davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Els 1T JUST?"

Now and then newspaper comes along
which looks upon the Utah situation
through unprecedented eyes. These papers
are rare, it is true, but there are some OF
them, and their scarcity makes them all
the more appreciated. Here is the Daily
Globe, of Council Bluffs, among the num-
Der. The Globe has never manifested any
affection for Mormons. On the contrary,
it is published in an anti Mormon hot-bed,
and has imbibed its full share of the I'M
reasonableness and hate which exist re-
garding the Saints. But it cannot find in
1.-THE late Liberal victory in this city the oc-
casion for rejoicing that SO many other
iiournals profess to see. 1t suggests that if
the only question involved in the election
! were the one as TO the life OF polygamy, the
entire country might be pleased; but
other and more important questions were
! forced into the fight.
| Bullet the editor of tho Globe speak for
Aimself. It is not . pleasant picture that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Preferred to Meet the Lord in Pc,

A good story is told Of q gentleman who
did not belong to church. but occasionally
went, and usually contributed to the box On
ono occasion, seeing a misery deacon ap-
proach, he inquired:
"What do you propothe to do with the
money!"
Give it to tho Lord, " unctuoualy respond.
ed the deacon.
"Well, thir," said the gentleman, "ath ]
think my chantheth of theeing tho Lord are
about ath good ath yourth, prefer to wait
and hand it to him in perthon." and he put
his half dollar back in his pocket. jackson.
vile CritiQuc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

NINE. BEgNHARDT is to appear as the Viz
gin MARY in a play on the passion written
expressly for her by M. HARANCoURT. The
role of the virgin will be new departure
for the great actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

shows itself occasionally .---2Se-sss'S-uT
is the many college athletes in its ranks, and
the chairman of the games committee, George
R. Morrison, is Harvard graduate and once
was celebrated running high jumper, hold
ing record of ) feet ~ inches at that game,
which even in these days is considered capt.
tal jump.
The programme for the games will be notice
able for its great variety of events. 1t will
include sprinting, middle distance running,
walking, hurdling, running high jumping,
pole vaulting, weight throwing and tug of
war. Games held in doors are, as a rule,
limited in events, but the B. A. A. has made
arrangements for the successful holding Of
events which heretofore have been most UNI
satisfactory when competed in on board
floor. Any kind of running, walking, hur.
ding and tug of war can be taken part in on
board floor almost as well as on turf or q
cinder path, but jumping and weight throw
ing are different. The trouble with these
events is that the landing place for the athlete
in the jumps and the weights in weight throw
ing on board floor generally is a mattress.
It can readily be seen that to mark where a
| weight lands on mattress needs much cx-
perience, for no break in the ground, as it is
called out of doors, is made, and the weight
rolls away without leaving any perceptible
trace where it struck the mat. Judges have
to be very quick i'll determining where the
missile lands and many disputes have arisen.
Athletes in jumping events also complain of
lack of confidence in landing on a mattress
from great height in high jumping or pole
vaulting, although some say they can do as
well under those conditions as if they were
competing out of doors and landing on soft
dirt
The games committee of the B. A. A. has
overcome the great obstacle in weight throw
ing on board floor, and in both putting the
16-pound shot and throwing the 56-pound
weight the missile will land in a box IS feet
square filed to a depth of 8 inches with
dirt. This Will bring the composition down
to a point as fine as when carried on out of
doors. This viii be the first time that the
plan has been tried on a large scale, and the
place assigned for the weights to land in is
fully large enough to enable even iucxpert
weight throwers to compete without running
the risk Of damaging the floor by an mac
curate throw.
The programme for the games will be a.
follows: 80 yards run, 220 yards run, AZ
i yards run, $50. yards run and l mile run,
mile walk, go yards hurdle race feet
inches high, running high jump, pole vault
putting 16-pound shot, throwing 56poune
weight, tug of war-teams of four men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

The view from Perkins Grand View ad-
dition is magnificent. Situation unequaled,
Don't pay big rent for old adobe houses in
town when you can secure new modern
style pretty home at low price and on
easy terms. Apply to J. Douglas Perkins,
owner, or G. E. Nantland, agent, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
s. F. BALL l. CO.. "a MAIN STREET

We will on and after Monday, January
81, be prepared to serve the public with
New England home made bread. We make
a speciality of every thing in our line. Have
cocks, pastry cooks, and ornamental con-
PETITIONERS. Bring your own cakes, and we
VIII ornament them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

PILES, FISsURE FISTULA and all other dis
eases of the rectum cured without pain by
DR.. Charles Thompson. Scott-Auerbach
building, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

1t it said that if ten American novclists
whose books sell readily are selected and ten
mechanics, who earn 81 so day, at the end
OF ten years the mechanics will have earned
the most morey.-E1change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

Parties rensoUi'sg from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should ataoayS gi0e former
as aceu as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Prescriptions a speciality at Crismon,
Scarf Co.'s, the druggists. Try them. y

Take advantage of present high prices on
inside residence property and sell. Then
secure a delightful home in Perkins
Grand View addition, on the celebrated
east bench
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
VIM. LAPHAM.
Real Estate and Mining Broker,

Invites the attention OF Investors to his choice
list Of Acreage Property in the vicinity OF, and
Lots in different parts of the city.
The highest market price paid for Copper Ores
at bis office, No. 100 West Temple, opposite Con
tinental hotel, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

WE DON'T like to mention it, but the con-
dition of the streets is awful, Mayor
SCOTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

If you wish satisfactory laundry work
patronize the
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
BLANKETS

At JOHN c. CUTLER & Bro. No. Sc MAR
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

Prescriptions speciality at Crismon,
Scarf & Co.'s, the druggists. Try then. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

represented on the mem
bership roll, and it is in
every way a representa-
tive organization. One
advantage it has which
cbau,c ;tcalf occasionally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

IT. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

MfdImer. i a 8: s :s:;:;;; \! II T. e.: ; i: : ;;$j5 4; 9: : ::$? :$;' j; ? ;;:$SE ~: ;:; f. y; v
BnH&c nb nsH@. NbuifH: DR. LIEBIG &COu GnnpeanG pdaHHs
@n uh 500 wMs ehats kahs sM, no., uas eM 5rmM@u, Sal. gduam bh usaaa@ ub ib.
A4R GMha MnaaVMrN&
81. &ebi98 munbebmer beuHder ,cSnbigpratorM s Sss sa SsiH sas m Sns.
zines ubEMAsFa.
EIaaasD stturen mersen i'm SOtel @apertd. sau MntpniO, bonn 3. bis IS.
WoUeMtey aasmtrenen fetn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

eau Mutonio ....... Seras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8ebarf bon .. 2anbretb &
Sobn @arten.. BIumen. unO Gelo- Saraen ct.
6aIten, inter Nnberem
5000 Hfnnb neGe @rnte &ib Samen, 5000
gfunb alfalfa Ru3erner aleefamen) ebenfaas
Wanaolb : @ursel, Runf,IrRben. Mobrrdben.
Samen, @sper1ette &lee, 8odbara aIee, Sapa,
nefI4er Slice, SobnIon @ras, Buffalo ooes
Colorado @ras, Saat @cesen. @erfe, Safer,
Neiaer, 80.
MeHter 81 Yafo 9bifbel. nab Creole coer
2ouifana 8piebel. Samea.
Naenten fit bic beribmteu Brlnly Pnuege,
NIanet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators CONS
bined, Sanb. SamenbriIs, RHiise nnb @nlti.
botoren, guf. .. Rre@t @urfnaf9inen unb
8uther> rtenfIien, gbas. MnibS 9onis : ct.
traetnreu, 8ienens @anasr. MeHer ae.
Stets auf Eager Serriion Bros. & 60.
Town and Country um Gebraad fertig &c.
miidte Garhen; fIbren S~ieIeIbeu nlebr alS IA
| Sabre, in,rcrtiren @arIabunasweiie, pnb fibs
len ms bere9tigt mad lansidbriger Y fatrnns
su be9arpten, Dob ~biefelten bic beten Garben
fnb, bic in biefem 2anDe Fabri3irt DerOen.
SIN October ertparten 2anoretb & Sptr
rotbe, psibe unO seIbe 3wiebel . Seslinse.
nHETH q @MWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

ended in the reorganization Of the gymnasiums In 1o2o
sui! they tried 10 maintain the raitOus character
OF the scholarly education. The Government In the
eighteenth century well understood the necessity o.
attracting the pupils and IL often gave pecunary re-
wards with the exclusive view Of making the teaching
popular. TIC uhase OF 1902 confirms that principle
and II Is only with regret that later. insignificant
sums were eXacted from students. OlvarOf " no
played great role In the domain of public instruction
under Alexander ! and Nicholas |. thought that par
children, would require greater efforts from them.
Consequently Ii was resolved 70 ask - rOubles Der
year for the teaching I'm the cities
During The first years Of the reign Of Nicholas
the rates prevailing in gymnasiHms were reformed and
the slndv Of dead languages was developed. That
system was hardly beginning 10 produce results
when II was altered on account Of the revolutionary
mo, cmcnt, of l-43 in Europe The influence NOf
clssit Al studies upon the youth feared. and. be
sides that IL considered urgent 10 render the
10 universities less for the Inferior classes OF
the people therefore the pecniary charges for teaching
inc rca~ed
In 1886 the Ministry Of Public instruction intrusted
TO the scientific Committee the duty Of preparing a
new regulation for gymnasiums The report ready
in i06f. but in 1870 TolStOi Minister OF Public In
sfrucilOn. caused some changes T. be made BY =
special commission. The motive OF that reform
the lack Of confidence felt in natural studies which
did not appear unOifcn>vc they had been deemed
to be dangerous. Tosto thought somcwln differently.
but recommended the grammatical rather than the
literary and moral study OF ancient ltcratiircS.
\ new r,ioim is now preparing / ne programmes
OF the gynnasiums to DC altered acan. and a
larger portion Of time given 10 the study of the
records show that the cymnaslums In - had 1000
Pupils, 5000 Ia $50. and now the whole contingent
of the school, reaches the figure of 100000 pupils,
small portion OF them belonging to universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
MAJORITY REPORT OF THE CUSTOMS UNION COM
MrrEE, RECOMMENDING REciPRoc-
ITY TREATIES. ADOPTED.
ITY TREATIES. ADOPTED.

ITY TREATIES, ADOPTED.
Washington. April 1o.-At its session today tho
Pan-Amcrican Conference took mp ana disposed OF
the reports % the Committee on Customs Inlon
adopting the report Of the majority, with three dis
.cntng vo'e~-th those Of the Argentine Republic Chll
and Paraguay. The report adopted recommends mat
reciprocity treaties bc negotiated between the several
republics q the American hemisphere. each making
farii ,son, that the peculiar products OF them
All may be Introduced free into the Others
The Committee on Port Dues reported that owing
special conditions prevailing in the ports OF sew
cfal nations I'm respect the services for when the
charge, arc madc % IS impraciicable TO abolish com
plctcly the charges now imposed upon vessels II inc
shape Of dues. The committee recommends;
rIr,'lv-Tlat all port duo De merged INTO single
one. 10 bc known a tonnage duc, .
secondly That mi, one charge ,hall ne aS'cssc"
up.n do. iora! carrilrr capacity - Nh" vel .
1hfdlv- ihlf each Government IA Tor lt'tu me
amount tO hc charged tonnage due, hut win que
icgntd to ia" general policy oi the Conference upon
tine subject, which }, To- id' llac ana FAVOR ha'ls
uon.
visions Of iiflolr the due, charged or 20 be charged
under ur...ifed coutr.et- WITH private c'mpa'c'.
richly fAf' hc following shall oo exempt rom
tonnage dg.- Transport. ard ,"..el, Of war Nc,s'l-
4 i... tnan ireut, five tons, vessels which hall have
been conitell,d 90 pui into port lr reason OF Dam
age, suffered yachts and other pleasure boats
Tie report was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
NOT YET CONSOLIDATED.
THE NEW vESTRY OF ST. STEPHENS MEETS An
OTHER STUMBLING BLOCK.

THE NEW vESTRY OF ST. STEPHENS MEETS AN
OTHER STUMBLING BLOCK.
The question of the consolidation Of St. stephens
Church and Holy Trinity of Harlem Is further from
settlement than ever. and the complications in.
creasing from day TO day. Writs Of mandamus and
iniuIrtiOns. plots and counterplots seem to be the
order of the day at ST. stephens. Last night as the
newly elected wartens and vesrymen fled into the
church to hold their first official meeting each one
was served with summons and complaint under
writ of quo warranto issued by the At,orney-Gencral
Of the State, demanding judgment against them for
having unlawully usurped the church Offices. This
writ contains the aidavits Of the anticonsolidation
candidates. saying that they were counted out at tho
election held Monday morning and that they are
legally entitled to the offices now held BY the de-
PENDANTS.
\ member Of the antcOnsolidation party presented
an injunction granted by Judge Allen. Of the Court OK
Common Pleas, against the Rev. Mr.. Hart, the rector.
and members of the church corporation order.
Ing them TO refrain from taking possession OF the
books, papers, deeds, moneys and property OF st.
stephens Church, and orbidding them to exercise tho
functions OF wadcns vcstrymen until further order
Of the court. The defendants were directed TO ap-
pear before Judge Allen April L. at 10 a. M, TO
show cause why this injunction should not be con-
tlnued until the final determination of the suit brought
under the quo warrantO writ.
As the writ forbade any official action by the new
church corporation, the meeting was NULL The men,
bcrs however, discussed the situation and determined
to take defensive measures Andrew J.
Shipman, Of No. 2Gl Broadway, and
f. l.. Mooney, member of the new vestry,
are to argue the case for the church. one Of tho
wardcns was seen after the meeting, and he said that
the injunction left the church corporation p0werless.
and salaries Of the rector the choir and tho
could not be paid until the injunction was set
aside. The Rev. lIr. Hart heard with perfert
cquanimity the accusations Of the anti-cOnsOdatiol
party that he had counted them out. He said that
MS challenges were all entered On statutory grounds
and that no OF the whose votes rejected
legally entitled TO vote. Mr. Hart said fertilizer that
dc, ptc all opposition the plans Of consolidation
would be consummated, and that the consolidation
party was growing stronger from day to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
PATIOS OF TIE PilELAN FLEMING CASE
THE CONGRESSMAN READY T. DEFEND HIS
HONOR N A Ell. But TOO ILL TO DE-
vEND Ms TITLE TO \ SEAT
~ THE HOUSE


Washington. April 10 .Spcci,l'-There Is pa'heuo
-ide 70 the pl cian Fleming case. Will c"np1 a'iNe!'
few persons seem to understand o. app't i''' ~
,our.c most mcn real.r, ], some faint deere Tie
-t,cncth Of Mr. Phoa dire ami gloom de 81 mn"t"h
20 ar ncc prel niiarc' Ihose word eva tN
mean business" Still. som" m'n "E' 81" ""'''
N in the coic7 declare .ha; Phel h', pat Ii ON 81
The question either COR hm g. accept chal NE iI'"
Fleming or 10 -.uc Il ohalienp" 10 Fleming - hf'i
, drol Indeed there arr lcW expert, who ia"'
the III crtv 10 doubt Mr. phcian anxiety t. = "l"n
the field Of honor in this aih1ns none o. III III
douot hi. courage" In lGsiiacNton %. ih- o'hi''' "
IS pointed ont that the ne 81 the j graph l. 1'iJ
an adversary at su'h an c>trcm' rel i' j. "'.N
ampled and in oppo- 'ior to every time hononi ter
and precedent Of the CODE and moreover. That 200
missile or in-tumcn'alty Il u.odcr, ni's. unie. u
q big strong electric current. could span ih'
weary mile, between w. h.nrtlh. u. C.. and Knox
VILE. Tenn ard cause q ~ d * cca re IT,
and that. 30 the absence Of propc. conductor NJ
.uch current could bc applet
In; - the pathetic SIDE of the case. Nr. lhclan
hold. I. scat 30 the House Of Representatives The title
u with j, in dispute. The ocr.icd majority hy
which hc wa, retained 20 Con rr.- 50 hre'. hut
tho contestant ha. brought great vol c 81 t'sii-
nony 10 show that that majority Wa. fraudulent
some four month, ago ne testimony W referred 70
the Committee II c,0as. which agreed O. hear
Arguments IN the case on February -. seven We ,
ago. Those arguments have not set Dee ~ submitted
AID the delay. it }, understood has h':n cal.oi D.,
The paint.vo plea on NJ. ihcisi'. lel'N ta' hc is
suffering from 1n in.asiblc disease. AID h', n"'
been a pAf steal condition winch "f4Fl 'ii.s ''
Xxx MI. ,,,l ic.orc tli fIr,,ioa. Committee From
irv paper lifcINl'N- J. |'II-ir' Nl'tN l' 90 .''
',f ,nNior.. +, defend BOD. hpure on a hostile icd
II Is therefor, rather pathetic. II np "0''" &" CON
idcr that 80 many week ..ond hayc ln -'' ~.'h,'
his hef, anA.Du.. e. Wei %, a'ir. To n-,'N. N''
honor and r'lr before ih' t'm.4'i'. 'n ID ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Washington. April lot wa. announced AT The war
Department today that the court martial when 'rci
Lieutenant steele at Chicago for confuc rnne'""
ing an officer ana GENT man in striking Priv & De- I
Wild found him guilty and sentenced nm 70 Dc
lcpr.manded and 10 be confined within the limits 81
lis post for three months. The proc cdin-' ann
findings of the count have been approved 10y Na.ofen
ma -cholcd as Commander OF The Division OF III
Missouri.
Flr.i Lieutenant !. Y. : Paddock. jtl cavalry was
recently tried by court martial AZ Fort LeaNcuNoF.
1n a charge Of having duplicated Lo pay counts
The case has been submitted - the president for 3D.,
action and il b., assumed from thi, thar the court
found the Ofccr guilty OF The charge, AID sentenced
him TO dismissal from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
EDUCATION ~ RUSSIA.
MINSTREL NJ CIRCLES SKETCH OF RUSSIAN
SCHOOLS FROM TIE TIME OF PETER

THE GREAT
The recent troubles In Russian universities recall
a. mind tho many Ministerial circulars which haVc
ruled the matter. and the history Of when was p"o
I.hcd last .picmbcr In the "Galcttc Russo Peter
the Great was. In fact. the founder Of "hat are no"
called the classical eymnasiums. lie began by cS-
tah,iing in i7Ii the Figure, schools, so-cail'd De-
catsc they had for ba.is mathematical studies. but
il world be- WRONG believe thar these schools hd
-ncci,i teaching for their whole programme. Ih'N
had hrcu founded the contrary. with the purpose
az attracting the children Of all classes, and OF gNihE
thcm prruaration for every branch OF hurAn activity
rbo same urinciplc Is 10 be- noted In all the purely
.nccia school, Of Peter the Great such as the naval
ecclesiastical and military schools, IN which the cT
mont Of cnc,c!cpcdic instruction was largely rep
r..nntcd n was the same with the Academy u
Sciences of st. Petersburg projected by Peter p"'
hc,.n only after ~, death, which was bo'h Z"
university and "A gymnasium. That academy Ei9teu
until trO, and WA taken model by ihc ia"
varsity of Moscow. created In 100. when al'p pos
...scd 4 gymnasium. Three year, later, IN l''7' an
,ther 1yuna.Lm was opened at kaian. but tiLt was
o, .u,fcicut for the needs 81 the cornir'.
u T.. Lnorn that as soon as he was crowned Alex-
o,dcr arranged for developing pualc mstin' non.
In 10, he Instituted special Ministerial Department.
and the year after provided for grading al h'r'9 VI
s,hool. which thus wcr, lihc the different steps OF
the same ladder. Edacation began at Inc parish
school whence the pupil passed INT" the u''"l'o
.choo, then to The gymnas iuin, ana hh"N !" mo
rnivcrsltv At the cnd Of AlcNander'S reign pouc"
,dcr,tions caused POLITICAL studies to be replaced
Ly the teaching Of tile dead languages ''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

THE TARIFF BILL TO BE REPORTED MONDAY.
Washington, April lO.-According TO the arIantcn"ni
made when the Tariff bill laid before the WAYS
and Means Committee BY the Republican member
ten days ago, II called up This morning for hnal
disposition far as the committee j. concerned
without reading the long bill. direct vote wa taken
upon the question Of reporting II u the House WI" a
favorable recommendation it stands. The report
ordered By party vote. Chairman MchihI'y
desired 70 make the report 10 the House AT onc' b
Mr. Carlisle stated that he had not quite competed
the report 81 the minority and desired few DAY ~
time, understanding reached that the bill should
be reported 10 the House Monday. The committee VIII
have another meeting that day and viii ciin''.Nor
to adopt programme for the debate In the lipnr'.
John sloan, ~ New York, made brlri diSuii'h
70 dag before the Committee In favor OF Incorporating
in the bill specific provision covering art 7luhr'
A new kind Of carpet to cqualzc the in'y with the
increases made In the case 81 other carpet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
TO PASS UPON cIucAGo's GUARANTEE TO-DAY

Washington, April 10 (spccial.-Thc Worlds Far
Committee in the senate Will meet 10 morrow morning
10 pass upon the financial guarantees offered by INC
Chicago directors, and although these guarac are
far from sat isacOry % the more conservative members
Of the committee there is good reason 10 thihk thit
the bill, defects and all VIII be pushed through WIN
ont amendment by the friends Of tie Western mcfsop-
Oils who constitute majority. The Chicago interest
has also declared It's hostility to the Danicl amend
mcnt providing for naval review at New ORR ana
i'm hampton Roads. and he unVciling Of saAlc OF
Columbus. with 1hcr ceremonies. at the capl't III
October 1852. The proposed Atlantic coast cr c'rilIol
NAV consequently bc thrown Gvcrh0iid by the ma
icritv OF the committee TO mOrrow's aciion, "ha'-
ever II is is expected 10 he final and decisive on tho
pcudlug projects.