davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
4 BgAyeu LIBRARY 70 b. MOVED

Tie downtown brnch Of n, Mer sntic Lbrary. Viii IA
i, now 4. No I.iber,vst viii be removed on May 70
an arcade IN the Equitable Building The dre'os % t'
library intend abosh the reading ROOM which ior many
Ia, Welded nothing but los and s't'f the moNal
there Will be nothing but station for ne exchange oil
hooks Some % the members di.lti-n"f with The sr
rangement NJ petition for The rt'n'on OF
the reading Up 20 tho present time only about ~Y
cn'vnyc signatures been received one ~ The reasons
ura.d for e retention OF The tcadinrro'n is that o. N hc
Only place where member feel hat thew ha,e right q 20
Tor re-, and recreation In TIC graf increase the pol
laon and w,slt o. New ork. sIys hc petition u.r" Fl.
hope for the enterpc AID u,e'un's q the
library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
RUSHING FOR THEIR SPRING STOPPING.

That block In Grsnd-st between Allen and orchard
sts., which is occupied entirely by Ridley Sons.
was crowded with shoppers yesterday, and IT would
have been easy to that the spring opening had
begun, II the stores had not been deckcd out
with flowers. The elevators throughout the building
had transformed into little bowers Of and
hanging plants, and they were kept busy taking
them had Ridley Co. large magazine Of 43s pages
which contains 1000 illustrations The contents
are entirely new. II will he mailed to any address
oil receipt Of 10 cents for postage.
In the millinery department some beautiful hats
were shown. one, pattue covered with flowers
the OF shaded satin ribbon, attracted much at
tention The brim, Of gilt lace, studded with
emcralds the front trimming was handsome wreath
Of berries and ivy leaves were wreathcd around the
crown. Strings Of green velvet ribbon hung down
the back. black hat, with tetted Welsh crown
and the brim OF ACCORDION peated lace wreabed with
fine green fern. exceedingly pretty.
Gowns were in great variety and all extremely
handsome. There n shrimp coored crepon, with
short bodice, full-cspped sleeves. edged with moss
trimming and bell skirt; another. OF heotrope faile
SILK with Breton waist, studded with passemonterie
Of gold and helOtrOpe naIl-hesds, and bell skirt
with shrred rune; and teagowns and silk waists Of
g3sce and India silk, together with full pes OF silk
Skirts with lace and pink edgings. bOxcoat Of
gray cloth, lined with scarlet glace, and with double
rows Of beautiful medallion buttons WIS also much I'd.
SAracularlV confirmation suits 10 Be found In pr
0D1ap,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

would make complaints only when the nuSancc~ meheeu
longer than the time which the OoHIsso"o
REGARDED a. ample Report made In reference 70
petition for securing the lighting Of Fif'ha'r Win ''cc
tricltv from Twentv-thrd-st. to Fifty-nnthst.
The society already offered it, support ana ssslsah'e
to the Citizens Committee n bring about the fepeal OF
tho bill au .hor1ing a speedway IN Central PARK.
The improvement Of the cab service Of the city was
also Of assistance and hearty CO.
OPERATION have been received from he Mayors Marshal
and the Department: OF Public Works
George Montague. president Of the Second National
Bank has accepted the office Of Tn" secretary
reported Monday there twelve applicants
for membership and fourteen yestord,v. There will BE-
meeting Of the committee next TUESDAY
at J O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF HFwYOKK TUESDAY. MAR 80, IS?
AuuINED


steamer saint i;onals m Campbell, Liverpool March
TO- vita mao, SUNNI \ 60. AIMED a. ."'
steamer .trrr"nd tH,ls. Jsm-on Ant"crp Mateh
"i.n maso ara l,s,e"ss's 20 a"''''''O"A' i''
steamer urors, " ,,ae, ncmes, SAN Domingo ,itl
.is1 urn a. 44.d IurH' l-A"a - T'tn mag ana r-,,
.ensIs 10 VIVA Cpuc GO. ht"ed At the bar At
steamer naa nj Jones barry March L. in ballast
A. Am' nor-d IA Lo~er Bay Tor oideIs. was ODD cG
.niladelpnia ana ptoee'da al go M. -, ona K.
! -. ct % with anu pan-ens'rs ~ onA' II Mallory
100 1"ds a come" .a r," "asa.' to N1r sS. "a
st@ame, CHattahooches pasg IT, savannah March %.
t Steamer Gaysndo.C wslAei Nesled New, ana Nor.
steamer II NJ wnitney hallct. BOSTON, with md'e to
steamer c.,y Of fItenOurs, BOber, ta River, 70
u,>rIi Ian q IA ballast to Vernon II Brown n 90.
Nam John BeNcr, JOSselyn' Philadelphia in ballast
), NSf.i"wina at sandy Hook. fresh. NV clear.
A. city Island, the sane
CLEARED.
Steamer Majestic OBJ. rarsrIl Lvcrpool-F Maitland
steamer CITY Of chicago (brl, KedIOrd. Lhepool
steamer Ilindoo ON, Douglas, HUI -SandeTaon
steamer rcnnIand CBclg). Budman Antwrrp-lnter.
steamer ocean CDtch. vllee stur,berg
steamer Thor (NoD SNanoc. ROtt'rdam-Benham
steamer osnum u'ortl. Knudt.en, opofto and Lisbon
VIA st Michael IlaNcmrycr Brunn
steamer Pcconc (Brl. iiamdrn, Lisbon-Phelps Bros
steamer Morgan CITY. Parker, Carlenas-I r Van
steamer Cuba tNor). Eonholds Earacoa- runch Edyc
steamer A.hos (1-I. Low Port Prince. Sa,annla
Gc-Pm ForwOOd a GO.
steamer city Of Atlanta, Do,e, West Point, Va-Od
ST. amer SENECA stevens. Norfolk ana Newport News
steamer iIcnsn WINTER Aickcr,on. Bo,ton-n r
Ship Robor; l. BrIknap. Staples, Yokohama Snow 4
Ship K-lat C;r,. Mckay, Cacutta-chas p sumner
nafk Edrc Reed whittier Valparaiso ana Gunyaqul
-lIavemcyer 4 Biunn.
Steamers Coroailla Lenh; Montana Tor London
TTaNc Bremen Llulcn for Amsterdam; Iaandam
onaiNes. seneca for Newport News; CITY Of Atlanta
west Point. Va
Parks Hiram Tor Cape Town; Ccllna for ---.
Also Sslea-va Long Island SOUND
swansea for MOnt'sdro
NOTICE 70 MARINERS
Nantucket New South sholl Light Vessel.-Notco
Is hereby given that the Nantucket New South Snoa
station March 90
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Neville Mar ~ Arrived stamer Ethiopia (Brl vii.
son from New-York Mar 10.
bremen H,r 2a-Sailed. Brlunschweg Ger,
-ohenb-ck. Tor NcwYorG direct with 1000 tie rlge
- x9tw'yp Mar 2e-Saled' steamer MODm0u'h.A'r' CSn'
scinS Mar 2sPas.ed stAamss spfe On wnlisersA.
fr.% r.. N'~Scs. NJ Y e hoy Wy -. n'S,sHus en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Rapid Transit Commission held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. but did business the referees
TO examine into the ACCESSIBILITY OF the road not
appointed by the courts. 1t said at the ONCE OF
the commission that they would be appointed this
week.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art will be open free
TO the public from 10 a. to p. m. today. II
will be open free during the hours to morrow.
Friday and Saturday, and saturday evening from o
to 10 O'Clock.
The Tribune yesterday received the following con
tributionS for the destitute family on East Onehun-
cred and ccventhst.: IF. w. Co." 81 80; &C. b. c.
81; "a Constant Reader" 81. For Professor F.
Nicholas Crouch, 50 50.
"Tne Kings Sons OF Greenwich, Conn, have sent
"a 10 The Tribune for the Russian Relief Fund.
Large quantities of mustard seed have come from
California recently. and though the seed has had slow
sale many seasons it now begins to compete with
foreign grown seed at improved prices.
The san Francisco ship Lucille is delivering 2232O
cases Of Alaska canned salmon. This fish is becoming
more and more grocery staple, helped by lis popular
price and the much-deplored scarcity of mackcrel.
A petition is in circulation on the Cotton Exchange
asking for a special meeting OF the Exchange 10 con
slider proposition 10 mako Good Friday and the
saturday following holidays. The vote will be taken
on Tuesday.
John Gillon, Of No. 1.6lo Avenue A. was sent TO
Norah Brother Island yesterday, suffering nom
smallpox.
Alderman Flynn's tiresome resolution to nalne
street for Harry Howard received its Guetus Yesterday,
the Board voting against It IA 10 :. President Arnold
expressed the that the resolution had appeared
for the last time In the Common Council Chamber
The Allan state steamship Company will give a
dinner at 80 p. today on board the steamship
state OF California the conpany's pier at
Twenty-frsst. and the North River, at which Mayor
DOck miSs
Commissioner GilrOy, Tax Commissioner Parker, Willis
Holly Under Sheriff Sexton and various other officials
and citizens are expected to be present.
The Committee on Nomination of Trustees, OF the
Board OF Education. held meeting yesterday after
noon to consider the vacancies in the Tenth and
Nineteenth Wards II said that the name OF
samuel f. Spencer for the Tenth Ward had been
withdrawn definitely. In all probability he Will be
succeeded by Mr.. Hogan.
The Committee the Nautical school, of the Board
of Education, of which Colonel j. schuyler Crosby is
chairman, the ting Yesterday ordered the school
ship ST. Marys to cast anchor In the middle OF the
North River, OF Thirty cighth-st, on April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
10 OPPOSITION TO THE FEDERIL LAWS.

The agents OF various steamship lines Yesterday
denied the rumor that they were intending Ia oppose
the operation OF the Federal immigration laws a ap-
piled by Colonel Weber or that there had been any
meeting 10 consider the subject. one agent said :
D." We do complain OF the detention OF Immigrants on
board our ships when willing to pay the en-
ployes at Ellis Island for working at night or on
sunday afternoons 10 land them. We also thlnk that
vhcr. immigrants are detained at Ems Island and
enaIlv landed we should not be compelled to pay
for their maintenance while 50 detained"
Colonel Weber said Il see no reason why tho
steamship companies should not pay for tho mnin-
tenance Of Immigrants while detained on Ellis Island
even if they are ultimately landed. 1t would not be-
feasible 10 land immigrants at all hours even If the
compane, did pay for the extra work Of the employees
at Ellis Island. for it would BE- lmpoN'lble l" iof'
,,rd the immigrants TO their destinations. The de
parturc Of trains and steamers from Nc"-loFk has
TO be taken into consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
SHE LEFT HER HUSBAND 4 DOZEN TIMES.

Mrs. Isabella Nichols is seeking separation from
William c. Nichols. a wealthy grocer Of No IS. Myrtle
ave. the ground Of cruelty and inhunan treatment
She alimony and $3.50 counsel fee.
her husbands income is from $4,000 to 500 wear
They were married June 10, 1877. at Elizabeth y. j.
In than she alleges that her husband began 20
III treat her In the wears 1881 1882. :S>a and 1884 she
had to her husband dozen times In 1881 she SAYS
she was about divorce when he promised TO treat
klRdy ard in months he threw food al her Ni1
they were at the table pulled her hair aud attempted 20
choke her subsequent he repeated his abuse
and 1890 he caught her by the throat and threw her
across hallway and several times he threatened Kill
her There children. Several persons corrobo
Mrs Nchoss statements. Her husband denies them
totally. The hearing was adjourned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methods: Episcopal Church Conference. Park Avenue
Church
New.York Methodist Episcopal Conference New.
York Avenue Church. Brooklyn.
Park and Aaueduct Comm .sioners' meetings.
Conference Of agents OF steamship lines.
lecture BY John l. S:oddad Daly's Theatre. II a.
onual election Of typographical Union No. 6.
fsehi2ern's simultaneous chess games BROOKLYN Chess
Club. evening.
National CrossCountry Association. Arena u. m.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company directors meet
Ing.
Dinner on steamship Sta:c Of California West Twenty.
nrs-st. and North River. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
NE SCHOOL or INDUsTRI4L Art.

The annual exhibition reception and closing eNfrcisss
~ the school Of Industrial AT Tecbu al Design for
Women held ia the school Uaricr-. 10. Ji FfhaNr
last night Certificates given nrty pupils.
and prizes special excellence Of Work ~ Miss Emma
Humphreys and Miss Grre 1yrdOn. larg" number 81
excellent and practical designs -ilts carpets
linens. WALLPAPERS. etc. we're exhibited Mn Cory, the
prncps said speech that the lat wear hsd been thu
most prosperous the school hid had. Many
people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
ALDERMEN VOTE AGAINST THE SEWER

The Aldermen have asked the legislature MT to pass
bill providing for relief In PrOsIo caye. L.
opposed BY Alderman Mackcllar who owns proGcr-y
abutting o The bill is urged hy Charles
Hart a well.kno~n contractor who large amount
OF South Brooklyn property. He says the dsign Of the
hill is TO give the portion Of the city tho
high ground between Ninth and Eleventh aycs which
has drainage into t10tbush. ard tfat thc
below Of the ground
Ninthave. II proposed build II nine feet in diane
ter and will be about 500 o00 Nj Hart built
the big sewer under GreeneNve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
. cou-1,DEy SCHOONER Ashore.

The four masted schooner Job II. Jackson IT, bound
from Philadelphia to Boston with load OF coal went
ashore OF Pa'chngue before daylight Yesterday. She
VA, re- ting easily AT last accounts. ID" crew OIL
the Blue Poiai LifeSsvng station went on l." her'
There arc hope, Of fCuuns hs. The J"o H. '"' A~H'
ir +, owned by David l. Williams. 81 Perth An'oy
and wa, built tn le5e Sic registers l,lol tons
and il commanded by her owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

no ONE APPEARED TO OPPOSE THE TROLLEY
State Railroad Commissioners Beardsey aud Richard
gave Yesterday upon the application OF the Concv
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company change II.
motive power from horses electricity the portion Of
its route Smith and Ninth SIS. Fulton Ferry.
Commissioner Chaplin absent. The route in question
is in Smith. jaw Prospect Main and water st-. The
company ov represented at the hearing and there
opposition. IL that the consents Of the
majority OF the property along the route had
been eecured. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
A Letter from Marion Harland.

February 5, Io9z
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER COMPANY:
Dear Svs:-You are correctly acknowledgements
Baking Powder is in steady use in my kitcneh
After long and careful trial Of Others prefer Cvelands BAKING
Powder that good and sufhclent
Ceveands pure Of tartar and soda MIXTURE not CON-
tanning alum or any other substance deetenouS 10 inc
human stomach Cakes mufn biscuits, &c. in which CevelandS
Baking used keep better They DO not cumDie INTO saw
dusty consistency nn they do when raised by
other nowde that have tried. like quantity OF Ceveands
Baking Powder goes further and does better work than any other OF
which have knowledge. 1t therefore cheaper
am giving the of my change OF base upon
an mnoan question because have been annoyed by comments
unon what surely my that of no other person parties
and am not averse settling this once for ALL
On this account you liberty make whatever use you like
OF this statement II II
PoMPToN N. ]. t%IIH2Idre TcH1t<~sISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
CULLEN HELD FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE.

u LLl-N Hf>LD fOiN SHpOiiNp mo WIFE
Robert Cullen Of No 406 POurth-ays who shot his
and wounded severely the street his hons
Monday arIaigned before Police Justice Tghe and
held await the result Of her injuries Yesterday
A bullet back bten removed. but -he
reported be ont Of all danger YESTERDAY cullen
had under the influence Of liquor for time before
ho shot his wife and had accused her Of misconduct when
she working support herself aud child
lie has been frequently arrested for beating his wife but
she has failed to Drcrs the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
ROGERS, PEET & co.

taiien. from Ncw.york Mar Il. on her way to Liver.
pO0
GOV Island Mar 2Y-Passed. steamer Siberian (Br)
Park ION NcW.fOrk Mar II, on her way TO glasgow
iio JansllS Mar 2s-sxamss visilancla. Beers. will
st Lucia, Mar sfsailed. steamer Foscolla (Br) for
keN-York 49,"
ve,orls Ma! s6-ssled. steamer Marcia. PinicA. fas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUIs-ExGove-nor James T. Campbell
81 Ohio and Henry w Oliver. OF Pittsburg. G1LSEf-
General George B. Williams Of Indiana HOLLAND-
Mayor Nathan Matthews. IT,, Of Boston. WINDSOR
n B. Ledyard president OF the Michigan Central Rail
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

|
Sun rise 543 set 6lS Moon sets Ola Moonssgs 2
| /N-sandy Hk aO4 Gov. Isld.. 925 Hell Ge.. IL II
PM-sandy H's. 92j Gov. fsld.. 3i7 Hell GO. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Announcements.

COUGH Or SORE THROAT should not be
NEGLECTED. ''HrpWn's Bronchial TOchcs' sin pie
remedy, and give Immediate rcli'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

Mrs WinSlows Soothing Syrup for children
teething SOcns th" gums. reduce Inflammation. aay
pain wind collie and darIhoea. - cent, bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
20. l.. & w.
TWO NEW COLLARS.
III.Ko.
hAlGUS.
HENRY A. DASrEi

80 WIS., hbTH.yI.
Of the Nervous System ovnito Urinary
Inpotency and sttrllity. Hou, s b l. s 20 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

ICAN MAKE TIE YOUTHFUL FOOT, EVEN IF
1T DOES NOT POSSESS BEAUTY LOOK HAND.
SOME; AND LIKEWISE CAN CLOrHE THE FEET
OF ELDERLY PEOPLE so THAT THEY WILL LOOK
YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL AND YET APPEAR SUIT
ABLE AND BECOMING TO THEIR YEARS, AND
TEIS WITHOUT SACRIFICING COMFORT. FOR
DRESS WEAR AND Light Use THESE SHOES
HAVE No EQUAL, WILL FIT CLOSE WITHOUT
PINCHING AND REQUIRE No BREAKING IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Rfal C5iate.
Ciin j1ropcrtn 90 ir!.

TIeEE uOCsIs ON WEST sGIH 81 70 oi ia
,at ond ~ Yves, S5.h-at. Just d,coiA"a
80 with tack stlirca'e; beautiful Moou"oF"' 0'' "
j. q. Prague "i'"''''' IowiR 532 Coumbns-agc
ARR BRAND NEW and beal,in.' , ocep, ceir r
n eas nXtrrcd mi ~ he9is io oi, b?nc 49, 60 be
Pun. up onIy four Of 20 e,t 100 70 l , o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

s2oooooOO Of property referred TO cannot possibly
mean any property In which he l., interested. The
General Compny's stock valuation seems to have
hgd entirely urOa IL, OAtanl Al absolute monopoly
III the Manufacture and sale Of tht incandcsccEt lamp
ut cAorDitnnt terms. In consequence Of the loss Of
me lhnp trade by reason OF the lamp and the
questions which have been raised in tins snll. de-
probation Of that amount In The property OF the Gen
GRAZ Electric Company may be anticipated b. thu,
concern. The Westinghouse Company he saws. has
determined TO fight the General Company. only
with reference 70 the manufacture o. The all ras Il De
lamps, but also 10 que the LEGALITY IN h" present
proceedings q the General Electric COM any 0p arf,-
tion5 and existence. which. counsel fr The Wc,tpg-
mouse company claim ale in violation II the sherman
Antitrust laws.
Judgc Addison Brown, in the United States Dis
trlct court yesloTdHy granted preliminary inJunc-
uoh restraining the raWYeI- Nan Electric Company
from manufacturing iIcandcSccni lamps, In tie suit
,rougEt BY the Edison Electric Light Company and
She Edison General Electric Company. The iniunc-
ucn Is 10 have effect however. until December o.,
when the case i 10 J." ready for argument before
the United states Circuit Court OF Appeals. This
action was taken hy stipulation Of The counsel on lo;h
sides. Tor the pugpo,e OF advancing The case. Jndg"
suggested that the stipulation I've entered into for Ma
pur,msc OF having the disposed 81 n quicly rs
/ possible. The order signed by JufCc !Town,
because J. II had been granted by JuGSe LAcoHhc, e
t'uld not SIT az the Circuit Court OF Appeals Nn.h il
was argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TILE NATIONAL LEAG CE FOE GOOD AO'D''
~ ,,,v rr 1xCoRp0EATED-TUE SUBJECT WILL

TT MAY re JNCoRpORATED-THE SUBJECT WILL
BE DISCUSSED At THE NEXT MEETlN''
Al the last meeting Of the National League lor
cocA pooas a .lcge. ton was made by A. >. 'i''''V
,h, 1, would he well to Incorporate the league D.'
" seward Webb took the same view Inc 4uss'''"
~, ,,corro,ation of the league i not new II WIS
accused at the beginnin; If tie movement lNe
exccu,ive committee will probably bring up t'S queT
o, a. the next meeting, ana either Gcc'e Or ~ -
tn, following railroads have responed U '"r luz
con, olt an November TO- and nave o''''Cu '"c D
,ices Of their station agents TO the ol''"s !" ~
M forming local leagues Kansas CITY, foU oro'' u'u
,,or, rb,s Illinois Central, Cleveland Akron ana Oo""
49, rr,aha and ST. Louis GAINESVILLE and Ohl) hlV"'
C,ro,,n Midland Hooking VALLEY, Chicago, MA""uAco
ord q Paul Lake Erie and WESTERN "ne"N'N''
ard Tcnnille - 49,, ,or,o for
-. pad. Is as follows: President. Charles !.
-s'Dserson Nebraska; general vic~peaident ara
LING secretary, Roy stone. New-iork; treasurer
william H. Rhawn, Philadelphia executive ',.
- = II rbayer Iowa philip d. Armour, CHI
caro. Leland Stanford, California NM. tro"Tn
a. Indiana: samuel w. All"g'on, limos
eSy y DiDley Ncw-IeTScy: Alexander - Oc,
psn,tylvlnia W. seward Webb, New, oih 49,
$500 Wctmore Rhode Island: Charles l.. HureeII'
co"nocr,,, STATE vice pre- ifenl- Governor H"..
Massachusetts,: Governor Prince; New eNcU "r
Ta,tb CAROLINA: Gerard G. Brown, i'hh~HI ann
w Iancv Kane New York Frederick Bronson, VI
Ge y IT, Thaycr Iowa. Direct"is Henry ,.
PnssnI Massachusetts,: Felix ANUS, Nh iru l.,'
YStcWYoik; b. W. smith. illinois, j. L. hr"in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
7rMu1r IN A COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBER.

Niagara Falls, y. Y. Nov. 10 (speciall'-ino pA'
sewer contracts fight in this city cuiu'i"l'eN roo.
night I'm one Of the most disgaceIui scenes e'e
witnex ed I'm the Common Council chaihocr' "u''
men called one another liars and 'oDs ana u.s.
oa,hs freely. The city has awarded contracts pssI
eating 500 600 in value for big trunk sewers sohe
Of these contracts went to the highest BIDDER ueSpi
The veto Of the Mayor The citizen7 have comp''''''
time and again about the condition OF 'h' sfeo,''
bat In VAIN Alderman Striker attempted 10 i"J IA"
blame on the eewcr engineer, W. u 'oi"So"' az
charged him with employing lhcohp"'e"' ~,
Johnson rciorcd and then the way began "oeiA'i
Campbell The only Republican on the boafH' M"'
PRESIDED at the meeting last night. was tod by o'r"e
that he did not know enough 10 prc'iae' '4"pD'"
retor,ed that Striker was FOOL I'eN 'u'ie Wa
al uproar. 1t feared That some I'll 'no H4u'''"o
yo,i1 coma 10 hlors bnt finally some sembE'ncc
OF peace was obtained. Campbell refused 70 serEo
on the same committee with striker ana r9i .ii
The whole city Is Disguised With Tue bO"so VI '''"'i
ineu and their dOlnSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE COTTON CROP A SHORT ONE.


vicksburg Miss Nov. l9.-Al the facts "Dtalna'ie
concerning the cotton crop in this STATE ana No't
Louisiana are very uniavorabc. y shorter N''1u =
almost universally reported. The most 'V'h'IN""'
estimate MissSsippls crop at hali 'ha' Oh HS, 49,
- ,,r,th,rds Of n, average CROP which would Place
:, r,Aer 700 600 bales There is reason 10 sup
,,sa hat It is being held back; on the contrary, Il
iaoc marketed freely. Picking Is pTacuca4N COM
p,e,d in the upauds in the iowlands there Is i'e
cotton In the ndGs. The shrinhage on plaH'a.lo1''
unaffected by overflow Is startling. Up I" Se9''"-
ber. both this year and last year. 'ns '"ui1'',o'S
,,s,,oa 20 . short crop. a phenomenal top crop
rud no vioh Il. 1-9l and an equally promising
o rrop tls Year was annlhatcd by early TostS
toil,wcd by heavy rains, which ro'icd lhe D.,N, VI
rro, advantage Of the short crop j. lnat 'itt va
e. no ovcrpIlS next year, and prices WEI uc sO1u'