davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
CAN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- sERvE9
4 QUESTION As TO THEIR ELIGIBILITY on THE
I,-rI.r :. Ar.AH IL MANErAEY CONEERENCE.

, QUESTION As TO THEIR ELIGIBILITY on THE
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Washington Aug I3.-Thc question has been raised
whether senators Allison and Jones and Representative
Nee reary can delegates Ia the International
Monetary Conference without violating the Cons'itu-
lion. The point Is made upon the provisions OK
Article XI section o. OF the Constitution, which pro
vldes that
NO Senn or Representative shall. during the
timo for which he elected. be appointed TO any
civil Office under authority Of the United states
which shall haze been created or the emoluments
whereof shall have been increased during such ume
and no person holding any otice under the United
States shall be n member OF either house during his
continuance In ONCE
The question has not been officially discussed yet,
bit high Official OF the Government In conversation
with reporter today advanced the opinion that this
case does not under the operation OF the section
~ the Constitution quoted. This Official whose opinion
cntslcd great weight In such matters thinks the
prohibition refers entirely 10 civil Office. and although
the conference was provided for By act OF Congress, Il
IL moi construed az the creation OF n civil ONCE.
The holding OF the monetary conference is author
i,cd by tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill II Is CON
tended that the term International Conference" COM
pletely separates II from any civil significance No
liked compensation Is stipulated for the members.
would be the case II n civil Office were organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
pos1poN1NU THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

NOTICE Issued BY ). 6. CLARKeoN-sEfiI"'h '
l6 THE NEW DATE -,
J. s. GARRISON, president Of the National Lesue ~,
Republican Clubs, has issued the ioio"'ns "'"'
the postponement OF the League convention
Headquarters Republican Nauonai Leas.s ,oo
"New-York City, August'lo' loV2'
"The date Of The Republican National League .o'l
VENT ~ called heretofore for Buffalo ~ L. SEP
TENDER 1, Is hereby postponed until THURSDAY oep
tcmber Is. THIS pos,pon.ment. which Is aohe WIN
the concurrence md advice OF Chairman Garter anu inc
National Cvmmittee is made because the Garner uS'e
would prevent the attendance Of large NUMBER VI
Repioilcan cluts In the Western States, where 'nt
Nv vest OF tho VARIOUS crops will Tot have beer hnisheo
By september !. III, ..,
"By the middle Of September the party VIII have
perfected It's organization In all portions OF inc
country: many new clubs will have been organized
and q mach Ger number OF campaign marching ana
uniform clubs will be able TO attend the Nationai con-
venti0n. go
"The cooler weather Of the later date VIII also DC
more favorable and induce larger general attendance
than convention held In the closing days OF August
The National Committee Of the League calls upon
all subordinat, clubs Join actively In stimulating the
organization Of marching CLUBS, TO the end that
rivalry between the different State organizations IN
the number Of clubs sent TO the National convention
NAV mako the proceedings Buffalo more Interesting
and enable 1t to give still greater energy to the
important campaign now In progress.
~. s. CLARKSON.
president National League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE NEw-JERsEY FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 15.-The New-Jersey Fedora
ton of Trade and Labor Unions held their annual meet
Ing here to-day at the state Capitol The delegates
we're welcomed by a speech made by Mayor Dechtoi
samuel Mellor jr the president made long aaayess
long resolution pissed ccndemning the Carnegie
mills propnetors for the trouble at Homestead wiz
their employees the Joint creators OF their mions
1t was also resolved that this congress urge the
workmen Of New-Jersey to avoid all strikes 50 long
as the trouble at Homestead lasts and to give I'm
mediate pccuniary AID The congress favored the
following suggestions: Passing law making eight
hours q legal days work for State. county and city
officials that the minutes OF the State Legislature %
printed weekly during the session; an investigation -
the sweating system to prepare law fnyoring com.
.pusory arbitration; the preparation Of Hen law fos
the special protection OF wage workers favonng
printing office be conducted by the state that home
steads valued at less than VI 900 shall be exempt from
taxation and that public works for the unemployed
should be established the passage OF bill that prose
cutting attorneys shall demand 10 recover money
due for wages without cost to the plaintiff.
TIE convention elected the following oncosS:
Thomas McGovern. president; samuel Meiicr
treasurer: +. j. Near secretary; f. Prizes and h
Reid, Tce-prcsidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ACTIVITY ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
EFFICIENT WORK OLA GROWING cLUD-FoRMiNa
NEW BATTERY.


Tho u,sh,nc,op Republican club. OF Washington
Heights IS rapidly increasing It's membership roll and
before the close Of the campaign IL expected that
hcro will be more than $50 voters In the ciub Ihero
are now more than zoo. Last evening the clnD heio
Its usual weekly meeting In Its handsome e'uo"ouse
in hmsterdarnave., near one
IT.. and tho following new members were enrolled
James T. Buckredge, W. H. Walter 'ohh he"'n, 'o"i
". benson. benjamin +. Blaheley. Peter A. Bailey
lanes C. Connors, II. T. Ncvins. ". I. Muhlenfes
and G. r. wncd,c.
Al every meeting from now until the close OF tho
campaign there will be spcechmnkins ut the clubs
meetings. Last night II. d. Wilson, who pres'oed III
troduced Charles W. Anderson as the speaker OF the
evening ard Mr.. Anderson, who Is an entertaining
taker held the attention OF those present III an honr'
He pointed out the Inconsistency OF the Democrnue
na,,x and the arguments OF Its champions, and
nrescnted facts md figures which proved con-
clusve,y that the protective policy Is tho
only policy 10 adopt for the beneat OF ALL
The principal business that came up before the meet
inc was the organization Of Harrison ana Eeia Out
tety Thirty young members Of the club were secc'co
TO make up the battery. Uniforms for these thirty
members Will he ordered al once, and from the uie
they are secured until the close OF the campaign Inc
youns men Will make semi weekly pareheS through
The Streets md let the people OF Washington Heights
know that there Is such Organization as the wash
ngton Republican Club They will also LET the voters
In their neishborhood know when my meetings are
10 be held and who Is 10 speak.
Among the prominent people Of Washington Heights
who were present at the meeting last evening were
General NJ Kerwcn General d. >. Burke. A. W.
Pulls r. r. U'Bnen, jeremiah Murphy, John +
Bcirne c. ii. Nston. Jamcs Dowd. William Dowd'
Thomas Moore Thomas Itstty James LooDes. NJ
j. Xorney captain f.; W. Dsshs, d r. Maaoney;
T. J. Ma!oney Mcke,na T.; t Wasner ., hS nsr'
night at One-hundred and nfty seeod.i. and Amser.
dam ave. Several prominent speakers Will probably
be present at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE COL UMBTIN EXPOSITION.
FAMOUS PORTRAITS AND sTATUARY TO COME
FROM DENMARK.

FAMOUS PORTRAITS AND sTATUARY TO COME
FROM DENMARK.
Chicago. Aug. Is (specaD.-Clark +. Carr United
States Minister TO Denmark. today had long inter
view with Emil Drelcr, the Vice-Consul from Den
mark nj Chicago. relative to Dcnmark's exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. lie will have good news TO convey
70 that country relative to the liberal treatment OF
Denmark by the Worlds Fair officials. The 5000
feet OF space In the Art Institute allotted 10 Denmark
mas been increased to G7OO Twelve THOUSAND feet
has also been allotted In the Manufacturers Build
ing Colonel Carr and Consul Drcer have succeeded
I'm inducing the Danish Government 10 send TnNen's
famous portraits Of all the royal family Of Denmark
which include those OF the Gar Of Russia and the
Prince and Princess Of Wales and other royalties
There will also be a large number Of famous marine
pointings. Thorwadscn's famous Stauay Will be
reproduced and given over to the Art Institute ~
pcrmnpent exhibit. There Will also be exhibits OF
royal porcelain and ceramics.
f. r. shepard, OF New York. wants 10000 OF the
souvenir half.dollars, and wants them to be tile first
sOuvenrs delivered In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
URGING EX-SENATOR SOONER TO KUN.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES FOR The hhropiAoH
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF "is0oNs'"

THE OTHER CANDIDATES FOR THE hEfOpAe"N
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN
WILL RETIRE IS HIS FAVOR
,,,,,v,rtec Aur IS tspeciaD.-Ex Senator epooner
will bo the Republican nominee for "oVerho' ",'
at ieost is the conclusion renched o, INC ,vnus
~, cnsooner Unlisted that he was not caho'"ae eHu
dn NO, want On, Office he said that IL the NOMINATION.
wcrc offered him he would accept H. THIS ieaVo' p's
friends free to urge his nomhn'ioh' anu 80
confident now that It will be made by aceia"ao" %
all the candidates have expressed "h'"e'"'
withdraw II Mr.. Spooner will accept thc .v..
The Republican state convention will be he'd IN 's
,,,r an Wednesday. Already some OF the party
leaders and delegates have arrived here secretary
pn.r who a few weeks ago left Washington 10 resi-
ON his Wisconsin farm. came In from 'iroqni 'e'e'
dv ex-senator spooner arrived here last night ana
his room at the Plankinton House was 500" '"o ''"'
Of attraction for the delegates ana others
After half hour OF handsnahhs a"u
chat, the doors were closed and conference OF parry
leaders was held. among them being Senator spooner'
secretary Rusk Henry c. Payne, chairman OF .he
pepubl,can state Central Committee, ana postmaster
Newell OF this city. There was genera "'sru's'o"
Of the situation az well as OF candidates. mr. oPo0er
expressed himself in favor OF prominent Mn~uuhoe
German IL possible, as a candidate Tor 'o"ernor'
,s. sand,do,ns Tor the nomination for Governor are
W. H. Upham, Of Marshfcd General hicnacl "r'"n'
~ Fan Clhire J. ". Blackstock, OF sheooysnn, ana
exCongress man Van schack, OF TINS cry
IN tho nomination for Governor VIII largely ooPc"i
the make ND OF the OF the ticket Shoud tue noun ma
lion 90 10 ex-senator spooner, the candidate for lien
tenant overnor Is nkciy to be Milwaukee man. ana
NAV be John c. Koch or state Senator Kempf aihorsn
there are other candidates. among them J. b. treat Oh
Monroe. who was defeated with the rest OF inc s'a.e
ticket IN the election Of two years ago. an" Mo'un
Patterson tx.Mayor Of Superior For secretary ol
state the most active candidates are j. T.. neg OF
a,a cenev, and O. & Roscnkrnnz, OF Oconomowoc
ESsnway Commission Alley Peterson and ex'A IS.
sembiyma jackson, Of shawnee, arc canaon.cs , or
ssndidatee. J. G.. o'Ne Of Neii.ville: the party
nominee two years ago q. q. sedgwick OF mam M
Of Boscobe There are also several candidates Tor
Railway Commissioner. =. ~ Trowbrdse Of III irc ~,
ior Insurance Commissioner. c. A. fnrper OF Ian.
caster is seeking the nomination for superntenaeh'
OF Public instruction, and has no oppos''on us ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
HAS MIR. FRlCK CONE TO ECR0PEf
HE PROCURED ENGLISH LETTERS OF CREDIT.
AND Is THOUGHT TO BE on MS WAY
TO SEE Mr. CARNEGIE.

AND Is THOUGHT TO BE on MS WAY
TO SEE Mr.. CARNEGIE
pittsburg PENN, Aug. Is spccial,.-if c. Flick Ad
not 20 to Cresson springs for his health as was re-
ported lie Is now his way to the highlands o.
Scotland where he will consult with Mr. Carnegie.
Henry Phipps viii also be prescnt nj the conference
This Information Is given out semi officially Tonight
and all signs point 70 It's trutlifuI1css
Mr. Frck left Pittsburg on Friday. on SATURDAY
the Ethiopia left New-York for Glasgow, and Mr. Car
ncee Is In Scotland. On Thursday Mr. Fr:cR pro-
cured English letters OF credit for s1,G3s. 50 much
is known positively. lie would rave no use fcr letters
OF credit for such sum were be not going 10 England
and there Is no other reason why he should cross
the Atlantic unless 1t TO SIC Mr. Carnegie.
"You must excuse from expressing an opinion
as to tho present whereabouts Of Mr. Frck" said
Mr.. Lovcjoy to-day. IL don't Enow where he Is at
this time.'
The only thing to break the monOtony OF Home
stead occurred early this moraing, when word wns
passed along the line that between 400 ana 800 men
would leave tine works In body. When he locked
out men heard this report between 200 and 200
OF them went to Eighth-ave. 70 await tns ARRIVAL OF
the deserters but the Inter filled TO appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
" uARRIrY,s sTrALTnY MOVEMENTS.

william F. Harrity came back Ia this city quietly is'
uI-ht This time his arriving not announced be-
cau,c hc has adopted policy OF being extremely ny'eF
obs, In his movements and going about the country ike
priyate detective. number Of DenocratIc politicians
met him uptown night and II Is said that the nai'
r,on OF tho argument which followed in regard thI
anti snappor" brigade. which feels terribly cut up be
cause all OF It's leaders been injured by Mr. Ceve,nd
Mr. Harrlty expected to David D. Hill, and to en-
desvor him 70 do a. MI CieNeand mas done ana
rv IN forget that there differences In tho
Democratic pary" Mr. HI Il s,il; at Normande.byths
Sea and the waves ,ti giving forth the ssmo
ournf sound they did before Mr. IIafr!ty assumed
the place as pcace.naker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
SIMPSON WANTS DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. Is CspeciaD.-The Democrats Of
Jerry simpsons district meet at Dodge City tomorrow
to nominate Congressman. 1t promises 10 be one
OF the veMest conventions held In Kansas this year.
Simpson Is making desperate efforts TO secure the
Democratic Endorsement. There are 1000 Demo
cratic In the district and simpsons friends do
not believe there is any hope for him unless he
receive the Democratic support. There win be strong
opposition to Simpson In the Dodge City convention.
poll OF the delegates shows that SO OF 100
delegates are positively against simpson. and 90
have not expressed an opinion. The others are
probably for simpson. The opposition from
the anti-fuslon Democrats, who believe that the De-
mocracy cannot afford to 60 into partnership with the
Peoples party, either Congress or local tickets.
They will hold caucus to morrow evening and agree
upOn a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

HE is ARRESTED FOR GRIZZLY BEATING AND
ARIrSING TWO Of Ills STABLE BOYS

ABUSING TWO OF HIS STABLE BOYS
william Daily, the well known horse owner and trainer
best Father Bill" DAILY Will be examined oefofs
justice OF the peace In Gravesend L. L. tomorrow upoe
charge Of cruelty beating and abusing two small boys
In his employ sabe-boys and embryo jockeys. ~
arrested Sunday night and released on $500 es
yested. The boys ere James OKcce aged fourt en- "
Hartford Conn.,, and William Houihan. aged twelve, Oh
Brooklyn The latter is apprentice Of DAILY. ne tess
them with heavy whalebone horsewhip and inflicted eu
and bruises which testify to the brutality with with ns
whip was welded by . strong arm upon weak ana 20
ienceess boys. The boys say that they were assau"
without provocation. but Daily claims that he hsd
separate them whom they were nshtins. The only e.
thsrty Daily would have 70 punish the boys woalo %
the feet Of their being apprentieed to him. ana m'' ~
older boy denies. But no authority would JUSTLY ~
ruai beating which they were subjected Inc a.sea
tion OF the Society Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Ones
ms been dreetea 70 the case II 10 sah hat Daily ~
been In the habit Of beating end otherwise soasns W
boys employed by him, OF which he has nearly wS.s
IN . season. but few Of whom remain with him' ~
brothers. John and James Donovan. ecensy nm -.
from him because OF the excessive punishmens 70
they were subjected. DAILY owns . nuhcer o nv
horses and Ia rcputcd "a be worth saSo.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
FLUSHING REPUBLICANS HARD AT WORK.

TIE Republican Club Of Flushing. L. l.. IS perfect
ing arrangements for open air massmeetne, which
|. proposed hold In the public park Of the town
large stand Is TO be erected the Soldiers Monu-
ment for the purpose Of accommodating the spcnkcrs
the committee OF arrangements band and the Flush
Ing Drum Corps. seating accommodations for several
hundred people will 'also be provided and all the
ceremonies attending the affair will be- al elaborate
scale. Visiting clubs from Baysde UttA Neck Great
Neck. College Point milestone and other places are
will be In attendance: IL Is not as yet decided TO
who the speakers will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

could get the genuine guaranteed medicines
IA that way. Blu: you emit Tho .genuine
medicines always have been, arc, and always
will DO sold at the following prices 40,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (tne
remedy for all diseases arising from TORPID
Dr.. Piercc's Favorits Prescription tfor wo-
mans weaknesses and ailments, slW
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets tho original
and best Little Liver Pills, 25 cents per vial
And they're worth more than that They're
the cheapesf medicines you can buy, at any
price, for they're guaranteed in every case
to benefit or cure, or you have your money
back. You pay only for tho good you gcs
oenvixs medicines may offer dilutions, Inn
ItAtioas, or suhstitutes, at less than The prizes
Gtvoa above. Beware Of thAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
We LEFT TWO PARTIES rs ONE DAY.

man who signed hts name as Aibridge c. Pcttbone,
which name does APPEAR in either the NcwYork or
the Prookiyn directory. had letter published yesterday
in q Democratic ani a Republican newspaper In the
De,nocroc uapsr he sad that he had been lifelong 10
nuh,can but he had left party account q the
Fp,ee bill" In the Republican paper the writer raid
thos he bad been lifelong Democrat but he had ief
that party account Of It's Froe'Trade policy BON
tpcrs printed the letters conspicuous places Sore
one undoubtedly has been playing Joke upon the EDITORS
~ the respective papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
A YOUNG BUT EARNEST CLUB.

The Channccy ~ Dcpcw Club, Of the Fourteenth
Ward, brooklyn. held their regular weekly meeting
last night at tbeis headquarters. Union and briggs
ayes, with 2. +. O'IIanlon presiding ana secretary
Harry Fssket recording and though the club is bu,
two weeks DID, 1t has membership Of nearly 100 and
is growing weekly. Last night twelve members were
added TO the roll. and during the evening Charles
Morton president OF the Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew Club OF
Kings County, addressed tho meeting and was re.
ceived with great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TIE WARWICK FUNERAL TRAIN.

Washington, Aug. l5.-The train bearing the body
Of Representative Warwick of the XVIII Ohio Con-
grcss District, left here ut : :35 O'Clock this even
Ing, On the Pennsylvania road, for MassIllon. his
former home where funeral services Will be held to-
morrow afternoon. Accompanying tho body were Mrs.
Warwick their son. W X. l.. Warwick: Representative
Hare Of OHIO, and sergeant alarms l0der. Tho body
WAS escorted from the Riggs House to the station by
Representatives Hare, OF ohio; Funston, Of Kansas
Bynum and shively, Of Indiana, and Henderson and
Wike Of Illinois. Eight Capitol police. under the
direction Of their captain. acted ralbearcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TIE MONEY FOR THE GILLIAN INDEMNITY.

Washington, Aug 15.--Actng secretary Adeo today
received a cable message from Minister Egan Ut san.
ago. saying that the Gillian Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies had unanimously Appropriated $4,000 as an
Indemnity 10 the sailors Of the Baltimore. ana also
had approved the treaty for the settlement OF claims
OF citizens OF the United States against Chill The
majority OF these claims arise out OF the recent wars
between Chl Peru and Bolivia. while some extend
back about fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

at the headquarters. corner Of Throopnve. and Wal.
ton st. and was largely attended. President Edward
Dcmund presided and n. D. Henderson recorded the
proceedings. After the enrolment OF Twenty-Five new
members George winerken was introduced and spoke
at some length on the issues OF the campaign and their
influence on the colored vote OF Kings County Other
addresses made before the meeting ADJOURNED
The Campaign Committee Of the club Is making
tons for large ss-meetlng TO be held under
the auspices OF the organization In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS.

Houston, Texas, Aug. l5.-Each train arriving comes
in loaded with delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention, held hero Tuesday morning Political feel.
ing is at fever heat and all a prepared and eager
for the bitter fight which is to be made. About the
ogg headquarters II Is SAID that the contests in many
counties too frivolous TO be entertained and, In
consequence. Hogg win be nominated ON the first
ballot. At Clark's headquarters the managers and
Clark himself jubilant They say that they have
enough votes to lock the convention and defeat tho
denomination Of the Governor ana that all they care
for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
A CALLER on NH. CLEVELAND.

Bulzard's Ray. Mass. Aug. 13-Wnshins'on hessis'
Editor md proprietor Of the stats ZeiunS' OF CIV
cafo cnlI,d OH Mr. Cleveland this afternoon. lie came
on principally TO impress upon Mr. Cleveland the ne
cc,.ity OF concentrating the efforts of the party III
Illinois and Wisconsin, also TO establish branch oi 'e
National Committee In Chicago, III charge oi mrmD"rs
OF that committee from thoss Two states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

committed tho theft which occurred in front OF No. ID
Ouverst, where 'Byrnes's brother Joseph. Keeps
HONOR store John Cox, bartender in the place. was
held IN 800 yesterday for violating the excise a"
Mr. o'Dwyer wanted 70 have all those who noet'eo
the act arrested Al first Justice Grady consehea J"
issue 4 summons for Peter Byrnes, but hnaiy nc re-
fused to do even that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TROUBLE ON A MICHIGAN ROAD.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 15.-During the last two
weeks four engineers Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
road have been discharged for alleged color blindness.
The men among the Oldest In the service and two Of
them had their ight tested by experts. 1t was found
to be better than the average. and the men have
asked to returned 10 their positions II is under.
stood that the officials will not accept them. Brother
hood men here say that unless the mon are rein.
stated roulc will follow The traihlnens unions will
support the brotherhood and the result Is being looked
forward to with great anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ELIZABETH REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.

The Republicans Of Elizabeth have secured CON-
modious headquarters on Broad-st, near the National
state Bank. In what vas formerly known as the
Chetwo0d building. The whole house has been leased
by the City Executive Committee. and John Kean.
IT,. chairman Of the state Republican Committee. is
much Pleased with the location. which he says is as
central - could Sc desired. The headquarters win
be neatly fitted up and will be ready for occupation
By september ! 1t the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
AN INJURY TO THE SPIRIT TRADE.

Washington. Aug. 15-The United states Consul
at Colon has Informed the State Department that
tho fact that the United States allows no drawback
on distilled spirits shipped IN glass works practical
prohibition OF American spirits to the Isthnus OF
Panama. Great Britain and other countries allow
drawback on this class OF goods