davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29

To uFsiesi dsh IN Garland g.,nd and i,s outlet Ia
tsSerait Aass selise IL the eoaaty u flsesss;s-
lsI-.
IL 4rss,sd an 4cl entitled IAN act to ruab,s tbs
roHi.ty ui Na-biBStgR ,e aid ia the cons rue
ficn % the Msihs >knte I-lEr Railroad. Az
troy s,1 March -. t-9l"
10 rstablg-h board of police Of The city Of
Bisidsf0ra
To Incorporate the Boothoay HsEhor 4 Nexrss-
III >:Ee-t iisilroad COMPANY. Sud 10 SsfhUriZs
the Construction VI thu -aine aeross nayisablS
tide waters
To ineur-pr.;e the ,,ltitIsn Water, Illuminating
AMI Pnwei 60.
10 Incorporate ttie iiaHari-cotta & Randolph
Railway o.. and sufhprl1e tue con tract ioG
Vi ts.e -si4s acfezs nav gshlr tidt waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29

BosTos. March 2s--For New England .
"Wednesday fair, continued cool; ThGrs
day, fair, much warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29
Gen. Kirby Smith Dead.

NEw ORLEANS. March Is Gen.
Kirby Smith the eI-Coufederate, died at
Sewsnee. Tenn, at $50 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29


Enr 'bt layw~n. nf " th-@stS, nagittraieS, OF
drer- and di-t.ilr ni> Uf the coHiiuii re .n
elections in thu Ph lips contested election
case.
Making appropriation fer the 1'assamaqaot
tribe al ini.an..
In favor Of The PenobscOt tribe of Indians.
In fas3- Of the tos" OF Cntler in " Washington
county Tor aid in building roads and bridges
In favor Of The town of " Ales-
Ia favor pf Jsde;iIah Elliott OF Baldwin.
III king The number OF copies Of certain reports
70 be nrtnteA At th. eArense OF the stats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
s!STI-sIxIH SESSION.
SENATE.

TcEspAY, March 2S. 1925.
The s. nate was called 10 order by the
President
Prayer by the E,v. Mr. Ross Of Au-
custa.
Journal of Yesterday real snd approved.
Papers from the House passed in concur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29
@mfort Powder

Is, quicker, safer, and more
certain.
Il never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JANIS MAY, Quincy,
Mass, used Comfort Powder
for Erysipelas, and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly.
MRs LvcY F.. RICE, Bridge
port, VI, says Z" / had humor-
Gus sore on my nose for long
time Comfort Powder com
p'et.ly cured it,
Al DRUGGISTS stII ~
srnu sosrsi FoP Fett sawsLs.
COMFORT PONDER CO, Hartford, Conn.
9. 5.sEs ssons 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-29

Therm'r. Wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Nmnsements.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-American Water Color Society
Exhibition.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMDEEG THEATRES 15-Der Vogclhaendler.
BIJOU THEATRES o0-A Society Fed
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 Q. m. until ~ .. NJ
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS :I5--Fcncng Master.
CHiCKERING HALLS :l5-COneer
COLUMBUS THEATRES i5-The span OF Liic'
DAYS THEATRES obtaining the Shrew
EDEN MI sEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-The Girl Left Behind Me.
GARDEN THEATEE-s-The Mountebanks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Flag OF Truce.
EAERIGAN'S THEATEE-S-Mulligan Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1j-lngomor.
uEHEMANN'S THEATRES :30-Friend Fiitz.
MoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Trip
to Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-VaudcvilIe.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudcvlllc.
LYCEUM THEATRE-c-s l5-Americans Abroad.
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ball
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-S-wonder' OF America
PALMER'S THEATRES :o0-Lady wincermere's Fan
STANDARD THEATRES :1j-My Official Wife.
STAR THEATRES :I5-On Probat on.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES i5-Goriana.
18th STREET THEA1HE-S-Gend1.Louch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
NE1tOII1L W1SHING TON.

a most useful and patriotic work has been
undertaken by the Memorial Association OF the
District of Columbia. 1t aims to cultivate
reverence for the memories of the Nation :
greatest men either by preserving or marking
with suitable tablets houses and pubic places
in Washington with which they were identified
i'm life Ii cJntcmplates the purchase OF the
house in which Lincoln died and It's conversion
into a shrine of patriotic pilgrimage Tor the
millions that vencfate his memory. IL desires
also to place appropriate tablets on the most
notable of the historic houses in the National
Capital. For the benefit of the multtudes
which will visit Washington this year 1t par
poses to issue pamphlet giving authentic in
formation respecting all the historic a'socia-
tions of the city. Ii ought not to be difficult
to enlist public sympathy and the support OF
Congress fer SO noble work.
Wh,n the war opened Edward Everett was
making his final appeals for the Mount Vernon
Association and eoqnently referring to the
memory Of Washington as the golden cord
binding together all true American hearts.
During the last generation memorial arches
columns and statues have been multiplied on
battlc-feds and pleasure grounds in honor Of
the heroes ana Victories Oi INT NhH w ~
This has been patriotic movement. ennoblng
and inspiring i'll its influences but the time
has now come for rcveson to the Mount
Vernon method ard for the transformation OF
Washington into city OF hallowcd memories
where all the famous houses will bear record
of great names and memorable services to the
Nation.
Washington was known originally with
cynical humGr AZ The city # magnificent dis
tances 1t j. now a National metropolis, con
tinuorsly and well butt. AID outie1ching a.
every point its earliest bounds. But there are
dreamy reaches Of historic distance in its past
which need 70 be illuminated. II has been The
home for generations Of great Americans. who
have founded and preserved National inStitu-
tons and objected the progress of n Republic
that with the consent OF ChriStcndom Is &C
counted the hope Of tho word. Nothing should
be left undone to preserve the "reminiscences
# their greatness. ard by memorials on every
side t. tducat, and develop the historic spirit
of coming generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Mayor Body should earnestly request his ann.
serviceable friends to keep their moutbs cIo..s
PERSONAL.

Dr. }. L. NJ. Curry, at present OF Wasbincton ..,.
agent OF both the Peabody and State educaon., o..
Is one Vi 'ne ohy 'hree men now surviving who we,.
members OF the provisional congress that framed -,
Confederate Constitution. lie lectured on the suh,a.
III Baltimore one evening last week. Dr. Curry We.
Representative from Alabama In the LIST Confede,.,.
Congress. During the four years Immed,.,.,
preceding the war he represented the same Stat. ~
the Federal Congress- and from 1855 until 1850 no IL a
United states Minister to Spain. ~
Sarah c. Sears. who has won the $500 Evans rr,.
In the New-iork watcrcoor exhibition, proves to ~
the wife OF Bosons millionaire. J. Montgomery Scar
and the painting "ROmOla," for which this bouo, 4.
accorded, Is said by The Boston Post" to be portr,.
Of Mrs. Dennis Bunker, widow OF a well known ar,,x
ard an intimate friend Of Mrs. Sears. 1"
Henry wattersOn lectured in Bloomington. M, ~.
other day, and was the guest OF Vice President a..
Stevenson. The latter gentleman wished to give n.
Kentucky Editor a public reception, but in deferepcs
10 Mr.. WatterSOn's earnest wish this project We
abandoned.
The ceremonies and festivities in connection r,n
the recent marriage at Cairo OF lrahmud Pacha pi,s
governor OF the Sucz Canal TO the daughter OF N.
late Raasam Pacha lasted one week. More than 40oo
guests We're invited to the wedding. Many dinners IA
curing the services OF 20 cooks and 100 vaIie,s
The marriage OF the most brilliant celebrated
In Cairo In many years.
Governor Russell means to do honor to Geors.
Washington on the birthday Of the latter BY holding
Il public reception In the Boston State House.
Pnndta Ramabal the IIindoO woman who q dim,
so much for the advancement OF her sex, has receu,lv
started Il club Of Kings Daughters among her pupla
in India.
Some one who seems 10 owe Charles Sumner
grudgc has been smcarng the pedestal Of that states
mans statue in Boston with blue cOlonng matte,
which seems TO have been thrown from u bottle
A brother of the late Cardinal Newman, now nearly
ninety years OF age, Is still living In England, In
fair state OF health. Until within year or two hs
was frequent contributor TO the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

exports, hence. But in what particular was
the monetary policy of the States dlfierent
or supposed to be different in December from
that which existed in O,tober? In one respect
and n, ether. A Democratic Administration
and Congress had been chosen t. interpret, en-
force or alter the existing laws, instead OF the
Republican Administration and Congress whch
had mower in October. The triumph or the
free-siver voters in many States made differ
tuce. The defeat of the Administration which
had adhered firmly to the principle that the
parity of gold and silver must be maintained
made difference The vital clause Oh inc
present silver law is that which imposes upon
tho Administration the duty and confcrs the
power to maintain this parity. But a party
had prevailed which denounced this law as q
f,aud and q failure and demanded its repeal,
while electng free coinage Congressman. lt Il
not strange that foreign holders of American
securities began to doubt whether such party
and its Administration would maintain gold
payments in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Netu21prk DAILY Gribm,re:
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Ia the French Chamber Of Deputies
NJ GoussJt inteIpeated the Government as to the
acquittll Of VI. Rouvier and Senators Grcvy,
Deves and Renault IL was finally voted, 4i6 TO
g. TO pass t. the order Of the day, the discussion
OF the budget. - The British House of Com
mons rejected Mr.. Co;ngss amendment to the
Address by a vote Of 3i2 to 22S. - FOrty-fOur
persons died in Marsellcs from a disease somewhat
resembling Asatc cholera. - The Hoods in
Queensland are slowly subsidins, revealing great
destruction of lie and property. - Thirty
seven pers,ns we're drowned by the loss of the
British stc5 nshp frinacria off the coast of Spain.
CongIess-Boh branches in session the
electoral votes were counted in Joint session in
the House, and tile result was declared. =-=;
Senate: The Car-Couper bill was discussed. ----
House: The legislative Appropriation bill was
considered
Domcstic--A letter from John +. Colburn, Minis
ter Of the Interior under the deposcd Queen OF
Hawaii, to a resident of st. Louis, has been sent
10 tie President and Congress Resolutions IA
voring the annexation of Hawaii were passed by
the New-YorL Senate. - The New-lork Legis-
laturc adopted resolutions n memory OF George
William Curtis and Francis Herman, late members
of the State Board of Regents - Co6nel
James Cavanagh was made brevet Brigader
General by Governor Flower. - Mr.. Malby's
resolution for investigation of the Rapid
Transit Commission defeated in the Assembly.
The report of the absorption Of the Old
Colony Railroad by the New-lOri, New-IIaven
and Hartford was confirmed - One man was
killed and thirty-one people injured in wreck
the Big Four road in Illinois.
City and Standardization of bankers 70
strengthen the Treasury balance -. {. w.
Gardner vas convicted Of attempted eXtortion.
- Dr. McGlynn sailed for Florida - The
statue of Chester A. Arthur was rejected by the
Art Committee Of the Park Board. -; Senator
Washburn's Anticipation bill was severely ciiti-
cised by business men. - Eleven new cases OF
typhus were discovered Ii, the city. - DIR.
I. Giay-Bllnn, accused of malpractice, lied from
the city. - Two women doctors were arrested
On the charge Of malpractice. 80 Several poo
pic were injured in fire in Hat house i'll iar-
lem. - Stocks remained irregular, but the
closing was not weak, although final variations
were GENERALLY declines, in fact the closing was
unusually confident Money on call ruled al
2an - per cent.
The Weather -Forecast for to-day Generally
fair moderating somewhat. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 25 degrees; lowest. l6; aver
age, 90 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
POUER And RESPONSIBILITY.

The election of Judge Allen as Senator from
Nebraska by a combination of Democrats and
POrulists removes the last possibility Cf Re-
publican control over the upper branch OF Con-
gress. As the result of this and similar agree
ments the Democratic party will become re-
sponsble on March for the government of the
country. The assertion that Republican lead
ers have been busy since November with
schemes for retaining power in the Senate has
lust this amount of truth in it, that IN the
various states where Legislatures were in doubt
they have desired and tried t. scare a lawful
id termination of the true result Of the election.
ANY other attitude would have been betrayal
of their obligations. But now that their eiiOit'
have failed they arc permitted to ENJOY the
knowledge that their advcrSarcS will be
enabled t. cary into effect the pJlioies which
the people approved in Il decisive manner III
November
Republicans who believe that these policies
in ope: a;on would prove injuious arc nj dis
Iowa. 10 the party or the country when they
desire to SCI them put on trial. Good citizens
of all parties have the common welfare az
heart Political zeal is an expression of true
patriotism only when ii is qualified By Wiling
ness TO be convinced OF error. III IN" tacCIleS
OF government fer which Democracy dcclaIes
that it stands aye sound patriots OF every po-
Ii ici faith must wish t. see them vindlcStcd
in practice The Democratic party is now
about 10 Prove diSpr0yc its right t, govern
The proof can cine in only one way-nanciy,
Ly Il demonstration Of the truth Of its doctrines.
The dispycof may be supplied either by the
results of an honest and courageous experiment
or by dishonest and cowardly evasion OF duty.
In on of THIS, two ways Republicans believe
that tie unine cf the Democracy t, lulc
will soon be ncuSivcly e:'aNlshed. And il
is well for the county tina; 10 partition OF re-
sponsibility will prevent demonstration OF the
truth or falsity cf this belief. The date
may be serious and p ssibly dis
astrous. bat even in that case an ample Ieccm-
ren.e will be fund in the general enlighten-
ment which they viii produce and which in
turl will make the future secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

The Tammany men in the Assembly exposed
their hand yesterday. few days ago Mr.
NIalby, the Republican leader IN view OF the
charges of bargain between Tammany Hall
and the Manhattan Railway Company, offered
resolutions for the appointment of a special
committee TO investigate rapid transit matters
in this city. These resolutions were voted
down yesterday by the Democratic members.
The vote and the course of the debate can leave
no doubt in unparalleled minds as to the re-
lations of the dominant political organization
in New-YOik TO the elevated railroads. One
solitary Tammany man supported Mr.. Malby;
that was Percival Farquhar, who recently in
trcduced Rapid-Tlansit bill which Tammany
has openly iepudiated. Newly olkers need look
for no relief from the present Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

of view, the Republicans in both branches OF
Congress should take a position on the slde
Of sound finance 50 OutsDokcn and bold As ID
leave no room for doubt in any mind. Ana
we st II believe that 50 soon aS the Democratic
House with it, great majority indicates dis
position 10 fulfil the promise the party made
before election to repeal the Sllyer-Purchase
at the Republican Senate will concur IN the
passage Of bill for that purpose. Mean
time. it is not 50 much a question OF when
party is or will be responsible for failure IL
is simply whether the Democratic party has
any. even the remotes idea Of living up to
its professions and pr misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

There was no sort of justification Tor 'he con-
troversy which occurred on Tuesday in tho frchch
Chamber Of Deputies over the question OF q re-
ncwal by Colombia to the Panama Canai Coh'-
pany OF the concession under which the canal was
r. b., built. The Colombian Government III Wow
Of the companys abject failure. and OF the recen.
scandalous exposures has declined TO grant thc
application for a renewal of the concessions: NJ
Rjbot answered the demand for official inter-
vcntion in aid Of the company's application by
saving that he would give it al possible moral
surnort. but would promise nothing more. "hat
more could he promise? Nothing, certainly en-
crpt coercion, and to ask him TO adopt poiicy
in behalf of the scandal-soaked Panama crowd
which. if executed. would inevitably provoke "a
Quarrel with tile United States, was to ask some
thing enormously foolish. France has had enough
experience with coercive measures on tiiiS coH'i-
uont not to walk blindly into another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

indicate. TIE counting took place in the House
Of Representatives, but the members OF that
body treated the Senator's with rather scaat
courtesy, and at the same time allowed their
lady friends to invade the chamber to an undue
extent. The arrangements for the count under
the present law are 50 complete that it is i'm
possible fer hitch to occur and the work OF
the Vice President and the telers was per-
formed with expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
RAILROAD RIvALRIES IN NEW-ENGLANO'

From Tic BOstOh NUNVrFIS'r' - A. IA
The Boston and Maine Company aesacI But
III" old Colony, at Concord Junction. In TINS ess
connects with the Concord and Montrrsi, ,,terssto.
Min the Old Colony in the hands OF the Sn con
and no previous arrangement Of ths
latter might Involve larger figures than 'ia' i0'
Connecticut River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
A CREDIT TO Ills STATE

From Tie Baltimore American o,,aee
no aniro cmp,rv should applaud and encou,rs;ssss
covernor iogr OF Tcxas, In the fight ne II hs can
against lynching He seems to pe onsserned In the
10 bring to punishment the par. U.s.
horrible affair at Paris In mat stu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
.jn0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlffs.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. Sellew,
No. Ill Futon.st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
A rR1rLE TECHNICAL, PERHAPS

From The Cincinnati Tribune. ,, s,amp
sailor says that the caraye' on mi Niger on the
nhs IN, IN. s,dc That's what we thouGn'' ss'
conldn,t express It In nautical terms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
THE coIvru LIKES JUDGE JACKSON.


From The BrHlnSHun NheiA'i"" N1N'"''
Judge Jackson is conspicuousy Democrat D msm ne
most pronounced type lie wears nns' ,n genera.
lions The appointment Is peculiarly ,ot,oS
the South. No man stands hignrr III 'ne e''
of the people among whom he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

be in the power of Mr.. Martin himself to vote
himself into the seat which he wronSfuiiy
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TOO MUCH POLITICAL NONSENSE.

| From The Boston Journal $3.50 u~
Now IS the time for Democratic papers winch es ).
want 10 soc the silver law repealed TO stop tryns
make political capital out OF the issue ana mns
their exertions upon the Demociatic iouse ~ ''
| "a II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

The formal counting of the electoral votes,
although arousing little popular interest this
year. ought in reason to be conducted with the
utmost decorum and dignity by the members
Of the two branches of Congress. This was not
the case vest rGay, as our Washington advices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Ono frantic defender Of Mayor Body advises
him to sic Governor Flower for libel on account
OF the reflections on the Mayer contained in the
Governors veto message This Ia idiooy run mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
SIZE PLAYS TIE PIANO.

SIZE PLAYS TIE PIANO.
There's lady above me who lives in fat
/ wish that the demons would take ner.
II | put 1t too strongly in speaking like that
I'll amend so that satan may SHAKE her.
She doesn't care slaicks' IL l register kicks
And blachen tie air with profanity,
To her little piano she cleverly sticks,
Though tie neighborhood's wild TO insanity.
(TEere she goesJ
Ting tum. ting tum ting tuin, ting,
Ting tum ting tum, ing tim, ting,
(,he sings Maid OF Athens.')
Mai dof Athen zere We part,
CT 70 Il vme back my heart.
(l1ng, ting, tingD
or since tina tas lef tmy breast
Kee pit now ana IA kth rest.
o hear mi vow ting, ting. ting,
Befo ri 20 ting ting. ting,
che rmi befo RI go-oOo"
something breaks)
She murders Beethoven and Mendelssohn, to-
In a style very much Jack the Ripper;
And Chopin and Mozart she'll gleefully WOO
Romannas and nocturnes are five O'Clock ta
While rondos she g0bbles for dinner,
You can talk US you like and remark wnat W.
But the girl in this fat is winner.
she's at 1T again)
Ting. ting, te, ting, ting, ting, te ting.
tshe war6es sally I'm our Alley."k
cav vail thelay deesin in our land
There znone hkepre ty->aee,ee'ee-es
She Is the da-a-rling aw vmi heart,
And she Nv zdown In our a-allee-ee-ee
There znot a mai denim our land
Tha tsal SO swee tas Salal-ee-ee-ee,
For she 9Th darling Observation-Disclosures
And she iiv (tlngI zdown in (tng) our a-a-les
ceee.'
Paderewski the Pole IS all right In his way,
And impossible music can handle;
But compared with the girl in the fiat hes Jay
And against her he can't hold candle
The music amt sweet or pathetic wlunal,
But the noise IS so dif'rent and roOmy .
That cannot help liking tre dame for her gall,
anu 'A' '''e' -CSt. Paul Globe.
II is said that two 1O-cent Confederate stamps
recently carried small package from CRANKY Mass''
10 Boston. The package he'd gone through the pos"
Offices at CRANKY, Hadley and Boston unnouced'
perterze Observation-Disclosures is San Francisco
and Perterje
would make q first class clothesline.-(Omaha bec'
penient Females Refuge having been established
In BOSTON, "The Transcript" wants to know why
Refuge for Penitent Males has not also been estao
lshed. at would be most unfortunate" 1t says
all these long years the penitent males have oeen
wanting publicly to their pcnitence, but canno'
because the good people have failed to furnish
penitent Males Refuge. BY all means let US hsvs
one with sign so big and plain that lie that runneta
may read, and gather the males within"
an be back at eleven, my love. give gou my
word, ,u.un.y.
.Td rather you'd keep 1t, my dear.'Vharpefs
Bazar.
DR.. c. o. Probst, secretary Of the Ohio State Bosis
II Health asks the cooperation OF the clergy !"
the use OF The same cup In the admins
ration Of the Lords supper. lie says that u.
COMMON use OF a cup furnishes the most certain A"~
dangerous method OF transmitting disease.
sock-a bye baby, in the top fiat ia. a.,
Along toward morning we know where you're ~
When the dawn breaks and we're longing 70 s n
WV" >' -(IIorseheads Bazoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

They hung mp" the Anti-Spy bill with nea'-
ness and dispatch in the Senate judiciary Com
mittce on Tuesday II ought TO stay hung uD
tll the end Of the session. 1t has not ono re-
deeming feature. The arguments OF the OPP
,onents of the measure were strong, terse ana
clearly put They showed that if the bill became
a law there would be no way Of Furnishing BLACK
maiers or people who sell adulterated food. To
these arguments the friends of the liqucr-deaiers
had no answer 70 make and as the result OF the
hearing they came out at the little end OF the
horn. The Anti-Spy bill is in the right place
now Let it stay there.