davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

Cleveland opposes the repeal Of the
State bank tax, ;,S was 10 have been
expected, unl Democrats / congress
are again ma pickle as To how 10
net anout It, ComMiuer on hlukiug
AMI curcucN IN the II uSe are dlyil
cd ca the question, nor herA mem
bcrs wanting to cr'pplo State currcn-
cN by restricting It's circulation, while
southern members oppose such injus-
tice What tue outcome will he can
not vet be told
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
We hear a great deaI Of an about

We hear Il great deal Of talk about
another newspaper in johnson county,
hut wind don't buy any blank paper
let aloue setting type. Money is
better than brains when it comes to
starting paper and it takes heap
Of both TO keep il going,--Ularksvile
Heiald-Journal.
Besides "money and brains" it
takes lots Of enterprising industry,
tact and good judgement, to success
fully run any newspaper More
work aud less pay, in proportion, is
given the newspaper man, than in any
other profession,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

We endorse the following from the
Newport News; Hornblower the
man whom President Cleveland has
named for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, has Il record as fol
lows: In all his practice as IA lawyer
he has had thirteen cases in the Fed
eral courts. OF that number he wen
3 and lost TO- What a shame that Il
life long Democrat like Hon u, Nj
Rose should be passed over for q
man of such mediocrity.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

The state Penitentiary commission
ers have entered into a contract with
Lust.n, Corbn 4 Co. for the labor of
i25 State convicts to work Sunnyside
Plantation on shared. The state to
receive oue.holf Of the product This
removes as far as it is possible, the
labor Of convcts from competition
with free labor, and is about as good
a solution as can be found to the con.
vict problem Van Buren Press.
We regret to learn matter set forth
above. In all probability the State
will lose thousands by this "job" ms
il looks like, TO help a foreign corpo-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
get it

The cancellation of stamps by
electricity Is being adopted by the
post office denartHent of the United
Stics, recently patented stamping
machines being used for that purpose
and also for the postmurkiug Of let
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
Hows lhls 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wsrd for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cuaed by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo. OHIO.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney tor the last Is years md
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
be their firm. WEST Il TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of he system
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
BLECKSMITHS, ATTENTION.
Smithing coal IN sacks Of
150lbs. for S1.00 F. 0. B
TEXARKANA Ice Co.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

a SOUND IINer MINUS NtTI TaH'
Are you bilious, constlpated or trou-
bled with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste IN mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between
the shoulders, chills, fever, etc. If you
have any of these symptoms your liver
IS out of order and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your liver
does not act promptly. HERBINE will
cure any disorder of the liver, stom-
ach or bowels. 1t has no equal as a
Liver Medicine. Price, 75 cents. Free
trial bottles at Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

The Democratic press is expected
to husband, prune and work the pol,t-
ical vineyard while the other fellows
pluck and enjoy the juicy plums.
Young democarls don't YOU want to
beR editor?-Ilot springs News.
Not much comfort or official rocog-
milton for the Arkansas edltor-too
many selfish phlegmatic men like
Breckenridge. As you say, Bro.
Wadlcy, The press is expected to help
other men into office; to act as a
drudge as it were. 1t should not be
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

n, pvmocraIic muj"rily lh con-
gross should repeal JLc federal elect
ion laws, pass the tariff bill, admit
Arizona. New Mexico and Utah, levy
an income tax and put al these laws
in lorce nj the ealirst mac'icaI mo
ment. Give the pcoplc chouce lo
see how they operate before tho mex
general election in 1894 and thus
ayoid any disastrous consequences i'
the p1rtv. - Aakausas Democrat
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

The man whose intellectually Is
narrow that his oulv motive for do.
inc right is fear Of the devil or fear
of an ayenging God deserves to be
pilicd. whch there is so much to be
glined at present by making it bright
with noble deeds because it is right
,f ;ts,f
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

At last Gen Julm a. Emly has
decided 10 r. ire frum Loui,aid STAT
Lottery. For near twenty ic'rS h.
has served il with tie use Il J.
name, tad supervising the mon hi.
drawings II was II dr.radirg &c
for him ia have ever cuterpI such I
hnsincas
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

1t is expected that the President
will select and make known the name
of the new Democratic public printer,
within the next ten days
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

Bro. A. c. Hull, of the Boone
Banner announces his candidacy for
Secretary Of State He is well quail
fed for the place, and We trust will
get it
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

ration make a success in farming in
Arkansas, when they have heretofore
lost money atIt Gov. Fishback and
the other two commissioners, will be
he'd to account for it.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

The Daily anl Weekly DEMOCRA- are
entered at the poStu'licr ~ TeXarkdna as
second -claSs mail ma,t,r.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
THE DEMOCRAT.
]. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop
TUESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1894.
RATES

All communications should be addressed
70 the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
l.. l.. STARKS,
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC
Contractor and Builder

/ guarante" I'll my work, and do
none but what is tirst-class-will not
turn out poor job.
Give me call, or write me through
the Fexarkano postoilic,, and will
submit u hid For work | Ito, Will
make no charGns tor plans and spcciIi-
ca,iOnr. l.. L. STARK
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

We still occupy the old popular
brick stable, and, as in the past, pro-
pose to serve the public with the best
service, at lowest prices Remember
we occupy the
BRIGT= STABLE=.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02

tors EX.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-02
BGST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

With bran new type, ana olh" Improvements made th
DEMOCRAT second TO daily outside Of the large
ciues. 1t is the newsiest local papern the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

fact, a Senator from the same state. manu-,
fact,,rer himself could be discussing the same
questions far more nteligently ana ANY y" .ne
floor of the Senate? 1t is all idle pretence 'nat
any right Is denied TO anybody by the course tle
committee has determined to take. we VIII re-
port our bill to the Senate without delay ana
then full hearings will take place. Already
moro than a million circulars, embracing inter-
royatories touching every branch OF business
known to the census of 1890. have been addressed
TO all our Industries. and abundant streams or
informa ton are pouring In for use in discussion
in the Senate In addition to this. nearly all
the protected manufacturers were heard before
the Committee on Ways and Means or the
House. and the testimony there taken Is IN
print and in the possession Of the Senate. the
whole subject is very familiar to the American
mind and reeds no further euc,dation than will
be incident to full. free debate. The country
needs action. action.
As soon as the Republican members Of the
Senate Finance Committee learned Of the state
ment issued by Mr.. Voorhees, they decided 10
meet 1t with one giving the Republican point or
view Senator's Morrill,. Sherman. Adrich and
Allison were in conference during the afternoon.
and the result of their talk was the following
authorized statement:
THE minority Of the Finance Committee are
greatly surprised at the character of the state
nlent which has been handed them and when
IS said to have been furnished to the press by
the ma jority of the committee. in regard TO tneir
refusal to give hearings on the Tariff DILL Inc
Republican members of the committee relying
on the assurances given them by the chairman
posed that hearings would be given as mat
ter Of course. and had so informed all parties
DESTROYS of being heard
THE matter came up in committee this morn
ing upon the request for a hearing made by one
member In behalf of the farmers ana Wool
growers Of the United States. who are now
present in Washington In large numbers Tor
the purpose and upon the request or othcr
members ir behalf Of certain cotton operatives
Of Fall River and numerous other parties inere
was no request the part OF RepuDncah
members for cx-parte hearings. nor Tor near
incs for any special claim. nor any disposition
or desire to secure such results.
"The minority believe that all parties. farmers
work.ngmen merchants. manufacturers, import
ers and all others, whether for or against the
bill Interested in the rates fixed by the House
BILL rates of which they could nave nad no
Knowledge before the final vote in the House.
should be hca I'd upon matters so vitality affecting
their interests. -
THE right 70 be heard has never before. so
far as we are aware been denied to the Amer
lean people by the Finance Committee or the
United States Senate and the minority or the
committee believe that this extraordinary ac-
ton on the part of the majority in refusing
To- give hearings. is unwise and unjust ana
should be resisted by all parliamentary meth
DDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

alton This was defeated on standing vote by
~ to l55; and on the rollcaH BY 80 TO 100
THE HIT SUBSTITUTE LOST.
a vote was then had Mr.. Hits substitute.
This declares the OF the House that the Pres
dents demand on the Provisional Government to
surrender. and his attempt to erect a monarchy
in its stead, was unwarranted Intervention ia
the affairs of friendly recognized government
contrary to the law OF nations the Io'cy anu CON-
s;tution. Also that the Provisional Government;
interests require hat it shall pursue its line
of policy; and foreign intervention will be r@garden
as an act unfriendly TO the United states Inc sun
stute was lost Yeas 1903: NAYS. l5G ,,
Mr. Reed Rep: Me) moved To- rccommit; ana da Inns
y. " voting with the Republicans; 49,
Mr. Reed demanded the yeas ana nays anu ' as
Sir burrows Rep. Mich1 INQUIRED n It would he be
Speaker said that II would not be. under the speca
,ary inquiry s' When was whether those who voted
ays on Mr. EAR po TS' De
The Speaker said that was not a pariamen'an ns
inquiry. and that each member should vote az
question then REQUIRED on the original re ,Sc
sens Of the House that Minister stevenss action
in employing the naval forces to ala In overthroWlns
not republican in form. and in opposition to the
ma orty contrary 10 the traditions or our
Republic and the spirit OF Constitution and Is
condemned Also that the House approve The
principle announced by the President that inter
ference with the domestic affairs of independent
nation Is contrary TO the spirit OF American insti,
tutions. Further. that annexation OF Hawai- or a
protcctorate IL uncaed for and inexpedient. anu
that the people of Hawaii should have freedom 70
pursue their line Of policy. and tina; foreieh
Intervention will not be regarded by us with In
difference. -,
The yeas and nays being caiied for. the Repnbii-
cans abstaned from voting with one exception.
Mr.. Brodericl Of Kansas. and the Democrats c0ild
only i6l members. and one of these MT.
Sickles. kept his threat and voted against the
resolution The Speaker announced the result:
Yeas. 100: nays 2. no quorum. and MT. McCreary
moved a call OF the House.
The Republicans under the leadership OF MT
Reed, 1l,busered. and demanded the yeas and nays
on the motion. and the roll called. The motion
was agreed to-yeas. l5s: nays. 63-and the call OF
the House ordered. Az the name Of each alb
sentec called Mr.. Reed requested that he
be excused. Once or twice objection was made. but
Mr.. Reed showed symptoms of asking FOR a
division and rollcal. the objection was quickl!
withdrawn. Mr.. Mccreary offered resolution that
all leaves OF absence be recalled, and that the
Sergeant-atArns be Ordered to telegraph for abb
members. on this question MI Mc'r"aiy
demanded the previous question. aud the resoii-
ton was agreed to. Mr. McCreary then moved that
the House adjourn. and this was carried at 60
leaving the resolution pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

order to obtain what is styled "the sense Of the
House. for with all the tremendous influence
and power of the Administrative behind II n
resolution approving President Cleveland's
course and the acts Of Blount and Willis in
obedience to his instructions would have been
buried in the House of Representatives If it had
been proposed. 7 he resolution which is to be
any President or Administration received
from q House of Representatives controlled by
members Of his or It's own party.
In the debate that preceded the taking OF the
vote to-day the opponents of the resolution had
altogether the best OF It, as has been the case on
fore the House. The strong and able speech OF
General Sickes caused good deal Of futtering
among the "cuckoOs ana aroused the envy of
many of his party associates. who secretly
shared his sentiments. but lacked the courage
openly to avow them General Sickless con-
Guiding sentence. in which he declared that re
solve as we may, the decree Of destiny Is that
sooner or later the Hawaiian Islands will become
a part Of the United States, was rewarded with
hearty applause from the Republican side.
One Of the abest and strongest speeches OF
the entire debate was that OF Mr. Storer. of
Ohio who is member of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. and who kept Chairman Nc
Creary on nettles for a long time. Colonel Hep
burn of Iowa. who closed the debate against
Quent speech. and Mr.. Loud of California who
Is personally and thoroughly familiar with past
and present conditions in Hawaii, contributed
some exceedingly strong arguments and Valu-
able material to the discussion. With perhaps a
single exception all the speeches on the other
side were repetition of the cuckoo" melodies
Of previous days. The exception was not Dr..
Everetts, but that Of Colonel Culberson. Of
Georgia. and that narrowly escaped being an
exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

u,NcED IRON MS ISELIHS IN'FN'|"-'
CHARLES HErNE. OFT or WIN"
cOrRAGED At TIE fN'''"'
MACHINE. COMMITS SUICIDE

cnr.pAGEp At TIE FAILURE VIZ III"
MACHINE. COMMITS SUICIDE
49,. ,a,,c the best years OF his He Trying 10
work out an Impossible pan ior pe' a,. ,, ,o,,s
C.r,r,es Ueine II German mecha"'c' nv T., h,
-, ,,,,,.d suicide yesterday morning !" "''
hone on the second floor OF the mouse ~,
nm, o., ,,,odred.a nd forty -ffth-st. lie p"' d"
celebrate machine tolng each night ai'. M
work IN The shop to construct the m'''''
c,,. aarts which he had conceNeu VIZ ,
Co.. ,be nerfoct perpetual motion mach"e !" ,
, ,,.r change I'm the arrangement ana '""'
actor of the mechanism. believing '"'' a., 40,
49, j., had made a new discovery. ana hau so'
~ o, enc goal Of his ambition VINE" Nv '
bona q, length he had nothing l"ft 10 i've 'o''
he hanged himself to the ma'n,'e r
had en.nt go many hours OF frniuess '''' .
nav ANN. IN This country from Germany twenty
years ago and he thHh I'o"s". a,.,c,od II was
Marta NJ the machine which ne conH', ,.
pay, -, .,r, AGO that he. with his "ie' MAI:
,,..d IN ,be house In One-hundreu-a''' W. y ,, ..
@, He had steady employment III Wv ...,a- -,
| of the Ncw-York Central Rairoan io 81 n ,as
r las, wear In political QUARREL ~, '
years 40 49,, ,,s arm was hurt SO serious;y
,hi?wm ro',id MOI continIe work ana he oS "'
empoymssnnr no had looked vainy for work al ms
Sce ,r'r ne continued work at meme hIa bohbw for
upon the machine when hi n.u home he had set up
yor uos's seven feet hgh win va wsiehs
top 10 support uY', ~ control the movements OF
the n.'' delicate machncry .Ir Hs m"'"'' "'''
fore VII alap,sI iof pcnt several hours tinkerng
on Monday islna and in the evening he appeared
TO he completely discon,rarE'' he said TO his wife
"It Is no use trying. MARY. "e '' ~
81 might wen syc Of III the words at the time
she na 0% he he Segan out to fn
and bought nrW',pai H., yife was getting breakfast
st the vent SsFSF n% "' aund no him %sa
she went into the lasSars OF his perpetual motion
She n TO s sy Mhen hs for had
| and soon seVer'u H., abe was too late to save his
pended him ssM minutes S was dead h. had
eincs acquanitahnc,rny inventive talent and ne nigh,
s so Hfs "l From
early motion %erhs and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
MR. CARLISLE AND THE SEIGNIORAGE.
4 REPORT THAT HE ACTUALLY COINED SOME
or IT LAST SUMMER THE BLAND HiIi"

4 REPORT THAT HE ACTUALLY 'olNlp SoMi'
Of IT LAST SUMMER TIE BLAND hiT'.
Washlugton Feb G-S"cr"tary Carlisle IL CON
,,,r,ll, disturbed over OF the Bland b
., cot, the so,rnorage In the Treasury Mr. car
rsr. bos been examining the bill closely lie as
c,vcrs that under iis operation not only wouh
suvor certificates 10 the amount Of f@vo" be
,,ev issued bu, that Il would put III ci'c"'a
,,o, % on O0 silver dollars which nave been lying
&, tho Treasury vaults for some years In" au-
,borv for circulating the silver dollars Is iouhd III
Section 2 Of the bill which provides thar "heh Inc
sherman legal tender coin notes are re1eemen win
,oi1 ,bcv shall be Immediately destroyed, ana tha'
to I,ou thereof silver dollars shall be maze I'M
,ol,otelv available for expenditures 'nder I'M
ch.r,n,n act 2sOODGO silver dollars wtt" V"''''
during the first year Of IT, operation
Secretary Carlisle came 10 the caption 'n.' "'''"
,o and conferred with several Democratic m'm-
49,, -, rho House REGARDING this mo iier. " - IN
dorsfnol that the Secretary VIII prepare s""''''
,r the BLAND bin that Will permit Simply the co'"
~ - ,h. soigniorac, as fast as pract'1p"'
I'm connection with Secretary 'a'''''
,,on v,l,h Mr. Bland n queer story WAS III Wv
, !, was IN the effect that last summer He're
~ ,,orlisle had given orders for IN" coinage 81 III"
sn,..r scirnlorage and that $p.oe' cf s"ch oo,n"s
.os .ctualiv completed at the san Francisco '''''''
49,, ga. c,ln,ga was stopped after running apou'
"l'' ''s t,, Iirccf orders from frrsheh' ''V''-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
NO ACTION IN THE FECKHAM CASE.
SENATOR HOAR ASKS FOR TINE TO IN
VEsTIGATE NEW POINTS THAT
HAVE BEEN MADE.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RrBuxE.l

Washington, Feb. 6.-The judiciary Committee OF
the Senate disappointed public expectation to-day
by again postponing a vote on the Peckham nom
nation. As at Yesterdays meeting. decided re-
luctance to vote shown by the supposed advo-
Gates Of favorable action and II agreed 20 avoid
n fest OF strength between the friends and opi)o-
nen,s Of the nominee until Monday next. When there
was talk this morning OF taking the vote Senator
fIoar who has been supposed 20 favor Peckham
announced 50 1t Is understood that he wanted time 10
investigate certain papers that had just been put IN
his hands and .hl, II vote was insisted upon a.
the present time he would feel compelled to vote IN
opposition. This was almost sure 10 prevent IA
vorabe report, and the friends OF Mr.. Peckham be
came Immediately very ANXIOUS tn't the H"''r'
should 10 over. -,,-
senator Hlll remains conf lent that a favorable
report cannot be obtained from the judiciary com
ton when a vote Is reached there. Thcr" ar" con
0lcting stories the attitude OF Senator LINDSAY
toward the Pcckham nomination II ~ to-liN conn
IDENTIFY asserted both that Mr.. Lindsay VIII Note
ton OF the lower house OF the Kentucky Legislature
ami that he Will vote Tor Mr.. peckh1m because OF
certain adviCes which he Is sad To nave received r.
Gently from Ncw-York His Now ork CORE
20 Mir Peckham 1nev inciud" a number OF prom
inoni Southernrrs. all living IN New ork. VINO az
wise Mr. Lindsay - vot" Tor Mr.. P"ckham beau
b,. rne-t believer IN" doctrine 81 states
rights and would thus be OF great value 10 ~"
south as a member Of the supreme Bench
Resides Mr.. I.indsays. IN" votes 81 several o'n"'
Nrssrs pugh Coke George and HI are counted
against confirmation. Messrs Villas and Plati are
supposed 10 favor the nominee. Tn" decision 81 me
question le thus left with Senator'S Lindsay. Hoar
Mitchell. Wilson ana Teller no on" OF WH"n, hsN
gwen any definite Indication h'" MS vote VIII ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

1t looks Ike gold, so like it that Its other
name is Fools Gold"
Not one test given gold, though, Will IRON
pyrites stand.
Much the same way with limitations OF the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble JOHANN HoFF's. Look like
it, but there is one diticrence--a great differ
ence-none of them will do what JOHANN
Horr,s will.
One dozen bottles Of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT give as much strength
and nourishment as cask of ale, without
being intoxicating.
All dealers sell H. See that the signature Of
" JOHANN HOFF" Ia the neck Label OF every
bottle. Inns' upon H. None other Is genuine or In
any way equal To II.
Ei.ner 4 Msndelson Co. Head Agents To- and iS+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
ovrv EIGHTEEN. BUT HAS FOUR HUSBANDS

Henderson Ky. Feb 6.-Mrs Celia Livers has
been convicted Of bsamy by the simpson County
court at Franklin, Ky. She IL only eighteen years
iii hnt has been married TO four men within the
Ias, Two wears without having secured divorce
. 49, orv Of them The testimony elected the fact
that bar maiden name Draper her father being
rrosperous farmer of Macon County; Tenn AZ
IN" roamIng notion pedler whom after three months
trial she deserted. marrying Jacob sechrtst Soon
n,,r a fancy TO Larry Peters. horse trader.
sbs eIoped with him. Two months later she mar
red George Livers. young DRUGGIST OF franknni
Used her arrest. She was tiled and convicted.
hut her husband has succeeded In obtaining new
tria her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

At meeting OF the Boxing and Wrestling Cnam-
pionshp Committee Of the Amateur Athletic Cnion
he'd yesterday afternoon the following officials
we're selected for the coming championship meet
ing ,, ns hoxinc Frank Peters Boston. a. A.. ana
Edward Kearney, y. Y A. C.; timers OF 50Xns.
k horn g.: timers for wrestling J: Harder y.
g. John s,e Sew aSS5ncer Y ch ana Ha =
LIN q, Stevens A. A.: referee OF wrestling. Pro-
E yessor q BOWS: weigher NJ Bishop. N. 7. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
nrsryrrrE WOMiy ATTEMPTS SrTCrDE.

Wayerly y. V. Feb. difference Hill. thirty years
old Jumped from a bridge over the Erie Railroad
track. in this city, upon moving freight train this
afternoon One OF her arms was broken, and she
vas otherwise seriously injured Miss Hill save
that her ia her Is John Hl. OF Cookstown. Canada
She had been living at Hornelsve and Corning
and came TO this city only few days ago. She
had attempted TO take her life she said because
che was penniess and frlendiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

The Board Of OF the Real Estate Exchange
mot Yesterday with George r. Read president In the
chair The report OF the rapid transit committee conn
.nd,ne an underground road received and adopted
n ia not unlikely that a meeting OF all the stockholders
NJ the exchange will be summoned. at which all details
y, tho Wilson proposal VIII be submitted and explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
ups HAMILTON WAS FOUND GUILTY.

Mrs Violet Bailey Hamilton was fined $40 In the Ccu7
-, snsc,a, Sessions yesterday She was charged by the
- coc,otv with keeping a babv without a license.