davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
Hodcarriers win their strike /

!, Chlcago, III, Sept. 11.-Tha s+r;ko &c
the 200 union hodcarriers has ended IN
an almost complete victory for the men.
rev words were wasted in the resol,,.
tion adopted by the Masons and Rm;ld-
e e association, which puts an end to the
str;Ea :, ah most stubbornly fought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
Failure i'm Cincinnatt.

Cincinnati o., Sept. 11.-ThomasxR
Pearce, Harry T.. Atkins and Henri
Pearce, owners of the Franklin Cotton
mills and doing general and extensive
cotton business in this city under tba
name Of Pearee. Atkins & Co, and
Henry Pearce Sons q Co. assigned to-
William G. Cochran, the cotton mill III
owner: The assets are $40, 600: liabiii-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
No Money to Hire Teachers.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 12.-The public
schools of st. Paul will not be opened on
Monday. The school board held reg
ular meeting and decided to postpone in
definitely the opening of the schools be-
cause the school board has no funds at
its disposal wherewith to pay the hire OF
teachers and other expenses in connec-
ton with the maintenance of the school
board. According to its own books the
school board is overdrawn $1S,376.53.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
patents on Linotypes.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 12.-The COM
missioner of patents has rendered de-
cision on the question of priority of inyen-
ton in line casting lmachinery, upholding
the claims of w. 81 Scudder as against
those of Ottmar Mergenthaler. The con-
test involved all the essential principles
of the typesetting Machines now in gen.
eral use throughout the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
STREET CAR POSTAL CLERKS.
Their Pay will Range from 500 to 5000
| a Year.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE or
ganization of street car mail service
throughout the country has resulted in
order just made by Acting Postmaster
General Jones adding the following to
the postal regulations: Clerks on street
car lines will be appointed at 500 per
annum for a proba tionary period of six
months, the same as clerks upon railroad
lines. Upon receiving a permanent APP
pointment they will be promoted to $500
per annum, and as soon thereafter mot
less than three months) as their records
justify it, will be promoted to 5000 per
annum, which will be the maximum sal
arY for clerks on such lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
SOUDAN CAMPAIGN.
Thousands of British Troops Being
Hurried Up the Nile to
Dongoia.
Copyrighted, 1896. by the Associated Press;

Copyrighted, 1886, BY the Assoc1ateu Fress.
Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 11.-Dispatcnes
just received from the front say that the
North Staffordshire regiment. numbering
about 900 men, arrived at Kosheh camp,
the southernmost fortified post on the
Nile, yesterday and will be pushed for
ward to Absarrat today. The Third brl-
gade has reached Absarrat safely and
the main body of cavalry is arriving here.
The cavalry scouts report the Dervlshes
still in view south of Duglo, but the enc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
Think it was Bill Dalton.

New York, Sept. 12.-Acting on infor-
nation received by Capt. Monahan of
the East One Hundred and Fourth street
police station the detectives of this city
are now searching for 'Bill'' Dalton, the
notorious Western desperate. He is be-
robbery of Henry Hildebrandt, brew
ery messenger, on Wednesday neon.
The man in custody is believed to be his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
ARMS FOR ZANZIBAR.

Two German Vessels Said to be ON the
Way to the Island
Paris, Sept. ia dispatch received
here from Alden says that the port Of
hclals there have received information
that two German vessels loaded with
arms for Zanzibar have entered the Red
sea-. and that strict instructions on the.
subject have been cabled to the officials
referred to a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

He was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life by the district court Of Lee coun-
ty in 1882, after being found guilty of
murder in the first degree. The murder
was committed while Wells was making
his escape from Fort Madison prison,
where he had been sent for an eight
year term for highway robbery. He
and two other prisoners overpowered
the guard and in administering chloro-
form gave an overdose and the guard
died Wells and Ais companions were
captured and were convicted of the muir
der of the guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
PROF. FRANCIS ]. CHILD DEAD.
Was One of the Most Learned Men at.
Harvard College,

Boston, Mass, Sept 11.-Prof. Fran
els J. Child, Phi. D., Ii. D., of Harvard
university died today, aged II. Prof.
Child was perhaps the most learned gen
tleman in the Harvard community and
since the death Of Prof James Dwight
Whitney, the geo1ogist, which occurred
in August. his name has headed the
list OF instructors arranged in the order
Of their services at Harvard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
POLK WELLS is DEAD.
A Notorious Desperate Who Ter
rorized Iowa for Many
Years.

Anamosa, Ia, Sept. 12.-Charles P.
Wells, better known as Polk Wells, the
notorious outlaw, who was transferred
from Fort Madison to the Anamosa pris-
on recently, is dead at the penitentiary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
NAT AND MAXINE.
blanche Walsh Gets Jealous and Leaves
GOodwin's COMPANY.

Goodwin's Company.
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 12.-As the
result of his infatuation for Maxine Ell
fiott. whom he met at the Bohemian club
dinner here, Nat Goodwin has lost his
leading lady Blanche Walsh, and the lat
ter actress is now homeward bound from
fhe antipodes, whence she sailed on August
%. 1t appears that Miss Walsh took e1-
Nat Goodwin in billing the fair Maxine
the New American beauty and leading
1odvo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
Fell from a Glacier.

Zermatt, Switzerland, Sept. 11.-Prof.
Grunert, while ascending the Lyskamm
with two guides, fell from a glacier and
was killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
BERLIN BANK DEFALCATIoN.
Director Schuster Makes Way with
Nearly 81 900. 900:

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Herr Oskar Schuster,
a director of the Nordeutscher HANDLES
Geselschaft, has been arrested on the
charge of embezzlement. The newspapers
estimate the defalcation at 100000 to
100000 marks. Other arrests are said
to be impending
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Sept. IL, 1896.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Chicago-Receipts light, market firm;
Ohios, Illinois, 1S021c per bus; Wisconsin
and Minnesota, 26@27c per bus; Hebrons
and Rose, 2SaSOc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
BLEW UP A BUMBoAT.
The Law Having Failed to Rid q Nuisance
Dynamite is Used.


burnside, KY, Sept. PA boat used
for gambling was blown up with dyna-
for months and the authorities on both
Sides of the river failed to prevent it's
onarations. The boat and contents were
Completely DESTROYED. No one was hurt.
No clup
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17

my retreats at the slightest sign of
forward movement. The Anglo-Egyptian
scouts, feeling the way for the advance
guard, are steadily pushing on to Kas-
bar, fourteen miles further south, which
will be the next place occupied. The
troops, black and white, are full of en-
thusiasm and anxious for brush with
the enemy. The weather is hot in the
extreme, but the soldiers are benefting
from being on the move. All the troops
taking part in the expedition are now on
the march towards Dongola.
Duglo. hitherto held by small force
of cavalry, is being fortified and added
to the string. of depots connecting the
expedition with Wady-Halfa. the real
base Of supplies The intelligence de-
partment reports the Dervishes gather
ing in force north of Dongola. Clashes
between the Dervishes and the Anglo
Egyptian scouts are expected at any mo-
mpnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-17
Advance i'm Full Swung,

Thus the advance of the British Egyp-
tan expedition up the River Nile with
Dongola, if not Khartoum, as its object
i've poirt is now in full swing after
months of struggling with terrific heat
and cholera, during which the work Of
railroad building and passing g gu boat
racts has been carried on necessarily I'M
der the direction of British officers, a
number of whom have already given up
their lives as sacrifice to the task.
The operations began in March last,
when troops were hurried up the Nile
to Wady-Halfa, the southernmost part,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
GARBAGE TAKING THE USUAL COURSE

Nicholas l. Flocken. Blooklyn's superintendent
OF Streets. says that no change has been brought
about up 10 the present time in the disposal OF
Brookyn's garbage by the order OF the War De-
partment. according to which the dumping OF the
garbage in the sea TO cease by April l. The
contractors are. AS usual. carrying the refuse out
to sea in their garbage scows accompanied by the
Government; boats which give them the signal that
tells them when the refuse may be dumped. Mr.
Flocken expects to receive within few days noti-
fcation from Lieutensn: Delehanty, informing him
Of the latest action taken by the Government
The Governments failure to enforce Its own rules
leads Brookyn's officials In the Department OF City
Works 10 believe that the War Department Will be
ienient and considerate. and will not insist upon
provide other means for the disposal Of the gar
bage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WITH PRAYER AND PRAISE.
THE CITY PARK BRANCH OF THE FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH OPENED.

THE CITY PARK BRANCH OF THE FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH OPENED.
The new and commodious building OF the City Park
Branch of the First Presbyterian Church vas for
ma,ly opened last night. The auditorium one OF the
handsomest In the city. completely filled by the
members Of the branch and parent church and their
friends. The Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall presided
and the exercises were opened with anthem
THE One-hundredth Psalm sung by the choir
The Rev Dr. Charles Wood then read extracts from
the Psalms, and the pastor. the Rev. Gaylord s.
White. offered prayer.
In welcoming the audience to the new building Dr.
Hall said The ground upon which stand Is
consecrated. made sacred by the abors and prayers
OF the last thirty years. and we begin these exer-
cises with much OF JOY. much Of hope. This beauti-
ful edice. noble alike In its proportions and the
for which 1t is intended is not a spontaneous
growth but the evolution of the efforts of the pas.
three decades and the needs OF the future
The venerable chairman OF the Board OF Trustees.
James X. Taylor, then formally announced the COM
p.eon Of the building, and committed II to the
OF the proper committee Of the branch. Charles A.
ing the building not as their property. but gift
In trust, TO be used as II intended for the up
lifting ennobling and Chrstianizng OF humanity y.
He then briefly compared the cd chapel with the
present branch and said the original purposes Of the
founders OF this work had been multiplied and In
audience then and sang: We May Not Climb
the Heavenly Steps,. after which the Rev. DR..
Bradford of Claremont y. j.. and Robert c. Ogden.
OF Philadelphia. made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DEATH or THOMAS GIBSON.

Thomas Gibson died on Wednesday at his home.
No II Lincoln Place. He had been employed for
the last ten years by the Anchor Line Of steam
ships. and fifteen months ago fell on the dock OF
that company sustaining injury to his spine from
which he never recovered He was born in Dunferm-
line. Scotland. In 1896 and came to America In 1850
He always d seafaring man. and was for
number Of years Quartermaster or the steamship
Ericsson. He had had number Of thrilling expe-
rlences during the course OF his life and was al
one time at He was In the employ
OF the Croton Water Company for twenty eight
years. and an Odd Fellow. being member OF
Hancock Lodge. No. ~. lie is survived by widow
and eight chidren-.fye sons and three daughters
The funeral will be he'd his home at o'clock to-
night and will be conducted By the Rev. DR.. Nc
Cormack Of ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. Burial
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
LETTER FROM A HUMoRlsT.
ON AND QUAINT VIEWS As TO THE CLIMATE
OF NETWORK

or, ,Nr QUAINT VIEWS A. TO THE CLi"NiS
OF NETWORK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Reading the account OF the variety OF 49," s
developed I'm S. Paul MINI, YESTERDAY ofous".
,he f,rt f,rolb,v to mind thai the averag, weather
" ~ ian, ~ the wear ir New-York city Is as
800 ,s can 10 found anywhere In this world al
least. 1900 "a and
| am an Enrlshman. slx'y-nine years o'r' a"-
turing ~. las, ffty-one years nave uaVeAe' 'o'
tho purposss q business and pleasure III "e'."
,va-, mart II the world and during the last twenty
.avo, wears have covered tho Cnhef states prey
,h,rouyhlv ana have been in "a. The centres OF
r,,.ia,lon a, every season Of the year MY pEac-
,,col experience has been that for goo1 aN-rou',u
climate New-York CRY STANDS IN the iro'' 'a''"
have been IN all Of the so-oaleo China
"eIvs,ur,s'' % the Western United states ana d.
an s.ason. ~ tho yeai. ard have found tnat All
have their .eamy features In fully as great degree
80 The much abused climate of New-York Helena
Mont Roise city Idaho. and Denver COLI hdNe
many aborainable features to their nuch oEerA'eu
climates Their summers are warmer ana '"e
winters colder than those Of New-York cry whhe
the writer shivered in snowstorm IN Denver ias'
september at time when the climate OF Ne"
York is peculiarly delightful
The writer he's IN all Of these dry air cities eX-
per.enced sudden and wide changes OF temperature
beyond anything he has known or heard Oh mere;
II ia no uncommon thing in these places. ana an
southern California also. to SILVER on the shaas sue
OF A street. while on the opposite sde peopae al
uncomfortable because Of the heat. Dry AR -
sometimes very clear. ana the writer was Informed
that he could objects cear,y forty miles us
iant and was evidently expected 10 De |e' ~
eninusiaslc but II often occurred that the dry AR
was 50 n'led with dry dust that he could not see
,or,v quarter inches The dust pervGdes every
thing and eyes, nostrils. hail. ears. clothng SKIN.
mouth and throat invaded. These facts DO not
appear in the prospectuses Of the local boomers
or in the local newspaper items. 80.
To all up. let no one De oeeelNsn nv. III 10
better himself as regards average climate for he
slmnv Will not do so. lie Will ind some things
hn,,cr other things far worse. He will rot average
any better. and stands good chance Of not doing
"a we'll For those who afflicted with certain
diseases a change Of climate may be Of beneht.
hi, ina, condition IL not confined to any one region:
,hey are every one OF them good places 70 get away
80, In cartain cases w. c. b.
To el7 IVES, End-ave. New-York. April o. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
REVIEW or THE THIRIEEN1H.
MALPlN EHf"h'or'
HIMSELF As WELL PLEASED Win
THE REGIMENT.

The 18th Regiment turned out in full uniform IN ''s
armory in Sumner-aye last night. ana was re-
viewed by Adjutant General McAlpin ana MS stan
After the review and drill the presentation OF long
servicc medals took place In the presence OF !
throng OF spectators Colonel Watson distributed
the following medals:
Glass 2 twenty years-Assistant Surgeon A. X Jar
rett staff Glass 3. fifteen years -Quartefmaster
Charles Werner. C!ass4 ten ycars-Captain George
W. Cowen Company +: First Lieutenant Samue.
Fahnstock Company /; First Lieutenant James T.
Ashley Company G Second Lieutenant George n
Kemp, Company @; Quartermaster- Sergeant val
Werner, y. C. s.. Sergeant James h. Bhterman.
Company c. Private James Cooper. Company y
Private f. H. De vgne. Company ID; Private H. +.
Frary, Company ID. ,..
The reglmenal band Payei many popular Plec ,Ss
march past" The military exercises passed on
without hitch, General McAlp expressing hlmsc..
as well pleased with the efficiency Of the regiment
After The drill there was dancing.
The committees were.
Receutlon Committee-Co william J.. watson.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles II. Lusc0mb Nal Or
George G.. Cochrane and Major George ID Russell.
COMMITTEE OF Arrangement Major George J.,
Russell Captain George ". Rodgers Captain Syd.
nev Grant Adiutt mt Arthur 5. Pierson ana First
TJeutenant Clarence b. Smith -.
Floor Committee First Lieutenant James w
Stewart and one non-commissioned officer from
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
MANY GTESSES MADE.
ALI, SORTS OF PREDICTIONS AS TO WHO
WILL BE DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONER.

ALL SORTS OF PREDICTIONS AS TO WHO
WILL. BE DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONER.
Scarcely an hour passed yesterday without the
ming Of some new possbi i;y for Brooklyns Depu-
80 Excise Commissioner The announcement that
Colonel Lyman would announce his choice to-day
stimulated the discussion in political circ.eS ou''
while there was much talk there seemed to be in no
quarters absolute knowledge TO what wouid
rAal,v happen There one rurlor ABROAD that
Tho Worth leaders had at a meeting on wednesday
evening selected John NJ. Ward, OF the Seventeenth
Ward as their candidate. after learning that COM
missioner Lyman had refused to appoint Mr.. worth
hirrself Colonel Harry Michel, OF the l4th kegi-
x,.rt received hurry call 10 Albany yester-
aay and this fact gave rise to the ruInor That the
co,one, had been summoned into the presence OF
Co,one, LYMAN to receive personal assurance that
the Mace would be given to him. Controller Palmer
returned from Albany last evening. whittier ne mad
cone on an errand connected with the appointment
A. Ward had also been to Albany but little
.st,sfactIon could be gained from conversation with
nv nj these pilgrims the State capital as 70 ther
success failure there ,,,u,., m Man,
works. Deputy Excise Commissioner was soine~ nat
~ a dlsa ppontmert TO the anti-machine Republicans
~ prookiyn who have begun 10 rear IN view OF Nj.
Giiiiiard's appointment and Governor Mortons re-
tsai ~ Mace the special agents under the Raines
law in the competitive list OF the civil Service com
ership depends so.ey upon his Willingness 10
Consider the demands OF the machine. rather IMAM
,non his desire conduct the once IN the pes III
ferests OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
OPPOSITION TO THE SCHOOL BILL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In view OF the exposure In your issue OF TO-
day OF the underh aided and dishonoraoie methoos
employed BY Pr.nc'pil Eleas and others, who. for
political and personal reasons. oppose bitterly the
School Reform bill. is Il not he duty OF 'he board
OF Education to order investigation OF the tacts
and discipline these men accordingly! II Is wen
known In school circles that PRINCIPALS Eigas ana
O'Neil and Messrs O'Shea. NICHOLSON ana others
OF the stripe have rendered only the most per-
functory service In return for their salaries this
winter Mos, OF their time and all OF their energy
have been devoted to lobbying at Albany and to
intriguing and wre-pulling here IN order 10 delay
DR. defeat the school bill They have been the ad-
yisers OF Senators Ahearn, Cantor and Grady, and
1t is their Misrepresentation as to the effect OF the
new bill upon the Teachers that nave 80 unneces-
are not school-teachers but Tammany Han poll
In order 10 teach the lesson that the public schools
belong to the people apd not to polticai Clique
or ring PAHENXs
New-York April g. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BRENNA MS LITTLE SURPRISE.
HIS NEW CONSOLIDATION BILL BEFORE
THE CITIES COMMITTEE.
ARGUMENT OVER THE CIVIL SERVICE APPRo-
PRIATIoN-oTHER LOCAL MATTERS


ARGUMENT OVER THE CIVIL SERVICE APPRo-
PRIATIoN-oTIIER LOCAL MATTERS
AT ALBANY.
Albany. April OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brennan
surprised the Kings County representatives, to-da!
by bringing forth an entirely new and Original
Consolidation bill The measure is unlike those
previously presented In that II is framed on the
lines suggested by the League of Loyal Citizeis,
and provides that consolidation shall not be erected
until charter shall have been accepted d!
vote OF the people. Previous measures nave pro-
vlded first, for consolidation. and secondly LOT
referendum or charter Mr.. Brennan's Dill provinces
as Is pointed out in other columns OF The Tribune
for the acceptance of a charter. and consolidation
TO be effected under the accepted charter
At the present stage of proceedings IN the Legs
lature IT Is necessary TO secure unanimous con-
sent to introduce BIZ. Mr.. Brennan asked Tor TINS
in the Assembly to-day. but MI Mcheo"h' Vi
Kinrs Objected and the bill was not introduced
Mr. Brennan shrewIy outwittcd MI Mckeown oy
arranging with certain leaders in the Assembly 10
have the bill presented to the Cities COMMITTEE az
a substitute for the Andrews bill now before that
Committee This PAGES the bill In the hands OF the
Cities Committee. to be CONSIDERED III co'ie'''o"
with the Andrews bill. $500 49, .,,,,
When Senator Brushs bill to compel the Guy
of Brooklyn appropriate $1,000 Tor ,ne use ~
the local Civi.-Service Commission came up III
posed by Senators Ellsworth. McNuty ana M Nc,
Carren Senator Ellsworth argued that me Oh
should be made mandatory. put per NJ ~
and should be- amended that the Board OF ~
timeate and Apportonment may IN us uis.ae
ton Appropriate the amount required Sena.ors
NcCarren and McNuty objected 10 the hea' u,, &
would be violation Of the principe OF nome RUE
the Legislature by this mandatory measure. usurp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DRAMATIC COMPANY TO PERFORM.

The dramatic entertainment to aid in establishing
a readlng-room library for women. at Lyric Hail.
Sixth-ave between Forty-frst and Forty-second
sts New-York City. will be given by the Brooklyn
Dramatic Company Friday evening. April L. Be
sides the company Professor Craigs orchestra will
take part and there Will be refreshments and dane
ing. The Committee OF Arrangements Is as follows:
Miss Mary j. Bevier. chairman; Mrs. Emma Dorsey.
Mrs A. D. Polite. Miss j. !. Howard. Mrs. Ruby
well. Miss II. c. Ray. Mrs. Margaret Dalton. Miss
s. f. Frazier Miss r. r. Ray. Mrs. f. Gibson, Mrs.
&. c. Fortune. Mrs a. ID. Lee. Mrs. h. r. Richards.
Miss Columbia Johnson. Miss A. ID. Ferguson. Mss
Mary +. Eaton Mrs. X. v. Carmand Mrs. Mabel
Garner Mrs NJ. 2. Townsend ard Miss r F. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

ing the prerogatives of the Board OF Estimate ana

ing the prerogatives of the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionment. ..-.o.
Senators Wray. Brush and Gallagher supporsea
that unless the Legislature provided for the ex-
penses of the Commission the machine polt,''an e
of BROOKLYN would refuse Appropriation 50
opposed they TO the operations OF cvi. serve
A motion to strike out the enacting clause orerea
by Senator Neman, lost by vote OF y 10
H. and the bill advanced 10 third reaolhs
Assemblyman Forester presented resolutions ca y
ing for the appointment Of committee OF nVe
members Of the Assembly 10 investigate the opera
ton of the Tenth and Twenty-third street feisy
Company The resolutions were Offered by the
WAYS and Means Committee The Assembly to-day
passed Senator Wiemans BIZ providing for me re-
indexing of the records In Kings County. Assembly
man Forrester's authorizing the appointment OF
Commissioners of Records for Kings county MI
Audett's bill establishing A pension fund lot the
Brooklyn Park Police force and Assemoiyman Mar
shalls bill. to authorize the sale OF certain real
property devised Brooklyn, by b. Temgino.