davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28
SOUTH AFRICA GOLD FIELDS
Will History Repeat Itself In Your Case?

"If had invested hundred dollars, sir, in
San Francisco real estate in the early days
and hung on till now "a have been worth my
millions today Just think of it." Point out
the man on the coast who has not heard a
Fnscan complaining of his luck somewhat as
above. In Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver,
Omaha, Kar sas City and most every town and
city in the west you meet with the same weep
ing and wailing an crashing of teeth, and SO
indeed in the Vicinity of all our rapidly grow
their shadows before'' with the same msr Iass
outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this
infant city Of Phoenix and Salt River Valley,
yet will history repeat itself here. Many will
be the lamentations in less than short year to
come about the golden opportunity lost"
OUR PRESENT OFFERS.
Lots in Churchill Addition $500 and upward
Lots in Brill Addition $3.50 and upward
Lots in Mt. Pleasant Addition $l75 and up
ward.
Lots in Montgomery Addition SEQ and upward
Lots in Capitol Addition 5000 and upward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

00OCIrY LOTS, 5oxls71a fe t, five minutes
CUO walk from court house, no street car
required First-class streets and avenues
Every lot elegantly situated and perfect. no
ravines or broken lands, and each covered with
a luxuriant growth of alfalfa, (meadow) are
now in our hands at prices that simply defy
competition and can never be duplicated in
Phoenix, viz: ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
EACH. We address ourselves particularly to
people paying rent, exhofbitant rents, for poor
Accommodations 18th in houses and rooms,
every dollar of which is that of practical
waste when PAID by the permanent settler.
This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the
renter of houses and rooms we say-COME
AND SEE Us, you are now wasting from So to
$40 per month in rent, we will, if necessary,
help you out on one OF these lots. taking s25 a
month until paid for; buy family tent and
live on your own property until you decide
later on to build or sell your los at big ad
vance, thus saving not only money, but owning
lovely home for what, otherwise would go in
rent. This information is an CANCELS visit"
to the saving wife ana pointer to the indus
trious young man and lady working for a
monthly wage. Send this paper to your east
ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

MRS. A. J. sMITH-Cl irvoyant, medium
Nl AMI magnetic healer. Tells of present
and future Locates miues letters answered.
Will hold seances or give treatments ut homes.
Gard reading, SIC. "a South Third street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

DR. PHILP-Office and residence. % s Sec
~ ond avenue. pecialty: Non-surgical
treatment diseases of women Hours to IL
a m. to p M, and o. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

reduction where there is,
no surplus fat. THE
SKIN CONTRACTS TO
IT'S NORMAL TEN
SION and covers the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28
PROFESSION AL
Physicians.

I lR. A. W. COrTRELL-Ofi ana residence
IL IA N. Center ST., over Chamber of Com
merce and M: q P. R. R.. office. Day or night
Office hours to IL a. M, to and 6 IN. m.
Telephone No. LIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

hR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams anc
IL Center SITS. Office hours to 10 a. m and
TO and Ito p. m. Diseases of women
Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will
receive prompt attention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28

nR- ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye ca,
II nose and throat ana general surgery
Ofhce-S. E. cor. Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-28
Fat Reduction.

1t May Be Secured by the Use of DR..
Edison's Obesity Pills, Salt and
Bands, Obesity Salt, a Delightful,
Healthful Beverage, Should Be Used
by Fat and Thin, Old and Young at
All Seasons.
'DR. EDISON'S OBESITY TREAT
MENT will reduce a FLESHY ABDO-
MEN, NECK, BUST, CHIN, OR FACE,
or SHOULDERS OR HIPS, without
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
OBITUARY..


David I. T. Forshay, whose death on Wednesday
was announced yesterday In Tho Tribune. had been
Tor over twenty-five years prominent member Of
the New-lork Stock Exchange. and his death was
announced I'm The Exchange. lie was born IN New
York hfty-two years ago. ard received his educa-
ton in the old North Moore-st. school, and n the
Hamilton Military and Collegiate Institution at
White Plains. General Munson Lockwood vas tho
president Of the institution. which at one time
classed among the best ot its kind. In 1851 Mr.
Forshay entered the employ oe Taylor Prothers. q
Scotch firm, established III is4o. which was then one
Of the leading dealers in specie in NewYork. While
connected with this firm. in 1865, he became men,
Der Of the open board. which. May s. 1859,
anna lgamated with the Stock Exchange. Fifteen
years ago he Termed partnership with L. thinner
man, under the firm name of Zimmerman For
shay. The firms Office is at No. Wail-st. Its
specie and bullion department has received the great
est attention, but the company is regular Stock
Exchange house and deals largely In stocks and
bonds. Mr.. Zimmerman has had the mana cement of
the counter business. ana Mr.. Forshay had entire
charge OF the firms interests In the Stock EX-
change.
The firm undertook a bold venture in 1856. when
IL accumulated over hair million trade dollars
which were then worth not more than 70 SO cents
each. But as they bore the Government stamp
they were finally redeemed by the Government at
par, ana the banking house reaped a large pront
from the transaction More recently the firm at
tracted much attention 1t the time when Clearing
House certificates amounting to about S42, 900 900
issued by the banks. These certificates could
not be cashed Immediately. and great confusion
seemed likely to prevail when Zimmerman 81 For
certificates; charging a small premium therefor
The firm did Al business Of half million dollars a
day for some time. and then sold its currency at
premium Of per cent.
Mr.. Forshay's death resulted from Brights dis.
ease, after brief illness. His homo at No l9s
Iancock-st.. Brooklyn. and he leaves widow and
= Children
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY. s. A. r.

The banque; Of the Empire State Society of tho
Sons of the American Revocation, to be he.d a.
pc.rnonicos tonight. IN cOmmemoration of the
11q;h anniversary OF the Battle OF Princeton. Is
likely 20 prove memorable. not only by reason OF
an unusually large attendance. but by the follow
ing brilliant programme: Address OF welcome
Chauncey NJ Dcpcw president OF the society; The
Battle of Princeton" Professor William NJ sloane
of Princeton University: the Growth o! an ld.a
Oryie H. Pa;t United states Senator from con.
pccticut; "Washngton in the Princeton Campagi
coneral Uorace porter President-tieneral Of the
National Society OF the Sons OF the American ReVo-
luton; "a city OF Patriots. JOS ah Quincy, Mayor.
eect os Boston: The Reformation OF Patriots,
William NJ Strong. Mayor of New-lork CITY;
.'Vonezue.i" John Winfield Scott. Secretary OF the
I,,nni-r state Society OF the Sons OF the American
K~vo,ution; Patriotism a Fine Art ~ o,air
NcKeway Editor OF THE Brooklyn Eagle me
Monroe Doctrine" Charles = Hamlin, Assistant
secretary Of the Treasury: The Marriage Of tho
Oceana' Warner Miller: THE Patriots of 1872
John 4 Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Prison with new wire mattresses. New iron
Tonlbs will replace the straw beds in the JEFF
ferson Market Prison In fact new cots will re-
place the old in all OF the district prisons.
The prisons will be thoroughly renovated and
painted the cells whtewashed and the plumb
ing repaired. The new prison in Fiftythird-st..
between Eighth and Ninth ayes. VIII be ready
for occupancy In June. II Will contain forty
cells Il my department ia to make The OK
tensive improvements / have outlined. we must
have at least $1,000 600. and we could use Sl3Jo =
900 To the best advantage"
The staff os clerks formerly in tie employ Of
the old Board has been transferred To the De-
partment OF Correction The clerks are Charles
Bonn. auditor and bookkeeper, salary $1,000 per
year; Arthur phillipson. secretary. 5000; Will
lam J.. Hatch. Supervising Enginoer sl5oo;
John T. Dreycr clerk 700: Mary f. Townsend
stonographer. $1,000 and Robert Burns clerk
$500 Ex-Assemblymen Charles Steinberg was
newly appointed as purchasing agent at sa!-
airy OF t2.00O.
Commissioner Wrlgh. said hat he would have
t. make few more appointments within few
days TO complete his clerical force. lie was asked
II he cOntempa ted making any changes IN the
retlnue OF his department, and he replied that no
changes would be considered by him Tor rev
days at least.
There is one thing wish to say now. how
ever" he said "and that is that no employe viii
be dismissed or changed by me because OF his
political faith ANY changes ! may make VIII
ba made solely for cause. Wherever find q man
competent for his position he will be retained so
long he gives satisfaction
NEW BOARD OF CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS.
The new Board of Charities Commissioners,
which consists of John T. Faure. Sias c. Croft
and General James X. o'Beirne. held its first
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MR EREHBIEL'S LECTURE.

II i. Krehbie yesterday afternoon delivered In
the Cbap,er Room al Carnegie Music Hall lecture
ON the programme Of the second symphony Society
ooncer, 10 he given this afternoon and toymofrow
or,no The chief interest IN the programme. out
sfda of Mr. Padercwskis paying. centres In Schu-
manns y minor symphony No 4. which Mr. Kreh-
biel explained by musical analysis and historical
and biographical reference The other numbers on
,.hich he commented Iiszts concerto In l.
Tst Wagners 'Kaisermarsch. the second prelude
70 Schilngss "Ingwelde and Glinkas Ronsian
~ ~ '','dm,Iia, overture I.c assisted at the
MA nianoforte by Henry Holden Huss and Richard
Aldrich. . u, =. .,., m rh,,s
dav afternoon January Q. and will be devoted TO
the programme OF the Philharmonic Society third
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

BELOW ZERO IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.
Washington Jan 2.-Thc pressure has risen thfoushous
the Rocky Mountain the Missouri and upper MIA
ssipp valleys upper lake region and has fallen In
the lower lake region mitdle and South Atlantic and
Gulf States An area OF suy high OF great
the region west OF the mississippi ana '
now central In Assnboa where the pressure exceeds 81
inches The storm as eestey into Ontario. and
has been accompanied by few slight snowfals in the
lake regions and the Valley The Western cold
reached the upper lakes and extends down the Msss
spui Valley far as Missouri. embracing all the West
e regions az far as the Rocky Mountains Temperatures
10 to degrees below general throughout The
y ,r,hwest Partly cloudy weather with light rain or
snow nurri-s viii prevail In The lower Mississippi and
ONT, valleys region and Northern New
England Fair weather IL nd ted for all other sections
'rhe iemnerature will fall the lower lake region the
ohio ana Lower Mississippi valleys and In Texas and
,cll remain low throughout the West
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
HUBERT J. W. FRERE-ORBAN.

brussels Jan. 2-Hubert J. W. Frere- -Orban, the
eminent .gisn advocate and politician died here
this morning lie elghty-three years Old
Hubert Joseph Wather Frere-Orban born at
Iiegc April a. 1872, was called to the bar Of his
native city. and soon acquired a high reputation
among the Liberal party there, who returned him
TO the Belgian Chamber az their representative In
1871 lie was Minister of Public Works and then
Minister OF Firance In that year. and began the re-
form OF the Corn Laws In Belgium before Sir Rob-
ert Peel reformed the Corn Laws in England. He
was again Finance Minister from 1siS 1852. being
IN the Interval between the two administrations
Minister Of Public Works lie again became FL
nance Minister In 1861. was soon afterward APP
pointed president Of the Council, and once more re-
ccivei the portfolio OF Finance when the new gov-
eminent was formed in January. 1858 The prin-
oipa event during that administration was the at
tempt of France to obtain fov French company the
rlaragernent OF the Iuxemburg lines. The differ
eIcc was amicably settled in 1889. -
~ Frare-Orban resigned his portfolio in 1870
when the Catholic Ministry came into Once On
the return Of the Liberals TO power In June l:.s,
ne was appointed head or the Capne', Win me
portfolio Of FOREIGN Anairs nut was usp pac,i after
The general elections Of 1871, when Cathohc ma
i1rity was returned. Thus NJ Frere-Oroan mas
been a Cabinet Minister with but short nteryals)
for nearly a haif-ccntury. He was unseated az
.ba octoier elections of 1894. when the Catholic
leader NJ. Woeste. also lost his seat, ,a.. an,
NJ the Calsse IEparCne and. during his various
administrations much was done 10 auNaIce ny ,le
me- eait tax repealed the great camp on the rs
caut which insures a free landing TO Beisum
regulation Of labor and for promoting the welfare
ho,b of ranltal,sts and OF workmen. The Emperor
Of Austria conferred on him IN May ~; - n i G
vas high dignitary of many other foreign 9rsers;
he had the Grand Cross Of me hed Eag,e % uoor
80, ana vas Grand Officer of the Legion or Horror
IT, Vas Tho author OF large number OF memoirs
reports and notes bearing on MS Work as 'a"'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ATrEMpr TO REMOVE AN EXECUTOR.

John Brooks Leavitt. IN the Supreme Court yester-
day. applied to Judge Beokman for order to
show directed against Surrogate Arnold. in
which the latter requested 10 make answer why
a writ OF man Janus should not issue compelling him
TO give decision in the matter Of the application
for the removal Of J. Lee Humfroville as an ex-
ocu,o- OF the estate OF Mary J. Havemcyer. Sur
rosate Arnold appeared in person and asked that
the matter be adjourned for week. Judge Beck
man said that argument the merits would be
properly heard the order to show cause. but, as
this was an ex-par;e proceeding, he would take the
papers The order viii doubtless be signed. as are
al orders show cause
The application for the removal OF MI. Hunfre-
vile was maie 10y the heirs OF Mary j. Havenieyer
on tire ground that he IS OF imperous VIII and ir,
ascblc temper unreasonable, vndictive. tyrannical
and wholly untitled 10 be the trustee or an estate
1t also alleged that he invested some OF the funds
os the estate unprOntable schemes. that he has
kept the estate boiling with trouble. and that his
accounts I'm a tumble.
For Nlr NumfreVille IL asserted that the es-
tate had increased I'm value under his management;
ma; Il was now bringing $a0VN year TO the heirs
ana that when he took hold OF IL in October. lSh
on The death o. Mrs Havcmcyer. the onus or the
MANAGEMENT OF the estate fell on him. as Mrs; l
RrowncN Hurnham, OF the co-executors. had
been III most OF the time and absent IN Europe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CI-NEP4I or MISS TWOMBLY.

The funeral 0. Miss Alice Twombly the eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Teom-
bly, and granddaughter OF Mrs. William H. Wander
bil,. Will be held on Saturday at the Twombiy ciV
home at No. 6s4 Fifth-ave
In consequence OF the death OF Miss Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gave up a
dance which was arranged for New Years night.
The Invitations for their musical on January T.
and for their dance January z wili be recalled
The da noes Of Mrs William ID. sloane. on Jann-
arv l3 and Mrs. Twombiy Oh January o. VIII also
be abandoned. -. ,,,..,n.
Asheyile, N c. Jan. 2.--Goorge W. Nanderbilt
and his guests from NewYork. who have been AT
Fillmore House during the holidays, started To-Day
for the north by special train The unexpected de.
narture OF the party was occasioned by tne rcelpt
~ a telegram conveying intelligence of the deat
os Mr. Vanderbilt's niece Miss Ance lWomp'!'
Yesterday afternoon in Madison. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
TO ENLARGE THE TOMBS.
PLANS OF THE NEW DEPARTMENTS OF
CHARITIES AND OF CORRECTION.

A DILL. AUTHORIZING A BOND ISSUE OF 1890 600
Fon THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE cIrYs
PRISONS TO COME BEFORE THE LEG
I3!.ATrRE-A LARGE ADDITION
TO THE PENITENrIARY.
Robert j. Wright, who is the sole Commits
sioner OF Correction under the law which went
INTO effect January !. entered upon the duties OF
his Office yesterday. establishing his Office tenn
porarily on the second floor Of the Charities
Buiiding. at Third-ave. and Eleventh-st
Commissioner Wright was member of the old
Board OF Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
recton. When the necessary alterations are
completed. Commissioner Wright will have a
permanent Office in the part OF the building now
occupied b. Mr.. Blake. Superintendent Of the
Outdoor Poor.
4 Tribune reporter called upon Commissioner
Wright yesterday afternoon and learned that
the Department OF Correction intends to take i'm
mediate action for the Improvement of the un-
wholesome conditions or those confined In the city
prisons, and that If the action OF the Legislat-
urc IS favorable. large additions to the Tombs
and TO the pcnitentiary on Blackwelrs Island
will be built.
Commissioner Wright said TO the reporters:
Corporation Counsel Scott is now preparing a
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

ASDARIESE-On Wednesday morning. January l. ioo''
Annie Marie. widow OF Edward AnGariese. -. ,,,.r,,
R.Iatves and invited 10 attehd ,he
,ces a. her late residence Clifton staten Island on
Friday. January g. at ii a. m
Intorment private. . 40 ..,..,
Roats leave foot OF Whitehast. at 10 O'CLOCK
AYkEs-At Railway. " j.. on Wednesday january d
IT. .,,o-oi
Relatives and friends irviied TO attend he uhea
O'clock Saturday the 4th inst, at Inc
residence OF Miss /. ]. Ayres "a Broad-s, kahway'
Inierment Metuchen
RAYARD Suddenly December 81 Francena Corhefia
brow n widow OF Lewis Pinard lSsyard IN the 'o'h year
of her ,,,.... chor.
Funeral services will be held at Christ Church Shor
NUS n L. on Friday January g. on the arrival OF the
1910 A. m. train from New-fork.
BEACH-On Wednesday morning. January l. 1s96. Alfred
T.. Beach -, ,...,
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
services his late residence o West 2othst on Mon
day morning January a. at 10 o'clock.
a Stratford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

peasant to return. There Is a good deal of pleas
ure 70 be extracted from lesurey examination
ot Nj Cna"e's extremely miscellaneous gathering
OF paintings, bric-a -Drac and artistic relics The
Correction may not contain any extraordinary
tstpeceN; DIt n; every point there s something
Wh;ch detaches Itself from the confusion and
makes inc pause OF the spectator worth While.
we enc as we began. with the regret that the
COLLECTION must be scattered. Blu. we NAV repea,
also that there have rot often been presented for
pUphc sac so man. objects OF artists love
wHiCn have been 50 artistic in character and SO
EOOl n uualiiV.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
TIE GERRY ESTATE.
An APPOINTMENT TO COMPLETE THE EXECUTION
OF OLD TRUSTS.

When Thomas r. Gerry. father OF Commodore
Gerry died. about the year 1862 he created IN his
W.. trusts for the benefit of his tour Sisters These
trusts TO- life and. on the death ot the bane-
nclarics were to so to his wife. Hannah G. Gerry
to revert on her demise 10 the remaining heirs
MS children. These Commodore Elbrldge T.
Gerry and Mrs Ga.latin.
Mrs. Hannah Gerry was executor OF the trusts
up 10 tnc time of her death several months ago all
the sisters % her husband having died. There is
remaining Of these trusts 2iS9S. and yesterday
Judge BeekInan in the Supreme Court signed a
judgment passiHg the arroHnts Of the late Mrs
Gerry and appointing Elhriigc T. Gerry, in her
stead. 10 complete the trusts.
Tho balance remaining Will he divided b,
tween Mr.. Gerry and Mrs. Galla,in the remain
ing heirs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
NNIIIIAM VI. WHITE.

r-tlca. y y Jan. 2-William NJ White presHieh.
o. th. Second National Bank OF this city. dled oi
apoplexv tonight in his sixty-third year lie was
the most prominent lay member OF the Protestant
t-,,soo,a, Church in Central NewYork. having been
,a,sgote IN tho diocesan convention for thirty years
and TO the General Convention for ntteen yeaIs ,ho
Sarooga district in Congress from 1876 10 49, ana
. d"scsnaont OF the fourder Of Whltestown.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont threatening
a,a cloudy weather with light snow furres: colder Fri
A night souhwesterly. shifting 10 northwsster;y winds
For Eastern New-york. cloudy and threatening. with
o IN northern portion: colder in northern portion Fri
dy much colder Friday night; southwesterly winds.
shifting 10 norhwesterly.
For Eastern P,nnsyvania. cloudy and threatening
,.,. nossblv light northwest portion: colder
IN rorthwes, portion Friday decidedly colder frday hs"t
." ,hues,erv winds. shifting TO northwestery .
s'u'' @ Wast.rn Pennsy yania and Western New-York.
a,T threatening with snow nufres near the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
HER PROPERTY LEFT TO HER FAMILY.

The vii of Mary c. Costenbader. wife OF William
y Cos,enbader OF No l29 East Forty-sixth-st. was
filed for probate yesterday. Her estate Is valued
AZ more than 10000. Mr. Costenbader receives un-
der the Will all OF MS wifes personal property ana
life estate in the property at No. ~ Wes; tnty-
fhrd-st The store and lot at No. l79 Canal-st are
given 10 John G. Knke.c, the son OF Mrs Cottch-
n,ncr All The rest of the Is given TO nieces
and 9th. ret
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
II uiRRfED.

p1pp- AcNnR-oa December 81. iS'5 at home. by the
D., Iqfr.- f. l.. Nisbtt. Lucie Cottr'a daughter VI
NJ lar. Ell. H. Budd to Henry f. Acker jr
corsvtII-N NICKERsoN.At st. paurs & nhuren ,, ped-
,ns LIetnie daughter Of the late Albert W Nicker-
S 70 Cullen Van Rensselaer, CogsweIl oil New-iork
,,rvcr rIR-N st James Church Downngton.
~ ~ I,ec.mber 10 isp5. by the Rev j. C. Far
ph,r OF the bride Stephen Decatur Pierce to katha-
rne Gordon Fair
r,uc- -CutGEr-On Wednesday. January l. 1896, in
&C. church Chaniry. New-York tlty. by the Rev
William Reed Hun; in2tOn u. p j. fi'"ei'O i""s ~
Mrs Blanche Speddcn Cruser.
roWNSENp-M -MURRAY-On wednesday. January l. isoo
' ~ ,ieorcc's church. Flushing. \. Y, by the Rev
~ Carpentcr Smith. -. D.. assisted By the Key. II. -
tv,Isr clara t;riflth Murray daughter Of Joseph Is
,roy a. samuel Clintor nsend. OF Baltimore. Md
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
EI-GENE EIELD.S ESTATE.

Chicego Jan. 2-The estate OF Eugene Fled was
brought into the Probate Court to-day on petition
OF the widow for letters OF administration The
estate is valued at $4,000. all in personal properly
Besides this there 10 the poets home. valued AZ Si
600 t. S20.n0 which he had conveyed to MS VIE
some time before his death
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Iconce Gabrielle de ieredia died last TUESDAY y"
paris AZ the age OF seventy years. He was born In
r.ra bo ov,ncd large sugar plantations
or Tho last thirty years he has lived IN fars iis
son carlos NJ ds iereda, lives at NO. Eas'
Seventh -eighth-st, this citF.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

bill 70 b. presented 10 the Legislature al Al
bany this winter. authorizing the city u issue
bonds 10 the amount of 81 ooo FOR the improve
men, ~ the prisons. feel that the d"piosah!e
condition under which the prisoners In IN"
Tombs and IN the Peuiientiary are compelled 10
live not only warrants. but actually compeis TN"
expenditure Of whatever money Is necessary 70
provide adequate accommodations for th's" COM
m,t,ed TO these institutions. In the Tomhs two
or three prisoners are now placed In the same
narrow cell and compelled 10 sleep on tho same
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE TENEZrELAN CONNISSiON.
THEY WILL COMMAND RESPECT.

THEY WILL COMMAND RESI 4
From the Albany Journal
r, uras,i.nt has made good selections in NAM
tho tho Venezuelan Commission. Ihsy VIII com
rnand respect from England as Wen hs i,, az ia
It's They are to * an important MISSION
anI there Vii be a greai deal OF anxiety on @ @ootn
sides of the Atlantic from now on tlil 'he ''ne
that they will make their report.