davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
DELEGATES ASSEMBLING AT THE STATE CAPITA

DELEGATES ASSEMBLING AT THE slAlE OAFi Al
DISCUSSING CANDIDATES..
De- Moincs Iowa March 16-A majority OF 'he
delegates TO the Stale Convention tomorrow nave al
ready arrived The city is filed with VISITORS ana t"c
convention is the sole topic Of conversation h"c
and Harrison arc actively discussed. inc contest
between the two factions Is quite warm. anu II Is Ho"
believed that this fact will defeat Ih'iruouo"' ioi
either The number OF those who are Ill ENor vi
an unnstnlcted delegation Is growing constantly u
rumor here Is in active circulation tha' ild''ISo'
will withdraw his name before the Minneapolis 'oh-
vention meets This report is said to have or'enu'u
i'm an Interview with eN-Sccretary Proctor lho"c
who circulate the report profess 10 hon W 'nc ue"
that a second term for the President is impossioe d.
,be present time Either Allison Clarksoa could
apparently have the support OF the Iowa deice"'o'
but neither is in the field for the nomination, nor
are any of their friends pushing their candidacy, re
ports To the contrary notwithstanding. When inc
convention meets tomorrow the first thing probably
will be a contest over the temporary organIn"oh'
The contest hinges on the action OF the state 'enuai
Committee in selecting for temporary chairman inc
anti Prohlbltionst A. y. Cummins. of Dcs Molhes'
The indications are that those who believe in leaving
state questions out OF the campaign Will carry the
day
A large number Of candidates for delegates 10 the
Minneapolis Convention in the field but the con
test is eood.naturcd The National Convention VIII be
held near Iowa, and everybody is ready TO serve
Fore delegates at large Colonel j. :. Garrison, 1t Is
conceded. holds fist place. and r. 4. Mack chairman
Of the state Central Commute, second place.
Gear Of Burlington. H. developing great strength.
d. G. Chase, young Republican, has Il large iq p
lowing the northern part OF the state Among the
blanks Of the platform most Enthusiastically mentioned
l. the on reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

and the xxIIId Assembly District Of the county
Of Nsw.York shat compose the XVIII District
Sixteenth pistrict-The XxIvth Assembly pnrict Of
the county New York and the county Of westchesSer
shall compose the XVIII District.
Seventeenth District-The counties Of Rocksnd. Orange
aaa Sullivan Shall compose the xvIIh District
Eighteenth Distrct-The counties Of Putnam, Duchess
and UlstAs shall compose the XVIII District
Nineteenth District-The counties OF Columbia and ken
seiasr shall compose the xIXh District
Twentieth Dstrict-The county OF Albany shall compose
the xxth District.
Twentynrst DisetThe counties Of Greene. schohsrie
o.seso Montgomery and Schenectady shall the
xXIst District.
Twenty second Dstrict-The counties Of Fulton. Han
Ton, Saratoga, Essex and washington lW place OF
Herkimer, and Warren shall compose the XxIid District
Twenty third Dstrlct-The counties Of Cinton Frank
lin and St. Lawrence lin place OF Washington ana Essex
shall compose the xxIIId District
Twenty fourth Dstrict-The counties Of JEFFERSON ana
Lewis shall compose the XxIvth District
Twenty fifth DttctThe counties Of Oneida and Herk
rner Cn place of oswsgo) shall compose the AA''h DIS
trct. IT.,
Twentysixth Distrlct-The counties Of Delaware One
MANGO Broome and Tioga shall compose the AXVlth de-
t1ct. -,. -
Twenty seventh DistrcThe counties Of onondasa ana
Madison shall compose xxvIIm District
Twentyeiehth Distret-Tne counties OF wayne CasuEs
Tompkins I'm place Of SenecA. Cortland anu 1a'cs snail
compose the xXvIIIM District
twenty ninth Distriet-he counties Of Chemuns seneca
lin place Of Tompkins Schuyler and Seuoeh snail compose
the XXIXh District
Inirtieth District-The counties Of Ontario is'es'
Livingston wyoming Genesee and Orleans shall COM
pose the XXXth District.
Thirtyhrst pisrict-The county Of Monroe shall CON-
pose the XxxIst District va.
Thirty DistrlcThe First Second Third fou'h'
FIFTH Sixth Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Tenth Eleventh
Twelfth Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth
Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Din place OF TwcueM
Twenty FIRST and Twenty crd and Tweny'second WARDS
OF the city Of Buffalo as constituted shall compose
the xxxIId District
Thirty third Disriet-The county OF Niagara the lNh
Assembly District OF the county OF Erie including what
now known the Twenty.ffth Ward OF the city oil
Buffalo the With Assembly District Of Erie County, ana
the Twentieth, Twenty first Twentythird ana twenty
fourth lin place Of Fifteenth Sixteenth. seventeenth
Eighteenth, and Twenty -fourth wards OF the city OF
Buffalo shall compose the XXXIIId District.
Thirty fourth Distrct-Ihe counties OF Chsutauqua'
Cattsrsugus and Alegany shall compose the XXHlVth
District
Sec. 2-The words Assembly Districts" when USED
In this act refer Assembly Districts at present con-
stituted Whenever the word ward" or "wards' Is
used In this 1t shall be understood to refer to the wa1
wards constituted the time of the passage OF
This act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE TELEPHONE BILL INTRODUCED.
REFERRED no THE SENATE GENERAL LAWS CON
MITE GREATLY TO suEEHAN,S RACE.

REFERRED no THE SENATE GENERAL LAWS COM
MITTlE GREATLY TO sHEEHAN's RAGE.
Albany, March 16 (Specian-The telephone com
paies, which have been robbing the business men Of
Sew-York and Brooklyn by their outrageously high
rates, have felt secure in the protection which Tam
many Hall has promised them In consequence Of the
payment TO Richard Croker of large campaign sub
scriptiOns. 1t has been shown with great cearess
that Tammsny had made bargain TO prevent legisla
ton when both Mr. Hagan, the Tsmmany senator from
the IXth Senate District, and Mr.. Martin, the AS
semblyman from the XVIIIth District, refused 70 in
troduce the bin which had been prepared by the Board
Of Trade and Transportation. Hagan and Martin both
made the that the bill did not suit them in all
Its particulars. Various attempts haYe been made
get Democrats to introduce this bill All these efforts
have proved TO be useless. The men TO whom the
bill has been submitted courte0usly went through the
form OF examining IL, and ALI returned the same an
swer. 1t left TO a Republican Assemblyman,
Malone, Of Brooklyn, first to present tho bill to the
legislature and while he intends tO make amend
mcnts it, he has courage enough at least to put the
measure In position where it could receive the official
consideration of the Assembly.
senator Asphalt to day received from Darwin r.
James. Of Brooklyn, a letter asking him to
Introduce the bill in the senate. Mr. James Is the
secretary of the Board Of Trade and Transportation and
lie has taken an active interest In the struggle to
reduce the telephone charges. Senator Aspnall knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TO ELECT REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
WORK OF PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL con
VFNTION At MINNEAPOLIS.


At the meeting OF the Republican County Executive
Committee yesterday afternoon In The Tribune Bidihg
IL was decided to hold the primaries on AprIi To-
recommendation 10 tbs effect VIII be made 10 the
General Committee it, meeting this evening These
primaries are for the purpose OF eccng Two sets oi
deicenies TO the state Convention at Albany Oh
Apr 2s ut which delegates at large ana ahc'ld'es 10
the National Convention viii be chosen. the Ohcr 10
the Congress district conventions ai which Delegates
TO Minneapolis will be chosen. These conventions
will be held in this county Oh april 49, The basis oil
apportonmcn in regard to the district delegates VIII
be one delegate for the first 1000 and an addiioh"
delegate for every extra 800 Republican votes east
for the Republican candidate for Governor IN the in't
staie election The formal call Will be issued for the
meeting tonight. ,, , 49,,
New.Yorl city Is entitled under the schedule OF rep
resonatiOn issued by the state tGinnitice 10 l' Heir
cate a. follows: Ist District .. Ia, >, iild Inih
Vth 1: Win. 4; VIM. q; With. ~ lhth: - Nh
b X1th. ;: XIlth, / XIllth. u. NiNth y ~ "; =
XVIII. ! : NNIlth. : XNlllth. I; MIMI, 10 AA'h'
> XXIst. Is; XXIld, @, XXIlId, L.; NNlNih' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
WILL THEY TURN DOWN NIX. COl DEhi
HILL MEN TRYING DESPERATELY TO GEf 1hr
MANHATTAN CLUE PRESIDENCY.

NIL MEN TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET THE
MANHATTAN CLUB PRESIDENCY
The spacious rooms OF the Manhattan Clup III tho
stewart mansion we're the scene OF unusual acu'iv
last evening. The animation and suppressed eActe-
ment which pcrvaded the luxurious apartment "e'c
caused by the near approach Of the anEIia cuD ccc
ton which will take place there tonight Ihe
lenders OF the conending factions were marshahhe
ther forces and making ready for the contest whch
Is being waScd for the mastery between the friends and
opponents Of Frederic r. Codert, the president of the
club who with four other governors, Is Candidate
for re clecton and whose defeat would involve MS
retirement from the presidency While fOlr different
tickets have been bullctlncd, only two OF them are
regarded as in the fight The COudert Ticket. besides
Mr. Couderts name bears also those OF the other 10
firing managers. Mcssrs Peet. schcll, simmons ana
TIjIax The anti Oudcn ticket is made up oi DOnS
las TAYLOR, Manton Marble ii. ID. Macdona, j. y.
Rutlerinrl and F. :. Eiis
While the members who allied politically VITA
Tammany Hall and those who are known rs iiill men
dscaim any opposition TO SIR. COudcrt on account OF
his prominence In the anti mldwinter movement 1t Is
no secret that he beng assaulted By this element III
the club ani mat thcy anxious to retire him from
the board OF governors, their ultimate object being To
put Mr.. Marble in his place, both governor aud as
president
In .pc Of the attacks VI hi, opponents, Mr. Coudcrt
friend, expressed confidence last night that he would
be reelected by large majority and that all the men
on nj, ticket would win. The polls viii open at b
will hold office for three years from the second Thurs
day April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE HARLEM RIVER RAILROAD BRIDGE.
A BILL. PROVIDING FOR AN ELEVATED ROAD TO
1OGTH ST. PRESENTED ny THE NEW
YORK (FSTRAI'S COUNSEL

-
Albany, March &c SPECIALIZATION NJ EcwerS as
the representative of the NewYork Central and Iind
son River Railroad Company. appeared here again TO
day before the Commerce and Navigation Committees
OF the Senate and the Assembly the bill allowing
the ralroad company to raise the bridge across the
Harlem River. and raise the grade of the road In
ParkAvc TO meet the rise OF the bridge. Mr.. Bowers
presented q bill which had been drawn by him In
conformity with the suggestions which have been
made BY Mayor Grant. The new bill authorizes the
building OF an elevated railroad structure from the
river back to One hundrcd.and sxtst. This will cost
the company $50 600 than would be expended
under the original plan OF building va1uct
and the bill places this extn cost on tho
adjacent property, which will be benefited by the
changed plan Mr.. Bowers told the members Of the
committees that II immaterisl TO the company
which bill reported@ and he asked that one Of
them be reported soon.
senator Cantor asked for another weeks delay, to
allow Charles W. Dayton, who represents the proper
ty-owners, opportunity 10 be heard The property
owners think that this extrn expense should dc
made y general charge npon the entire city. Action
upon the bill was postponed until next week Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TWO SETS OF CITY OFFICERS ~ CAMDEN.

TWO fETS OF CITY OFFICERS ~ CAMDEN.
Camden March lG.-Munidpa affairs an becoming
mudded IN this city. The Republican officials lch'c
10 surrender their Offices 10 the Democrats. ana The
Mayor declines to name two Republican police com
missioner The Democrats already named viii wait
4 few weeks. and then FIJI the vacancy and organize
"A Democratic police force. The Mayor refuses 10
name the officials to serve under the Public Works
biz The Governor will probably app1nt D'moci5t'
The school Iorirl elected on March organized on
Monday night and refuse, Ia surrender the school
- the board appointed by the retiring Mayor me
whole county Of Camden Will be hIawn into the affair
after the Aprl elections when the present Republican
board Of frcchOldcrs will contest the right oi the new
board t. their seats. The Republican, assert that
the partisan acts % the la, Legislature we're unonn-
,ttuional aud will take the Ca" into the courts.
Meanwhile almost every department ol the clly GOV
eminent has two sets Of officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE GOVERNOR HELPS A BROOKLYN GANG

THE GOVERNOR HELPS BROOKLYN GANG.
Albany March lG specal.-GoverDor Flower has
to-day shown that he Is trying follow in the foot
steps OF David y. Iiill and play to the galleries. lie
praised himself nightly for his courage In refusing to
sign the Brooklyn Bridge bills after tie newspapers had
exposed their many vicious features until their bad
features had been changed. But he knew that the
franchise which was asked for such a valuable
that the corporation behind the bill would take it, and
gladly, too. with the bill in almost any cOndi-
ton. Therefore, IL did not take any courage
for him to compel a modification Of the bill.
But when he had the opportunity TO show
that he could be courageous without the stimulation
OF public attention he failed utterly. notorious gang
OF Brooklyn reebooers for several years has been try
ing TO get the bill through providing for the extension
Of seconA-sve In that city This is a S5,0o0.OOO JOB
which is enrich number Of favorc contractors and
politicians Various Republican Legislatures have de
feated the project, but this whipped through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HINTS OF l. STORM IN THE GULF

Washington. d. C.. March 6-Tho area OF high pressure
continues central in the Northwest although tie barome
ter fallen from four tenths Of inch
northwestern stations, and the centre Of greatest
pressure has moved southwark TO South Dakota There
corresponding Increase In pressure at central
and southern Rocky Mountain stations, and slight in
over south Atlantic States, New En- gland and
Lake regions. The barometer has fallen slowly In
Gulf States and there indications that disturb
developing in the Cult IL is decidedly colder In
the Grande Valley and West Gulf IL slightly
colder IN the south Atlantic states and from the Miss
spp River westward o. the Rocky Mountains. The tem
lrfature rising In the cNrtme Northwest, where IL ~
from 10 20 degrees Threatening weather and
rain Indicated for the southern states with
continued cold northery winds on Thursday and probably
fair on Friday Warmer fair weather T. indicated for
Minnesota and the Dakotas Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TILE TEXAS sENATORSHIP.

New orleans, March 10" The Picayune's' Austin,
rex dispatch says: "rhcre Is no change In the
senatorial contest. but there is telling what Will
turn up In the next few days. Mr. Mllls's friends
are very sangunc, but, strange 10 say, not more
70 than are Mr. CulbcrsOn's, Notwithstanding poll
of the two houses shows the latter j. behind both Of
his opponents. Mr. Chilton's friends hopeful,
bu, II Is being ntmatcd In some quarters this even
ing that there h a possibility Of his Withdrawal This
NAV account for the buoyancy of Mr.. Cnbcrson's
followers
The Mills members Of the Legislature held a caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TIE wIDEAwAKE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Wdeawako Republican Club OF the XlNth As
semhIv District had an enjoyable meeting at their
club room, 40. 1856 Avenue \, last night. The club
now number, over 100 members and Of these fully
seventy were present The meeting was addressed
by Theodore Baumclsei. of the XVIII District, who
brought plainly before the members the unprincplrd
conduct Of the Tammany party now in Office. lie was
frequently cnccrcd. Among those present were j. W.
Reichert president; J. II. Eshcr. II. W. schradcr
Philip Schcrer. r., George feltmsn and AuEnstus
IIaeculuck~l Nine new members wers enrolled ANA II
wa announced that the club had secured new rooms
At No. 49, East Tcnth-st where their next meeting
on April u, will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Backed up by a cash ofYer-the statements
that are made by the propre,ors OF Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say that their
medicine will cure, perfectly and perman-
emily, the worst case Of Chronic Catarrh in
tho Head-that not only Catarrh itself, but
all the troubles that come from it, and every
thing catarrhal In its nature are cured by
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy
They can't say any more. Probably every
medicine for Catarrh claims as much. But
it's one thing to promise a cure--it's a very
different thing to perform it, The proprio-
tors Of DR.. Sagos Remedy want 70 prove
that they mean what they say. SO they
mako this offer: II they can't euro your
how long standing, they'll pay you &JOO in
cash. You're sure OF the money or q cura
Isnt suck . medicine worth tryiIgi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM SMITH.

Edinburgh March l6.-Archbishop william Smith, Of
Edinburgh, died to-day. The Archbshop's see, the
diocese Of st. Andrews and Edinburgh, comprises the
counties Of Edinburgh, Berwick Fife (souhern part of
the hight Of tie Eden, Iaddngton, Linlithgow,
PEBBLES. Roxbursh. sekir and stirling except Bladder
mock and East Kilpartck). The see Of ST. Andrews
founded before the year 900. Ii erected
into metropolitan see by a bull of Pope Slxtus "
August II, l472 on April :, 1871, the Most Rev.
John Hamilton, the eighth Archbishop. was executed
stirling aud the then remained vacant for 307
III until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
\ REPUBLICAN, cLJ-n At PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. T.. March IL tsprclal-A great mass
Meeting of the Republican students Of the university
was hold this evening In the English room. The
Republican, arc in great majority In the college
aud they intend to show that Princeton is not only
Republican. but that she is solid for protection ms
embodied In the Mckinley law. The meeting to
night furnished conclusive proof 0f this. The club
permanently organized Ia night, and Is TO be
known rs The Republican club OF Princeton tni-
ycrsity- The officer, elected tonight say that they
viii carry ou vigorous campaign in lo92 for the
Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
PEOPLES PARTY WORK WITH THE l

Topeka. Kan March lex Governor George w.
Click Of A,ch-on, in interview says that the
Democratic and Peoples State Central committees
had arrived at IN understanding and that the com
bInaton between the two parties now a certainty.
There will only be two tickets in the field -ald
Governor Click and the combination has been 50
effected that DcmotInts will certainly get three Con
Ercs-m from This state The Democrats Will sup
port The People, electoral ticket and In exchange the
Peoples party will give us the Gongre-, mcn-at large
and two place, on u" state Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY IN DETAIL.

Tor New.Engllnd Eastern New-York Eastern Penn.
syIvana NewJesey and Delaware fair northery winds;
Friday
For Maryland, clear; snow at evening.
For Virginia, cloudness, with light snow
For North Carolina, light rain
For South Carolina and Georgia. colder light rain a.
For Eastern Florida, showers I'm the north
For Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Loulsi.
ana light rain colder.
For Eastern Texas Arkansas and Tennessee. rain or
snow.
For Kentucky, snow colder in the
For Western New-York light SHOWS az lake stations
Tor Virginia. during the afternoon night
For Western Pennsylvania and ohio. snow al night
For Indiana, Illinois and Missouri light SHOWS.
For Kansas, local In the southeast; warmer and
fair Friday.
For Lower Michigan, light local at lake stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
GEORGE W. MANN.

George W. Mann died at his home In South Nyack
yesterday at tile age Of seventy years. At one time
he controlled the entire salt product of New-iork
state. and amassed a fortune, much OF which he
subsequently lost In speculation. lie was known TO
saltdealers all over the country and az the time II
his death still retained interests In syracuse sa wells.
He removed from syracuse 10 Nyaca twenty years
60 and highly esteemed by the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FOR ARGUING THE SlYWARD CASE

Ottawa, March l6.-A Parliamentary return Just
brought down shows that the Dominion Government
pad $1,000 : counsel fees 10 Calicron Carlisle
Washington lawyer for arguing, in behalf 0f Canada
tIc case Of the Canadian sealing schooner W. T.
say ward before the Inlted States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
pRoc Elps or The RUSSIAN RrLIEp CONCERT

At about the same time on Tuesday that the Mis-.
souri set for Russia with her prcciou, cargo and
the Indiana arrived ut Llbau with her cargo DrcxeI
Morgan a Co. received from Mrs. Daniel Butteried
$500, the proceeds Of the concert given last saur
day evening. The money was sent by cattle Ia st
Petersburg TO be added to the Russian Relief Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Utlca. " Y, March lG-Rcpublican, Of the 1T
Assembly District Of oneida County in convention
to-day nominated the following delegates TO the state
Convention: f. q. Fincko. &. ". ilackett spencer
Kellogg. DR. r. y. Fuller. Charles !. Williams. DR..
{. Is. IclIt and James Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FRANCIS OLIVER DORR.

Troy March 10 Specal.-Frncis oliver Dorr the last
survivor OF one Of the distinguished classes
ever graduated from Harvard College. the class Of 1925
died at Lansnaburg yesterday afternoon from the grip"
lnc attendant complications. He born in Boston In
1905 aud eminent lawyer Of this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

THE STATE LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
There viii be a meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the state League Of Republican Clubs held at the
Hotel Kenmore Albany. At O'Clock on the afternoon
Of Mnrch "a. to select date for the approaching
state League Convention asd, also 10 advance tho
work Of league organization In this state. Other
subjects OF importance Will come before the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Tribune once March II, | q. m.-Two inches OF snow
fell yesterday morning and the skies clear later 10
the day. There light southwestery and norm
westerly breezes Humidity REGISTERED SO in the morning
and so at evening At Mr. Dunn's ONCE the umpeature
ranged BETWEEN % and 33 degrees the average t?oS)
being 10 lower than on the corresponding day lat year ana
~ higher tlan on Tuesday mider II any thing,
In and this city to-day VIII probably be gen.
crAy fair weather, with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
An OFFER TO PROFESSOR +. J. JiMrs

Philadelphia, March 16.-rhc place of head pro
fcssor In political science In the University OF
Chicago at a salary of ~ 900 year has been Offered
to Professor Edmund j. James Of the Wharton school
Of Finance and Economy, University Of Pennsy lvanla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

By the combine Of Democratic boss, uI, y rinrsr
srIre6 III Signature 10 the iii and made It law.
The avenue is be extended JDoo I'll 81, TT IN
Of the way through water from ten 10 'il''S i'' :"