davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Plans or 4 NEU SURFACE EOAD.
REASONS FOR SELECTING FIFTIETH AND FIFTY
EIRST SIS. As TIE ROUTE.


The Fiftietlls ST.. Astoria Ferry and Central ParA
Railroad Company is meeting with considerable oppo-
on In securing consent of property owners along
its proposed route, especially in Finleth and fn'y'
first ,ts It's reasons for selecting these streets ara
given follows:
First because between Fogyscconds and Fifty'ninth
st-a distance Of nearly mc-therc il 10 means for
crossing the city except by walking expensive special
conveyance secondly because, those streets being sixty
feet width, thought advisable TO con-
strtct but single track each. 20 as 10
leave from eleven to twelve feet OF the road
way-uSually sufficient space TO permit OF t"o ordl-
nary vehicles passing each othebetwcen the rails ana
the cubng on side Of the track Thirdly, because
there are elevated railroad stations Fitethst az three
different avenues and which there il no convey
apr Fourhy located those streets
the greatest religious bcncent and educational lnsttu'
,ons city and perhaps in tho whole country Tor
reaching which, the sides Of the city or longitudinal
road, no means available TO the masses cN>t ana IN h
element or weather those unable to Afford the A'
pensc OF special conveyance must risk injury to health
and apparel or away, be the occasion never so
grand or essential.
The company proposes to operate It's cars WIN
ele trcy on the accumuator storage principle only,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington March 1.-The following business WIS
transacted by the United States Supreme Court to-day
No o2O-Andcw J. Davis. plaintin In error, aGt. tho
Board OF County Commissioners of Silver Bow county
No .21-Andrcw J.. Davis, appellant sgt. the Boa d
OF Comm.S> toner's NJ Silver Bow County Mont
Suggestion Of death OF Andrew j. Davis, the painth IN
error and appellant herein and appearance a james A.
Talbot special administrator. etc. fled and entered
No 1.117-The United States, appellant, agt. Henry
40 ii51-The United States. appellant. ast. Samuel
No I,i52-The United States, appellant. agt. Edward
no. 1GoJ~Edward J. McDcrmott appellant. act. tn"
United State.
No l16i-The United States. appellant, agt. Robert
Barber.
no 1.2i4-The United States appellant. ACT A. J. Van
Du7ce.
The day-can for tomorrow Is; Nos. III etc, 1l7s
lG9 AS, 100, pa, 1881, 1852 1879 and 223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE MORTGAGE TO BE FoRECLoSED.

Kansas CITY March II (Special).-Ihe decision OF
>..n,,r Erl referee in the case Of the foreclosure
- the chicago. Kansas and Nebraska Road, has been
approved by Judge Caldwell, and the road VIII prop
ahIv he secured by the Rock Island The decision
+ an important one and Will result in the transfer Oh
uropcry worth S25,0O0O0O. and the wlplhS out OF
Stock worth 80 100000 held by the people OF counties
I ,rhtcb the road passes The controversy
', o,,r ,bc attempt to foreclosc the mortgage.
WIN i,e line wa, built the Rock Island advanced the
money necessary and accepted bonds in return The
Rock Island Company had issued mortgase bonds 1l
H. ro,d hearing Interest to be paid under provisions
W., ,nade The Rock Island atterward took con
tr Of the property the terms of the lease being 80
per cent of the gross earnings 10 pe pau " t"o
original stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
AIDING TO THE NEW NAVY.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NEW CRUISER
~ WILL BE A COMPANION TO THE NEW TRIPLE
SCREW WARSHIP.

~ WILL BE A COMPANION TO THE NEW TRIPLE
SCREW wARSHIP.
ro.b,ns,on. March IL Special. The Secretary OF
49,, Navy issued call today for proposals for the
= aooton protected cruiser provided by this years
-, Apnropriation bill. The Department follows
49, usual custom of inviting bids for a vessel built on
~ recruitment plans and vessel built the builders
~ The speed required by law is twenty one knots
hopr As in the Of Cruiser No IL, now building
=. cramps The cruiser for which bids now asked
A, he designated No. Is, and although the Chief
cs+,,,ctnr and Engineerin Chief have not completed
detailed scheme il IS decided to have Nos IL and ID
>, s,n,ilar construction. The Cramps are under
$50 IN complete No IL by May 10, 1903. Having
1,.n.d their contract last November. they will have
,.. wears and half to build the vessel Cruiser No.
20 mnst be finished by July l. 1898 and as the bids
s opened In June next the time Of construction is six
,onths less than that allowed TO the Cramps fol
Cruiser No L.
As stated the general scheme of No. 13 will coTrc'
snond TO that Of No 1o, better known to the reading
,uh,c perhaps the trpe-screw cruiser. These two
rsss.s then will be- Secretary Tracy in his re
not absolutely without parallel among the war
.bps OF the world" The theory is the union OF
,rncient armament, with complete protection
ca,nst ght guns, while at the same tlmo
the vessels will have the greatest speed and coal
endurance of all ships aloat. While there has been
m opportunity to test the superior efficiency Of three
orr two screws. the Department has no doubt OF te
advantage of three sets of trpe-expansion engines
drvipg as many screws. The plans were ongnaiS
u.a. BY Enginecr-inC Chief Melville and though not
.nurey new, having already been adopted on some
tbe later French vessels represent the latest advance
81 team engineering Each engine is placed IN a
nnsrate compartment and connected by a shaft WIN
ne screw-One placed amdshipS as in ordinary slnsIG
.crew vessels and two Others placed further for"diu
ons ON each side, as in twinsCrcw vessels. - y.
The secretary is greatly in favor OF TINS type vi
usrship on account Of nvulncrability to the ngue
c,ass 81 guns and ability TO steam around the WoiIu
Tithout recOalng. secretary Tracy proposes SIN SUN
shns as force capable of cXterminatng the con-
meroe Of ant country under the present CONDITIONS VI
commercial protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
c,oer or THE BIG ORCHID SHOW.

The orchid exhibition. which has attracted lovers o
eo,,, T., the Madison Square Garden for the a't hho
800, i., u,,ht Notwithstanding the bad weather
% - - 49,. -, ,,.r.,ps attended show. AZ about .
o MI the visitor, received presents Of orchids roses
tuIin. and hvacnths Mr. Morr!ssey VINO mas haa ca -
- the management Of the exhibition said to reporter Ia'
night: .Thc exhibition has far 'hlpaS''u Any "''7 -
49,, a. ,.i. CITY both lin the number Of rare
aI ..,- .,b,bits and in attendance. When one taxes
ina consideration the bad weather We have had' an a,
oo a,,ond,nc. Of 600 person, Gay j. not 30 nau "'
Al, our rcccirt. have been about @ll'Voo' INp uo'o
-. ,,i.,I ,boi,c flowers from MossTs. sicbr'cht
,,-,i.. ,..,.-e,y and to-day. The interest when inc
Lii, ,, ,,k,o aurur, well for the great chiy''nt".nu
h, ,,Iich will De held here the 1st ot Noy.Moe-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
.,..r,x copp,v AND THE CONCORD ROAD.

Concord " H.. March 12.-Austn CofDih haS eo"'
a letter to James I. Briggs, chairman Vi ''o NJ -
judiciary Committee 70 whom his recent propoSiuoi
= p, ooo 600 for the states interest in the Concord
pailr,ad ia, been referred asking the Legislature TO
do ono OF the following things: First accept the oc'
and pass the law asked for or, second submit ,uS
question TO the people at special election: ShaIl 'l'S
offer o Austin Corbn and his associates OF 4loOo"oo
for the states interest in the concord h'''r''' w
accepted substantially as made 'lu' nav '0 c.,
.b,,,. asked thc opinion Of the supreme Court
l,bo, rho STATE /, bound under the law TO pay ule
,p,erc, on tho arrears Of dividends due the Cn'0rn
Ieilrotd stockholders. and whether IL Is n9' III op
t,tinn Of tho Legislature to take ne road uS pay
Inc the interest As per the terms Of ms oner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
prAtsr FOR SPEAKER REED

At regular meeting OF the Bocmngdae Republican
Club las, night iIuand Flowers offered a resolution an.
thorizinc tho secretary John W Tocn, 10 write letter
70 cxSpcakcr Reed expressing the confidence q the club
in his rulings the Llst Congress. and conrH' h'l"3
him upon his high position IN the party The i''''u'
was seconded by General james Y OIeinr. VINO ~tl
that Mr. Ecgd lad shown tho spirit Of III" Rpno'in
p,rtv for the hf,t tine since the war. lie thought ina
Mr. Reed and Republican members Of the House TO-
served the thanks Il party The r-oGuon was car
rcd unanimously and the letter VIII BE- sent to MI Ke'd
In a few day..
The relor,, o. the secretary. the treasurer and tho
chairman Of the Executive Committee were received s'
auurOVci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Az rvcr,vGE OF rIslNESs AT KANSAS CITY.

AN EXCHANGE OF BUSINESS Al hAN'N' ~ !.
rtIr.r,. March II (>pccaD President EGan, Of the
Ctcoco Il Paul and Kansas city, says there l. eOou
foundation fr the reports that his company Ms ei'
e,ted an alliance with the Missouri Kansas ana lcAdS
,or an exchange Of business at Kansas Cll\' lIat
uch nm alliance VIII greatly benefit both lines Is ren;
conceded 1t gives the Maple Leaf the beneht OF al
exceleut trans Missouri system. one thar colicr'S
traffic from the mos, productive regions OF inc Sou'-
90, I'm tne Other hand the Maple Leaf can give
A. /. . - an euormnu. amount Of business in the
NV ~ agricultural implements, wagons: lumber &c,
which manufacturers along it, lines supply 10 the Nan
~. Indian TerLtOry and IeAA, tradc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
4 REPRIETE FOR TWO MURDERERS.
APPEALS TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT IN
rr,r,. c,.1... oil, SMrrrP An SIOCI'M.

APPEALS TAKEN TO THE SUPREME Oo'NI IN
THE CASES or SMILER AND sLOCUM
The attorneys Of Harris 4. smer and James J.
slocum the murdcrcrs who under sentence to be
killed bv electricity at sing sing In the week beginning
al midnight on sunday. secured new lease 81 lie i"r
them Yesterday. Ambrose II. Purify. for smicr. and
Gc,ree a. HOOPER, for SlOcum. applied 70 Judge La
combs, In the United states Circuit Court yesterday, for
writ. If hatcas corpus for their clients on the ground
that John r. IIcn2elman. who defended both Of them
had never been admitted to the bar ard that they had
thu, been deprived Of their constitutional right TO De-
defended bv counsel. Judge Lacombc denied both
Vrlr. but the lawyers at took appeals to the
United state, supreme Court. Their right 10 do THIS J.
STATUTORY and the Judge merely fixed March - a.
the date for the return Of the citations Issued to Warden
Brush I'm tho supreme Court The two lawyers started
for sing sing last night TO serve the citations on the
warden.
IIculelman was prominent lawyer IN the court OF
General sessions and defended number 81 murfererl
and other criminals. Among these was @hbuya Juglro'
who wa, condemned 10 death. Roger VI. sherman APP
Piled FOR writ Of habca5 corpus in his case. among the
ground, for being that Hcnzclmin had never been
admitted 10 practice Icrzclman after that time did
not appear I'm professionally again. and is slid to
have cf, the city He confessed to lawyer that the
charge against him was trre. lIcinzelman also de-
Tended Martin d. Loppy. who was convicted OF murder
In tic fir, degree and that may also be affected by
the discovery about the lawyer.
Smer killed Maggie Drany on April ,. $500. ut NO.
81 seventh ave Slocum murdered his wife at No.
III ROosevcltst. on December 81, l-o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
4 BLACK EYE FOR GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
DECISION OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT RE
TURNING THE CINCINNATI BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS TO POWER

PUBLIC WORKS TO POWER
Columbus, Ohio, March l. (cpeciaD.-The special
session Of the Legislature and the political boom for
Governor Campbells reelection came to an untimely
death to-day by the Supreme Courts decision declaring
the law unconstitutional that passed at the dlcta
ton OF the Governor to help him out OF the cincinnati
difficulty The result OF this decision returns to power
the Board of Public Works. the removal Of which cost
the Democracy Of Cincinnati 10000 votes at the last
election and this return TO Office will cause such dis
ruptiOn i'm the party's ranks that the Democracy mas
lost hopes Of success next fall.
Tonight among tie Bourbon Legislature and poll
ucians the sentiment Is universal that Governor camp
bell political factor Is dead and should retire from
the field. The air is flied with reCrmlnatons from
both factions over the great expense OF the spccla
session for nothing and the return to power OF those
Democrats whom the Governor branded as dishonest
and incompetent but the supreme Court and legislative
Investigating committee have found cause for renoV
Ing Every politician is fully impressed with the iact
that Governor Campbell has received black eye ana
virtually been put 10 sleep. but the Governor himself
does appear 10 realize the situation and briefly dS
nls., the subject that the whole afar 80 dT
Cincinnati j. concerned. lies with the lcglsIatul'
In the meantime the working Wing OF the Democracy
have their lines ont for another leader. , 4,
Cincinnati. March 1.-The members OF the bodrn ol
Public Work, attended the citing Of the uSuIrcls' ,o
Board OF Public Affair. today. il was dc'ldeu ude
III" lawful board should resume business tomorrow;
Tie act Of the Legislature abul-lhu the on Do'ru an"
creating a new the supreme Court declares ulcoH
stiiuOnal because IL IS special legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FOR CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE
THE REFORM CLUB GETTING READY FOR AN
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Tie discovery that one b. W. Holt, an agent OF
the Tariff Reform Club Of this city. is out thfousn
the state making canvass oStensiby to gather
manufacturing statistics, but in reality, some Oh ,''
Hin men believe working a Cleveland BOOM mas
stirred up considerable feeling both sides OF 'ie
factional fence IN the city Democratic clubs 'o'i
gresham John De Witt Warner, chairman OF inc
Tariff Reform Committee Of the Reform Clup' was dP'
piled to for information yesterday "a 10 Hollis ml'soh'
and made some remarkable admissions regarding tie
clubs operations in the interest of free trade.
memorandum shown to Mr.. Warner, which was
said 20 contain the Kind of facts Mr.. Holt was
looking UP in counties Ire visits and lie was ASKED
if 1t was correct
According to this Mr. Holt is getting the names OF
fine Democratic County Committees. both officers and
members: also 100 names Of prominent through
ont The county, distributed pro rata As to size ana
population. with information concerning them on the
following points POstOhce address, occupation, stand
ing (vhethcr moderately good excellent what po-
uca Office held, if any; whether active in politics.
whether they favor Cleveland or Hin in lo02
at il nv own private business answered MIR.
Warner whether this mcmOra ndum IS correct or not
Pres ,ed with a few other questions. Mr. Warner said 4:
Mr. Holt is an expert in collecting statistics. Inc
information he is getting need very much Just now
| NAV say that we would be glad 10 know all tncSo
things some Of them We know now. We have a
complete list OF all the voters in the state. their post
Office addresses and their occupations. We also know
their political affiliations. We should like TO have all
this other information. too-kow the Democratic voters
stand as to Cleveland and ll for 1907: whether tey
are for Jones or Flower for Governor; and we are
anxious for all learn Of the practical political
differences in the state that may aid us In distributing
Tariff Reform documents and placing them where thcy
Will have The best effect We would like 10 know too,
what IS the strength Of the Farmcr. Alliance III uo
state and how the Democratic voters regard the Hf'
coinage question. Pcrlap, Mr.. Holt will he able to
tell Us all about these things but am not >tN INK d
III, Instructions extend 10 obtaining all this interesting
information .
Nr. Warner has certainly admitted enough 70 'Ahc
il evident that the Reform Club (; getting rctdN iW
wcdein"d and aggressive campaign IN FAVOR oi O'c''
land and free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
HE UE4THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington March l2-For NewEnGland ana Easterc
New York rain no change tempc aure; cisterly winds
For MARYLAND, Virginia. Eastern PennsyNanli, New'
Jersey Delaware and the Caronas rain. colder oy sa'
tlday variable winds.
For Georgia Florida, fair and cooler By saturday,
For Alabama and Mississippi, FAR by Sltur9ayi cooef'
For Louisiana light rain; cooler
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas, clearing.
kor Tennessee ana Kentucky, fair saturday; shsntp
cooler.
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeW'forH'
light rains, slightly cooler - ....s
For West Virginia and Ohio, fair by saturday.
Illinois. generally f1lr Suehts warmer
In IIlinois Saturday IN INDIANA
50 Lor Michigan Wisconsin, fari signify coolors
cxcppt in LOwer Michigan. -...-
For Minnesota ard the Dalotas generally fair "arnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
4 DEMOCRATIC HoARp DECIDES TO BE Jrsr.

one Of the most interesting election contests ever
witnessed in Rockland County ended IN NVaCh IL =
evening. 1t a contest for the c0lleci"r'hlP VI
Oranretown. which has been before the Town Board
for a week The vote for Henry L. smith Hcl' an"
Philip Doersch. Dem. was lie on the face oi inc "
Turns but Mr. smith based h, contest On TIE ia'' 'H
four votes cast for H. smith and evidently ihciue'
for him, returned separately, and not counted
for him. Yesterday afternoon the board met WIN 7"
view to completing itS work. and the town 'l'IN ,
Office was crowded with spectators. Five mcnlhe'' Oh
thc board al Democrats, present, and after
careful dclibcratOn they voted in favor of glvinS Mr
smith the fur votes cast for II. smith The bod'I
stood to l. the only member voting against ing a''lo
being Andrew Murray, the town cerh. Nj DocIs,H
the defeated Democratic candidate sAd last hls lHdu
he thinks Mr smith IS entitled 70 the four votes gwen
~ hnarNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
1rAloI.s OF ExsExAroR pALY,s quill

Controller Myers yesterday appointed Edward H.
NcCiurk of 40. oO3 East ThlrtccnthSt, deputy
collector Of city revenue; salary S1.loO year Tie
new collectors bondSmcn are Henry Aien' COMFY
Democracy leader OF the XIVth Assembly DI''IIcI
and John Kennedy, Of 40. 81 East EcvcntI-si. VINO
justified in - 900 each. This + said to be the eighth
appointment which cA senator Daiy Ia, been able 10
get for the XIVth District since he became tie mead
Of the Market Bureau. County Democrats belonging
other districts are represented as IN condition
bordering on revolt owing 20 Mr.. Days obvious de
termination to seize tie Hons share Of the >poo Tor
lis hcnchmcn. II !, -aid That only hv" place,
remain 10 give out among all the other districts and
the bOys" getting ready 10 charge the Controller
with elaring favOrltsm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TO PROTECT THE SEAL FISHERIES.

Washington. March 12.-Thc Treasury Department IL
considering proposition TO reduce the annual catch OF
fur BchrnG fixed by the existing lease.
in order guard against the possible extinction Of the
species As such a step would necessarily operate a a
hardship on the lc,sees not contemplated when the
lease was made, the Department will call the At
tOrney General for opinion as to the power Of the
secretary TO reduce the annual rentals Of the seal Islands
below the minimum Of 10000 fixed by Section 1868
Of the Revised Statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE crxrRAL.s NORTHERN EXTENSION.

watetro,cn y. Y. March l2.-lI. Walter Webb. J. NJ.
.r,,ce, Ira Place and Tax Agent llnchcy Of the New
yor,, central Railroad, visited Watertown today ana
consulted with the citizens committee appointed 10
cc,,, far the tllc Mohawk and It. Lawrence Company
,n, r,,It of way through this city. The citizens
have already subscribed $4,000 Mr.. Webb added
t"day 10 this subscription of $4,000 on behalf 81
The railroad company, ana gives posI'Nc ''S"'"''0
nat Tho road will be built sOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

COMING MEETING or THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB
The REGULAR monthly meeting u the Republican cub
will b. hold In the clubhouse 40. 40 3h.a'e. on Mon
dav evening There VIII be discussion on th" subject
Of compulsory voting" Tho Committee on NiN ana
state AraiI, will announce that all bills introduced 30
both houses Of the Legislature Tile IN the HtfiiF
Of the club Several candidates for membership VII! b.
.,od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ro WORK FOR ST. LoUIs.cucAGo BUSINESS.

Chicago March ia morning paper says that
the Big -Four and Chicago and Eastern Illinois roalS
have made an arrangement whereby the Latter VIII
extend it, line from TuscOla 10 connection win INC
Big Four al Pana. and that they WIN tncn run .t0ue.
~ tr,Ins between Chicago and ST. Louis, forming
Ia and independent competitor for that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Story INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Dcadwood, : d., March l2.-rhe United states
Grand Ju!y has found indictments against the sioux
Indian Plenty Horse for the murder OF Lieutenant
Casoy during the late uprising and against Leaves
UsWom,n for the murder Of Isaac Miller, rancDnlans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
BOUND TO HAVE HIS SILVER COINED FREE.

Washington March l. (Specal).-The Attorney
General has responded in the negative TO inquiry
from Secretary Foster 10 the prOpI1ciy OF the
atters agreeing TO take the place OF his predecessor
Mr. Window, defendant in the suit In the supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia for writ of man
damus to compel the secretary of the Treasury TO
authorize the free coinage by the Mint at Philadelphia
of silver brick offered by e. e.. Mcrrick, of Denver
The effect OF this opinion by the Attorney is 10
deter secretary Foster from becoming party to a
legal proceeding which died result of the death
of secretary Window. Mr. Merriok says tonight
that this refusal will simply delay Of few
DAYS because he viii again proceed exactly before,
present his silver at the Philadelphia Mint, ask To
have it coined into silver dollars free Of cost TO him
and on refusal by the superintendent to comply With
this demand he will get that refusal in writing appeal
to the secretary Of the Treasury, and upon his
formal refusal make application again to the supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia for a writ of
mandamus TO compel The secretary to act requested
Assuming that the District Court will refuse 10 grant
The writ Of mandamuS, the Will be taken on a
writ of error TO the supreme Court Of the United
states in order to test in the Of last resort the
question OF the supposed constitutional right OF free
coinage of silver
Mir. Merrick started for Philadelphia this evening
lay the foundation of the proceedings In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

himself that 1t would any renal whether
four fourteen .battalions occupy IL.
Then again, II battaons had to be dsbanded as
alleged by the general why disband those who had
shown the smallest degree Of proficiency At the last
inspection white battalion twice Inspected, and
then some Of companies did up the proper
mark in proficiency while all Of the coored companies
stood well Company a, eth Battalion standing very near
10 the head Ofca, papers and general orders show this
This plan me- would have been the most equia-
BILE and none would the least object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
yrw MANUSCRIPT Of ARISTOTLE.

Boston, March 12.-Profc, S0r W. W. Goodwin 81 tho
Crook department at Harvard Ia, received copy u
the manuscript Of Aristotle tho treatise on the 'on-t
tuition Of Athens, recently discovered and sent 10 the
British Museum. This j, the first copy sent 10 tho
country.