ie,.r.t Iy the
'''' "'' .' I'''' "''.
9Th REGIMENT dung iA' "'''.'
OMAHA Dec. .. " i.e~ 81 patch from Pm"
r,. ,...., ,.. 49,, Indian ..,r.t named ~'inf-
I"''-' '-''' ,, t.u,..
Inst. WHO li. Iu.' returned from f''i' 10 ''' ''"
camp u IL. raa Lands. says That q -pir'i "i intense
.',,.. co, ,....l. ,I... ,I .i Oil. ,H' u. 90 lu
''.'''" ''' j. , ..,,i. ,..,. aud
cl'o them - como D" "''' '' .,
war cries The Indians tAd it' ia' '"" ''''i ~
coward ana ""'' "I".' ' ''.' ''' 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

WASHINGTON Dec. 23-Thc sunday closing cr"-Auc
against the Worlds Fair has opened mp IN ''iHr'''
and on the desk OF each senator and Representative
this morning was a letter asking him =" announce
whether ne wa, for or against the Exposition beng
opcn on sunday TIE letters bear the signature {"
fine religious editor of New York weekly. CluI't
ma, preparations had more of interest 10 mo~' mem
ler~ than the letter. and II Wa generally lu aNuc io
further pcrusal and consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
7Hr DoLLS GIVEN AWAY. Sor SOLD

W ! Arhcll. 4 ludsc.~ did not continue tn" aur-
uou ale - DOLL, yc-trrdly morning. q, hc had cN
pcstcd to d,. There were too many dealer iu dolls
present q, please VI. Arkc!. who did not wish 10
mako a hu,iuc-- out - pryat" charity. 30 lc sold
only A frw moro privately and distributed The rc'i
among charitable Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
roRr oRcMARD. PUGET sorND. RECOMMENDED

Washington, Dee. 23.-Thc President today sent 10
Congress, the report If the Commission appointed lest
Iu.c to select site Oh the Pacific foa-t, or Puget
>o1nd for dry dock. The report state that, while
-oclv from commercial point il might DC dlnlcuf 10
decide between the naval cau- % TIE tOlumbia ldf'r
and Puget sound for Government dock. III" con.
az ons necessary for ,ucrc-, fl defence 81 the latter
such to leave doubt in the mind II the Com
mission that the proposed dock should be A. Fort
orchard on Puget sound. A. strategic point IN time
II war the Commission holds That Puget sound IS an
important plncc and one That can be- easily drcndcd
Regarding The feasibility Of Port orchard for dry
dOcl. the report states that il la depth Of fourteen
'ahOus 81 water, and b. DO other respects the most
desirable place f1f dIy dock The Pacific. The
COnmS ion cSfiUa cs mat the land required for tho
dock about }O1 acres Dee purchased Tor f1 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
AvolrME OF NoYEY EQUAL To 50 PER CAPlTA

Washington. Dec 23.-In the House to-day Repre-
sentative EIauchard Of Louisiana. offered for reference
the following T- luton:
That the Committee ON banking and Currency ,of
tbe lIo-c Doe iructcd hru- d. hl pr'Nilnc ior
.u,n au increase 81 tlc legal tender currency 81 i'
country 10 united with the present supply g." money M
,rc,7 zion ard that being coined under existing Laws
,, Increase the volume n money % an amount equal
70 so per capita II our p0pult.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
RECIPROCITY AND PERMANENT PEACE.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Thc Secretary of state has
received from John Collins. poadng secretary Of
Inc universal Peace Union the following resolution
whch was unanimously adopted at the twenty fourth
anniversary Of the Pennsylvania Peace society on
December l.:
Resolved, That in reciprocity f. T. be found per
maheh element - peace, and 10 j, wise otac>manshp
ana true humanity that will pccdily inauguratc 1t
among the nations Of tho earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
HOUSE coMMIrrRE AppOryrMrNTs.

Washington. Dec. 23-Atcr the reading Of the
Journal on motion Of Mr. Mckinley, Of ohio, it
agreed that when the House adjourn to-day IL he 10
meet oil Friday next.
Tie Speaker made the following committee appoint
ments Ways and Means-Mr. Breckenridge Of Ar
aSnSaS: Commerce-Mr DckersOn, OF Kentucky
PostonIces and POstrOads-Mr. Rowland, Of North
carolina; EducatiOn-,V Lan.ston, Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
REPORT or coyyrrIcrr.s rREATRrR.

Hartford Conn. Dec. % The report If state Treas
rrcr T. =, Henry ~ the year ending June 80 was
submitted 20 Governor Eullclcy today. II shows the
rc debt ~ The STAT" 90 c~a2-4254Ga reduction Of
1901 Io2 during the year. although n that wear th"
direct state tiN ou the towns Wa, abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
TO AMEND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. ACT

Washington, bee. 23-Ecprc,cn,auyc Burton, of
ONO Ia day introduced boo the House bill 70 amend
the Interstate Commerce act by adding thereto
ton relative railroad doing bu-uce- partly in the
United state and partly ~ adjacent foreign countries.
IL requires such company to obtain from the Inter
state Commerce Commission a license or permit - en-
gage in such business. IN making IT. application, m"
company j. a. state the point, al the border Of the
United Stitcs and the foreign country whore the traffic
j, 10 be tran icIrd, and The Application to contain
a stipulation that the company vii obey and conform
10 the provisions IF the act 10 regulate interstate com
mcrcc The Commission is to have jurisdiction to in
vestigatc any ALLEGED violation OF the act by
pany 10 whom such license may issue, and II. upon
etion. il J., found the law Ia, been violated the
COinHl, sion may suspend the license for period not
to exceed thoe months. II. after thu suspension ~
the license has ceased. the company again vOlae, the
laW, tn Commission may suspend the license
Tor period not 10 exceed six months. The
Commission may also suspend the license for fail
urc of the company 10 comply with other require
ments but suspension ], 10 take effect unll after
ten days notice. The Commission. when II suspcnds
the license Of company j, 10 inform the secretary of
the Treasury who IS to issue an order 10 The proper
customs officers, directing them ~ prevent the passage
Of cars. etc. al their ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
NOT wORTuIMPROVING.

Washington. Dec. G3.- secretary Proctor has trans
mittcd 10 the House Of Representatives report rom
Captain Thomas L. Casey, Corps Of Engineers, on the
result Of preliminary examination Of Princes H"y,
staten Island. for brca,watcr. II Is the opinion OF
CAPTAIN Casey that the Bay is not worthy OF improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

The President is authorized 20 appoint the oH,o |
in charge of the division colonel in the N'''
chief Of the Office. DR.. AnswOrth i the PREF
and il is in recognition OF his services In ff9l
this division that IL is proposed 10 pass the D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

THE BOSTON To GO To SOUTHERN WATERS
Washington. Dec 33.-1t Is said at the Navy Depart
mcn that the United state, steamship Boston VIII I've
ready for Scsi by February l and Will sail from Ne"
York on that date 10 on the squadron Of Evolution III
tactical exercises in southern waters.