davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
IN HONOR OF PETER COOPER,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR a BIG DEMONSTRATION on
HIS BIRTHDAY.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BIG DEMONSTRATION on
HIS BIRTHDAY.
The Alumni Association Of Cooper Union is organiz-
ing big demonstration TO take place in the large hall
Of the building next Thursday evening in celebra-
ti0n of the tooth anniversary Of the birth Of its
founder Peter Cooper f. J. Kaltcnbach president Of
the association, is chairman of committee OF ar
rangementS, and the preparations now nearly
pctc. These the names OF the other members OF
the committee: Anthony j. Griffin, William Il. Hill,
Edwin X. storm, William X. Starrett, DR.. Louis H.
Laudy. Henry J. eiderc>, Charles H. j. Dig J. Van
derwde John Aairc Edward l.. Hartman and Louis
Nashelsky. The exercises will take the form Of a
public meeting, at which there will be music singing
and speeches. The music will be supplied by Ebens
band and the following quartet: Clinton Elder tenor
Blanche Taylor soprano; Fielding Rosee. contrflto
and W. +. Harper, basso. Ex-Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt
will preside. and the Grafton will be delivered by seth
Low president of Columbia College. Judge James
Fitzgerald will also speak. Orlando b. Potter will
make a statement regarding the progress Of the work
upon the monument, which is TO be erected by tho
students and the alumni Of the uniOn in honor Of
Cooper, in the triangular piece Of ground near the
south side the building and which is being executed
by August st. Gaudens, former student in the art
school.
Edwin Il. storm, who is chairman of one Of the sub
committees, showed yesterday to Tribune reporter
the original of handsome souvenir which he has
designed for the occasion. The outside will be copper
plate photOgTavurc showing of the archc- on the
Eighth-st entrance. \ figure. representing the spirit
of Love, coming straight through the arch from over
head and letting down the lamp Of science In the sur
rounding darkness and through the smokc, which is
curing away from the flame, is seen the cooper
motto: Whatsoever Things Are True Upon a
long streamcr which floats from the top, are these
words: Peter Cooper Centennial, 119l lo0l.' inc
building Will be profusely decorated with fags, wtou'
as we'll as within. In connection with the ceieDra.
tion the association is publishing short sketch oi
Peter Coopers life, which will be illustrated with cuts
made by students of the Womans Art school, Tn.
photographs and the text for which are the Work OF
graduates of the free night school of science III VIII
bc issued in three and the proceeds OF the sale
will be given 10 the memorial fund Edwin H. storm
Lincoln Building Union Square, Will receive subscHp
fiOils for the books.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
DEFINING THEIR PLAN AND SCOPE.
WHAT THE PAN-REPUBICAN CONGRESS WILL
BE AND Do.

WHAT THE PAN REPUBLICAN CONGRESS WILL
BE AND DO.
Champion 5. Chase. John Clark Ridpath, Colonel
Ethan Allcn DR.. Persifor Frazer and William o. NC
DoweU the subcommittee of the Scope and Plan
Committee of the Pan-Republc Congress, met in Room
No. 6 in the Hoffman House yesterday and drew up a
plan of the proposed congress. The congress VIII
consist OF two bodies to be composed OF delegates
named bv the Presidents Of the Republics OF the
world each Republic TO have delegate for every
1000 900 citizens The second body will be composed
Of delegates from patriotic civil commercial ana IN
d,striol organizations. There will be delcgate-at-
large from each body, and for every 10000
mamlers in GOOD standing. The officers OF these or
,,nizations will be admitted to the congress as dele
gates.
The delegates appointed by the Republics Will CON
stitute a council or senate, while the delegates ap'
pointed by the organizations of various kinds VIII
constitute an assembly lower house of the congress-
the two bodies to hold the same relation To each oei
that the senate and House of Representatives OF the
Uited states do 10 each other.
The general scope of the proposed congress VIII be
10 consider the promotion Of the Interests OF iee III
situations among all nations.
Ii was decided that congress should have moth
inc whatever t. do with the religious institutions OF
any country The topics which the congress will dis
cn,s and take action upon will be political. social and
educational institutions and will be divided into classes
these classes Will include the rights oil
pilucipal arbitration among states, restraining tne
cruelty Of Governments TO subjects, general dsarnd
mcnt Of all nations. international lusute pomouon %
tell .eucc Tic promotion of Icpubncanlsm the freed Jn
Of the press and the diffusion Of knowledge the pnysl
cal welfare people and the discovery oi new mcho1s
Of proonene life, questions relative TO the well
being OF all mankind.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
TAMMANY CHANGES FRONT,
A REMARKABLE RESOLUTION, PROBABLY IN
DUCED BY PUBLIC INDIGNATION.

"A W y
DUCED BY PUBLIC INDIGNATION
A tvpewrittcn copy of a resolution said to be
passcd bv the Tammany Hall Executive COMMITTEE OF
. Committee Of TweHty-four' il is commonly
known was sent to The Tribune at a late hour last
night According TO this paper. the committee " II
solved that the Democratic members Of the sehate
and Assembly from the city of Ncw-l0rk be- ana
they are hereby requested to oppose the passage oi
tbe several bills now pending in the Legislature winch
Arc intended to increase the salaries OF certain ocer
and employees Of the city government and which, IL
nassed. would unnecessarily add to the expenses OF
the municipality ~
Except that the names of "Thomas +. "iroN'
chairman" and CHARLES Stcckcr. secretary, aP'
nca-ed AT the foot OF tie resolution 1t wa without
any marks of authenticity, but 1t i nevertheless D.
ueveS 10 be genuine. Controller Myers went TO AIDaIN
Yesterday t. oppose the very bills watch IammahS
now r,puI.ate, with such apparent anxiety ior INC
protection Of The cty treasury, although DRY DoHat
sulllval was supposed TO lave introduced the mca'
rres acting under orders. at least with the con
sent of tie Wg0am bosses in New OF. 40 Pt., Pu,d,
noicc we, gwen Of the meeting OF ule conn
II seems u he one If those sly movements OF MIN"
the Tammany tiger is capable wien popular IhulsLl
tiOu is feared. the list Of sa!areN 70 be ny
i ihat Of CORPORATION Attorney Lou, StcKler DIUc
Of Charles oeckler, secretary" OF the coiAit'eo'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
FryTRlL or MISS HELEN POTTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Asbury Park ~ j., Feb. t>pccaD.-Thc funeral
of Mis- Helen Potts. who died sunday morning at tht
ComsjOck school from overdose Of morphine. Wa
held this afternoon at tie house Of her parents on
Lake ave. Ocean Grove. The house was packed Win
the friend, of the dead girl Carlyle W. Harris The
young medical student who prescribed The morphine
which caused the young womau's death, came mere
early this morning and called upon Mr. ana MFS
Potts but he did not remain 10 the services several
of the teachers and pupil, Of the Comstok school were
present and large number Of the pupils oi th'
Asbury Park High school. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Henry Betting, the pastor "i ~
PaaTs Methodist Episcopal Church of ocean Grove
assisted by the Rev. Dr. T.. H. stokes and the E'N
Dr. Adam Wallace siX members Of the sigma "'I
Society Of the A,bury Park High school OF when MIS-
potts WAS a member. acted a. pail bearers. They
we're John RocEafoller, Henry scott, Henry Smo'A
:. swan Wittcnbcrg, Frank Wainwright ana Harry
Borden. The body was lihen % Mount fI1'pc't cd1
deposited In a receiving vault.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
FOR FREE MUSICAL TRAINING IN BROOKLYN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
TO the Editor of The Tribune

eir. I pofirod in The Tribune Of January 90 tho
oh.crvafon, Of Charles lu>lec PaIdee, in regard 10
tbo National Conservatory Of Music of America. ne
noah. of thc above institution as specially worthy OF
uubi.c support but is it any more deserving IMAM
'rotbar of similar kind The scheme which Is beng
carried ont for the foundation Of a good niuSicdi
school in Eroolyn for the purpose of assisting would
be musicians is 10 my mind far more Wor ny eh'r-
nri,e some Of the leading ladies in BROOKLYN haVe
taken up the idea. which, If successful VIII nave inc
blessings OF many discouraged and soreN trieo
strdens Of music who are anxious 10 push up ana
,,a.h cvop = level where they can become good
teachers good players, composers. etc, at least can
H., co,,nc,eut 10 assist themselves in whatever line
their taste runs in music God speed the "orherS
for hat end ,..,
rvuit, may desire can already be obtained mere al
home. provided lie or she has the means 10 paw ior
t,i,ion. What is necdd i, free musical lnsutu-
tio, c,rrvinc out in the matter of music the same
.r.t.,n a, do Cooper Institute New-lork, or
,Lo Youn- Womcn's Christian Association In other
limos. which will give all chnnce-the n'"
and moor alike-n their studies. WHY = music cA-
,lndcd from the above named institutions! j. II any
more extensive than art ! have not '""hd II So
,f,,v of our young people attending tAe'e lAstitu'
inns are obliged to study art and be thankful though
ir pfercnce i, strongly in favor OF music, thereby
,,,Liur their lives unsatisfactory 10 themselves, D.,
rhc New England Conservatory oi Io,,"n haI - :,
Nr.f.1I Herald which gives rs iliurlhatoh uuO,
ttr Ii.b, dun,, in musical matters ana seems 10 @ De
pretty well posted on foreign music ana wv,
~ r,,. rll Affair, in other ciie,. Bat ,he musicians
of C,otiam and its sister ciy have - ma , on tc
Jevofc a c1limn or TWO for our bcncht' DIT az INC
same time. do not get from llai me r,al i''q o.,
t.,hnirll information that the mu,lcla's hcu, II Il
,c rusiclI school could De Instituted musical paper
rouH also he established and put into the hands 0i
.,',r, f,u.i, lover brooklyn. heretofore in al
amor br,nche, viii not be long now in gra-pnS TINS
J.a and il viii vet have Of the foremost ana most
c"I I,--i.LIyT7 Ian nG 1901. LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
THE ARGUMENT FOR An ELEVATED BELT LINE
Il d he Ealtnr Of I lie TIL hmne.

THE AEGt' MENT FOR An ELEF AibD BELL Line
TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: The communication from W. il. $. on RAPID
transit wherein he aludes to III, Pennsylvania Rail-
roads rapid construction Of their line in Jersey CIV
and suggests four-track road in WcsSt.. In ms
city, &C., is in the lire Of thought presented to tho
first Loari of Directors of the Gilbert Elevated Road.
which was by a wire cable on Grenwlchst M
that time David Dows, L. F. Tracy and others were
interest ed and it was TO them that the ldea OF
structure of masonry completely betting the city was
submtted-a structure broad enough for SIX tracks.
the ou'e er for freight, with suitable slides at every
pier. into which freight could be rapidly d's-
charged the centre tracks for special express
trains and lie inner track for local trains stopping AT
all stations. From The principal belt line on the
river shorter lines connecting across town were 10
be built say at distances of quarter Of mile
apart and at greater distances where the population
less. -, -, A., ,,,o
River with all the sulfaCe lines would expedite travel
m IN, ioas pos. ijlc expense. The cost of such
line would be inconsdeTable compared with
tunnel when il, utility for all purposes Is considered
And il /, presented now a worthy OF consdcra
lion while rapid transit is 50 much ne ,ded. ). +. IT,
New York, Jan. 2o, loJl.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
Az INCIDENT RECALLED BY MR.. WINDOWS
DEATH.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: One lovely morning last autumn observed
tbree striking ooklng men standing together on TIE
pazza of the Mansion House. in Wiillamsown' Mass
They were all of stawart build. of full habit ana ap
parently all in the enjoyment OF vigorous health They
ver, Colonel \. d. Bullock, Of Cincinnati Dr. Z. L'
lIubbeIl Of WilliamstoTn, and secretary Nlhdom'
Within four months they have died in the oFder iahled
~ tho same disease two of them while at the dinner
t1ble and thc other DR.. ilubbcll Just Iier haNing
withdrawn from II. The coincidence l. TO glt worthy
" -, ,ntion ~ SPECTATOR.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
GovrRyOR HILLS ROAD REFORM CRITICISED.

GOVERNOR HILLS NOtD RLIbI'h ' M A4'A''A@N
To the Editor Of he TIL bunc
Sir: The satisfaction feel at the announcements
that onr state debt is nearly paid OIL vanl'hc' As we
read Of the Governors gigantic road making scheme
tIo carving ont Of which will run orr state In debt
for untold millions large that he does not estimate
II INT SAYS the cost would be great There are t"o
urooo. tln, for the taxpayers TO consider;
First-If Il costs our state S25,o0o,00o. T. build
st 600 600 CAPITOL what would it cost to buy right
~ wav build bridges. and macadaml2c 1000 miles oi
road cr5sswi,e through each county IN our state
,ccoud-If it costs %2500OOD annually 10 Keep 400
mile. of canal In repair how much will cost to keep
hc bridges and 5000 miles of mdcaGamized road III
gcpuirl
In addition to the large Increase of taxes farmers
,yonld have to pay. they would have 70 pay much
bicr WAGES for their help as IL would take thousands
- mon from farm work and put them 70 work at
road making aud as they would probably work eight
hou,. a dov the farmers would have an "obJect les
son , differing somewhat from the one pictured ont
tv ,bc Governor, Of seeing men working elSht houiS
q day While they have TO work twelve to fourtech
bour, 4 d;iy to earn money to pay taxes. The Coy
cfnor says 4" the condition Of our highways Is as
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
INTELLIGENCE OF THE NAVY.

Washington Feb. 4.-EnsignS Frank NarbF' ~ -
Robertson and william B. Franklin have been olu''0
49, ,.,,norary duty aboard the Newark: Ensign L. T.
par+,lette 10 the Concord. February 10. Lieutenant
4 w Grant has been detached from duty con"'
with the electric lighting ships, February . anu "''.
ordered 10 the Concord February 10; First Licuo''''
". p Biddle, Marine Corps, from the awa'a''' ""D ~
ordered 10 report 10 the colonel conmad'. ,er a
DDS Lieutenant William H. Fullam has been 4i,
20 temporary duty In the Navy Department i IN
Warbury Johnston duty in the office OF Na''i IN
felliCenCe
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

graceful, Then he had better take the cars. We
have travelled to considerable extent over the roads
of the Eastern and Western states and we venture TO
say that the roads OF the Empire state compare favor
ably with the roads Of any Of her sister states ana
in towns where taking care OF the roads by the Com.
missioner of Highways is done by using the modern
road machines, the Iolds being put in r.'e cen.
dition. The farmers do not want any sumptuary
road laws they want more Capitalization of
power in the hands Of our Executive They want
no more state debt. HAlsEED.
MllbrOok, y. " Jan. %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
yoRvaL SCHOOL cOMMEyCEMEyr

Kingston, y. y, Feb. (Spccialj-rhe eighth com
mcnccmcnt exercises Of the State Normal and Train
ing School at New PaltZ held in the Reformed
Church I'm that village last night. IN the presence ot 4
large audience. The following compose the GF"i"''
ing class: Carrie q. Anderson and Mary !. Parsons
~ RosendaIc: Margaret = Bowman, of Flushing; Ill
liam Filmcr Of Baldvins Mary f. Hull, of Liberty
Harriet johnson. Of New Pa!tZ; Jennie NJ rage =, 81
Wurts sOro: Lillian sherwood. Of lnghanit0n cora r..
Wheeler, OF Ealdwin's; John '. oiI!ctt' vi i"''""'
Vol.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

HREVOORT-Charlcs T. Mayer, presldeht OF the balA'
more and Ohio Railroad Company flfi III ANr.NOH
g." senate, Joseph f. Mcdonald OF Indiana Rear-Admira
Daniel Ammen U. S. Navy Stevenson Burke OF Cleve-
land and Christopher l.. Magec OF Pittsburg "iLsEf
w and Mrs Russell B Harrison, ana MI ana MIS-
J. H. Mckee, d Indianapolis "h"N A
% ,,a,,,,oro GRAND USION-EXGOvernOr Joha J..
81 John. of Kansas MURRAY HILl-Generai Amasa D.
parker Of Albany, and J. J. c. Aboolt OF Mohtrea.'
81 DENIS-Bishop Francis NJ white OF hlchmoha'
Va yICTORIA-Wliam Henry Chhord ana fhhp he"'
BROWN OF Portland, Me.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
rrRr yysrRAyCE COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Waterloo Iowa, Feb. 4.-Thc Citizens Mutual f1re
Insurance Company of this city has made an assign
ment. The liabilities are about $4,000 and inc
ass.ts. made up Of premium notes. will be about
s,7o 600. The company was organized about fQnr
wears ago by Ex-Governor Buren, X. sherman Nv
IVA, tbe ure, dent and has directed the managemcnt
". tho tompany since IL was organized James
Uhormap n brother OF the Governor, Is the assignee.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
UoB1Ds SWIMMING RECORD BEoBES.

w. C. Johnson the champion amateur 100 yards SWIM
NOR OF America broke the Jrd'~ record fo 100 Zee, IN wv
Manhattan Athletic Clubs swimming tank last night s
had ,o trials I'm the first trial he succedef IN co'ers
the distance in 20 ID seconds and the second ta IN "
s,coods The best on record heretofore was heiu W
,or the English CHAMP lion, time 2O seconds Johnson
was slow in starting, losing at least one 'eOonD'
-. ,o.,. = {, Hughes George 4. Avery and A. c.
palmer starter Harry Pike; referee W. DEF DostwisX
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Nearly 100 cloak contractors met in Liberty nan -.
Fast Houston-st., yestertny, and de.idcd !" s- -,
mi. was done and at noon yesterday over 1Ooo coA
makers were forced to quit and the sho.' VI '"
contractors closed. -, ,bo
At meeting OF the Building Iraae oo. untons
Central Labor Union last night the piA'SN'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
rBE ILLINOIS sEYATORsHIP.

Springfield, Ill., Feb. 4.-Repre.en'a',,sso ,s toInt As.
one OF the Farmers, being absent from ''S M. Farmer
semby on account of illness to-day 'he ~ voting
members and the Republicans refraincd IRON,
no, s.o, ~t tcr senator and Us no quorum reSne'
the Assembly adjourned till tomorrow. .is morn.
The Republican Steering Committee met '''''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
MAY CALL TO DIR. HEBER NEWTON.

Chicago, Feb. (SpcciaD-Ihe Trustees oi inc 'n"
of the Messiah nothing dauntcd by the refusal "i ~
SAVAGE Of Boston, to become their pastor, are dia-
cu..inc Dr. Heller Newton, Of Ncw-Nort, as II pos
siblc candidate. action in the matter VIII w
tureu
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
N,rrRE AND ART WELL UNITED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: cannot resist the impulse to extend my con.
,,r,tuatlons Cor that sketch CT Tom Ryders Child'
The perfection of art and nature seem combined - Ii
No. 3l6 Lexlngtonayc., Feb. /, 1'ol.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
no CONSIDER TIE CASE OF sENAToRs.

10 CONSIDER THE CASE VI II - IJeh
Captaln F. IL. McNamee, president Vi 'o, moot
American Republican Club, has eaheu q - No 30
s lor sa.tu'y tEe action on the conduct of those
Sa" senators who refused support the Fed
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
prpr-pIJcANs ORGANIZE THE LEVY COURT

Wilmington, Dell Feb. (speclai'Iin @on,t
Levy Court organized at the Newcastle Ooun" tniot
House Yesterday morning The democrats ,'
every kind of rickery they knew OF TO s.%p 'ao pnr
of the court into the hands OF inc ,ae, voven.
thev failed and the verdict of the people RS'
sS ta aTairs Of the county had been improperly
Conducted @ was carried out today It's nn first a'G ,Io
was to appoint committee Of five TO endnG Hf 4ne poor
hooks Of the old Levy Court and Trustees Vi "'0
and revelations expected. 49,. .o,or,o was de
The latest phase Of the Democ'e'o anidavit by
veloped yesterday in the puohca'on nohIic,n mem
hsrs ~ tbn Lew Court who swoe ta, ThNmd5 GS bq pI
ton notary public Of Town,enG Gs Seat in the Levy
Cm,rt II he had resigned Governor ia d that party
appoint a Democrat 10 The vaCanGy; sSn an declined the
proposition and when his would be Pui, hcir action
from their shaking up they may explain Ooi' 'N''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

ing to consider the proposition from the Farmers to
Join forces with them in voting for Streeter Moore
Taubeneck, Farmers candidate for United States
ator No decision was reached
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
domestic GituItions tUdnte3
Females.

Females.
nApIORMAID or CHAMBERMAID.-
1 By Young swedish eiri, spe aking Ing
nsb. as pailormaid will assist WITH wdlt'
ing and chambc rwork; best personal refer.
encos; city or country. Ca!! or dourvss o''
itn.ave.. between .oth ard -oth SIS.
SEAMSTREss and .CHAMBERMAID;;I.,
> By an English girl. Address H. loi
East 27th-st., near 3d-aNe.
S,EAMsTRESS.- a competent person /;
= WILLING 20 ~ sist with chanborwork best
rc.crence. Adde'S J. D., Jog West
45d.st
ITUATION wanted as upstairs girl :
- years references. Call or ADDRESS MISS
KELLY, $50 2daye. ring times.
n I-STNIi:S wORK.-By respectable
| German girl. Address FRIEDEklCH,
2.ioS lS5th.st
w ANTED.-By a lady Of m.ddle>-r a
w position a. matron OF hospitdi or
church home; 10 years, Slps,., cNper.ismvI ,dnsIy Aa.
d es, A. e.. Box %. $50 East l22tn-se: -
AZ XITKfSSs.-First.class COMPETENT TO
w take charge OF parlor fo0r, years city
references. {. o.. Box 20, Tribune Uptown
once. 1898 Broadway.
lU ATTRESs.-By neat North iermae
w Protestant, with reference eAceiien'
Az Az AIau, IhosrdIne house. li9 East l2th.st,
between Sd and 4th aves. --
,xyNTVKf>,S. a respectable Swedish
w yrl: best city references. Oall -ol
East 35sh-st.. ring 80 bel.
xxr AITRFSS.- a young. girl; under
w -tands her work thoroughly can tlhe
A bnLers place best city and country rel
srepees, Call or apply 357 4th-aye.. be-
tuean 18th aAd 2oth sta
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
ALLIANCE MEN FOR FREE COINAGE,

REPORT OF 4 COMMITTEE or PRESIDENTS OF
STATE OEGANIZATIONs.
Washington. Feb. 4.-ihe presidents "i Inc H'd'e '"
ca,iz,,ion, Of the National Famcrs' Alliance met TN
morning l. fJrmu ate certain measures u De Pie9et'
to Congress, and to map out some feasible pan l'r u'
,atinr tbc literature Of the council for cducdlIoh'
,urp,.e, The meeting was calied u oiuo' "' ~
O'Clock. with President Polk in the chaF' feple,
tvcs Of the following states heinF present N"-''''
MARYLAND south CarJlna, North 'aroHhd lelI'0H0
mississippi kansas and Pennsylvania. Inc ""' o"9
ne,, transacted this morning WAS u'e appointment
q coInmittc or silver legislation
Al the evening session the Commit &c OH '"No'
1erslaiion submitted report urging upon NoN9'
IN. demand heretofore made by the NduoIdl f"i"''i
Auia,ce and Industrial Union for thc free coinage o
silv,r upon the snns terms ana cohiluohs tIa' eoi'
& now coined The report further says we sNo
,,,n...ion IN the hope that The Frea Coinage Dl
,tich ua-.ed nc senate during the present 9e7sio"
and is now being considered IN inc Conlhi'''o0 n
Cojnace Weights and Measures OF Ihe il'uso ',i ~
-, o.d;Iv reoor ed and enacted into law VIVA
nronor RESPECT and d,fcrcnce 10 our feP'cse'd'i'0
On N. committee in the House. we say thaI any
On 4. nduIv DELAY a report on that bill 50 as
=. ,-o,..nt action thereon by the House IN uIj
tew remaining days Of this Congress VIII Hoii'
and will receive Ill further cohurhIn"'ion ~ ~,
farmers and laborers Of this country we 'd'e W'Vy
,. years for the simple justice OF having botl uho
cions metals restored 10 free coinage, ana hercoS
soIao orr determination 10 press the light on ula
line ur4u thi, relief is accorded to the laDorihs anu
producng masses of Nation and to hod ieSpol,,i
HE the men. irrespective of party VINO oos'rurt .,
enactment Of the just measure so strongly ueil''u7O
nv the laboring classes Of all parue7'
The council will endeavor TO obtain he"Ils po
A., uo,ee Committee on Coinage tomorrow anu
g. ,h,s be accorded it the report of the Committee Oh
silver LEGISLATION will be preseh'en' .,,
The Committee Demands has under , aan
IN. sub Treasury proposition and the land loan pnn
There is a strong sentiment in thc counci ,'aV 'l
Ioueo Committee on Ways and Means sioaiu liz acpc av
~ the 0use the SubTreasuTy BILL so uiaU .V v,nir
be discussion of it, provisions Ter Ine ~" Who are op-
nosed II idea.