davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An INCREASE IN THE AGGREGATE OF DEBT
AMOUNTING, TO sl,o1o,0l6.

An INCREASE IN THE AGGREGATE OF DEBT
AMOUNTING, TO sG,o1o,olG.
Warrington. Feb 1.-The monthly public debt state
rnent Issued from the Treasury to-day shows an IN
crease I'm the aggregate Of the debt during the last
month amounting to $l,2lO.0lG. There was an IN
crease In the interest bearing debt OF $40 decrease
NJ ~ 1OJ 6C7 In the spu, cash In the Treasury, ana
Il decrease Of 81 99G3C3 IN the uon-intercStb bearing
debit The total debt today less S3 ,3Gs ,45o net cash
balance or surplus, and the 500 600 900 gold reserve
rrcenback REDEMPTION fund.- T. S-42 .611,73G or the
,lrplus in the Treasury to day National bank depos
tarlc, hold SIs9ii3s7. against S20,2Ji,OOo month
ago.
The Treasury gold coin and bullion assets To-Day
aggregate SD -, SO. about four millions more
than q month ago. silver assets aggregate s42ioeo-
5o7. an Increase OF seven millions during the last
month Against these coin and bullion assets there
are IL 30 GGj 100 In gold certificates and o43
Ia silver certificate outstanding.
Government receipts during January aggregated
$50 5i47.a against So .Ojj,973 In January. 179l.
Customs recent, during the last month were 81 49,
o. or six millions and a half less than In JANUARY
81 and Internal revenue receipts were I'll 439"".
or about a quarter Of million less than In January
year ago.
Expenditures during the last month were S33.6oi''
5o2 and for I'll" last seven months OF III" current
fiscal year $21I Gf7.59i. against si23"7i3o" In Jan
nary 1891. and S2Ii.77-1 40 during III" corresponding
seven month. ~ the preceding n-cal year.
Tho receipt, and expenditure, Ok a." Government
during lat month and In January, 1891. are shown
In detail by the following tables:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
SHERMAN IIOAR FINDS A MARES NEST.

Washington. Feb. (Sp2cal)-shcrrntn Iloar, the tAr
mi yorng statesman Of Waltham. Mass received
lesson TODAY which lie sorely needed. Under color
Of desire d" 10 correct The Record he exhibited a
mares nest Of which, he asserted, be WIS the first ana
sole discovercr The person whom he held rc-pcn 'hlc
was hi, colleague. Mr.. Morse II wonderful tale
which Mr. Iloar told and one which he evidently sup
posed would tn the lIOusc-how MI Moro lhd
smuggcd into The Record wordS which he iad never
uttered Nobody paid much attention Ia the story. cN
cent Mr.. Morse, who felt personally interest ii
and who in reply said that Mr. IOar', statement was
largely and substantially false that his young Hcnn
would be wi cr when he grew older that hc belonged
TO the kindergarten elias, at present and That by the
time this Congress adjourned he would understand the
attitude Of the Democratic party In regard to the icc
coinage Of silver. In hil congressional campaign inc
Young gentleman had declared that the Demo rtilo
party stood for honest money. VI course VT. HOdr
dropped the matter there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPEp
Many People Have II and DO Not Know IT, How to
Recognize the symptoms and How TO Treat Them.

Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who do not know
it. necessarily the final sage. but the first
They feel pains in the head, rad taste in the mouth,
get and dc pondent chilly sensations limbs and
muscles ache In these things overlooked
In perhaps they considered simply slight
cold In nearly every they Indicate the coming OF
Grippc
There is but thing to do when these symptoms APP
pear and that to take prompt and vigorous measures TO
forty to repcl the enemy. little well directed
Just right time will accomplish very much
than labored efforts afterwards. There is but
thing b be- done and that i to pure stimulant,
something that will promptly arrest and in way njure,
something endorsed by scientists recommended by physi
Clans and popular because eicient-Duys Pure Malt
Whisky Two years and last year when the Grippe
was raging this the standard remedy used and
mended the profession. IL did 10 prevent the
Grippe than all other known recommended remedies.
It preserved many people in health who would otherwise
havo been grieyousy sick, perhaps IL Is
efficient to-day 1t should be borne In mind that
other so.caed WHISTLES may be efficient, and
dealer ssers that such WHISTLES the same. dstrust
him once. There is but medicinal whskey, and
that IL Dury's Pure Malt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Steamer Tyran (Br), Hsg. kingstOn-Henderson Bros -
steamer Iroqios kemble Charleston and
y clyde Il Co.
Steamer city Of Birmingham Berg. Savannah Walker
Bark Qvos (Nor) Olsen, Northumberland, Edge d. Co
SAILED.
Steamers Iroqros for Charleston. Bala, Baltimore.
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Feb ARRIVED steamer PoIemy (BrD. Carlan,
from New.Nork
Jan 3lsae steamer st Romans (Br Campbell for New.
York.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb ARRIVED steamer Gala (Br) Fergu,
son. from ewYork on her way To Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON Feb sailed Eibe GER Won Goes
sci. from Bremen hence for New York.
BRISTOL Feb Arrived, steamer Cheniston (3r Martin
from New York.
SWANSEA Jan 3l-Sacd. steamer Wells City OBJ. Gore.
for New York.
HAMBrRG. Jan 3O-saied, steamer MARSHA tGer) Mas
for New York.
MARsEILLEs Jan 30Arrived steamer Alesa (fr Vaiatt
rom NewYOrk.
GIBRALTAR Feb ARRIVED steamer Vera (Ger) Pohle.
from New-York.
RIO JAsERo Jan 30-saicd steamer Capuet Gus Braailh
Wills, for Ney-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Washington. Feb. ! trprcnl.-lho Ncnat" got III
today of IN. two Mcaicla awarl bills which have been
ocliny Progress ON the calendar for tho lat three
u.cL, The Ia AIra ciADl. BIZ when II REACHED VOC
went through almost without opposition. Only d"
senator, against a. and the passage of III" Wen bIi
followed a, a matter Of course. The proposal to re
turn - Mexico -hc undetr.bucd remnant OF The awards
made 10 certain American claimants by IN" mixed com
mission OF 1-G-, on the ground That iriud"lrn' u"
rrnn, lad been submitted to the Commission, has
hoo, before Coucrc-, for many years and lr1, been
acted upon fIvOably by the senate III previous Ton
presses The House of Representatives ha' 80 Ia iill'o
+, anthorizc the repayment OF the nndttoucd poruH.
OF the award and 1t may bc doubtini VII IIo.
senate hill, can secure the assent Of The iol'e
iuf i'm no pgcvou, Congr'~s hay" ti'y gotten tlU.
ono branch early in the session. or h1d :" ~ re"'
ch,nrc - advancement on the House calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
BOOKSELLERS TO EE PROSECUTED.
Nh. yICoLL SAYS nE NEEDS MORE LEGISLATION
To SuOp TIE BUSINESS.


To STOP TIE BUSINESS
District Ntornev NicOn said Yesterday that he was
prcpasing for vigorous campaign against the pool
seller. bui that additional legislation was needed TO
suppess thc business. Assistant District-httorh"y
Week, + now preparing OF the cases on hand FOR
trial and II will e brought before the court as soon
a, the cr,h caused b. the Harris case can lie ceaed
away Mr. Nicol say, that the trouble OF the present
lav l. ~ a, throws the burden Of proof entirely on the
state as wa, shown By the wynn case. when nc car
rled 70 the Court Of Appeals and lost by one voe'
That wa tvpcal case in which the prisoner was able
to make a show of having done commission business
The ease of Fisher now serving his sentence IN the
Tombs. encouraged Mr. Ncol somewhat. lilo thinks
tbat one more case will show where the law Is weak
hill probibtlng The selling Of pools on commission or
in any wav OF the tracks would easily stop them, he
said.
some peopo assert that no legislation Is necessary
that I'm. detective, who got the evidence In the wynn
ca.r which Mr. Nicoll regards a. tho test, took no
n,ins t c,uori AGAINST the commission plea on which
IN, aronItI WAS sccu cd and that thcfc is no reason
why pooIrpors can be entirely suppressed In brook
Ivu aud ,,i, under The laws In New Ork. What
e,er iu tiaca,ior rho booksellers might have working
ON Commission for legnzed tracks In summer tney
certainly have none III "ih"i io' "S'A "pc'o oesNo
Oh the ground Is Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TROUBLE N THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

TOO FAR DOWNTOWN FOR BIG RENTAL. THE
PRoPMETORs SAY.
The Grand Central Hotel Nos 81 to 673 Broadway.
is too far downtown to do good business, Fayman &
Sprague the pr0pnctOrs Of the house, said yester-
day, and at a meeting to he held ut the hotel to-
day between the lcSS.es and Eugene Higgins the
owner OF the big hotel it Will be decided whether the
house should be cos,d not. IL was reported yes
terday that dlsposseSs warrant hai been placed III
the hands Of deputy sheriff for service upon MesrS
Fayman & sprague, but this was denied by III,
proprietors OF the house They admitted that
misunderstanding existed between thems Ives and Mr..
IigGns. but that it had not reached u point where
warrants had TO be issued. When lIr. spIague was
asked IL the report were true that the prOprctors were
behind with their rent, he replied
"All 1 wish to say is that the Grand Central
Hotel is too far downtown. The uptown hotels are
doing most of the business
Does that mean that you intend to close the lose =
THAT / cannot say. The whole affair VIII be
settled tomorrow at meeting which VIII he heiu
In the hotel All those interested will be present.
Mr. Higgins declined to have anything TO say. lie
would make statement regarding the Grand central
Iiot.l property he said, until after the meeting To-
DAY.
II is the general Impression among hotel men that
the hotel in broadway near Bondst, viii soon ehu
its career It's patronage has not been sunci-ho
10 nav expenses 1t is said and as the prOpetors yes
teay admitted that nearly all the hotel business Was
being done at the uptown houses, it Is expected !"
sone that the Grand Central will discontinue Dush rs
NAV next when the present lease expires, unless
some satisfactory understanding can be reached WIFI
the owner Of the building to-day.
When II was learned yesterday that inc "rahd
Central might suspend business the sensational story
OF the shooting OF Fisk by Edward :. stokes WIZ
recalled and freely discussed in the utoWa n shet
FISK some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

A BOOMERANG STORY ABOUT HIS REFUSAL tt

A BOOMERANG STORY ABOUT HIs REFUSAL TO
APPOINT HIS son TO 4 cLEEKsHP.
Washington, Feb ,SpecaD.-Coloncl Mi!ls's Wash
ingon during the srcalcrsmp tu>sle published
beautiful story aboui the Roman virtue OF the SiGe
Of Corsicana in relation 10 nepoti,m. After moralz
ing about what calamity IL Is for public man 10
have SON. ard pointing his moral with some remarks
apparently aimed at Chairman spIinGcr-about the
rather common practice among Congressman VINO are
chairmen OF committees Of appointing their SONS lis
cl.rlis Of such committees, the writer continued
one man who had nerve enough to resist the son
made Chairman Of the WAYS and Means C',nnl', GIN, OF
the Lth Congress somebody said t. him Nov, MiiiI.
there Is u good chancc 70 have your son up "eI0 WIN
you
What do You mean sd tie sturdy Texan.
We'll, Won can appoint him clcrh oi me WaNs anu
Means Committee, ard Ter him draw TJoVo :, year
salary. You know. Two clcrds ar, allowed. ana
What the amiable hlunGc;cr was about 10 say was
never finished. The light that came INTO lc ieAa
who has stumbled In upon the retirement Vi I'LL o''
II have son." Mills slowly replied. and he has
enough 10 take the clerk ship o ihe way au
Means Committee and conduct the business with credit
to himself ana to me. Iut no ha, ever nado ,he
charge Of nepOtism against and 1t never VIII lr''tl
fullv Jc made Nv SON will stay in Texas. where lie
lives. while am the chairman 0f mi, committee .
Why, meant no HARM, the blnndcrer III iHasca ~ .
stammcr out; lois Of clever men do H. ana
Ics. know Others do it. EVERYBODY 10 MS ,, own
idea / have spoken against III, veE 'rt Il ''nn''
and ] mean 10 bc consistent. THAT'S all
Now. il is strictly true that Chairman Mls diu Ho'
appoint his son clerk of the Ways and Means Tom
mtcc Bu it happens that there is also al 'SslS'aho
clerk Of that committee. who receives a salary o'
81 500 year. and the assistant clerk during colonel
Mill>s ncumbency Of the chaTmanshp. was charles
II. Mills who and Is understood to be inc son ol
the sage Of Corsicana. Ilc lived at the same house
with Chairman Mills during the Ltl Congress ana II
he was not the lat"rs son. everybody about the ,lp
itO greatly mistaken. OF course '"Iohel hII's
in wise responsible fer the publication or TIC lore
going fairy story. ard II" well regard II ~ beng
almost ~ ceat Callmity 10 have Tool itlclu ~
Il is g. have - son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MR.. ARNOLD DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF.
HE OFFLRs A RESOLUTION REQUESTING MR.
EGAN'S RECALL.

HE oFFERs A RESOLUTION REQUESTING Mr..
TGAN'S RECALL
Washington. Feb. l CSpecial).-Another new member
OF the House has distinguished himself HIS name i
Arnold and he hail, from Missouri lie wants INC
House Of Representatives respectfully TO request tho
President 10 recall Minister Egar and 50 he to-day
introduced A resolution 10 that effect The resolution
IS embellislcd with several whcreaScS. from which u
appears that Minister Ecan the real author OF the
Valparaiso outrage and that the maintenance OF friendly
rotations with Chill demands his recall Not only that,
the public tranquility OF these United states demands
it, 50 also does Representative Marshall Arnold 81
Benton Mo- who educated I'm the common
schools was professor in Arcadia College in 1870 ana
1871 and has been deputy clerk Of the Circuit County
and Probate courts of ST. Francois County, Missouri
II Mr.. Arnold can have his way " the pubic iran
cuillitv OF these United States Will he prc-erVcd, nj
least as long a. he retains seat III Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MEASURES IN TIE SENATE.

vasblpcton Feb. I.-Mr. Butler. who II'u ocei' ao
scrt from the sessions OF the Senate for so"'o
was again in his seat at the opening OIL u
in the senate today. ,--.o, ,rero ,,,c
.,,n,rirr. By Mr. Palmer lat the request bi 'ap'"h
,ohn Cowd ,n)-To develop and facilitate inc i"tc'
&c.,, commerce Of the whole country, a"u "'o'o
osnecal!v Of the twenty-five states and two
that arc in whole in part drained by inc
river and its tributaries. ,,,.,o.
IN Mr. Pcrhins-ro return to the i'epup", 81, "a
,on,ain hattie flags captured in the war "a ~.
vr,e gave notice That he would on "Wednesday
,, osIr The courtesy Of the Senate to ii'"e SUM-
"or,s on his proposed constitutional aHleNu"e" "s
=. .a.n,,.ge and divorce in the United States
Nr. Faulkner offered o resolution. wme" 80 "A'S'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
CONFERRING ABCUT ARBITRATION.
TIE BEHE1NG SEA COMM sSION's RFPORT-TO
RENEW THE MODUs vIvENDI.


RENEW THE MODUs YIvENDI.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Sr Julian Pauncefote. the
British Minister called the state Department this
morning In company with the British Belring Com
miSsoncrs. sir George BadenP Powell and Dr. Dawson,
who have just arrived in Washington from Canada.
They had conference with Mr.. Blaine and arranged
certain prelmnaries of the joint conference TO be held
between the United States and British Commissioners
who visited Behrnc sea last summer for the special
purpose OF investigating the seal industry The
United states Commissioners are Professor Mcndenhall
Of the Coast and Gcodctlc survey, and Professor
Merriam. Of the Agricultural Department
Each Commission has arrived at certain conclusions,
and the object OF the conference between them Is 10
bring these results together into joint report. con-
shutting the findings Of facts 10 be submitted 10 the
board OF arbtrators This report will probably form
the basis for the inquiry to be conducted by the arb-
TRAITORS and from 1t each side will advance it, case.
The Commi, sion dealt with the present and future Of
the sealing industry. without reference to the political
issues involved such the question 81 jurisdiction
over the Berng sea. which, OF course. Is the principal
question u be determined by arbitration. The facts
furnished 10y the Commissioners aS TO the numbers ana
habits of the seals the extent of the industry and tho
probability OF the determination Of The species il an in
discriminate sealing is allowed will, however form an
essential basis OF argument.
1t being practically conceded that the arbitration
cannot be concluded in time TO be effective during the
coming session, steps will mt once he taken 10 secure
renewal Of the molus vivendi of last year, which
compact will expire May l. Prompt action on TINS
question is necessary in order that the sealing fleets
may be advised in advance Of preparing for their
usual spring cruise TO the seal waters IL Is said That
the Victoria fleet is already being fitted ont 1t Is
especially desired that the notice of such extension {"
the prohibition shall reach the eealciS before they
incur expense for mission which would be contrary
70 the agreement between the two countries. Last
season much Of the trouble the sea was caused by
the delay In giving notice Of the modus vvendl. which
had to be delivered most of tho sealers after they
had reached the grounds and begun operations.
according to the terms Of the agreement reached
between Lord salisbury and secretary Blaine, the trb
una Is be composed ~ seven arbitrator, three of
whom shall he citizens Of neutral country. two from
the ntcd States and two representing the Blush IN
forests one OF them being Canadian and the other
an Engsman None Of these have yet been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
p,,prJc BUILDING ELLIS Is TIE SENATE.

Washington. Feb 1.-At the conclusion OF inc MORN
,ur b,inc.s in the senate the calendar was taken up
tho bending question bcins the hill to appropriate
s75 900 for II pabc building at Reno New
Mr. stewart, In agreement with The oher hhho Dy
hin, last Tlisda moved TO reduce the Appropriation
in 10000, and spoke Of the necessity o! Il puDho
,,udlng for the pro. porous town Of Reno.
Mr. Fulton. I'm contradiction Of a statement mace ny
Mr. Mcpherson last THURSDAY. to TIC cHocI 'la' az
forria was unfairly favored In the matter Oh pu'p
,,d,,cs gave some statistics. The amendment was
agreed 10 and the bill passed.
The Lii, for public buildings IN Cram o'N'
.ua bismarck, y. D.. went over without acu"h'
Jalls appropriatinc $4,000 for tower Oh ''e pun"
,,,tdlng In Pensacola. Fla. and 100000 Tor p"""'
,tI,,,r ,t Kansas civ Kan. were passed
The hill appropIating 100000 for pnDhc D"'ui"7
., cbcycnnc Wyo., was taken up. The 'omh'uec
an Public Building, reported an amendment i'o"'n1
A., ,monnt 4, $4,000. Mr.. Carey moved 10 "i sI
,i'o .,mount 5000 900. This opposed py Mr
C"ckTell. and the bill was laid aide WITHOUT "''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MILITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATIONS CUT.

MILITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATIONS CUT
Washington Feb. l (>pccial.-iIolman's economical
soul j. vcxcd. The Committee on Military Affairs,
through General Wheeler OF Alabama, has reported the
annual Appropriation bill for the support OF the MIL
ltaIy Academy. The amount carried by the bill Is
SfsGG3J Is which Is 67 $50 less than the estimates.
Is also SlIG31 81 less than the appropriations for
tho purpose made at the second ses-
sion Of the Lth Congress, which was Democratic. one
would think that that would satisfy even Holman, but
II doesn't and the reason is this: The appropriations
for The Military Academy Mt the first session OF tho
List Congress amounted TO S435 ,206 H. and tho
amount appropriated at the second session OF the same
Congress- for the current fiscal year, only S402.
O64 a. Both Of these sums il will be observed, arc
somewhat less than the amount carried by the pending
bill Aud yet the pending bill Is smaller than 1t ought
to be. in view OF certain nccdfu Improvements, and
the Committee on Military Affairs flankly acknowl-
edges II. The committee have reduced all salaries
which exceed II 900 per annum, except salaries which
arc fixed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
no COMPLETE TIE ALASKA BorNDAEY.

Washington, FEB. 1.->ccrraiy Flame h''' ""o"E"
the Acting SECRETARY Of the Treasury, asked congress
f,r =, aup3,n,latou Of $4,000 10 complete the pre-
miaary -urvcy Of the boundary Lac between -hH'Ml
and British Columbia secretary Blaine says that mo
most difficult and expensive part Of thH WORK mas
already been ACCOMPLISHED. and it is Of great lnOr-
lance that IT should be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

convention had hearing this morning. Their object
wa, 10 urcc upon the committee the advsability Of
surveys of a waterway from the great lakes TO the
Hudson River IN argument in support ot such action
wa, made by SIR Thompson, of Duluth. Captain King
man. Of the United states Engineer Corps. stationed at
O,wego said he had no doubt that the advantages To
be derived from snch waterway, II were built werc
such - 10 warrant tie expenditure Of the large Of
money necessary survey the several routes proposed
to = II id feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
WET INDIAN RECIPROCITY ASSURED.

Wa-lngton Feb. I.-Onicial notice has been received
at the state Department from the ITti'h M''''"'
that the tariff changes agreed upon in the leclpo'N
Arrangement for the British West Indian colonies nave
already bocn voted bv Jannlca Barbados and 1rliuan
and that frm February the reciprocity Arrangement
will be in full force in these colonies. Few oaS'
delay only is anticipated in putting tho nsemen,
into operation also in IN" Lecwaid ana "i""""'
Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
THURSDAY. FEB. 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. .......... MONDAY FEB l.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Spain Brl Grilihs London Jan lo' "i'n So \"
rW Uur,i Arrived at the Bat ar p M, 90, 60.
steamer Aurana (Brl, Walker, Lverpoi "a. 20 Q"es'
town a. with mse and passengers to vernon bio"
Arrived at the Iiar ut EOS M iii, ,,,sa .n, ,,ssor
Steamer Colorado. Evans Galveston WIN "'o al" '"''
gers 20 G. II Mallory n 60. ,,, poi,, nm, Nor,oIt
oSieamer Wyanoke Boaz Richmond Cy oiht anu NorioA
with n,e and passengers To Old Dominion IS 20 =, =,
steamer Ascnborn, Lewis, BALTIMORE WIN muse " IL
Steamer w Bruno, Lewis. Baltimore with mdse 10 IL
Foster. ,,
st-NsETWiud at SANDY Hook light, S. cloudy and hazy
Al CITY Isand-lisht. SW; hazy
CLEARED.
oo,u.r ucsneri, fBr Garrick Glasgow Henderson Bros
samer rave CCier) Bussus. Bremen Via southampton
steamer Edlio Il Qtal). Menay. Rotteriam-Funch Edye
a ,,--.... xf...o.,too Emo, r.,
ye Co. 80 -, ,,orco Mediterranean norts-
Phelps Bros d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Av r.rI,l,rr nr me MlLlrIA rOEcEs.

WnsbInrtoa Feb I.-rhc SECRETARY OF War today
transmit d to tho senate statement ih)"ihS The
military force Of the United States ORGANIZED ana
unorganIzcd according TO the latest returns received
nt fin. Office Il the Adiutint General OF the Army The
abstract shove that the total number Oh ohS''u
men Is IOi.-2l, commanded by o'7'o '""'n' 'N''"'u
-, hoidcs ! Of. st,n officers making total az
,,o,,,. ~ ri "a. mon I'm the militia service. Tho
sm5,hcr 81 men available for military duty unor-
gaulzcd l. sou, 2J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
REPRESENTATION AT THE MADRID EXHIBITION.

Washington. Feb 1.->enaior sherman TO-DAY Il'''
duccd 4 Lii t. authorize the President 70 appoint thi'"
commissioners, TO serve without pay !" rp''''"'
the United Stst,s at the Columbian Hl''ori'" 'Nr'"
finn ia be held at Mldr!d in -92. In coIlmrmpil'"l
-, Ga, Aooh anniversary Of the discovery Of America
The commission j. 10 be authorized 10 select ir" mo
arcAivc, Of the United state. the National Museum
and the Executive Department, all papers P''u'''
ard docuincni, relating f. the carly sctilrmrni u,
America 10 De DISPLAYED Il, the cAhibI "i ''c '"'0"
state, al the Exposition.