davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Early spring opening of Millinery.
"Wednesday, March %. Paris and New
York represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Grand Early Spring Millinery
Opening.

Wednesday. March 23. at Mrs Hunts,
$40 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Medium, Price Millinery al
q NnSAeS

522 NicolIet avenue, is as low in price
and in betrer style than at "cheap'
.nIaces. Call and see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Mrs, Hunt. $40 Nicollet Avenue.

Rogers Knives and Forks, jobbers'
prices. Elliot, PSI Nicollet. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Sterling Silver for presentation. All
the new designs. Elliot, Pol Nicollet,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Elliot's prices ON Diamonds are below
all competition for reliable goods. 251
Nieullet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Order Your Spring Hats

This week at yose's, SGD Nicollet ave
liue. and get first choice of the elegant
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

q 'Elliot's stock of Silyerware is unsur-
passed in style, quality or size. His
prices are always below all competitors.
25l Nieollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
.srs. HUNT. $50 NicoFEet.
MFRS. yOsE.

Ladies are invited to call and see the
new Paris styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT.

INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT.
TN Investment Department we have some good bar
gains to Offer both III dividend and nondvidend paying
securities
These securities will sell on weekly or monthly pay
ments OF $500 $1,000 and in such that your money
will begin bearing interest the make YOUR first
payment and If you want to sell your stock will
sell it for you with the least possible delay
THE FOLLOWING ARE OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
afgsA 90 Buys share Minnesota title Insurance: par
annually Terms $1,000 down and $500 per month per
cent
@11O 90 Buys one share Flour City Bank; par value
U4A6 $4,000 book value S11700; pays per cent diY-
dends and will be worth $12500 in five years. Terms
$1,000 down and $500 per month at per cent.
@5Q 90 Buys share Citizens Bank; par value Sl0000
D4VO. pays per cent, $1.1O Terms: $1,000 down
$500 per month at per cent.
@1EI 90 Buys share Union Bank; par value SlOO0O
per month at per cent.
Ono 90 Buys share of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Stock; par value $4,000; pays cent diyi-
dends: desirable investment. Terms: $1,000 down and
$500 per month at s per cent.
Ohm 90 Buys share Minneapolis Pillow Works Stock
W2VV.-par value $4,000; pays per cent. Terms
$1,000 down and $500 per month at per
@EO 90 Buys share S. H. Wood Produce Company:
WUA par value $4,000 We feel confident that this stock
three months.
tor just being made, which, if it proves a success
will make the stock worth several hundred dol .
lars per share within the next year Terms: $1,000
down and $500 per month at 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per centinterest On six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

- salesman. Apply Donaldson's Glass
Block. Minneapolis
CARPET LAYER-Wanted. experienced
- Garnet LAYER. Apply DonaldsSi's Glass
Cck MINI ,al oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
A woman's greatest charm lies in her
power to love.
Why Astrachan Costs.

| should say that it was womanlness,
as every man loves womanly woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
s. H. WOOD ( co. S
rs.- SPE;CT A.
MARKET LETTER J!

GUARANTEE LOAN located The build
IL building world
MIME APoLIsN
submitting
makin invest safe and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
NE HI IN

viii be offered a few days
at prices which defy COM
petition:
I Chickerng upright $3.50
I Oh ckenng UPRIGHT -. 275
I Stemway upright. ..... 250
I Stemway upright. ..... $50
I Decker Bros. upright. . 200
I RameS Bros. upright 225
I Weber upright. .. =. 3. .275
I Hartman upright -. .250
I Sobmer upright. .. 25O
I Koeger & Sons UPRIGHT 325
Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-
facturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
NOR-DlVIDEND-PAYI BARGAINS.


@ 90 buys one share of Minneapolis Exposition Stock
VIZ original cost $1,000.
30n 90 buys share Minneapolis Cooperative Stock
YOU The company own the Wright Block and have
paid 10 per cent.
@on 90 buys one share Masonic Temple Stock This
DOU- stock has good present value and will pay dvi
dends day. Terms, $1,000 down. $500 per month at
per cent.
does not pay dividends, but pays for lots in that
fine cemetery in North Minneapolis and you live in
that part Of the city and need cemetery lot is the
opportunity to get cheap. Terms easy.
340 90 buys one share of Minneapolis Knitting Works
WV Stock
We Have the Following Bargains in Miscella-
neous Stock, Some OF Which Pay Dividends:
so shares MINI. Title Insurance pays per cent? 800 90
10 shares National Bank of Commerce -. 49,. 5000
10 shares Flour City Bank 112 90
so shares Union National Bank ............. 1O3 90
Is shares Citizens Bank Observation-Disclosures. 1O2 90
10 shares Bank OF Minneapolis ...........
$50 shares Union National Bank ...................
y shares Minneapolis Knitting Works. ............
10 shares Northwestern Knitting Works .........
10 shares Minneapolis Plow Works.. ............
2 shares Egg Macaroni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
share Minnesota Hospital College ............
shares St Paul Daily News. .....................
share Normania Building Association ..........
share Duluth Tribune. Observation-Disclosures.
10 shares Side Fletcher Holmes Co...........
10 shares Farmers Loan and Savings Co............
100 shares Citizens Bank. Observation-Disclosures.
100 shares City Bank ................ .........
shares ST Paul Dispatch Observation-Disclosures.
100 shares Security Bank. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We offer all of the above stocks at prices named
but subject to previous sale.
We have some good mortgages for sale bearing and
per cent interest.
We invite correspondence from investors everywhere
and are prepared to place money safely and where pays
good interest We will also investigate look any
local Investment for non-resdents for small compensa-
ton. Soliciting your favor are
Very respectfully yours,
S. H. WOOD d co.
Investment Bankers and Brokers'
OIL 913 and 915 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis Mimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
FREE-CoIyAGE DEMOCRATS RESOLVED TO PASS
BILL N THE HOUSE.

FRrE-COINAGE DEMOCRATS RESOLVED TO PASS
BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. Feb spccal.-It * said upon good
Democratic authority that the Honse Deh"cI'u'
coucus set for Friday night to settle the po3cy o the
majority in REGARD TO silver oolraS" will not be held
v.rious reasons are assigned for this change OF pnr
.ro.e W Uarier Of Ohio who circulated ana
obtained signatures to the petition for the caucus ex-
olalns that lie has withdrawn II because he believes
that the anti free coinage men are dalN gaining
strength which wOI'd seem to be an admission u't
tho feel that Accession necessary. better eN-
planation TO be the one given 10 tribune c'I
respondent today by several Democratic auNocd''S
OF free coinage that they did not propose to go mo
a caucus which was to bind them and not 'nd th'ir
OPPONENTS THIS was said with considerable feehhs.
one Of them whose Influence Is potential IN the conn
els OF the majority. remarked
The minority which T. opposed 10 free colH't"
Knows well that Il i not gaining ground. ana ln'r
rycP that the majority Is In earnest WHY sho'u" VIZ
lave a caucus on that question which is one 10 Dc
settled by votes in the House, II We went mo i
caucus and outvotcd the ant-frcc- coinage men Inc!
would refuse to be bound By the decision They VIII
vote against Free Coinage bill In the llou" III any
case and there Is reason Therefore WHY we N"""i'
waste time caucufng on the question"
So far as cOuld be learned to-day there Is no aba'"
ment in the strength OF the determination o. INC nv
coinage Democrats bring bill and pass 1t 'hlonth
the House II the bill IS to be defeated, IL must e III
open scs sion on yea and nay vote. In inc "'i"0'
100 the Democratic party will have 10 ~ on rcoi vi
he fr, e c )lnngc que-ton. The Finance Coihn'V''c
certainly will do nothing TO prevent vote D'ins
r,ochcd on Free Coinage bill at this session. TOT IL
decided to-day to take Mr. stewards hlIl ION az"
i've II a hearing. The committee VIII men report ~
Isck 10 the Senate though with mn nniavoraoic rGv.
incubation. This report however. viii send the o. on
The calendar from which Mr.. Stewart can move NJ ~"
lime 10 have IL taken up for ac'l n. DehloGi..',
senators who have heretofore voice ior nice o'i's
wijI then have chance 10 escape the Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE LOSS ONE CENT POSTAGE WOULD CAUSE

Washington. Feb. 2-RepresehuauVe Jon,' . ~a,
- % North Carolina chairman Of the House Com
r,,oa ON postofces and POstrOads. received fcpiS
from the PostmasterGenerT to-day as to what cncc'
one cent postage and hafcent postalcards wonu nSfo
mon the revenue OF the Postofice Department Inc
estimated revenue OF the Department for the current
wear IL ~. OF this 62o per cent Is ie'e
nue. from domestic frstclass matter reuac'io" :"
one half in the rate would result IN io9s Vi - A.
o.o 90 IN Tho basis of the estimated business OF the
nrcsnt fiscal wear The loss OF revenue from rdu/hs
the postage OF postal-cards would be s233oooo OF I"
total loss of sc5O72 $50 %. The foregoing estimate
Is OF course based upon the assumption thal IA NE
amount OF business would be done as under the present
rates but while there would probably De sGihetns
ali likely that the revenue would compensate ior 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE POUGaKEEPsIE BRIDGE.
PROBABLE TRANSFER TO THE READING Raj
ROAD To-DAY-STATUS OF BoNDHoLDERs.

PROBABLE TRANSFER TO THE READING RAl]
ROAD ToDAY-STATUS OF BoNDHoLDERs.
PHILADELPHIA Feb a.-"The Ledger" In its financial
article tomorrow, will say In the PoughKeeps'o
Eridse matter, The expectation is that the ownership OK
three fourths Of the stock Of the Delaware ana new
England Railroad will be transferred TO the heao
Ing railr ad to-day, carrying with 1t cohuVs
OF the roads connecting with the bridge IL 'n's
Is DONE new board OF directors Of the Delaware ana
New England Railroad will be chosen in the heanns
Railroad interest, with Mr. Mcleod rs president 'onn
5. Wilson, the president Of the bridge company ana '"
the Central New England and Western Ralroah' ca
poets TO retire from Office to-day. There were pro
tracted conferences in this city yesterday between
President Mcleod. President Wilson ana the DeiawaN
and New England directors, endeavorng to settle los
subjects OF difference with bridge bondholders but w
understand that final adjustment has been made'
II the deal Is maturcd today the Rclding Will thus
enter upon constructive possession OF the bridge and It's
connecting railroads without the actual status OF tho
bondhoders who possess the mortgage OF the bridge
being determined. The final difference, we learn, Is
limited to request that the Delaware and New
England people TO the bridge bondhoders getting
first income bonds the % per cent OF their bridge
bends remaining unfunded, instead OF secOnd income
bonds as proposed I'm the plan This the Delaware ana
New England Will not cOncede though the Reading
management is willing TO have 1t done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
SHERMAN uoAR's SECOND LESSON.

Washington. Feb = crpecal'.-rhat tearful Yo""R
statesman. sherman Ioar, OF Waltham' Fc'iV'' IL"
other ca,tlcton to-day at the hands OF MS coleae"c'
vr Morse. and bore It mecuy. Mr. Morse S"u '''''
olthough his colleague had violated the propr'euce
which should bc regarded among gentlemen, Tie "ou"
he con, trained h. forgive him. IL appeared I'' wv
statement that Mr. Iloar had obtained from 'lc wv.
crnmcnt printing Office the manuscript OF 'r' "V'
snccch and carried it away In his pocket WALL
truc. was most remarkable performance 10 sly Wv
leos; NJ Morse however, remarked t.'t 'ne sly ''H
and doinps Of his colleague did not surprise MN "'H
u,cr, al intended for home consumption ME- Ho'
head cultivated the impression among us constituents
that he IL 4, who dictates the economic anu ''"'''
.oIicv u the House Of Representatives, am" III 'o
lao had ia maintain his reputation Mt. 'i"l,o ""
exhibited a copy Of Boston newspaper III WI j., the
ia Nftc~n word, uttered by his col,lguo !" ~, Nv
Iinrse had lccn expanded into two columns. ,nt
lirr.c,s rcmntks created considerable h'Irici,' ~,
,,s not unShprcd by Democrats VINO hvc uD, r ~,
ION nor forgiven the bumptlolS yolE Ti. tnr
n,,rr f,r hi, refusal to vote FOR JhuEc NllNP d. ~"
sneaker Ills only reply % rs .pl'nS ne, M ,nv
NJ did NOT propo,c to give him the beheht vi any
further advcrtlscmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
coIrNDINGS FOR TIE HAWAIIAN CABLE.

Washington, Feb. o.-Tbe President today trans
ted tn the Serae letter from the Secretary OF inc
Navv in response to resolution relative to the sound
,nc for n cable between California and the Hawaiian
rI.,ds The Secretary says that. as no naval vessel
WAS available. the Fish Commission steamer hoh'roSS
was obtained to make the soundine' The worn p,E"n
"".a,o a last ON direct line between Salinas Landing
Nortorev Bay, and Honolulu and was extended 10
no,nt 81 degrees 43 minutes north latitude 13' degrees
90 ,onutes west longitude from which the vesSe re-
,ur,ed 10 San Francisco for repairs.
ON November work was resumed and the line OF
soYnd,nps carried to Honolulu where the AiDa'rosS
arrived November 81. The shores OF the isaho ouau
were examined for "A suitable place to lana anu ,'o
sooonh line OF soundngs then made between That
o ,,o,,orev Raw Cal This line was finished
January % and the data have not yet reached le >S
I,nna,trent Salinas Bay Is ninety eight miies sout
-, San francisco and selected starting point
N conseousnce Of its advantages for landing anu pio
tectipg the cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
COMMISSIONS on IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Chalrman Finley OF the Western
Passenger Association, issued decision to-day on
the question Of commissions to be paid on immigrant
traffic from New York to California points. This Is
the Rock Island Appeal case, in which Board OF
Arbitration declared that the appellant was entitled
TO relief on the business In question, hut did not
fix the extent Of the relief to which 1t was entitled
The duty devovcd upon the chairman. but not beng
aided by Information that would enable him to name
a specific amount which would fully protect men,
bers against outside competition he reaches the con-
cluion that extreme measures must be taken 10
,ecure equality. He therefore permits each line to pay
such commissions rs may be required to meet me
connection Of outside lines on seabc2ru Immigrant
traffic destined to California points
The immediate eject Of this ruling Will be 10 ioroe
all roads not having trans Missouri lines their own
ont of business. The commission now BONG paid
in York Oh this traffic is S13. One dollar is inc
authorized commss sion from New York to Chicago ana
20 the authorized commission from the MISSOURI
RIver 10 the Pacific Coast. Add $40 to these amounts
I'm order to meet the outside competition ana inc
entire xate between Chicago and the Missouri hNee
l. absorbed. Thi; completely forces ont OF the
yJns,ne.s the roads whose hines DO nN eA'bno
bevond the Missouri River and the Rock Island VIII
get little over sc passenger hauled RON Omcaso
IN Denver The probability is that the ROADS IN
interest win now get together and agree 70 tho Ray
ment OF some reasonable commission which shan
NOT under any circumstances be departed Hoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
oxr or THE MANY TUNNEL SCHEMES.

Tho annual meeting OF the New-fork anu new
Jersey Terminal Railway Company was to nave oec'
held YESTERDAY but 1t postponed until next Moui9
President Stone said that the company had suc'eeuo
In getting all but one consent oil proper" ,n' ~
t.our,eenth.st which would assure the right OF way
,,,p, he North River 20 the East River Ihls Is oho
o, the many schemes for tunnels asSalins New ioA
which now fiji the air which may never disturb 'o
.,rth under the IL is proposed 10 Ouu 'N
- ,,p.l from the '.rallrad centre" in the HachenrHE
,,o,,oys raising under the Hudson River at depth
., o5 feo from the surface Fourteentst uhur four
,e.n,h.,t to Union Square, and under fouVenO's"
from Irving Place to the Fast River The scneine 'io
coatcmplates line tIancnnz soAth"1io unu'' |.'s
,,do, y o,d.., nn,r wal-,t The approximate cost II
n,ced At $1,000 600. cover The tracN-eoAsu
,tiop, terminal Yards The cost oil electric Hs'
ing and power liant is not incluIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
. 4 SITE FOR TIE SHERMAN STATUE CHOSEN.


Washington. Feb. > CSpcclal)-Ihe 'on'"'"o' ~
pointed to select site for the sherman statue
ing Of secretary Noble, General q. VI, pooS'' "csi
dent Of the Society OF the Army OF the tennessee anu
I.prcSentative Henderson, Of Iowa. N'Siu'u ''e'''
places to-day In company with "ehc,a ''''" "''
r",a,au sho,man The site upon which they unan-
,,,,, ,,rood ~ thc most eligible and appropnat"
:, a.. rl,ga soutl, Of the Treasury building ana a''ng
pennsylvanlaavc with the Capitol In the foreground
a mile away. 1t was through this bro"a avenue ,ll'
sherman, army marched in the grand ieVle" u M'y,
1868. and which is the chosen line oil marin VI every
civic and military parade. The committee nau WI
interview with secretary Foster VINO cAp'N'ou ~,
-, ,toa.,tu, lv Congress. That body Is oN-
nccted To- max" IN appropriation Of $4,000 ana the
LOYAL Legion the Army Of me roto' ,nr money for
n crrtIon Of statue and II IS the pnrpo.e TO nHke
IL one of the finest. The site choSe II t tb bs
congress win make Il the most conspicuous III INC
eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW ROAD FOR LONG ISLAND.
THE CoRBIN INTEREST STRENGTHENING ITS
HOLD IN THE REALM OF VEGETABLES
AND SEA-BATUING

AND SEA-BATUING
Austin Corbln is hustng" to make the alliance
between the Long Island system ard the New York
and New England a factor In the railway problem Of
the Eastern states that will worry the established
Vanderbilt routes. Perhaps he foreSces that the
Vardcrbilts may utilize Of the charters they have
IN Long Island and seek to introduce competition
in Long Island in retaliation for the efforts to make
Ncw-Yorb and New En- gland a rival Of the New orA,
New Haven and Hartford Boston and Albany combi-
nation He has had incorporated at Albany articles
for tie New York Bay Extension Railroad Company,
with a capital stock OF 100000. The lncorpOrators
arc Austin COrbin. Benjamin lotion, George ;. Edge,
william c. Wheeler, Everett r. Reynolds. Frank u.
Kelly William Kelly, u. ;. Voorhees, and James X. o.
sherwood.
The road will start from Garden City. pass through
springfield skirt the shore OF jamaica Bay. and strike
hc intersection Of the track, of the NewLotS branch
and the tracks of the New York, Brooklyn and Mall
haitian Beach Railroad 1t Will afford direct route
from oyster Bay to Bay Ridge, thereby bringing The
Boston route of the Corbin-BOst"ck railroad coho."'
ton about five miles nearer New-fork ude-witer th'
the present route, which ends In Brooklyn FROM b'S
Ridge it expected To make connection by hots anu
ferry with the Central Of NewJersey or the baltimore
and OHIO or any other road with which arrangements
may be made The new road will not interfere with
the existing Oyster Bay route until the through aF
rAngemerts are completed 1t Is expected, however
to add largely the traffic Of the Long slahd system
1t will not only connect with Long Beach ana 'ia"
haitian Beach but will lead 10 the development oil tho
country along jamaica Bay. Part d the piais !"
uieveop the summer travel between New-Eheidhu
points and the Long Island seahorc Involve the start
Ing of a ferry between Wilson'S Point, Conn., ana
oyster Bay L. ]. The present through trains oil 'no
Long Island New gland route are carried across INC
sound by steamer 1t Is proposed 10 nave eric pos'
in sufficient number to make five voyages daily be
tween oyster Bay and Wilson'S Point, the NUMBER 10
he increased as the travel demands. Under tms Or
rs,ngement the local trains of the liousatohc ana "a
the Long Island roads may be ava.ied OF by persons
living within reach OF the two roads. The New-forh
Bay Extension road may be completed III time lot oi'
coming season. as the difficulties OF construction arc
slight 1t will also serve to take up some oil the a',u
which might be in the eyes Of the Nanderblts shou"
thev choose to fight Mr.. Corbin in Long Island.
M CObin Yesterday anthozed an 70 mp Eject that
Tho financial PLAN OF the NcwYork and New III giiIu
road contemplated the issue OF Sjooo,ooS En,, nd
trust bonds TO be exchtngeabe for New-hhsaiu
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
70 TRANSFER BROOKLYN NAVY YARD LAND.


Washington, Feb. = (special).-Comm"ore " '.
rarunhar the chief Of the Naval bureau OF YARDS ann
Doct, Ia, returned from New York. where he went 10
look into the mailer Of transferring additional gonhu
now, part Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to the cry d
BrooLlyn. The municipal authorities had asked tha'
marcel - this tr1,t be- sold. to the end that sailing
vc,.cl, might be- better accommodated. C'mn"i"'c
Farqnhar has recommended 10 the secretary tiI't
niece u ground fourteen acre in extent ana lying
west Of Washngtonavc.. be disposed oil 70 the GU.
II B-oohlyn. The shap, Of the parcel as s"e'"u oN
:. ,,,,o5,,r, F,rouhar do..S not carry with 1t anN
wafer front but Il the plan is accepted would give Inv
city Of BrooAlyn the desired room fr TIE deVei"pu'
. n ,ra,cr rn where ves-cls could BE- accopmo'a'"'
The entrance would have to b. By the w'trF from "
,,r.sent owned b. the city. The Department P'op't
Ito - r,ld an f. all the yards water front
Good deal of nom will Dc taken mp by the new tmo'r
dry dock IL /, proposed 10 erect along ie tc P s
sinp nn dock ana It /, intended ~"henuly o u.
=, iritd a tlird dock on the front when inc b"''"'
now Withhold- from the citY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03


Washington, FEB 2.-Thc bill for the rio'in u Wv
,nhlic p4rtns drawn by the special JOINT c"'''"'''
~ both houses Of Congress which investigated the pun
lie printing system during the summer reo'''' wa '
ND 10 dav in the senate and IL scope ana pi'P'' m
oxplaned by Chairman Mand,r'ph ana o'"c'''
House Of Representatives, 1t VIII % ,,,.,
etradticd this deserving measure oil economy so'
ogo lrcaisc il seemed To Interfere 10 SUM
With the present cXtraVaGant ana "is'o'' A.,
document privileges OF members oil congress 90 w
senate. where the real value OF such pcrPu''"
better appreciated. the need OF some a'nc"u"o". :,
the lavish method OF printing and Distribute" nov "
voruc IS more strongly felt, ana more aoNo '''0'
s naturally shown In any movement to minimize
and reduce the public printing 70 reasonable p''po'-
.ons. The bil OF the special committees WI" ;,
pass the senate without much dih'eui'S "'o 49,
then have another chance in the House. "Io'v ~ 10
merits IL is to be hoped. viii on sccohn "''i PP "
NOR, successfully TO The good sense Oh u'o'0 VIM TO-
month supported the dcmasosc iiouo" " 81 b.
tbis measure Indefinitely. vote Is t vH winch mov
reached tomorrow afternoon on lio p' h,,ng tbc dis
howeyer be amended In various delaIs uu''"e ' ~
cussIon IN the Senate.