davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

The rapidity with which croup de- velops calls for instant treatment; and yet few households are prepared for it's visits. An admirable remedy for this disease is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It has saved hundreds of lives and should be in every home wh ere there are young children.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
TAsHUA
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Service on Good Friday at 10 a. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend the service Easter Sunday at 10 30 !. m. A special musical program is arranged and
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
SALESM!EN
the church will be appropriately deco rated with plants and flowers.
MONROE.

Miss Edith Wheeler is visiting at Mrs T. A. Burgess and other friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
,jIlkNU1,Arl4SN!
Fairfield C"rrnty News
HUNTINGTON.

A DELIGHTFUL FELLOWSHIP MEETING.
 The beautiful weather of Tuesday,
 March 21 added much to the enjoyment
 of the large number of people who at-
 CCnded the fellowship meeting held in
 the Congregational church. Rev MT | Park, the pastor of the church, opened
 the morning exercises with a short devo-
 tional service. Then Rev MT White of rrumbull gave short address on "HOw
 can an interest in missions be aroused by spreading missionary information?" He said; "The question should not be how to arouse an interest in missions but how to increase the interest which must be in every live church." He advised further
 circulation O good missionary literature,
 addresses by missionary workers, and
 confinement of our charities, as a rule, to
 the work of the organized boaTds. After
 this address Dra Beard gave 8 brief &C.,
 count of the work of his son, who has re-
 gently gone out from this church to work
 as a mi. sionary among the Chinese. Mir
 Beard read some extracts from his sons
 letters, showing the greatness of the
 work in China and how manifold were it's needs. He spoke of one way in which all might help in the work Advertise mPnt cards with bright pictures are q great attraction to the Chinese children and are very useful for inducing them to attend Sunday school. These cards can be easily collected and the only expense i- the few cents needed for postage. Fol- 1 lowing Mir Boards address WAS a general | di- GU, sion and then all adjourned to the ! lecture room here the ladies had pro | vidcd a bUuntiful collation. according to | Lhclr usual custom. In the afternoon Key Mir Iaiue of the Methodist church in | Nichols conducted u very interesting de- | votional cXerci-e which was greatly en- hauccd by the spirited congregational ! singing. Rev Mir Lutz of Monroe spoke 1 of the Use of tracts in personal work and | of the good accomplished through them. | Then Rev MT kcucstun of shelton de- | scrbed the g Od that ight be done after meetings by personal contact of indiyid- uaIs. The sermon was delivered by Rev Nr kiddcr from the Methodist church in Shelton. Denominatjonal lines were laid aside and the meeting was truly one of fellowship and el yment. Everyone left with the feeling that it was indeed good to be there and hoping for a similar privilege in the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr Fertilizer Drill

This i~ one of the very Iate8t and best addt uom4 to Tn" Pianrt Jr family. The sowing of t"rti}iH r~ ho~ always been troublesome, b { this new Icl icr does it in the most perfect mHnner II is extremely simple in construc- tion. holds eight quarts, and is light, strong and eaey running; being free from all cOmbI- nation of seed sowing and cuItivating devices we guarantee it to give entire satisfaction. It also suws Peas perfectly.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

Badness is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing fitting hats, and by overwork and trouble. Hal's Ienewer will prevent 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Wheel The Planet Jr. No. Horse Hoe.

Probably no other cultivating machine Is so widely known the Planet Jr-, tor 1t is In use strongly built as to withstand incl edible strain; yet it is light and easy to handle.
 For ls96 we offer important improvements in our No; Planet Jr Horse Hoe and Guilt, Vator, as described below:
 The Frame is longer than usual. and about easily. Has steel draft hook.
 The Standards framed up hollow with round throats of stttt steel; they polish quick " and free themselves readily from Obstruc- tons, and they clasp the frame and strength en it.
 The depth is under perfect control by means 0t a new lever wheel and the new patented depth regulator, which are moved Instantly In unison, by a single lever, making exact work, steadying the machine and relieveing the operator.
 The Expander. This is an entirely new pattern, superior to all other forms; exceed lngly strong, simple, accurate and positive in all positions.
 Handle and Braces. These are also abso- lutely new and the most effective and stiff est comDInatIon known, at once making the tool rigid and yet allowing every adjustment oI handles, In height and sidewise.
 Every, part is perfected to make the tool knows the bestis always the cheapest. The Planet Jr. No. 5 Horse Hoe Is made like the popular 1895 pattern. It does not have the improved depth regulator and the expander and braces of the No. s, vet It Is strong and serv1Ceable and will give full satistrction. Has an excellent expander and and sidewise.
 Planet Jr. 12-Tooth Harrow.
 This comparatively new tool is carefully made and finished, has high frame and chlsel shape teeth an inch wide. It may be set with teeth trailing, by simply changing one holt in each tooth. Greatly improved for '9G.
 Tine foot lever pulverizer is a capital ad- uitIon. Hand levers regulate both width and depth while in motion. goods on receiTt of a postal card n make prompt shipments.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

8lakeman, BOtsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Fire Fly Single Wheel Hoe,
 Cultivator and Flow.

The popular tool is exactly the same as the Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe, excepting that it does not have tha rakes or leaf litter.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The following is the order of services for Easter morning at the Congregational church:
 Organ voluntary.
 The Lord is in His Holy Temple, choir. Invocation.
 Response. Bow down thine ear, choir. Responsive reading. Hymn, How calm and beautiful the morn. Scri turc Lesson.
 Quartet and chorus, Again the day returns Prayer.
 Anthem, Jcsu- Christ is risen to day. Notices.
 Hymn, The Lord is risen indeed. Onertory.
 sermon.
 Anthem, Holy is the Lo1d of Hosts Prayer.
 Hymn, Lift your glad voices. Bencdiction.
 The choir accommodations of the Con gregational church are found to be too small for the present members aud the pu pit is to be moved forward, thus giv- ing the entire platform to the singers. C. E, Quick is doing the work and will have everything in readiness for the Easter chorus.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr Grass Edger

The Planet Jr Grass E'ger will do either straight or CurVHJ work Ht speed of a mile an hour 1t should D" the constant companion of the lawn mower.
 Efger, with the hoe removed, rapid and perfect tool tor cutting of surplus runners.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
PLANET, JR. FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS!

 ;andw ordered Planet standard nes-theb
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
ure. It seems that all our old inhabi tants are leaving town.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
HILLS HILL

Rev J. o. Munson was calling for the last time before conference on Thursday and preached at Cyrus Gray's iu the even ing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Planet Jr. 12-Tooth Harrow.

We will
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Mrs E. E. Burr is q little better.

Mrs E. E. Burr is a little better.
 Hrs Granville Warner visited with her sister, Mrs D. T. Solley of Bethel, We'd nesday, at Mrs A. A. Treats in South ford.
 J. B. Roswell was quite sick, last week,
 Charles Lum visited the school, Thurs day. It closes Saturday for two weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Table Linens

Crockery. -Ann>v~my bargain.
 Handsome English decorated toilet sets 10 pcg'~, good staple value ut Sa.O0-n 5.. $a.So .h,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

children of 12 years and under, ,and is well worth seeing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Fire Fly Wheel Garden
 Flow.

This tool is invaluable for those who have small gardens. The mOldDOard is temperet and polished steel
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr. No. 5 Horse Hoe

Is made like the popular 1895 pattern. It does not have the improved depth regulator and the expander and braces of the No. s, yet It Is strong and serviceable and will give full satistrcuOn. Has an excellent expander and handles adjustable, both perpendicularly and sideWise.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Towels

Cotton bath towels were 10 crur,
 H1s" 2 G-Zc All Linen IIu,h towels were 15 cou
 A5o.o A5C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Frank s. Witherbee was unanimously elected q
trustee Of the Real Estate Trust Company. NO. ~
Nassau-st at a meeting Of the Board OF IrusteeS
held yesterday.
The sales yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate
salesroom were under foreclosure proceedings anu
the purchases were evenly divided among the PLAIN
lifts and two outsiders. The attendance was small
and with the exception OF the West Forty-seVehtH-
ST. property, the panels were sold on the nrst DID,
S. De Waltearss sold No. "a Convent-ave.' FOUR
story dwelling lot Al1xs45. to the plaintiff James
Stokes for $3.50 alsH ~ G fSs uian Mabel
s SHADE d fSr $500 50' '. " on.,nnarea.
M SaH '0S vestory brick fiat lot 25x
s9ii, to Patrick Nolan, for $4,000 %. ws., For
ty-seventh.st three-story brownstone dwelling lot
2ox5OxSo Henry T. Cutter. for s24lN NJ 90
West Twenty -ninth-st., an old building lot |'A'''
on private terms .o,,a,od with Ranold H.
Macdonald n the purchase BY Jeer aSoSne Le tSe
have sOd for io eompsnS
hve-story English basement brownstone dwelling ISs
Lord Taylor nave bought property in Ave sis
en- W Sfasss to erect stables and athSasss
is Tep9rted W t3at Henry Il lot xs
lam r. BALDWIN. to Samuel F. Adams: ,,cx
iron and stone factory building 665xIl51 Irregular
No l49 l53 Leonard-st,. between Centre a ,he
New-York Real Estate sa.esroom. The properly y
was offered for Mrs. Gathering Garrick who deals as
in coal in Roosevclt-st. Mr. Ryan received no pIl
for this extensive property. and the offering was
Withdrawn. ., ,. %
Bryan l.. Kennedy in voluntary auc'oh sas, ~ ~
close a partnership sold at the New-fork heai
Estate sa;esrocm. the fve-story brick and stone ne
observation-disclosures 24x5O5 at the southeast corner OF
Srventh-ave and Ff;y-th. rd-st The auctioneer or
fered az special inducement for values me asser
/ ,..tfA - ta
raj roaI would placed this location the prop
erty was sold at 44.750 - 49, ~
| A. NJ Palmer has purchased from W. W anu -
NJ Hall one OF the group of the new four ana nam
story and basement lines ione-front houses -VAo-"
1922 No. East Seventy-sixth-st . ,, O.
Scion e. Wissmann have sold for Mandeibaun x
Levine No 60 Pearst. to client consider .aal
| about s2i 600 The property was bought rev weeks
| 40 nv The present sellers for 1880 at auction.
William Kennedy has sold for AdolPn aussm nan
10 Mrs Sarah Mccain No. l3S West Nineteenth -.
! three-story ard basement brownstone house. 1913
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
KEMpNER ABUSES THE MAYOR.

LETTER DENOuNCING MIR. sTEoNGs ATTITUDE
TOWARD THE RAINEs BILL
Albany March 19.-Assemblyman Kempner to-day
sent an open letter to Mayor Strong. OF Ncw-York
CITY In reply TO the Mayors published interview
favorIng the Ranes Liquor-Tax bill. The letter
follows:
Hon. William L. Strong. Mayor. NewYork city.
Sir: At the hearing OF Mayors before the Cover
nor yesterday on the Raines BIZ, the city OF New
York was represented. though the protest of its
Mayor might have had more weight In creating an
adverse judgment than that Of all the others com
blned. The papers OF this date bring proof OF the
fact that your failure 10 appear was deliberate
act. You made to state that ut IL the best Dill
on the subject yet presented to the Mayor that as
a whole 1t Is good thing and that you. being
good Republican. would not feel justified In putting
obstacles in the way OF party measure;
1t Is hardly necessary TO that this ls not the
first convincing exhibition you have given OF your
moral fckeness and civic mbecility. Your utter
incapacity to appreciate the destructive charact ter
OF the proposed legislation In It's inevitable effect
on our commonwealth city would have caused no
special wonder, had you presided over your native
town in Ohio. but in the Mayor of Reformed New
York, It simply psralyzes us with amazement.
You stand uniquely alone In your estimate OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LETTERS ABOUT THE RA1NEs BILL.


NEARLY ALI. THE GOvERNoRs Mali. RELATES
TO THE DETEsTED MEASURE.
Albany March l9-The Governors mall was al
most wholly made up o-day cf communications
relative TO the Raines bill. 1t IL stated at the
Executive Chamber that the letters are mainly
from Individual correspondents with views on 5oth
sides Of the question to the desrabity OF allow
ing the measure to become a law.
The Excise Reform Association. Of New-fork.
which works with the Chamber Of Commerce on
excise matters sent brief 10 Governor Morton
which, while not taking any particular stand on
tie bill in It's present shape. points out consll-
cradle number OF desirable amendments, which, IL
urges should be incorporated In a general excise
bill .
Colonel Ashley ". Cole. Governor Mor,on's pri-
vate secretary said to-day that the question as TO
the submission the Mayors Of the Raines bin
was still under consideration by Mr.. Lincoln. the
Governors legal adviser.
A committee from the LIST Assembly District or
New-York City. comprising Alderman Kcnnehck.
John G. II. Veshlage and Michael ID. Slevin. waited
on the Governor to-day and presented petition
having 1900 signatures against the Raines bill.
The committee under escort OF AssemblymaE
Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Blair John T. Emily X jay. No -, nv,
ps og' M ,nc.n and David praemer and wives TO
District No l. order Benai Berth l2'h-'' : ~,
Baird. Matthew TO Francis p Lowrey 4sth-st ,oo
@ II St i3 snl w,ts TO District No L. Of the
90 D. 5oh-s is7 4 Of sa,aye i years 200"
Cohen Louis and wife TO the IA months 5000
Doyle Annie G. David Iallan.yns Convent ocoo
Danhiger Marx 10 t snr,nxs years ... 1900
ss 4 S,S Of 5iG-s 10 william ysnr Hutton and an ''
I Mawthorne"st 200 I, OF vermlyea-ave ZOO
c4 ysnf' James j. to the \ LIE Insurance and
Trust co, i iro1n ~ ~ " .'.....-.... 30 900
sr1;' sss a1s 1888 1888
st. s75 It Of wIIs;aye year Johnston 1"'
Hcpcraf Robert 70 az Grands,' years 1880
same 10 Morris Thompson and Charles q koss ,ooo
sa%% TO 05 GgSn LstS property 29
sane to Mary Z GOWN. game property, year, -o''
same to Catherine Cochran. same property ue- ,s,n
m,nd Morris. and wife to caliman Rouse
NOT Motts 80 10 Z, Of Park Pow. yr,;,,, LOGO
IHsS; MILAN o s's st. H ai to " "f
saw. aSs . Mars Mars wccdcock ioh-.. 1913 IT
same OF 20 Lf Elsn co,Gs %a iss #
1y q; EaTS .cn., T ~ !! n"s9
COMPANY OF New YORK. '''n.'' 40 10000
Kempner Rebccca TO lgnatz BosKownZ nos -V"' = .oo
I'm IA 800 23i and go Henryst year. 1900
Knmnner Minna to salle Grsenthsl n corner . ~,
10Th ave and 66h-st years -''VV
Linn Frank H. Edward Burton ot o. ana
other lots map Arden property 'see Decd a oOo
ISn GEARS Thomas 10 Harriet stidnore ct al
same ss Is, st w eHa "ni. sdmors s,h-sve 24s
Il E Of Sss ana na simon to Harry rsche
hs snd a ancner az. O,hs, 2si It Avenue
Light William j. and Thomas Louther. and wives
to Jacob Fromme. = lO7'h-st 90 It e OF Is'- ooo
donna nd
I%dn susan A. and Eugene G. to George Wiley.
n e 49th-st and i2th-ave years 2''o~
Madison ave. 81. 10 IT Of lo4th.s years: loo
L@lly. Mary r. to George o. poherty W Pleas ao
Monk Georse. and william cities to Adoph ]
Meyer lO6h-st 70 II CT Manhattan "a .ao
Mecaan MARY Mary. and Peter. to Harlem Savings
Bank New York City. Tinton-ave loo !" am
OF icgihst J year ..,,,. .xsr, An
MSehf x. Frank 70 Esnss'Ss .k aSssa sesH 1000
i4th.st. 2sd par. OF lot 81. property OF 5000
Mcwsi,ers n"p MARI sn ed' James. to Henry
Stevens jr. 46h-st. 100 It W OF lWh-a'e' ., noo
Mcdowell. Alexander TO James NJ Horton - ,suo
Manhattan-ave. sos II n OF 1ltth-st; year; i''0
Noonan John. to Title Guarantee ana Irus o. AZ 600
oconneii. Nicholas to John Helm. 77th-st. mn
1854 of % ave years Id. =. ~: N.w "
York iIfe Insurance and Trust Co. o1th-st nm
GSt II OF 9th-ave. years 1880, '
r's M9cs: a sS t Scrs Years $500
Raynor. Henry c. to Moses Pyne and another mother
trustees Of Nose: Taylor deceased. 10th soooo
s,sxfr,.H Charles and wife to Dollar savings
TANK. couriandt-ave. 2ss # of Court .o.
scsnSss Francis J. to Maria Waters ct al ms
sawmlll Lane Of road from Corsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

aso f a.afS as~ass sNooi: 500
So James Horton Alexanasr McDGys ell % i"
wv" %rli 1,'1- 1t Sckas to Edward Ryan.
An EawsTa fitzpatrick and wife MaurIcs BLUM
ss,sGSne rs,, 2G 70 paS of YsF F4ssdmsn
lo 5sSD st. 's' i525 Il Of Fos.t s57x TTesu
lar Gregon9 ID Lorenzo and VIE TO Joseph 200
Falrmcani ave lot 80 map Of ralrmoun' s5,o
Same property Adeine Thompson to same: ;r,;
Lot a sS map A a. Fnd psoPtiy nn ha''cns''
r>5i tam 49, se 81 49, & ss7 sss s:s
~ ~ * * IS ss q. e. ss y 81 IS
Of Alden p0esry '.oT Of ass ia59is Wake
heidi: Margare, { Gay to William McTc f.a'.n;
LOIS 81 s.S g. A asS 'EsHs'
ecuiors to John P PARK, 70 om mia Poxxt
M not st. 10 So Y:,;::. q:
az: Hixsd 80 e @''5s
pt ana No sse rranc. Lowry referee to 10000
r, ESEi1 '1%"s $ i,o +, Of sayar,t asns4
''' Barnsit levy and wife to Barnett Friedman /
.1 anS '" e. 70 It Of .h-s 24ssss; Jacob
Jacob to Pauline Jacob. .,.ec. Ami:
RTi@ @rsnb ST. to sa% DSrlef Stone 10
18th st. No 40 East; Rachel Levy ct al to Carlo :, 90
ra Dr'fG o asa 10 As; Berner to
p1 fsn9ie s0H'" lot. ss6 and ss map Bayards On
ls aa'% 70 9 is East sta' Thcns. aeien m
;y r.ch sf Al to E aSsa'i lev; and %
i-thst ;. part OF y. map George Rapelye
property II. 4x69xl7t X10.l0: Catharne NJ WI eoo
mans 20 Charles Meyer o'"0V
OH ave and 2ithst corner "a sxo.S' mar ~ o.o
riet Il skidmore 1t al 10 Thomas Lynch -'-'V
gthaVe - n OF 24th-st. 2@sxlOvx IT.
T TgS%ar; 1vn u.,A' - 1880
10Th 81 II l15 Of 9th-ave. l5x9l IL MI .. 40
nerya Y Rockefeller to Henrietta Merrill IoV~
S'n q, Ill.,: MoS " 81 Found no DO $500
-' ns,bn1,y Ter 10 Louis cohen $1,000
7th x ave- S"lnrr 70 John Seonan $500
shave No 1903 West: Anna l. Thomas 10 Il I
Dorset .....................
|tn,', r, loo psferee o, to Matthew Baird 1880
i-,h'sve. n itin '''"' 'i'N $4,000
!pth-,t n = 100 II ~ lst-ate. 2oNl's Lam
bert Ouackenbush and wife TO Elizabeth NAH :.
j,,h-. st : 225 II OF 5th-ave. 25xiOoJ James - oo
Belden wife to Isabella JeN.. 'o'"'
Ma u.p i,e, NO ~ ''"" 5000
W,,am IMAM and wife TO James Grady 100000
i2,h a. " corner Bronx Terrace. toxlI'' John 49,.
| Davidson and wife TO William ) Patton lou
| shave W = 1874 Of lllth-st. 2ooxlU. =,
George NJ Martin and wife to Samuel Green :
" Conv.nt-ave and ltist-st; William h DE
Forest 10 George Sheldon. IA assignee OF .,
Charles T. Richards ................-
OSth.s, i2J OF West Endave. 2oNlu.il'
Eliza Jacobs Individually and as eNecutrix TO 90,
Minnie Rosenbcrger "''@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PARTS OF 1T DON'T SUIT HIM

THE MAYOR HOWEVER. SAYS II TIE "NiNr'
BILL IS SIGNED HE Will. TAKE
HIS MEDICINE"
So many conflicting reports have been IN clfcu"-
,ion as 20 Mayor Strongs attitude on the Hahcs
bill thu, the Mayor thought 1t best to make 7'"''
ment yesterday. He said:
while the conversations reported with mo yes'er-
dav were In the main true. they are wrong IN tne
conclusions drawn. | am not In favor OF the h'',s
raj and have never favored IT, am oplosei -
i, and II IL were laid before me for action shouid
dsapprove II. ,,,.... 49,, :, h,s many
good features 1t has also bad ones. However, IL
Is perhsps the pest measure that can be hah az 'iS
nm. and | think that the Governor VIII sign H.
IL ia a caucus measure and propose, as he e
iian n the Governor signs H. TO take my nedlcine
I have never said as have been quoted. thc
Bill lust suits me- nor did | say anything that
would lead any who heard me TO the CONCLUSION
that / favored the measure as whole
The Mayor said that ne did not care TO point out
what parts OF the bill he favored or 70 give h 2
reasons for not going before the Governor to OPP
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NETWORK AND ITS "SKY-SCRAPERS."
SENATOR PAvEY WANTS THE SUBJECT INvEsTI-
c.rrr, by A cOMMITTFE
ATE PROCEEDING


GATED BY COMMITTEE.
Albany. March Ex-senator Pavey. Of New-York.
to-day introduced a resolution in the Senate pro-
yiding for an investigation by Senate committee
Of the advisability Of the passage Of law TO pre-
vent the erection Of any more 'sky-scraping build
ings in New-York City. He says that there is a
sentiment In favor of some legislation the SUBJ
tect and in order to reach a satisfactory conclu-
sion he introduced the following. which was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee:
Resolved. That the president Of the Senate be
authorized to appoint srec'ai committee OF fve
members cond'ct an investigation OF the subject
OF restriction reputation bS law Of the height OF
buildings in the cay Q! Ney.Y York or. IN the dis
erection Of said comnt..s. in the city OF Brooklyn.
Such committee shall have power to prosecute Its
inquiries In every direction necessary TO arrive Al
q full and accurate knowledge Of said subject. to
subpoena and examine witnesses and to send for
books papers and persons. Such committee shall
have power to employ one counsel. one clerk one
stenographer messenger and one or more per-
sons TO serve summons Of subpoenas and 10 incur
expenses. Such committee may meet after the
Adjournment of this Legislature for the purpose OF
making such investigation in the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn and shall report 10 the senate
on or before January To- 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE ANTI-COAL TRUST LEGISLATION.

Albany March l9.-The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee has agreed &c report favorably tomorrow the
Robbins Anti-Coal Trust bills which have already
passed the Assembly. The bills are to be reported
third reading and placed at the head Of the third
reading cac.dar. provided however. ,hat A. II nd any
hearing they shall be recommitted to the commit
tee a hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
HOTEL De LILLE ET O'AlB0N.

223. Rue st. Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light, &c. Telegrams, "IAlIalbior.
Paris. HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FEATURES or THE BIZ
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London March ~ .. m.-tons'is loos FOR money
and 100 a-lG for account. Canadian Pacific 36R Erie
~, 40 second consols. -. Illinois Central 3it Mcx
30, culinary ~. 81 Paul common IJ, New York
central 100 Pennsylvania. 35. kending. ~; Mexican
Central per cent bonds ~, LOUISVILLE ana N"sh
WIN .1t. Afchi-ou common. l"'s
30 D. u-rhe amount = bullion Withdrawn from the
RANK - England on balance to-day Is fJ7oo Money.
) nor emit The = discount IN the open market for
t,th short and three month"; bills Is ~" per cent
pa. advlcc. oune Per rrnes a. lol francs 6IIi
en,n.s FOR and exchange On London NJ -
francs - centines for checks. - 49, Mt,
, pranc. ~hows an Increase ~ GNoDo francs In gold
,r5 ,r increase Of 3 5000 francs In silver
Derlln March IA Exchange on London - marks fo's
,,nng. Tor sight and ~ marks 10 pfcnnngs Tor D-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
european ADVERTISEMENTS

r. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
tAs London ONCE Of The Tribune. TO- Fleet Stree.
T. c. convenient place to leave their Advertisements
ana subscriptions for The Tribune.