davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
prp11c INSPECTION FOR STREET CLEANERS

EdltOr OF ne
Sir: To-day / watched gang of street sweeperS "e
work on a crossing There were several oil ulel' anu
one who seemed to be the foreman stood OH tc Su0
walk with his hands in his pockets ana an hr Vi
general Indifference The slowness Win WHICH u'c
brooms were pushed, and the large amount oI ulr'
,ef I'm their tracks; the time spent III awaiting o'e
massage Of vehicles and pedestrians, In Whipping oi
ClovedJ hands, and In wiping noses. all lea h
tho conclusion that two dollars day WIS pau io'
tip,e rather than for labor Onc energetic man coui
bav, cleaned the crossing better In hall the uhe' DC
c.use man IS given place laborer, or appointed 10
nuhlic office I'm exchange for his VOTE Is there any
o.sr why he should not do his work weHl Inc
succe,s Of a manufacturer depends upon DIS a'ten'o,'
n details The fraction of cent saVeh Dy e''n
~ his enployes means much per cent gam 10 MINI
and careless or faulty custom OF his empoSes ihe'i'
so much los, 10 him. In the work The cltlLehS arc
,he hest INSPECTORS and facilities "nld be GNel
Than, 10 correct bad work The Commis sioner starui
in we'll nv compelling each labOrer 10 wear mum
harcd badge: but mluchllN not one can rM l,1sc
had ,rs cycn when sccI-unlc,, they come Witln noe
- rkinc distance. II each gang were provided WIN a
number larc, enough to be read at ZOO leet, ana II
citizens were Invited complain Of incompetent wOrh
giving time and place and NUMBER Oh the Sas' ''se
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
HE WANTS TO KNOW. YOU KNOW.
But SOMEHOW OR OTHER HE CAN'T GET THINGS
QUITE STRAIGHT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Having at one time. some five years ago. been
quite a politlcian-in fact. having been q that time
chairman and quorum in an Appropriations Com
mttcc at Albany, for which wa' persuaded to move
to Auburn. where lost track Of polite, somewhat
my old anxcy to min gle in affairs Of state has taken
possession OF me, and | wish 10 ask you few aue'
tons which shall stra-hten matters ont little in my
somewhat bocloudcd c'rcbellum. and for your kindly
answer wish here TO extend my thanha-no, AdVihS
much else to extend.
law, ,n a chance clipping from one of the papers
that Ell Mcknight read Mckinley Nlll Just aN AL
lndcxing would-had got all mixed up with Bismarck
about The seal bUtchcrics in Darkest mississippi
How did il come out and who lost his ante
About the same time Mr. Blaine had tilt with
Mr.. Parnen a, % whether Tin plates should be used
for convict, exclusively in the United states, OF
whether oklahoma should share IN their use' To
what decision thi, brought
Vas Mr. Gladstone successful with his brewery
tla- he bought Of Governor -. John, or not. IL
may strike YOU that brcwcrlc> and politics are some
what foreign subjects. but af cr ALL they are Outlines
more intimately connec'cd than many ot Us are
aware.
Wa, General Booth successful in operating The
Fare, biI in the Ucarrowwa country And what be
c,mo of Henry VI. Stancys mission to Tie oG''
lalla,l Did he get them no to catch any lalt Wi'mh
nine maritime leagues II Oconomo"oc, or nor c,
wa, the free coinage Of alunliua. AT Mount 'afWcl
Illinois. "A success or wcrc The bricks TOO heaVN u"
GO through the machine! Did senator S'cWHr' ny, NY
inr machine swOOp down on the Alliance ulh' Wlhlc
thev were having their ghost dances And what "crc
the caSudlie, ~ - . ., ,,,r
Did thc Conference Commit 90 ever come 10 anv
Jennie understanding with Cardinal Talmagc on thc
revision of the creed Is, ch,,d
I do not wish to tax yOu unnecessarily. Shouh
Won ,c III to give me few pointers on ihcs' subjects
and place me once more on the road 10 a corr. ,
md Standing of these matters, | have many. many
Lundreds Of question, that | shall take plStsurr III
t'',,',, you answer QUE BECK.
H"NWn1ter ,i'1 Park Florida. Jan. Il. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
HEALTH AND HEALING.

TO the Editor of The Trihnnc
Sir: | observe thai saniiarium' Is ofeh u>cu III
49,, . ..a,,tor,un, Please givo us something
positive I'm the matter.
New York, Jan. 26 1901.
lSanitarium ani sanatorium are noth @oo''
words often used synonymously, but really o'
different. though allied, meanings. Nall'ari''i.
is derived from the Latin Sanitas, heaith' ana
means place of health, a health retreat spot
where correct sanitary conditions prevail H'"'-
torum is derived from the low or late L"iIi
sanatorins. which in turn comes from the L"iI
sano. sanarc, 70 heal, and means place oi
healing. A curative retreat, spot where ac'l'c
hcalth-rcstoring conditions prevail. The torm'r'
in brief. is hygicnic or prophylactic; the Iatter
thcrapeutc. The same distinction is to ne oo-
served between sanitary and sanatory.-Ed'j
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
THE OUTLOOK IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

ro the Editor Of The TIL un O.
S,. your article i'm to-day's paper referring to mo
+ optroIv without foundation. am not the agent ~
the Honduras Government, am not buying arms mer'
cbandise or munitions of for that republic nor
am I engaged in recruiting men for the honduras
army
Mr. Falkenberg. whose letter yon publish came I'd
mo with letter, Of recommendation and stated that he
ai or,nlovncnt in his line in some Of the republics
OF central America without specifying any particular
onr and entirely on his recommendations lndofsed
hi, letter IN u general way. ~. A..
Nv hto,t iuformqtiop from iioEduras l. hat the
situation hcre i, entirely peaceful. and an my advccs
Ame,ic, NJ. L. AGU ILERA.
New-York, Jan. 30, 1s9ls
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
THE SOUTH DAKOTA SENAroE>Hlr.

Pierre : d. Jan. 3O.-Thi, morning Mr.. Tcrt,
offered A resolution that Nbt and not Olc~on should
r.t tc scat 81 Eo,c a, Ait lad received the -cc,
vote of all the contestants, and already two Who re-
ccvcd a smaller vot" that Abt had been seated. Ihe
motion Wa, tabled and Ol,,ou sworn In.
Mr. Walker chairman OF tho special Bribery Com
mi,fce made "A report, but the time for the Joint
ion wa, near and the reading went over. TIL"
report contain, the testimony ~ Representatives.
Chri >tcn,cn Dahlcr Walker stevens ~ Marh"ll; ;
Kelly of Moody and Hall Christensen testified that
Clark Roarpaurh offered him 500 to vut" ln favor ~
the Brown County contestant Dallor testified tirt
Dr. W l. Brown. Of the Nau.t"n Agency. Offered him
ANYTHING he wanted In the shape of money an "i''
II he would vote for Moody. Walker testified that
Ben Harvey offered him any ytiing hc wanted % h'
would vote with the Republican, organizations
stevens said Clark Eoarpnush offered him a rl.oo
place II he would act with the Republicans. Kelly
of Moody. dcpo-cd that man named Wclch had al
preached him thc street, and aid lie would pay
him or 90 and get him ~ 900 If he would vote Tor
Moody and also for retaining the Lawrence County
conc,tcc, Hall. of sully Gicpublican. testified thnt
james Erwin. Democrat. AT the beginning oi tle
session offered him $1,000 II he would stay o ol the
Republican caucus.
ON the fifteenth Joint ballot. 10 voting Moody got
30 Trpp, - Melville. 20; seward. -. tro'r' J.;
Campbell g; Harden. :; Ginor, Mccitc. kN!r a.w
WInsOw . each; Fowler, 1; King. >. NlrrlhI' :
Pcklcr, Others scattering. The Assembly tlch du
IOurncd.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
ILL-VENTILATED ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
A BRITT SH SURGEON OK DANGERS TO HEALTH
AND THE RESISTANCE To REFORM
BY SHIPOWNERS.
To tha Fhitnr nf Thn Trihnne

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This important subject has Just been brought
afrsh before the American public according 10 New
York telegram published in our Liverpool papers
yesterday stating that saloon passenger had brought
an action against an old experienced British com
pany for serious injury to his health through the faulty
ventilation Of his ,ateroom upon the outward passage
recently TO New York and claiming 10000 damages
ship sanirarins I'm England growing weary Of point
ing out 20 shpOwners the defective sanitation OF the
older boats and believe the remedy must come
through agitation and remOnstrance on the American
side. The result of my own practical experience
gained I'm thi, class Of passenger ships. whilst holding
the official place OF medical officer on board during
eight years ending 1--9, have been laid before the
medical profession home and in the United states.
and all convinced that there is practically no sani
ary adyise- on board in the British Atlantic passenger
trade; that the ship surgeon is a mere puppet In the
hand, of the steamship managers. with no lucus stand.
liable T. Iii m,,al at the termination Of voyage
should he dare to carry the sanitary duties required
of him by Her Majesty> Board II Trade rgi.
in INV NV pamphlet The ships surgeon Of Today"
The manager of one OF the most eNpefenced Manus
lines forbGs his surgeons, In an ocal order puDshed
in la-j copy handed % me ip le-9 on board - =
Of which ! medical officer Ia clarge T. rrpott
uP5n , the ,,G oi G Wga T h natural an E result Tic
Storage EaS,ongers not prevented from sltuhS
the fresh air was supposed 10 ma IL chei met 10 .h .o
cabins between decks. And further pointed out ING
fact i'm lay and professional papers that 10 my pere0a,
knowledge during the last four years the Liverpool
officials of the Board Of Pade have closed their eyes
TO the omissions of these vastly important subjects the
ships ventilation and the complaints Of emerants,
from the Official reports Of the SHIPS surgeons 10 ihe
sand board. why do not The American traveller,
assert their right and no longer tamely submit TO be
deprived Of the e, air and ventilation they have pald
for their blood slowly poisoned on these very slow
passages bv the microbes Of cOnsumptive fellow pas
.eng,rs and by sundy other diseased germs swarmln.
I'm the stagnant pherc O their stuhy statcoOms
Would not a few .IOOOO trials have a salutary cfecs
upon the,e old IA, hioned Old World shipowncr,
CHARLES HENRY LEEf. f. X. {. ;. Eng,
late SurSeon-MaiOr British Army.
Seaf0rth. Liverpool. JAN =, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
,r,y1pr1,rlNG TA,TBoG-XD RATES.

Kan-a, cts. Jan ao.-iuothcr strong complaint !,
being made al thl, point a-tlnst the manipulation OF
ca,tbound rates thr,-h -ondng freight by the longer
lines, The trouble nri-c- from shipments of packing
house product. ca, from kaua, city. IL j. said that
the bun. of the meat shipment, east are going over
tho Indiana Inoi, and IoNa ruld. The line Is ll9
mile, long and runs from Strrator 10 North Judson and
Knox. The road j., given certain percentage, at both
ends. and IL said that rate, can be cut g figure
that /, a strong udu,cWcnt for shippers The santa
Fc burlington and Alton are said 10 De- sending over
TIE Illno,. Indiana and Iowa and Icaping the
benefit, Of the cat, made by that road The other
line, threaten retaliation.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
RATES oy PEACHES FROM DELAWARE TO BOSTON.

RATES bN PEACHES FROM DELAN NRt " b'Nl'N'
Washington. Jan. aO.-Thc Interstate Commerce
Comm.,- on. in an opinion ly Commissioner Neazey
l- announced it, decision Of the of the Boston
Fruit and Prriucc Exchange against the New-fork
aud New England Halrold Cpfip,uy. the Central Rail
rod 81 Ncw Jersey. the Lchigh Valley Railroad Com
plny and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In favor
of the complainant The case involves the reasonable
me-, ~ the rate peaches In carloads. which IS now
$40 per carload of 10000 pound, from Wyoming,
Dell T. Boston. and the decision Is that the rate j.
go - greater than it should be- Other points OF
the decision relate t. the construction OF the first
section II Oh" Interstate Commerce law and the
meaning Of tho worl- common control. management
or arriuscmcnt.' The principle j, also laid down
that contract, and tlrih- flied with the commission
a. required by laW. may hr considered ~ a cd~",
although not specifically introduced IL evidence on
the hearing. 10 also held that commercial bodies,
Ike the Boston Fruit ami Prolu'" ENchincc may
maintain complaints before the commission. although
having no p"cuN1rN interest a. an dNsplatl"h III INC
result Of the pr0rc"du-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
,RANA AND TIE RAILROADS.

MONTGOMERY Ala. Jan. 3O.-The House Committee
on Common Carriers, after weeks of Investigations
voted unanimously last night to make an adverse re-
port bill to give mandatory powers 10 the Aao"a
state Railroad Commissioners The railroad companies
have taken great interest in defeating this bill and have
brought before the committee their ablcst counsel
MANAGERS and agents. Five hundred miles or railway
are nOE under construction in Alabama ana IL - DC
lcvcd that the disposition of the Alabama Legislature
as shown in II, action Yesterday. will stimulate bOtn
capital and labor in the development OF the state
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
{ NT-Iv TpFrGITT T. ATE PROBLEM

Chicago Jan 30 (>pecian.-Cenral traffic lines are
puzzled over a new problem. Nearly all the vast
quantity If zinc manufactured in Mis- 'our goes 70 the
>rtholrd the river, the twenty innocent rail rate
being pIohiiltvr II IS acknowledged that twenty
five cent rate would hc paying onc and would take
nearly the entire output. II /, consequently proposed
ly the Toledo. II. Louis and kairaS city road 10
make twenty fv v'-ccnt rate from II. Louis TO the
-cablarI The gain would hc large one to the roads
inter. sled. hut 10 has hardly received majority Of
Affirmative votes "a" reason FOR opposition being the
bad moral effect II any reduction IN rates.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
OLIVER r. Johnson.

ryphoid pneumonia Yesterday carried on one o' oe
hes,nown o9r-incn in the country, an entu'l''"o '
q, amateur sports. Oliver r. johnson. MI Johnson hau
- u,Ariog for some time and ho died at his home In
peront.ayc Wet New Brighton Staten lslanu Ne'"Iu'N
naming lie WAS welp~scrvcd man Of about IorV
wear. and was Of athletic proportions being SIN Ice' III
height and Weighing 100 pounds.
M I.,n.on was well and favorably known by oar'-
men all over the country and one OF the fouF'oared
,er. Of the Atalanta aud Bcyerwick boat CLUBS "hen
those crews held the championships of lot anu roo
~, I,in.on wa. a member Of the NcwYork Athletic Club
I , also treasurer Of the Staten Island Athletic Club
a. the time Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
JOB MALE.

Job Male cx-Mayor of Plalnheid. ~ J'' dicd on
Thursday uaght at his home in Plainheld. on sun
da, bo Wa stricken with Inflammation OF the bowels
and death came quickly. Mr. Male was Planhed'N
first Mayor lie served five terms. the las OF which
Icing when he was over eighty years old. lie was
founder Of the Job Male Public Library and the job
Male Art Gallery. in Plainiield.
Mr. Male was born in somersetshlre England ID
1sOs. In 1916 his father brought him 10 TINS
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
nr.or,r1ny crx.rrlxo cANrEoN pEFENrED.

Ilarri ,burg Penn. Jan. Co resolution WAS '"''''
today in the House c0ndcnning senator tamc''u
course on the silver question and the Election b. and
,oIInc upon him to adhere closer 10 hi party ana
marty principles else resign from the United states
senate Immediately after the reading Of the ic'olr-
tinn "A motion wa- made and seconded - lay II upon
the table The Speaker. however. decided That a IN"
resolution hal not been read Second time, Wa not
vc, before m" House. Ou the question Of reading fr
.c.nlutlon a Second time the nav, "crr 81" dr'idrly
II the majority that Representative Ihomp,. u, "hp
had offered it. allowed IT to drop
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
INDIANS AND THE BALLOT.

To INC EditOr OF TIC TT y HH"'
sir: Your c,pOndent in todays paper WV"
signs herself =" Woman'' goes 10 INC l''' W wv
.,,Io yrben shc SAYS: Could the Indians have
t, an might lie peace., II from the beginning the
Indians could have been encouraged TO take iand IN
snyeralty" and could have been allowed 70 VOC , on
an educational basis, Instead oi bels ien.c - @ maii
ovilization by law there would now be very sInan
indian question An unrepresentcd class !, a%ays s
wronged and the indians are douDf .i,'l III hn,ches
hayinc their best frends-the women IN the cHuiNhc
aiso belong to disfrancbiSed class In my a, ea,
perience most men think the sooner te ihi h tee
10 better. so those having the power 10 nave Jus"o
witch brings peace) done them have ieft tena !"
the tender mercies Of selfish ,Iadsrn a,o
Fast Orange, Jan. 2G, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

country. so-tns III New-l ORA. Inc nrsJ WORK Oh 'ho
lad was TO take charge OF toll gate over the hacheh-
sack River. lie afterwaM served an apprenticeship
In several trade, and finally became "A carpenter ana
contnc or III Jersey City. where n laid me iounua
uOn OF the fortune which he attained MI iaIe
settled in Plalnfield in l-67 In company with Evan
Jones he founded the city. which now IS one OF & te
most prosperous In Central New Jersey. ne O'liU
up great sections OF unnproved property and thronsh
this channel Of real estate speculation became
wealthy
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
TO ErIIp ALryE INTO CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 30 Dop"ciah.-Thc report, which were
in circulation some time ago 10 the effect that the
Chicago and West Michigan road had determined TO
build 4 line of It, own into Chicago a. to be
entirely Independent of the Michigan Central have
been revived II d, said that the right OF way from
New Buffalo. Mich, To Hammond, Ind, has been pur
chased. At Hammond the Chicago and West Michigan
Wa, connected with the Western Indiana, over which
road IL ha, secured a right 0f way. II i said tha.
the work OF construction will be begun at an early
day.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT IN NEwJEE~EY


Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 80 ,~pcciall.-Tlc Denocrano
leaders thoroughly alarmed over the attitude ~
sumcd by the most influential Democratic mcmirr' 4"
the senate and Assembly with pect tO the slate Tor
state Controller; and they ~ longer speak with cIh
hdcncc TO The outcome of the CluCua to bc h'd ~
the state House next Monday night. When 1t ir''
became known that there detection among th'
members Of the Legislature and that they had deter
mined not to submit t. dictatlon from the leaders ne
latter made light of the situation They now ma tH"
the revolt started in Hudson County extends to tho
cural counties and that the conspiracy, If such II can
be called, to defeat the Office filling programme q" ul
bosses /, strong enough o do its work. The Claims
Of Hudson the organization OF the Legislature "cro
treated with scorn, and Mr. MuliOnc's candidacy fjr io
Spcakership laughed at. Now that the Democrats
have an overwhelming majority in the Legislature ana
need no support from Hudson. II was considered sue
To deal out the patronage without consulting her mem
bcrs. The latter tIcrcupOn began the movement !"
bak General 1leppcnhcmcT, VINO l. "a HUDSON i'ai,
hand glove with the leaders, and dc-lroI' oi w
COntrocrship. To knock HIM out, they asicru -
back jeremiah H. Clcvcllnd OF jersey Cliy, for Htlo
Treasurer Clcvelaud's success would max" IL III rn'
possible for IIcppcnlcmcr To get the other Ollie h
leaders have held several conferences touching uIi
developments. but far have not been able 10 VIZ
over auv Of the kickcr,n The latter have 30 No'H
out of As and parcel out the Offices as they
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
CLOSE OF THE DE HAAS SALE.

The second and last days sale OF the DE iiaas
pictures at no 366 Fifth ave-. closed laSt eVcnI.s'
rhe hest pictures in the collection were reserved i'
the last day and brought the highest prices Ihe
bidding was brisk and sharp al the start anu coh'''F
ued so with little variation. throughout Tue evening"
rhe highest price paid last evening for one picture was
s,,-. sevoral others bringing nearly as much. The
total amount for the two ey enings was S.3,o4S'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

CHARLESBRADLAUGHD DEAD.
UNCONSCIOUS AND WITHOUT PAIN AT THE
END

PROCESSION OR RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

PROCESSION OR RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
London, Jan. 30.-Chares Bradlaugh, Member Of
Parliament for Northampton. who had been critically
i'll for time past, died at o'clock this morning.
His end quiet and peaceful. lie inscnSible
when he died. and seemed to suffer pain The i'm.
mediate of his death urenia. The funeral
Will take place Tuesday. There will be no funeral
procession, no show Of mourning and no religious
.apVf
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

the gunboat developed 3i0i529 horsepower on
her trip being 1920 horsepower In excess o
The contract requirements
Senator Doph Yesterday proposed amendment 10 the
Naval Appropriation bill. making an Appropriation :"
500 600 OF coallng ana repair station
for the OF naval vessels the Pearl hNer' ha"ai
/
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
rv.rrvsrov OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

ST. Paul Jan. O.-Edward g. Russell division super
ntcndcnt ~ the Illinois Central SAYS that lie has just
had "A consultation with President Fish relative tn
extending the road from Madison 10 Portage, distance
Of about forty miles. aud from that point 10 Mime
ap,li, and It. Paul The decision 10 build he says.
l. practically made Nr. Russell said the road would
be- built before the World, air opens.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
OBADIAH LIVERMORE.

san Francisco Jan. 80 (>pccal.-pbadah Liver
more a well-mown pioneer died to-day aitcr b'lci
illness He came Of Connecticut stock, hut was Dorm
-, western New-York whcr. his schoolmatc> were
-cc,o,ary Tracy and Thomas G. Plat. lie came -
carfornia in I-1J from New Orleans. ana edlh,N Il
fortnuc in real estate. He had charge OF many large
n,t,tos including that Of the Croker herr
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
FIFTY n,rLoTS WITHOUT RESULT.

Springfield H.. Jan. 3O.-ln Joint Assembly today
two additional ballots for United Stitc> senator wcr'
iakcn without change. " II eccm, 10 me-" said Son
ator Fuller GlcpJ. that having taken even hny
ballots now. this IS "a good time t. stop an! look
around. GauehtcrD move that the joint Assembly
adjourn tin L. O'Clock tJ-mOrruw.'
The motion prevailed by ViSa-vocc Vot'.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

Chicago. Jan. SC. \. Blair president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Chicago died suddenly last night
Of rheumatism Of the heart lie was eighty years old
Philadelphia Jan. 30.-Captlin Burrows NJ French of
NewYok schooner Minnie Guss. died yesterday
sho and exhaustion the result OF injuries received
Tuesday night, when the British Macedonia
sank his schooner OF Cape Hen!open.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
RIEIS lITCHEIELD.

Rufns utchfeld, an old resident OF BrookNn' oieu
Yesterday at no lSj schermcrhoilI-s'' lie wa Do',
=; vr1,cu Mass. in 1914 and for fity-f years had
r,c, in Brooblyn. lie was IL carpenter and builder
and amassed "a fortune which was inves'cd IN real
.state in Brooklyn and his native place lie eit a
son The funeral will be held In The Church Oi ouf
Gather on sunday.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
rorRrm-cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED,

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED
WASHINGTON JAN 3O-FOurthclass postInaslers "ero
Yesterday aprC.nncd follows; MaryiaHu-f -
McekinS, Lakesvillc.
Pennsylvana-Mrs. S. a. Warner BirneS l. ~
Morrison Brancht0n: A. LOuX. Effort.
york-A g. Kiltz Cranberry Creek; ID. u
Dicker Gardiner: 6. f. Martin, GaShills CorhefS'
Connecut-C. Page, North Kent.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
pop THE pvp,op, ALTON OF Alaska.

Washington Jan. 3O-The senate Committee on
Military Affair, to-day reported favOfably the bill i"
troduced by Mr.. MandersOn providing for the OK
ploration Of Alaska by Government officials Inc
bill approprates 500 900 to meet the expenses OF te
survey and requires that the necessary scientss pe
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

streets would be cleaned thoroughly. Those streets
which are cleancst today cleaned by private con-
tract, the citizen benefited paying from hlty cents to
a dollar month, while the Commissioner gets the
credit u. L.
NcwYOrk. JAN 10, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
NEVADA SEND. nAcK VIZ. ZONES.

Carson City, Ncv.. Jan. 3o.-In the legislature 10
dov -coatpr Jonc, rcelcct d United Il c, senator
for the fourth time. receiving - vote, ont Of 90.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
CHARLES CHAPLIN.

Paris Jan. 3o-Charle, Chaplin the French painter
and eneravcr, is dead. lie born on June s. 1928.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
MIS- THOMAS EAIL
ORITIrAHy NOTES.

Florence. Jan. 30-MEs. Ball. wife Of Thomas Bai' ue
America sculptor, died here to-day