davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

Oortmunb. 9ei einsm Sdusz
abbru4 erfolste Elm MauereinI Iturs;
sipei 9lrbsiter purDen idtpsr, sipsi Iei6t
perlebt.
Sa9en. giHsm Meudelmorbe
sum Spfsr gsfdlsn lit bier Der Gpns
csrtidngsr unb 8afiTt 9etsr Neumanr,
asbiirtia aus 9o6um. Bon brei Rdufz
bolbsn iibsrfallen, srlag Der erIt 30
idbri9e riiftige Mann balb barauf ben
tDotlidsn MeFerItiden ieiRer 9lngreis
fer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

9reslau. Der rMdgnstppat6"
sSoIeph S6OlS ipurOe tpsgsn 9etruss,
psriibt on isinen npatientsn" oura
feline .&urmstbooe", gu l Sabr Sc
fGn9niB unO 2 Subren GbrperIuit bers
urtbeilt. Die 8erbunSlung lieB stpsis
fslbaft, fpas ais Iiaunsns!pertber gu
5sseid,nen lei: bic SrsiItigtsit, nit
peldsr S6oIs 0ur9 iein nWasnetiIis
rem" feline pdtientsn ndsfiibrte, oosr
bic 6armloiigtsit, nit tpelder iih 2sBs
tsre fir outes 9elo bsI9lpinosln liebsn.
8duerptb. Mit WaferIbiers
ling, ipelchsn iie auf Der D;sis sepfliidt
uub seoeiIeu batten, pergiItetsn Iia
spei Sinoer zines bieiissn 9trbeitsrs.
Seibe &inosr. Elm attidbrigsr &ndbs
unS Elm fiinfiGbrises MapaeH, tpurotn
tpbt aufgsfunoen.
Seut4en. Der DiISsrsr unS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

liberal institutions: and the "Ruskaia IhiZh'
the most Liberal newspaper in the Empire was
suppressed for nothing more than saying 'ha'
,he Imperial bounty TO literary men ought I'D
be granted 10 dissenters as well as 10 huhc''"'
Of the official religion And now the answer coii''H
quickly and sharply. The Popular high'S pa" y
tells the Gar plainly that war to the Khli' j.
10 be waged against him. and omlnous nhiSS"'s
come from the Nihilisiic "circles. II II Il w.
yiyal Of all the horrors Of the old regime.
Speculation as 10 the reason OF the Gar TO-
dictionary course would b. unprofitabf III j.
said the mobiles will not let him grant CohsH-
tution. But the mobiles themselves. In MS grand
fathers reign made repeated and urgent peti-
lions for Constitution and a parliament II Is
said the Gar himself is autocratic and despotic
NJ heart But he knows he Is booming himself
10 such life Of terror as his father endured, II
not 10 such death as his grandfather suffered
Probably the iruest explanation OF II Is TO be
found in Russia itself. There seems TO be some
thing in the very genius Of the Empire that
compels the Emperor 10 be- "A tyrant. The awfll
force Of national political inertia is too much
for any man to overcome. II Is legacy or an
tocracy. a heritage Of despOtism cntaileh upon
the Cars by fate. And there seems to be little
hope of ever breaking that deadly entail save
by the dubious ways Of revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
PERSONAL.

,.s rrorcb-s sheldon has severed her connection
with the monthly journa. called area; anu ue-
clines TO be identified with IL In any way
The Right Rev Charles Gordon. 5. j.. Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Jamaica. Is visi'ine bai''i"o'e'
lie ia the eldest son OF the late sir Charies "of'
don. OF Drlmml Argyieshre, scotland. an. W
u ,.,r,,. Of descent baronet. The present Arch.
Sirbno ~ Edinburgh and the Bishop OF Absrdsen
are his first cousins while the DUKE OF embsy.
is his uncle Several OF ms COUSINS a'e '"'
OF the British House OF Lords'
Governor James p Clarke OF Arkansas no.
,,s,,rg IN Washington is a tail dignihed man. o.
oia.sng address He is regarded as one OF the
best lawyers In Arkansas
Tho Ravarian Master OF the Horse. Count Make
yon Holnstein, whose death has just peeh an.
nounced took part in the Franeo-Gerinah "ai, auu
,iu he remembered the bearer OF the h's'o''c
letter ron in December 1870 This led King
Iois 70 cntreat the King OF Prussia to take the
,i ~, ~sct nv the same messenger, who Journeked
from Munich to Versailles without stoppinss 81 i
civ Gavs and won for the Count high encomium
from Prince BISMARCK
r. F. Bachman, an early pioneer OF Los "a'os'
cal who died the other day. was one OF tne parry
that discovered the Yosemite valley III NaiSH' i''
The two principals IN the county-seat war oe
tweer the towns OF Bridgeport and Decatur "ise
County Tex. J. r. Stevens, OF briosepo'"
and Dan Waggoner, NJ Decd'ui DUN NO.
worth large fortunes and have immense business
nternrisas al stake in their respective towns. and
in = circular Issued to the public and distributed
broadcast Friday J. r. Stevens says; III me p svp,s
~ Wise County will vote Bridgeport as the county
seat / will build the courthouse and jail gratls 10
the county. and will bond myself 10 put uL =
structure as good as those OF Montague farnSr
and many other counties and should the Peopae
decide upon Bridgeport. TO every widow liVine Va
Decatur incapable OF support Will give houss
and lot in the town Of Bridgeport
- ,.oa -. carava Sutherland who has
,us, died was for many years regarded as the
leading medical climatoogist OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TTREL SUITS As 4 SPECCLA TON.

The character Of libel suits which the most
carefully conducted newspapers find themselves
Obliged 10 defend we'll illustrated 10y the
one against The Tribune thar after long trial
ended yesterday in the courts with a siX-crnt
verdict. The substantial part Of the publication,
for the injurc, resulting from which SJO.OW
damages were asked. was based upon sworn
papcr. verified 10y the plaIntiT herself and filed
I'm the supreme Court. II would seem 10 a ra-
tlonal mind that a newspaper ought NOT TO De
required 10 go behind such record as that 10
l.,rn it, history. but certainly would have "A
right 10 publish of the person 50 executing II
what She herself had there sworn 10 be- true
I'm, h-.aus, she asserted that this official record
IVA. obtained from her by fraud pcrpctratcd 10y
other per-ons n has taken weeks time On
tho mart II court. jurymcn. counsel and many
witnesses 10 establish the fact that the plan'in
ha. suffered no real injury and that the news
paper has done her 10 injustice.
Gro-c.qne a, this suit and claim may seem.
{, l. no more 80 than many other actions that
ar,. constantly being brought against Journals
oy., = the most conservative Kind 10y the same
cl,.. ~ plaintiffs The unfairncss Of much OF
IN. existing law ~ libel is chiefly r'SpohS'pic
f,r ,hl. because It Is taken advantage Of by
sprrillniiye lawyers and litlgan's III the "'p
that the cxpcns" incident to su'h pror"co"
,rI,ls will lead 10 settlements for some aihoun'S
Nb,r. on,. libel action j. begun for ylndiciuoh
- Character hundred are brought merely ana
,ur.lv i'm the hope ~ cXtoring som" hoh'H ""'
- ,h,. newspaper publishers The history or Inc
u.s.. concluded Yesterday and IL outcome pre-
sent an object lesson. not alone ~ 10 me h''u''
, ,,,,, libel suits. but also n tn the sentiment
,,,,il.,,n, husnc.s men sitting Is jurors IN TINS
,,,,, entertain ~ 10 the real quality OF IN" IN
,,r, inflicted upon ih. complaining parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

self.tralned. he disclosed the potentiality OF ho
hlitv I'm the obscure and despised slave. Liz
for him was the best thing tnat could posSio''
mo made Of II: ard because he acquired dls'inc'
,ion by talents and accomplishments when were
regarded as exclusively the gifts Of white nen'
no opened n wider and higher destiny FOR his
race For twenty years before the outbreak OF
rho War he taught from AbolitiOnist platforms
the great truth that q slave had mind worm
educating. n soul predestned for liberty. lie
survived the War period by long generation
and bolped 10 keep alive the idea that black
man whether free or slave, is capable OF In
,el,octual development and moral and social
progress.
How hippantly this truth Is denied by cynical
southerners today. II is the commonest thing
70 hear in the cotton belt such expressions as
those: The negro Is ruined by education.
THE old negroes who were slaves and have
remained ignorant are trustworthy, but the
..voung negroes, who have grown up Since the
"War and have received the advantages Of edit
..catIon. are worthess"' Teach black child
his letters and you unfit him for honest. self
..rcspcctlnc labor" There are thousands Of
white men in the South to-day who profess 10
believe that the young generation OF blacks IS
inferior 10 the OLD generation. WHICH WIS wv"
and bred In slavery and that education is spoil
Ing what might otherwise he an cfhcent ana
industrious working race. This. happily. Is not
the general belief II 1t were, school approprla-
tions would be cut down and negro illiteracy
would be allowed 10 increase
The fame Of Frederick Douglass is the precious
heritage Of millions ~ negroes. who little by
little and hand over hand are struggling to work
ont their destiny and 10 justify their emancipa-
ton as the browning result Of the fratricidal
war Of which slavery was the cause. II Is Ike
4 still small voice rising above the Idle chatter
oI,o,t the evils Of education and the good old
slavery tmcs"-above the fury and turmoil or
election mobs. lynchngs and the atrocities or
"nlcgcr hunting" II silcnces the stupid lie that
slavery can ever be- better than liberty or mat
ignorance Is safer than intelligence for any hui
man creature made in the image Of God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
Amnscmtnts.

ABGEys THEATRE s-Captain swirl
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and evening American
Water Color SOciety's Exhibition.
ACADEMY OF MI-SIC-2-s;lj-RoTy of me mn
.vrptc,x TuEATRE-2-s-The District Attorney
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so 10 - Bo"ery-h'e"'ns -Oo"'
and Vaudeville.
RIJOt' THEATRE-2-s-The Goth Century en-
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sans "ehe'
CARNEGIE HALI-2-Concert.
CAsINO-o-s:l5-Vaudeville
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:l 3-In Old ken'uo"N'
DAYS. THEATRE-2-s:i5-The Orient Express anu y
Tragedy kehearsed
EDEN 2-s-Vaudeville
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s1 5-The Masquefaoeis
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE smonda
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
U,RRIGAN's THEATRE 2S-The Major
HARLEM OPERA -s:15-charioite CordaY'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-sl,-Roo h's
HoYTS THEATRE-2i5-s :3o-A MIX Whre flas
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Maria stuari-s'lo-fa-
EosTER A. RIAI.s-2 ii-s-Vaudevile.
IycEr.M THEATRE-2-s:3O -The Case Of Rebeiious
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Dog Sho"
PALMEIs's THEATRE-2-s-The Fatal cara
PASTORS -2-s-Naudevile.
pRoCTOR's-IO a. m to 1890 p. m.-NaudeVHe
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-2-s :lj-The Old Homestead
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s 10-HumahltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sr Henry Jamess motion regarding
the Indian cotton duties was defeated In the
Commons 304 to 109 === Six Paris journalists.
among them NJ Portals Editor OF the Dix
Neuvieme Steele" We're convicted Of b'ackmail.
- Taotai Kung and General Yeh-Ch-Cao are
to be beheaded for losing Port Arthur. ===
The new Tobacco Tax bill was introduced in the
Rechstag
Congress-Both branches in session. =
Senate: The Indian Appropriation bill was con-
sidered. 80 House: The Senate amendment to
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill
providing for the laying of a cable to Hawaii by
the Government was non-concurred in
Domestic-The Senate Albany passed the
bill referring to a popular vote the question OF
issuing $4,000 900 bonds for canal improvement.
60 The Assembly appointed a committee TO
carry out Governor Morton's recommendations
looking to the improvement Of highways. ==
General Richard U. Sherman died in Utica, y. y.
49, The cheaper gas bills defeated in
Trenton 80 The Republican State Convention
Of Michigan nominated Judge j. b. Moore, Of
Lancer for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Michigan.
CITY and Suburban.-The coffee works OF Ar
buckle Bros. in Brooklyn. was partially de-
stroyed by fire. causing a loss OF about sZooooo
- Work was stopped on number OF large
buildings in course of construction by a strike
in sympathy with the electrical workers. 60
The annual dinner Of the Harvard Club was
held - The Delaware Society also had It's
annual banquet. - Long service medals
were formally presented to certain members or
the eth Regiment. - Stocks were hrm but
dull with more advances than declines at the
close.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair cooler;
.,,,icb lraf lIre &c
terday: Lowest 81 degrees; highest, as; average,
AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
REPRESSION IN RUSSIA.

The wcll-wishers of Russia are once more dis
APPOINTED ON the accession Of Nicholas III high
hopes were formed that his reign might open
a new and better era In the history Of that dark
ened Empire He was known 10 be an amiable
young man. intelligent, studiOus and peace-lov-
ing He had visited England much, and oh
served its free Institutions and regarded that
country with earnest sympathy. 1t was not I'M
reasonably thought therefore, that he might dis
play some such liberal tendencies marked the
early years of his grandfaihcrs reign. His for
eign policy surely would he peaceful. and prob
ably friendly to England He would not be
moved by the insane fanaticsm Of his father,
nor dominated by the notorious bigot and pcrsc
cutor, Pobicdonostseff. but would grant to his
subjects a religious freedom never before
loved by them And he might was even de-
clarcd that he certainly would -promulgate A
Constitution and establish some sort Of a repre-
sentative parliamentary government. Such wcre
the hopes Of a few weeks ago. To-day they are
all dashed save those relating 10 foreign az
fairs. Abroad the new Gar is peacc-loving
and conciliatory. AT home, he Is still the Auto
crat-stern relentless reactionary.
Numerous manifestations Of this dcspotic char
acter have been made They eliminated in the
Cars reply 10 the Xemstvos the other day
Some Of those bodies ycntured TO express the
opinion that the principle on which they have
for years operated successfully as local govern
ment bodies might properly and probably he
extended to imperial affairs. and they respect
fully suggested that the Car should consider
the question Of establishing parliament. This
was regarded by the Car as bit Of gross I'M
pcrtinence, almost high treason. He read the
Zemstvos the severcst kind OF a lecture. almost
rcbuking them for mere existence, and conclud-
cd by declaring that he was Car and would DE
Car with all OF absolute autocracy the name
implies As II TO give added emphasis 10 his
words, wholesale arrests followed, Of students
and others whose only fault was desire for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
4 PRECIOUS HERIT.4GE 4.

Frederick Douglass's eloqucnce as an orator
and his power as a political leader lent dignity
and honor 10 the black race In his own career
OF acknowledgment he illustrated the POSSIBLE
ties OF intellectual progress among his own pco-
pie No child could have been either less prom
Using or more ignorant than the Maryland slave
boy, whose master did not believe in teaching
"niggers' their letters; yet he became the repre-
sentative man Of his race In America by virtue
OF sclfhep The child who studied the ear
penter's marks on the planks in a Baltimore
shipyard was father to the man who In his best
estate was regarded by good judges as the equal
Of Phillips. Everett, Sumner. Bcechcr and Cur
It's as an orator. The youthful ardor which in
spired his escape from slavery and his self-edu-
cation in New-England was the same invinciblc
force OF character which directed his career as
the intellectual leader Of Il dcspised race. The
inspiration Of such a life ought not to end with
death In an honored old age.
What Frederick Douglass d was TO cmbody
in his own life the philosophy Of the injunc-
ton: Go teach the hands TO work. the mind
to think and the heart to love-" Self-made and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

No one can he much surprised at hearing that
Mayor Strong is not feeling well, for he has
been subjected to severe strain almost every
moment since the Removal bill so greatly en-
larccd his powers. He was not able to visit the
CITY Hall Yesterday. and the holiday will give
him another twenty four hours rest today. The
relief cannot but be exceedingly grateful TO him.
II will be the most natural thing In the world
II Colonel Strong makes haste with the appoint
mcnts yet to be disposed Of, in order to get rid
of the rush Of Office-seekers. who now consume
SO much of his time that little is left for regular
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

In making his appointments Mayor strong mas
been successful in several cases IN securing men
for important offices who make personal saer'-
fee In accepting the places offered them. THESE
oe,o,o,s deserve the thanks and gratitude OF the
neopIe generally for the public spirit which they
are displavng The Mayor. however. is emitted
70 the cooperation of al good citizens. ana no
ono who IL summoned 20 aid in the work OF re-
form should feel at liberty to decline, unless the
most imperative reasons lead to such DECISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

81 for with little less impotence than VIII
otherwise be the case Let them forget po''''''
and give few days to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

VII. the people who regard Mckane AZ An
abused man continue to rep9se confidence IN MIN
in view OF his more than shabby treatment OF Ms
friends widow?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

visions OF the act than If he had never seen 1t be-
fore. The author Of a law is usually supposed to
POSSESS some familiarity with the matter he pre-
pares but the Kentucky statesman had no light
to she'd Is the Income Tax law Chinese puz-
Zle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Cooneration among the States on this subject
i exceedingly desirable. and we have no doubt
that New-York can learn many important things
from some of It's ncighbors. Now let the Speak
cr give us "A good. energetic committee. that Will
apprccate lis responsibilities and he ready to
give serious attention to the work To be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Purroys plan for the reorganization OF TAM
many discloses the length, breadth and thickness
Of his understanding showing among other
things that he IS as obvous OF obstacles as a
wal-eyed mule and does not realize that the old
WIgwam is In n hopeless condition OF collapse
nd ruin His notion Is 10 invite everybody BACK
into It's fold: all the kickefs and malcontents ana
Adullamltes: Grace and his myrmidons. Judge
Power. Tom Costigan and Fatty Walsh, as well
as Peckham. Wheeler. Coudert and Fairchiid' ana
10 give the latter prominent place in Its coun-
cIs But above all, he wants William {. WHIT
nev To walk into the Tammany par.or ana make
himself az home In its biggest rockingchair
The scheme grows out Of lively Imagination
and spreads aloft Ike n sunhower. but there IL
nothing in It except the sap OF the mead III "nich
II originated The plug-ugly contingent wh'eh
no wishes TO invite back would probably come II
they saw any advantage in tt; but as to any re-
snectable recruits In or out OF its old roster OF
membership, he will whistle for them in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

II is doubtless true. mas been 50 frequently
declared that the Southern people are rapidly
developing a broader understanding OF the lofty
patriotism Of Abraham Lincoln's life and char
acter. Perhaps the day is not many years dis
tant when some courageous southern leader VIII
appear in Congress with bill TO make the ami
versary OF Llncoln's birth a National holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Fifteen Democrats in the House were courage
Gus enough TO stand up and be counted yesterday
In favor Of Government construction OF a cable
10 Hawaii. But ten times as many voted on the
other side every one Of the l32 votes against
the proposition being cast by Democrat. Some
If the fifteen were not content with simply
voting in patriotic way, but spoke earnestly
In favor Of the cable project. The speeches OF
Mcssrs. Ryan and Sicklcs, of New-iork. were
earnest and full Of good points but all in vain
so Ear as the bulk Of their fellow Democrats was
concerned. General Sickles indeed came out
emphatlcally In favor Of annexation. and showed
that he is fully In line with the policy Of his
partys statesmen in less degenerate times than
those.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Some people cannot be mace 10 understand
.,., "hosses" are things OF the past in the Re-
publican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Accomplishments Nixon. Of Chautauqua County,
cot little satisfaction from the practical work
ing Of his resolution calling for the appointments
made in some Of the various State commissions
since January !. with the names Of the hackers
~ the men appointed. Mr.. Schraub. the Com
missioner Of Agriculture. was able to say that
he had made only one appointment. but he de-
clarcd that he had never seen such rush OF
ofticc.scckers as came forward the moment he
had vacancy TO fill. Mr. Nixon must nave
pretty clear notion now Of the feelings OF
man who fools with boomerang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

When the income tax amendments were before
the House on Tuesday. Congressman McMillin
had bad quarter OF an hour. A number of ques-
tons were fired at him by inquistive members,
some OF which originated with puzzled consttu-
ents but poor McMillln was unable to give the in
quirers any satisfaction. Indeed he seemed to
know no more about the meaning Of obscure pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
A greatly inflated bubble burst in Philadelphia

greatly inflated bubble burst in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
Prison Superintendent Lathrops explanation Of
the appointment Of Edward NJ Harrigan as
state Agent ~ Discharged Convicts offers no
reason why the Office should be- maintained and
this man allowed - I'll IT, All the evidence
gathered on the subject shows that the ONCE is
utterly useless and its abolition has been DIS
tnctly recommended by the Senate Finance Com
mlttee.
Mr. Clevelands financial ability seems 10 be
about on a par with his international sugges-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

The phrase very hungry and very thirsN'
first applied 10 the Democracy in lN>4' WIS
never more apt than to-day, when there Is
wild and indecent scramble for the Mexican
mission. left vacant by the death Of Isaac l..
GRAY. So many eminent Democrats VIII p'
statesmen NJ large after the 18th Of March that
their eaccrncss 10 step into this office cannot be
restrained until after the funeral OF the late
incumbent Al least one delegation has al
roodr ,isitad tho White House. where n frigid
reception awaited it. There are IT," -
places in the public service. ana no o'n'iS VIM
the duties are so light ana the once 9o"., ~
short as in the city Of Mexico. me freS'uen'
will have plenty Of candidates TO choose aiiio"s'
but if prcccdents count for anything the ihos'
ardent seeker for the appointment Is by 10
means the surest TO win II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

II is "A satisfaction to make mention Of the
action taken by the Assembly yesterday toward
CARRYING into effect one OF the important recon-
mcndations made by Governor Morton In his
message This recommendation was that the
Legislature should by means of a committee put
itself into communication with National and
State authorities on the subject Of good roads.
so as to acquire all available information as to
plans. experiments. etc. In accordance with inns
suggestion, the Assembly has arranged for the
appointment Of committee Of seven win
power to spend 5000 In making inquiries The
~ammittee is to report to the next Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Has tho backbone Of the winter been fractured?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

The American flag is a good enough ornament
for any OF our public buildings.