davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
Chopped HIS wife to Pieces.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 81 At
Covert Friday an old man named Plank
chopped his wife to pieces with an AK
and then tried to kill himself. He was
prevented and is in Jail. He has six
children,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
- lSE2 L =; ;,
WE PAY FREIGHT
If you do not keep it.
We think you will keep It
II pleases everybody.
1t is an honest piano.
It IS the WING Piano.

+ = 5 :
You may have a preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature, and open to
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important to
be settled without due thought.
Years of satisfaction or of regret
come with a piano. Does it weay
well1 The WING Piano does.
Look before you leap
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send q
postal card for it.. 1t may help you
to buy a different piano. We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. It is worth looking
4: So is the price. VINCE
'ON, 245 Broadway, New York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
Lost His Gold.

Il RusHv1LLE, ILL.,, Dec. 80. John 81.
Starr. of Buena Vista township. this
county. moved to McDonough county,
Ill, recently to live with his son. A
few days ago they decided to purchase
farm jointly, the father telling
his son he had $1,000 in gold
hid under stump at his
former home in this county. The
next day they went to where he had
secreted the treasure. Evidences of
digging were noticed around the stump
and an attempt to find the money
proved that it had been taken away.
The old man had had the gold in his
possession for many years. s8}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.The presi-
dent has proclaimed definitive ar.
rangement of commercial reciprocity
with Salvador concluded on the 10Th
nit. The arrangement is to take effect
from and after December 81. 1892.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

They call a bicycle "the DEVILS
chariot in Turkey and the sultan for
bids it's use
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
yerdict Of Accidental Death.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, DEG. 81 After an
investigation Of the 80, ~ at the
tannery fire Tuesday mornr q coro-
ner's jury found a verdict Of accjd entail
death and expressly stated that they
blamed nobody. The jury did not feel
warranted in giving an expression as to
the origin of the fire, but seemed to
favor the incendiary theory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
Vail Will Not BE Tried,

ST. Louis, Dec. 31.-The trial of
numbering his wife at Old Orchard two
years ago, has been nolle pressed at
St. Charles county court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
STATE OF Ono, C1rr OF TOLEDO, !.

STATE OF ONO, C1TY OF. TOLEDO, / !.
LUCAS COUNTY. 80.
FRANK ). CHENEY makes oath that he is
The senior partner of the firm off. j. CHENEY.
Co, doing business in the City OF Toledo,
county and State aforesaid and that said
1rm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FOR each and every case of Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANKJ. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, D. 1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
< 10y Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
Tree: Ed. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Z AtH0w ApCrrr ho roa@g 81 4l,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
Fixed the Blame.

CHICAGO, Dee. 81 The coroner's
jury Investigating the accident which
occurred Thursday morning at the
Forty-seventh street crossing of the
Fort Wayne tracks, and by which four
persons were killed and a mum Der hurt,
returned a verdict charging Engineer
Rouscup, Street-car Conductor O'Con-
nor and Flagmen Albright and
Schwartz with criminal carelessness,
and recommending that they be held
to await the action of the grand jury.
New Domestic Money Order Post Offices.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-About 1,4O0
post offices will be designated January
2, 1893, as additional domestic money or
der Offices. Of the new money order Of
fees Arkansas will have 10, California,
20; Colorado, IS; Idaho, 2; Illinois, 8; In.
diana, Q; Iowa, 81; Indian territory, l3,
Kansas, 9; Ketucky, 80; Louisiana, 49,;
Minnesota, Al; Mississippi, 26; Michi-
gan, 2; Missouri, 142; Montana, 5; Ne
braska, 90; Nevada, 6; New Mexico, IL;
North Dakota, Sc; Ohio, Z; Oregon, 80;
Oklahoma, /; Pennsylvania, 5: South
Dakota, 2; Tennessee, IS; Texas, al;
Utah Territory, Is; Washington, 8; Wy
oming,9; Virginia, g.; Wisconsin, 40,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

"How ABOUT the rent Of this house of
yours, Jones7 Doesn't tho landlord ask a
good deal for ita' Jones-.'Yes; he often
asks five and six times month for IL 3,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
a Mothers Story

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
TO SAVE GOVERNMENT MONEY.
REFORM IL THE PURCHASE OF DEPARTMENT
SUPPLIES EEcoMMrNDED.


SUPPLIES EEcoMMrNDED.
vosh,nr,on. oct. 20 CspcciaD-t'pon the unani-
nous Recommendation OF the Join, Commission 10
Investigate. the status OF Laws Organizing the FIX
ecutive Departments. the House OF Representatives.
to-day passed a bill. which II IL sn'l pcco"e
law will bring about a desirable reform anu result
In 4 considerable yearly saving OF public money IN
the purchase Of miscellaneous supplies Tor inc use
Of the several Executive Departments In asn'hs-
ton Under the existing law proposals Tor such
SUPPLIES are invited by each Department separately
from time 70 time and awards made 10 p''nerS
without regard official knowledge Oh 'he pro-
,osols ar awards Of the other Departments for
ME supplies The consequence Is that thNre ~ no
uniformity In the awards. and 1t frequently nap
Mons that one Department pays TO tile same p'dder
10 or II per cent more for an article tah ne re-
cclycs from another Department Tor an articie
Identical In kind and quantity. For example, the
lowest bid for Ice for the use Of the Departments
last wear RANGED from - IL cents to 20 cents 10Y
10 hounds and the awards ranged from II IL cents
20 ~ cents THIS year the prices paid FOR furnace
conl by the Departments range from 81 81 to - ~
n ton being q difference OF more than 10 per cent
on one OF the most important items In the Nst OF
miscellaneous supplies.
In his remarks on the bill to-day. Governor lhng-
ley. who reported 1t. said that the amount annu-
ally expended by the Government for miscellaneous
supplies for the use of the Departments In wash
lngton exceeds 5000 tnd"r the prensnt system nn,
enter into competition. and the Government Is
thereby compelled to pay higher prices than IL
otherwise would II the bill becomes n law TINS
difficulty will probably cense to exist The pm
passed to-day provides that all bids for supplies
shall be opened ~ the same hour on the same day,
which shall be designated by the Secretary OF the
Treasury that after tho bids shall have been
opened In the usual way by the respective De-
partmcnts and offices TO which they have been
submitted and awards recommended. schedules Oh
the same shall be prepared and submitted. together
with statement OF the proposed action thereon.
to a board consisting OF one representative ench
from the Treasury. Interior and I'ostohce Depart
mrnts. which shall make careful comparisons OF
all the schedules and statements and recommend to
the persons authorized 10 make contracts acceptance
or rejection OF all OF the bids II all OF the
bids for any more articles are rejected on
the recommendation of the board new proposals
shall be invited BY advertisement. which shall be
submitted to the board. rs in the OF the orgi
nal bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
SUING 4 TIMM4NY CANDIDATE.
SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS AGAINST F. n
M'CLOY, OF THE NTH DISTRICT, FOR THE
AMOUNT OF NOTE WITH WHICH HE
PAID HOTEL BILL.

Frederick NJ. McCloy who is the Tammany candidate
for Assembly In the Assembly District ex.
amind yesera ybefo.e Referee Ii. H. F. Lawrence at No.
- Park Row. in supplementary proceedings In SUIT
brought against him by Colonel George Bliss 10 recover
over 800 promissory notes. These mites were
given by Mccoy as part payment his hotel bill while
he staying tho Ocean House. Long Branch, during
the summer OF 1892. Mccoy q friend Of Fire Com.
missioner S,annel and pushed forward By scameil
for Assembly. He had for counsel r. c. Durrant OF
Howe Humme while Colonel Bliss represented by
Francis d. Dowey, Of Lcnchaa Dowlcy, Of No. los
Broadway.
The Investigation was behind closed doors, AMI ea,h
time Tribune reporter tried 70 gain admission he WIS
tod by tho referee that the counsel only arguing
between themselves but /, learned when adjourn.
ment was taken at 80 p M, that the defendant had
been under direct examination. Mr. Lawrence de lined
give out Information saying that the matter might
be amaby settled to-day. and that therefore IL would b.
unfair give only the defendants side 81 hn story
Both counsel also dumb and MeCloy. who looks like
Typical successful and prosperous Tammany pot clan.
was only elusive when he shook hands and wished As
referee goodbye
Colonel George Bliss at his Office No. 100
Broadway. lie said: II know nothing about the pre-.
ceelines to-day. What know about the case this,
that as proprietor of the Ocean House into pos.
session OF three notes with which this McCoy had
paid his bill while at that house during the summer OF
1892. One OF the honored but the other two
came back protested and handed them ~ Francis
d. Dowcy 10 take legal steps 10 recover their value
This no did and secured judgment FOR 500. The
execution this Judgment was returned unsatsfci tho
Sheriff being unable 10 lnd any property which 70
eyy. Lately that McCloy had been nominated for
Assemblyman for tho XIth Assembly District nat
uray came TO conclusion lie worth
enough money pay the small judgment against him and
Immediately began supplementary proceedings. That 10
all know OF the case"
The further hearing before the referee will begin -
p. IN. today In his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
ESTIMATES FOR RIVERS AND HARB0RS.

SOME OF TIE ITEMS RECOMMENDED By THE
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS
wosh,rg,on oct 3o-The most important of all
The annual reports of the Armythat Of the Chiet Oh
Engineers Brigadier-General Thomas l.. Casey-"as
made public to-day. He says that the iuiiuS WIN
which the works for the Improvement OF rivers ana
harbors were prosecuted during the last hscai year
were derived from the appropriations MADE IN 'ho
River and Harbor act approved August D. 49, ana
the Sundrv Civil acts approved August ., lN2, ana
March 3. 1885, for certain works, on account OF
which contracts were to be made Tor compeuoh
as provided In the acts Of September 49, ~" ana
July 49, 1852, and such balances OF former appro-
priatons as were available. Among the estimates
for continuing river and harbor improvements dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, are the
following:
Ncw.Yoik Ilartor and Hudson River Hudson River,
between, Troy and fourteen miles below Albany-Amount
estimated required for completion OF existing projects,
a 100 100: amount needed for year 1879. 800 900.
Harlem River and spuytm Duyvii Crcek-To complete,
81 40: c,0; for year 100000. Last River and Hell
,,a-ro complete 1885. $50; for year. 100000. New.
CIcrkTo complete within year, S1SoCo' bu''ef'
MIX Channel New-NOrk Harbor-To complete, Tioft"o'
for year .0OO Bay, including Red Hook,
,,owanus Creek and Bay Ridge channcl--To complete
within year ssl QOo. Scw-York HirtorBalanco unex.
penGef s2G.5i amount appropriated by oct oil |hy TO-
ls. $4,000 amount expended dnri12 last scai year
sIO7 s35; July !. 1898, balance uheNpehdcd eoS'.o.'
outstanding 49,
ancc ayalabc ssC l72 amount which can be pfontaON
cxu.,dci Gur.ns fiscal year ending June ~, 1893,
$1,000
Raran Bay-To complete in year, S0o,Sl'.
Channel between Staten Island and New'Jersey-lo
complete $4,000; for year. $4,000
Iarcbnont Harbor " Y.-To complete 100000; Tor
year, $4,000. -ooo
Port Jefferson Harbor, N. Y.--To complete, $4,000;
FOR year, sSj ocO. .o .
Glen Cove Iartor y. Y.-To complete, $4,000; for
year $4,000. $500
Flushing Bay. y. Y.-To complete. $500; for year
80 90.
Calumet River Illinois and IndAna-ro complete cN'>''
ing project $4,000; amount which can be expended III
i,ca year 5000 OOo The object OF ths improvement
s fr A, projected is to secure chonnei -oo ice' III
width and 10 feet IN depth Lciow low water piano. ~
Lake Michigan from the mouth oil the Sanhe' i.,'u'
ot Calumet IIorbor H., TO half nile east VI nam
moud Ind with view 10 Increasing the iae'i"e' LUZ
landing the commerce this region. and also 10 a'u III
nro,ldng means for the better accommodation Oh MUM "
h commerce OF Chicago River which Is greatly V''"uea
IN. original depth Of navigation In tls river i"'s -
from six 20 ten feet 800 , ~, o,o,o,o
Illinois and Mississippi Canal. 1inois-Io c''"p'e"'
80 92j $50. FOR year. s1ooOOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
MIR SPRINGER BACKS DOWN.
HIS FIIMsY PRETEXT FOR WITHDRAWING Ills
STATE BANK RESOLUTION tRoM
TILE HOUSE.

HIS FIIMSI PREIENT FOk AA"
STATE BANK RESOLUTION IRON
THE HOUSE.
Washington Oct 80 (SpeciaD. After having Inc
prevIous question ordered and the yeas ana nays
called on the resolution calling upon the secretary
of the Treasury for information in regard 10 STATE
Banking laws and the operations OF the od "'a'e
banks Chairman Springer came into the House o,
Representatives this morning and meekly mover
10 reconsider what had been done ana recomHi.
the resolution to the Committee on Banking ana
Currency. and this action vas taken without oo-
lection. Mr. Springer explained that several MEM
bers Of the committee who were absent "heh 'he
resolution was adopted desired to have II recon-
mttcd Probably this is the first time mat 'he
chairman of a House committee ever maze s"ch
a motion for a like reason. quorum OF the com,
mttee was present when the resolution WAS oiuersu
10 be reported and If members chose 70 ne apseiit
on that occa sion il their own anair. 10 re-
commit a proposition for so nimsy reason o'
excuse would lead to ineXtrcabie CONFUSION anu m
cXcusabe delays in the transaction or legislative
bnsiness The fate of the bank resolution Is now
exceedingly doubtful, and unless the banking ana
Currency Committee shall act promptly anu !aV-
or1blv the House will be deprived OF iilio'ihatlon
which il ought 10 have, ana Is entitleu 20 ha Az,
before entering upon the consideration OF d piii
10 repeal the tax State bank Circulation ana
rehabilitate State banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
of the Republican Senator'S to coun'enahce Vi

of the Republican Senators TO couh'enahce u
support II.
GOOD SHOWING FOR THE REPUBLICANS
Tho Renublican minority came out Of the long
fight for repeal in the same spirit IN which "
on.erod il and with a highly creditabe show
ing of party firmness and consistency. oi 'he
thirty-seven Republicans in the Senate t"eh'E
six were recorded this evening in favor OF ui.-
conditional repeal. ana on! eieNeh ass .,,.a
From the beginning the twenty-siX affirmative
Penublican votes have formed the BACKBONE Va
The repeal strength. They furnished the quorum
to support Mi Voorhees, in all his scneileS "
exhaust debate. They exertcd moran iH'iue!t ~,
which alone prevented the dissolution OF 'he
raro,i vote on the Democratic side. and by
their firm refusal to allow a compromise ~ go
through by default enabled the president 10
strike the blow under which the coHpl oi'''e
project went TO pieces. -, .,o,,o
to-day were exceedingly anxious TO put the
credit Of the success of the Voorhees, bil wneie
Il really belonged. on the shoulders OF me ne
publican minority. But 10 DISCRIMINATING
public this candid and painstaKihg ahiiou'''e
nent was largely superhuous. o,,
The six or seven hours debate which preceueu
the final vote was marked by nuroer vi
scathng and caustic speeches from De,i'oO , az.
opponents of repeal MI Morgan MI .a,,,ei,.
and Mr. Cockrpll in particular were exceedliiSiE
bitter in their denunciatiOn OF the betrayal 1i
Democratic faith by the President ana MS ioi-
lowing and extremely anxious 10 saw VIZ
Democracy which they represent from any
She re of responsibility for the ADMINISTRATOR ;
financial nolicv These specches-Mr Cockreli 3
especially-will make curious reading II - 10
be feared for New-York and New-EnBiahu
Democrats Mr. Wocott and Mr.. Carey, on
the Republican side. had an exciting personal
were exchanged. which did no credit TO elther
Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
RAILROADS DOING A GOOD BUSINESS.

Chicago, Oct. 20 (Spec!aD.-The Improvement noted
last week in freight traffic was more than main.
tanned throughout the last week. Through ship
ments of -four, grain and provisions were not only
In excess Of those CT the previous week, but OF
those of the corresponding week last year. Last
weeks through shipments were divided up among
the roads In the following proportions: Baltimore
and Ohio. SS per cent; big Four" 81 per cent;
Chicago and Erie. 1872 per cent; Grand Trunk, ~
per cent; Lake Shore, rs per cent: Michigan Gen.
Handle, II per cent; Fort Wayne 1873 per cent;
Wabash, lis per cent.
Local shipments Of all kinds OF dead freight
amounted TO 63,3S5 tons last week, against 1874
for the previous week. Lake shipments
amounted to ll.5l7 tons last week and lii,l65 tons
the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
curcrD WIrH THE THEFT or sae,ooo.
ARREST il NEw-ORLEANs OF A CLERK OF THE
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY.

ARREST il NEw-oRLEANS OF CLERK OF TIE
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY.
Nov, Orleans oct 3O-William T. Pinkerton has
hoo, here for three days a mysterious Visit'
rho nature OF which only leaked out tonight whe'i
n prisoner was transferred from the Carroh'o''
tail to the parish prison. The prisoner ; name y
A J. Quincy and he is charged with the thel'
y, tho so 900 which mysteriousy disappeared from
the safe of the American Express Company WINE
in transit from the Bank of Commerce. In New
work. 10 the Whitney National Bank. of this city.
Quincy is the chief money clerk OF the American
Express Company In this city. ana slept III room
over the office. The package containing s--'"V
WAS shipped In safe by Itself, ana the Key 10
this safe was sent down ahead OF 1t and placed In
the hands of Quincy. The night the money ar
rived the checking clerk awoke Quincy ana toid
him the package was too valuable 10 be LETT out
side the vault. Quincy opened the train sate' ana
took out the package. He saw, so 1t appears. that
it had been tempered WITH and SO remarked 10
the checking clerk. a rule Of the company Is that
when a package is found to have been tempered
with the agent shall be Informed at once and
the money counted. This Quincy failed to do, but
placed the money in the vault just as he received
company arrived at the office. and Quincy made
his report Mr.. Nosler counted the money and dis,
Manager Antisdeli at ST Louis. and -, also IsS
sent him the eysSpe wn. srs e ss id
and worked on the .cew until discov
cry was made. and then conference was
held in Cleveland. II appears that a mcroscopica
examination Of the envelope, revealed something
startling the nature OF which is kept secret, but
IL resulted In the departure for this city OF De-
tective Pnkerton, On SATURDAY afternoon as Cur
ney was going luncheon. in company with a
friend he was accosted by Chief of Police Caster,
who took him into custody and hustled him 10
Carrollton. where he has been ever since. Quincy
protests his innocence. He came here from st.
Louis about six months ago. when the office was
established He is single man. about twenty
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
40 ACTION ON MIR. HoRNBLOwER's CASE

vas,,,c,o, OCT. 9O-Thc impression prevails that
A.. r,I,.,orv Committee OF the Senate will take
M action on the nomination of William Is. Horn
howcr to be Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court. and that It will therefore go over uh'i' 'he
REGULAR session in December, providing OF COURSE
,he Senate adjourns. There was meeting OF 'he
committee this morning and the nomination ,r mn'
d.c,,ssed for some time, but no acton was tahe.a.
:, is said that the committee is in receipt OF le.,el
lto,n uornhlower The assertion Is made In these
fetiers that the nominee has had no judicial ex-
rioncc and that as a practising lawyer he Is de.
nnia,, IN knowledxe OF constitutional law, never
o,.iny hod any practice before the court to which
The president seeks TO elevate MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
A VICTORY FOR AN ELEVATED ROAD

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-.Judge Brentano delivered his
decision in the quo warranto proceedings against
the Lake Street Elevated road to-day. 1t was upon
the motion OF the company's attorneys to vacate
the order granting leave to file the information
calling In question the legality Of the roads exist
ence. Judge Brentano ordered that the proceedings
be abated and the information vacated. This Is
substantial victory for the road and will stop the
quo warranto suit so far the lower court Is con-
cerned unless some new and unexpected move Is
made by the lawyers representing the prosecution.
The formal opening Of the road, which was TO
have taken place to-day. has been postponed until
Saturday on account OF the death OF Mayor Harrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
HE SAYS ROOSEVELT CONTRIBUTED $4,000

Poughkeepsie N. Y, Oct. 80 tspecaD. The news
OF the appointment OF j. r. Roosevelt as Secretary
of Embassy at London has caused much comment
among leading Democrats here. Mr.. Roosevslts
home IA the Hyde Park road. One prominent
Democrat who will not allow his name TO be used
said tonight: why. Roosey Roosevelt gave the
Democratic National Committee $4,000 IN the Ceve-
land campaign; We all know 1t. and leaders here
the Duchess County Democratic County Commit
tee TO be used mere ! can give you the names OF
men who know all about IT, but | won't When
TIE National Committee got It,. the money was sent
10 the State Committee. MI. Roosevelt ls In Eng
land now. one Of his best friends knew u the gift
shortly after II was made All the leaders here
have been cdnvassing the matter tonight. | have
ius, left some OF them. but no reporter can get
Anything out Of them tonight or course the Ma
Co,nmittee. but II Is true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A ROADS EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.

ROADS EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY
Chicago. Oct. S0.-An important order was issued
to-day by Roswell Miller, president of the Nil.
waukee and st. Paul road. On August 1 reduction
of 10 per cent made in the salaries OF great
many OF the employees OF the road. including the
officials and clerks in the general offices OF the
company To-day's order rescinded the action and
obtained instructions that beginning November
all reduced salaries should be restored to the basis
in effect from August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

be completed before the beginning OF the regular
session to file the same. together with us report
with the Clerk OF the House. who snail cause t Ivs
AT their homes. 1t Is now Thought tnat tne pn
and report wiIl be completed within the nsxt tree
Committee is anxious 10 have the House proceesu
with consideration soon as practicapie
after the becinning of the regular session on De-
cember The report of the hearings has rs eesn
Tor distribution tomorrow. The hearings closed
six weeks ago.