davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

ABOUT KELLY.-The Kelly fleet at
Quincy was lashed into four-bOat each
fiotills, and in that way reached camp
near Hannibal, Mo, Friday evening,
and where they will remain over Sun
day. The number of men has increased
to over 1900, and all have kept in very
orderly lines. There were some ten or
twelve sick IefJ at Quincy in the
hospitals, all lung troubles incident to
the exposures of the last end of the Des
Moines river trip. AT Quincy the au-
thorities were inclined to make war on
the men, but the mass of the people did
not, and they left leaving favorable
impression Of the petition in boots and
boats. They were Whacked and praised
by papers and preachers, but the great
laboring masses thought that there was
something bigger in the wind than
Kelly and were therefore decently kind
to the hoaters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

MANY PEoPLE.-That was an i'm
mense crowd that thronged the busi-
ness streets Saturday night. The streets
about the park and the park itself held
one continuous jam of people. There
were city people and country people,
and everybody was having good time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

RoDE.-The Tri luminar lodge fellows
were out in large numbers Friday eve
ming, and they had strawberry ban
quet, and saw Mr.. G. Fl. RalstOn and
the goat have it out. The goat was mad
about the Wilson bill, and our Charley
knew what a goat could do when real
mad
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

TIE Brewster Welch Shoe Co. sell
Shoes Cheap,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

A CRISP NoTE.-An Oskslooss lady,
whose name we shall not tell, is the
victim of a peculiar accident. Wishing
to insure her purse against the possible
invasion of trsmps she placed it and
the contents, ten dollar note and some
small change and papers, in the oven
of cook stove. In a few days, forget
ting the contents of the oven, the young
lady built fire in the stove, and when
she chsnced to think of her purse the
whole was crisp of blsckened ashes.
The pocketbook was taken to one of
the banks and the ashes of the bill ex
amined. The remains were sent to
Washington, and if the denomination OF
the bill can be proved to Uncle Sam, he
will send new note to replace the lit,
tie heap of ashes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

Lanes Medicines Moves the Bowels
60 b day. IN order 10 be healthy this
/ 70 necessary
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

HAND MAsHED.-FredM Martin, of the
Farmer and Miner, had his left hand
badly mashed in the ink rollers of their
press Tuesday morning. He was
trying to pick pieceof paper from the
roller and was caught. Dr.J.E.Morgan
dressed the hand and says that while
the injury is very painful it is not seri-
GUS, and Fred will soon be all right.
MALARIA is one of the most insidious
of heal destroyers. Hoods Sarsapa
rilrs counteracts its deadly poison and
builds up the system.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

Late from the Hospitals of Edlnbu Scotland London England and
La Examination given free
the stof pate
ngtoCh cago TO treat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

THEY GRADUATE-Ac class of nine
young students graduate from the
academic department of Oskslooss col
lege next Saturday evening. The class
is composed of the following: Mac
Thompson, Fred Jarvis, Arthur Sher-
lock, Jas. Patterson, Richard Parker,
R d. Brown, Bessie Owen, Lille Nc
Cune and Eadie Robbins. The major
ity of these young p3ople will enter the
college department at the fall term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-31

SUNDAY SCHOOL TALK.-The town
ship sunday school convention held id
Madison chapel Sunday was we'll at
tended. A good sized delegation from
this city was present: g. c. Mcintyre,
Walter Wilson,G.W Johnson, NJ. Hedge,
will Wsrinner and wife, and others.
Mr.. McIntyre's address was much liked
and the gentleman was highly compli-
mented upon his effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
pr.srvrss DONE IL THE HOUSE

Washington July e7.-Unler the rules OF tho House
to-,lavs session was subject to motion 10 consider
bills on the private cclendar; but when Nj Dunn
Dem. Y O. made the motion the House refused
to agree 70 It ani after routine matters had been
disposed Of the time was given 10 the bill 10 au-
thorze the settlement OF the claims OF the STATE oil
Florida about $4,000 on account OF the services
~ certain ,roops not mustered into the service OF
the United States in the Indian War OF 1863 NO
action was taken the bill
In the morning hour a bill was discussed az length
70 amend the Revised Statutes 50 "a TO authorize
the Commissioner Of Navigation TO grant an Anrri-
can registry 10 vessels wrecked in foreign waters
and repaired in American ports ny Am rican laoor
when such repairs cost threequariers OF th' Naiue
81 me vessel. hut IL was Withdrawn without action
The agrt Of the Senate 20 the request oi tns
House for a further conference on the Iar!U ON
was communicated by Secretary cox. or the senate
and tho hill again sent to the conferrees
The conference report on the Military Appropria-
ton bill which the Senat" agreed - yrst'rlay was
agreed % ard the bill now goes % the PresiIent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FOLDING BOAT FOR THE NAVY

Washington. July 27.-The Navy has deciled 70
purchase a -m-foling boat OF German manu-
fac,ure for use on torpedo-boats II IL canvas
affair stiffsned with cushions Of reindeer mar
which IS not easily rendered useless by machine
on, IRE I, has been n serious problem TO secure
small boats FOR use torpedo vessels. as IL IS
not possible to use the ordinary wooden or metal
gigs on account OF the difficulty OF carrying them
about. Boats on daviis as IN ordinary s-'' -
,rouiI be rendered worthless in engag men 3. ara
a. IL il essential tha; means be provl1Hi :or me
escape OF the crew in case OF iounderhs' !',u'N5
have boon usel heretofore. The new German n
,sutl,n appears 20 be peculiarly adapted 10 me
service and Great Britain has recently purchases
forty OF them giving rise 10 an eXceei!nsY am
maie1 debate In Parliament. whom the tioverhment
vas compcllel - silence the opposition by CONFESS
Ing that no device other than the reindeer nalr
rwshions met the requirements 81 me service. The
cushing viii be provided with the one now ordered
by this Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TO SUPPRESS LOTTERIES.
4 STRINGENT MEASURE AGREED rPoN ny THE
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

4 STRINGENT MEASURE AGREED TPON BY THE
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
washington. July 27-Thc House Judiciary Com
mitee today reported flvorab,y the Senate Anti
Lottery iii for tho supprossIng ~ lottery traffic
through national and international commerce and
the postal service subject 20 the jurisdiction and
laws OF the United states.
The bin provides that any person who. within the
jurisdiction and subject the laws ~ the United
States. shall contrlve. propose. set up or draw
lottery. .so-caed gift concern similar enterprise
Offering prizes dependent upon lot chance. or
assist In such contriving. proposing. setting mp or
drawing. in any place within the Jurisdiction AMI
subject 10 the laws ~ the United States AMI who.
from any place whatever. whether within or with
such jurisdiction shall cause 10 he sold. trans
fcrred delivered within any pace. subject TO the
Jurisdiction and laws OF the United States. and who
shall cause To be brought within any place subject
;hc Jurisdiction and laws Of the United states
from abroad deposited or carried by the mails
Of the United States carried from one Stat" 10
another I'm the United States. paper. certificate
or instrument purportinc to be represent ticket.
chance share or Interest In or dependent upon the
OF such lottery. sO-calcd gift concern sim
lar enterprise offering prizes dependent upon lot
or chance, shall cause any advertisement OF
such lottery so-celled GIFT concern or similar prize
enterprise Offering prizes dependent upon lot
chance 20 be brought into the United States or de-
posted IN carried by the mails OF the United
States transferred from one state to another In
the same. shall be- guilty OF a felony and he pun
not more than two years OF by fine Of more
than 81 eco. both and in the second and after
offences by imprisonment only
The Bill also provides that all present laws re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
rry MILES or ELECTRIC ROAD FOR ToNKE"

Albany. July 27.-The Yonkers Electric RaiiTa!
COMPANY has been incorporated with the seereaV
Of state 70 construct a street surface railroad n
Yonkers to be operated by any power otne' 'nSa
steam The route is as follows;
From Centre Square. through Palisade. Asnour'"
and Park ayes. 10 Lake-ave.. terminus , .
Also from Geddes square. through Pa!isaHs-Ne.
Fin and Linden SITS, Park Mclean ana 1e''"'
ayes 10 the New-Yorl CRY line. terminus A..
Also from Mclean and Jerome ayes, through Wv
Iean-ave. and the Bronx River road. 70 the Ne"
York city line. a terminus 49,, q.
Also from Geddes Square. through Broadway
the \ew-YOrk City line. a terminus -
Also from Broadway. through Hudson-st sna
Hawthorne-ave.. TO the New-iork cry Nne 's'
minus. . 49,, y,,..r
Also at the northery terminus or the fcnsss
Railroad. In WarburtOn-ave.. from tnat cp s.ss
through the latter avenue 10 the town OF ureeH'
burg line terminus lila.
The length OF the road is 10 be about zen I'M
The capital stock is 600 0 divided into 800 snalss
and the directors are J. Irving Burns. W. DT;e'TT.
Baldwin Ge,ston Affieck. all OF Yonkers, - S, -
Rice Charles J. Downing. both Of Newly orS ~
George :. Forbush. of BrookliDe, Mass G.oiss '"
Williams OF Bandon oregon; W. r. hur''
Hartford and d. Noble Rowan. OF lrvinstoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

directing the roll to be called me p ,os an both
watched with the Keen h press and other
Thai interest was intensified each Of The rop eG
with the Republicans against laying Inv "'''''
FinaIV The vote was announced as; rels' 81
nays q According 70 paramtsn an and by
re vote The notion to lay the appeal on me ''"'o
fails The following Is the vote IN u,t'rt, p-,co
Ytas-Isate Berry Blackburn B.anchard' cs nr
Gibson aorman Gray Hunt9n Jones ,c Oh Of Wis
consin Murphy. Palmer, PaSco PYEhI t -
Roach TuTpe; Vest V'a ,,e WASP ca,Sy Chandler
c,,,6m paws. Dixon. Do.ph Dubois; Fry IN
lneer. Hae Ianf6r9ush od nS" MycMI:an' Mandcr
SON Michel Of Oregon Patton Ferrt, v1".' 20
P.at. Proctor. Shoup squire To- ns,ors butter
g. g. end Cameron PennD CATER, ga ps,l,,r rmi
Power Gont Camden W ya9 AMI Ana re'II5 Srris
TTenr3 and Sherman (Ohlo). Jarvis q g. , ana
ioar Mass McP9 rsy ,p tT smith g. j. and
irby Is CD-both Democrats-and voorhees, '''''''
AM Mr Stew" stewart pop Neb} vas present but snr q
not vote nor was he pairei.s MS accounts
Senator camden before Tho vote was anlouhVrhi,
attempted 10 transfer his pair. 50 as I, DIN 1T W.,
tie but the Republicans objected anu ~ WV
The question then shall the s Gcc's9n
OF tr vas the same intense excitement during me
progress Of this rolica.. the same cIosr mo
vo,es wee s nays Se~;he vote being iden,icaiy
the same as the preceding one.
TIE AMENDMENT IN ORDER. BUT DE-
FEATED
The announcement Of the presiding oir'er was
according to parliamentary usage 1t beng a ne
vo,e tho noes have 1.-THE affirmative having idheu
TO carry r-and the Senate rules that the aniehd-
ment is in order 49,.
The question required the adoption OF Mr'
Wasbburn's amendment instructins the senate con-
ferrees TO recede from the dinereniia. duV OF one
eighth cent per pound on sugar. AGAIN '"e -"
was called. AMI with precisely the same result as
TO numbers-yeas 81: nays. 32-but not a. u INV
eth. with which the victory rested. for now II was
s b Iemocrais who got the advantage 81 the tie
rho announcement OF the presulAk oil'ti ~
Il, being a tie vote, the amenimrnt ~ not 'Hi.
10 The vote idcnticaiy the ihr a. 3D.
~, preceding ones. except That ~" ,rilit1'r w.
thn, vo, cd aye now voted no. ana wee 'fIS'
AR (;ravs original motion 20 INSIST am I" =, a. -
=, the further conference requested ~ ''r -
was ,hen agreed 10. without dlvis''h' h"' '"V
struggle was over for the time being NJ.
: Wr Harris left the chair Of the presiding "nlCrI
= n he dieI bv Mr. Cockre. dem, MOI. AM cd'nr
ON the noor where most OF N" senators VIE a."
their feet. talking and exch1nsihs Tvs 9ii,. re-
,'otos inst taken After order was i.rta"F r.
s.rrel the names OF the senate conf"rrre- W'I'
announced as Senator's No,rnees uhH, i.i'
1TennO Jones (ArkJ. and Vest mo-, i,'n",' '.si
and Senators Sherman (ohio), Arson rg2"r' ,S.r
Airch (R H. Repubicans-the or'gih"' ''''''
Mr. QUAY (Rcp. PENN. who had prepare iIL-
,hcr ta~in statistics as the basis ~ another sp,.
contentel himself win a" or'er 10 INV
number Of bills oi a minor nature were pas,,ei'
ana al 80 r. the senate alD'nIh'' "''-' ''
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE SURVEY OF PEARL HAhBOR.
WALKER MN>Es HIS hhF'"' No

vosh,,y,on Iulv q Secretary Herbert to-day
received from Rear Admiral WALKER a n''"'l'u -
port OF the survey made b. Lieutenant W. 81.
Wood and other officers Of IN" fhllhd"'pHiA %
Pearl Hnrbor Hawaii which was undertaken III
order that tho United States might have definite
Inflammation OF the work that must be- done De-
fore n naval and coahng station can Do 'F''o-
ushed The report is preliminary to the N'"'
ore 10 be made by the Admiral On DIS return.
which Will specify the exact location best sH'''i
for a navy yard as we'll ~ the l"nd "'"' "''''
bc secured FOR fertilization purposes.
The Admiral reports that ever assistance vas
offered him In his work 10y the otcials ~ the
Hawaiian Government survey. IT," parry pro-
ccodcl TO ForI's Island. in Pearl E""oE' "'l'
by PERMISSION Of the proprietor. 1. y H''""'
took up It's quarters in Two small ""'''nf' '''
Apru so The location was the best ou'''"a"''
being but two and half miles from INC '"'''"'
and within easy reach OF fresh water none 81
witch could hc obtained lower down The haIoor
Their if also an excellent water supply "n frnFl
Ifye,stl~J nrmres showing the depths obtained 81
the different borings ar" gwen. ann i"'" T''"-
F'rSt' ina, they show that nothing bat "or.
sanl Is 10 be met on The me ~ ~" ~ .l. -.
10 II depth % At last ih!rv i'"t ri mean ~"
water. that the drcdg"l sand could j." -, 'F
discharged over the wcftcrn r"cf h' -h".l Fl.'
Hiiowine g. 90 Tor the cos, OF op"rnting me dreAF"
the average cofi 81 inc r"i,no''. 49,, ~. 80 ,,,ts
70 cover CONTINGENCIES. the Admiral -lys ma u
rroposed cft IN IN" bar DO ~ l''A VIM '- d.
g. -. yriG. az II can be mad" without tphchliE
,he coral and nfy feet deep ~ mean 10" wafer IL
an NAH. necessary the dredging az 2IHn cubic
wards an! will co9t $1,000. y ~ 'Aanh'4 %,
j10 Zoe, wide the cost would b" sNl"M u "ohi'
,ate thirteen and a half months io a''ompi. u
INC 0rst and ten and two-fhiri@ months i"I. the
latter although IL Us recomneni.H th'' W. Ten PEI
siAe the bar Il VIII be- necessary 10 WIDEN me
10 rrnciusiou attention ~ called 20 the fact
eva, The stormy season IS from November 20 Feb
ruary. and tina, May and June are the qnietes'
months In the yenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TIE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAR.
WAITING MINISTER AND GUESTS LEARN THAT
HIS MOTHER. WHO WAS OPPOSED TO HER
SONS CHOICE HAD LOCKED HIM IN
A ROOM AND SEIZED HIS
WEDDING SUIT.

WEDDING SUIT.
John Beatty a grocery clerk Of Elizabeth. was
Z, have been married on Thursday night 10 Miss
Annie Isabella Sloan. the niece Of his employer.
John W orr at Elizabeth but the ceremony. owing
T. a siratagcm Of the briegrooms mother VINO
was opposed to the match failed to take place.
The wedding was % 10 AZ Mr.. Orrs home which
was throngel with guests, while the best man.
bridesmaid and the clergyman who was to perform
the ceremony the Roy. Andrew Henry, of Newark
were also present.
The hour set o'clock arrived. but the bride
groom was sim absent Another hour slipped by
AMI stn Mr.. Beatty did not appear. and the stua-
ton became decidedly embarrassing. The guests
who numbered almost 100. looked aSkance at one
another. or conversed In whispers. while the bride
was greatly agltated Finally messenger was sent
70 the brdegroom's home No. q Reade-st to iind
out wha, was delaying him. and speedily returned
with the startling news that the bridegroom was a
prisoner in his room. while his mother had the
key In her pocket. and had also seized her sons
The guests at once left Mt Orr's on hearing this
unpleasant news. and Mrs Beatty was roundiy de-
nouncsd ny them for her Interference
The bride was almost Frustrated 10y the shock
while the imprisoned man pleaded and fumed in
turns to get released. but his mother obstinaiey
S,oan Her SON however. would make no such
promise no had to stay locked up until yesterday
lie was furious when he finally reganei his lib-
erty. and said he would marry his choice before
nightfal in spite Of all his mother might do or say
10 prevent II.
Mrs Beatty's objection Is that her son Is too
young he being twenty. she also says she, wants
his money to help support her. Miss Sloan belongs
10 Brooklyn, Iowa. but has been staying with her
uncle's family for the last year
She 10 about the same age "a her sweetheart. ana
got acquainted with Mr. Beatty her uncle's store.
and the Intimacy rlpene1 into love
when the bridegroom Informed his mother Of his
Intention she upbralded him soundly. He did not
think she would resort to such unusua, tactics to
prevent the nuptlals.
The AFFAIR has caused quite a sensation In that
part OF the city whore the interested parties live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
WHAT WILL. RE DONE WITH EzETA?

WHAT WILL BE DONE Win i|'.l -
Washington. July p The sailing . the United
States cruiser Remington from Ia L!hcr'ad Sa'-
vador for san Francisco was a carefully guiri'H
secret In the state ami Navy Departments Wha'
viii be done with Ezeta ard MS three fellow r"iu-
gees on arrival can ory be guessed a.. Secretary
U,rber, when questioned about the matter alI
great stress on the presence % malnrin I'E'r on
board the ship enough this seems 20 De matter
Of the past rather than The present.. ana S1li De
had Instructed the Consul AZ ravador that tne status
OF the four refugees board the vessel was IN 10
way altered a. the United states had not yet De-
term ned whether they should BE- surrendered or not
IL : understood that The question was '!n-l -et'I
=, mo Cabinet meeting Monday. II" cabinet ""-
eide. that ihe Bennington should D" brought nome
al once and that II 30 was .crn'l proper 2" do -
Genera, Ezeta and the other 'hr"c refugees ',u'i
M transferred 20 the charleston at san Francisco
Ivered - the loca. authorities n soon "a proper
judicial proceedings could be assured.
This scheme OF seni-g III" refugees pack, IL y
thought vii depend entirely upon m" ACTON or any
Tinted states Judge IN case General EIrin ana ms
compafrots on tho arrival Of The Bennington AZ
San Diego or San Francisco apply for a VIII ~
habeas corpus he ground that they are restrained
on board The ship against tner VIII ~ charge nav
ing been preferred against them. In he cpn on OF
cOnpctent lawyers In the sat" ana Navy b'part-
monts the United States could not resist such an
application. and the Court would release ne men.
The departure of the Bennington for home Il
therefore looked upon the end OF situation
which has been extremely embarrassing - i-c
United States for over month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FOR 4 NATIONAL BOARD or ARBITRATION

Washington July 27-Thc House Labor Com
mittce to-day ordered favorable report on the
Springcr bill creating n National Poard Of Arbi-
tration for the settlement Of all labor troubles.
strikes. etc.
The Commissioner Of Labor. ex-oiilcio chairman
OF the Strike Commission appointed by the Prcsi-
don't has called meeting OF the Commission for
organIzatlon conference and preliminary work. to
be held nj the Department OF Labor. this city. on
Monday next at 10 O'Clock a m II is Mr.. Wright
desire 10 have the Commission organize and get
down to solid work without dclgy.
The House Committcc on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce has about abandoned IT. proposed in
vcstigation OF the late American Railway MON
strike ae proposed by n resolution reported from
the committee several weeks ago. At irst 1t
was intended 10 press the matter in the House
and 10 begin the inquiry At early date. and. II
necessary. continue II during the r"ccss of Con
crcss The appointment Of a commission by the
President TO make the Investigation led the com
mittce TO allow tho matter 20 90 over. and IL IL
now thought that IL will be abandoned entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

latng to lotteries or for their Suppression Fn''
annv in support and furtherance OF this act 49,
The movers conferred upon the Postmaster-Hen,,
erai BY the Anti-Lotery law OF 1883 are ehtsnuer
and made applicable to all letters or other ''a'e
cent BY mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

THE HOT WAVE ADVANCING EASTWARD
Warrington July The disturbance cen'ral over s'
Dakota Thursday evening has decreased IN en@'N -
this evening presents trough OF low pressure eN'en
From, r,ko sneror 10 Kansas The barometer ms ia''
RAPIDLY over Northern New-England and eonunues ~
north OF Montana Tho barometer Is high over me '
South Atlantic and Gulf states ana Is hisheN ca
Carolina coast. The temperature hes risen IN the -.
coast States the lake regions. and has fslen q. a.
Mississippi and Missouri NaeNs fall or 10 - ~ "
grees being reported from South Dakota ana Neo'"s
\ warm wave Of exceptional intensity covers 'e "a
REGIONS with following highest temperatures r'O
for the third DAYS in July; Marquette lV' 90 90,
Alpenn Green BAY and Rochester - degrees 80 -
orl sault So. Marie a2 degrees la Crosse 100 drss
showers occurred N the EAST Gun states s.e,a
Middle and Lower Mississippi and Upper Missouri s,ss
Generally fair weather Will prevail In the Aan'c Is-
States with higher temperature in New Ensiana. rrcs
vather and thunaarstorms Indicated Tor unr
and Middle Mississippi the Lower Ohio and Lower 49,
so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FOKEtNST FOK IVNN''
FOR Maine and New Hampshire. fair; warmer '''~
winds la,
For Vermont fair: warmer in the northern pO'''"
southwest winds. "a,
For Massachusctts fair; warmer in the eastern p'''
southwest winds.
For Rhode Island. fair; warmer southwest "'"
For Connecticut fair: warmer in the eastern 'O'''"
southwest wnds. .us
For Eastern New-York. fair warmer In the h""'
portion southwes; winds. "a
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware "a,
District Of Columbia and Maryland partly c0u"''
tinued high temperature. southwest winds. y.s,ep
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvana an. satufs
York partly cloudy probably thunder Storm nd,
dav evening night: fresh brisk southwest hrk
For Indiana and Illinois thunder storms eooie'' W.
ard high southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

NEWARK BAY MAY GET ANOTHER BRIDGE.
Washington. July 1.-THE House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day ordered
favorably reported the bill OF sir. Dunn. OF New
Jersey. authorizing the construction Of bridge
across Newark BAY. between Elizabeth. X. j.,
and H2yonnc, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
INHA BITANTS OF THE SLUMS.
CARROLL d. WRIGHT COMPLIES SOME
INTERESTING FIGURES.

THE RESULTS OF TIE INVESTIGATION ORDERED
by CONGRESS CHICAGO HAS THE SMALL
EST PERCENTAGE OF HIrTERAcY
OF THE FOUR CITIES IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

RACES BETWEEN CREWS FROM THE TWO sarps.
TIE FLAGsHTP's BARGE BEATEN BY THE