davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

s,etaseers who take an interest in cam
rairn transparencies should visit Third
avenue and Fifteenth street. Al that point
o,o ,hat covers the entire front OF a
,hrca.~tcrv building can be esen. lhere
is a sureestion OF the gold plank OF the
priaifcrni and the financial po,icy of the
f,.a,1, q and a fac smile Of n 2o-doliar gold
p 1iale d lam from the claws Of The
trneri,rn eagle, the irc.ure OF which sur
mounts the names OF Mckinley and ho-
bart in Letters OF white ana so'n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

IcI ,l.t,'t ROrCISE-~New. with book. cure
for rheumatism; price slb. Address Il.
S,nrea,u's pharmacy. .ool Congress ave,
unc Houston. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

1IoI-sTo,y SHORTHAND AND TYPE
v,J,15,I No; sf'HOOI4~-Masgn block. Mss
A,;ee r Harper prinoral. makes a
sreeialty Of training aienographers for
prartiral business positions III you
mean business, come ana take eo"'s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT--Three connecting rooms fur
nished for lighr housekeeping: desirable
Locality: terms very reasonable. mp
M san Jao.Nro street. cor. Dallas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
Wanted to REM.

WANTED--To rent or work on shares.
truck farm. not far from city. Address
James Belts. 2l03 Congress Avenue. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT--Two fine large bed rooms.
with bath adjoining: southern front;
one square from Main. Address II. y.
tia office "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

BURGLAR ALARMS. Belis. lights, ctc
Have your house protected CFa.nSt m
,rIders For prices ami INFORMATION Sc
ne Hsrdau- sheets Electrical Construc-
lion company. glT Preston Ave, Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

a YOUNG German wishes employment as
harkeeper. Address 1907 this Office q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR Eight room. two-story mod
e ,i house. close ~; 70 car faro 10 raS,
the price. come and see 1t. Capitol ave-
nue., 40. Apply at All Capitol avenue.
IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR SALE-4500 acres OF good land three
of Frio county. Texas; two miles from
railroad, part prairie; all fenced; plenty
of water and grass; good soil for corn
end cotton; easily cultivated; 100 acres
viding: win be sold cheap to close up "
partnership business. Gall on or address
Cannon Bros. Pearsail Frio county
Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR REN1,-Cool southeast rooms. con-
venient To boarding houses; terms
reasonable for summer. Apply SIS
Main strea,. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

YOUNG man VINO Is ~ guou lnnlnrI WAITS
situation N dairy; can furnishe a ref
crences. Address f. n. Nerdery, Vim
chester, Texas aR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

yrAyr "A HOME TREATMENT fer
uter.no troubles. investigate ~ 4os isnz
biildius: lady attendant from to &
n M aev.ro and health book free y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
Real Estate for Sale.

LOTS TO- and month half of in block
Az. south SIDE oi Buffalo bayou, iious'
Gun. TeSat title perfect. abstract iur-
rished price sli0o. Apply 10 BON w.
Conmbug, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT--ScN en- room house, 500; four
room cottage. SIC. II. i. MacGregor,
tcisph NMe Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

A COMPETENT DREsSMAKER wishes
position with firm or livetown Tor
dress making parlors; REFERENCES given.
Mrs. H.. O. Grey, Galveston, Texas. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
Wanted to Buy.

bicycle: must be sta ndarh make ana IN
good condition. for Gosh. 2ols Rltsk ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR SALE--NalIs. NhiIs. NAilN
J. J. McKeeyer. .
BRICK. BRICK. BRICK AT hard time
prices, delivered or ut kiln. Eark sand
and fliing bats for sale Ask for prices.
j. y, Williams. Manager. Telephone
2G6 Erady's Brick Works. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

YOUNG MAN desires employment In
bank or cftace work; goc1 al arithmetic.
fair rcnman speaks and writes htGh
English and German. win work cheap
Address A. T. j., this Office. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT Furnished. eleven room
noise, modern improvements convcn-
from court house. e. II. Hoenckc, Nc
kiMnNN and bowling Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26


Situation Wanted.
ster to drive team in city. Address SIS,
this cffcc. IS
as prescription clerk;
married; discngaRed July l; neither |
drinks, smokes nor CANDLES, best. refer |
ences; reasonable salary. II. \. Warmer,
DUNG MAN desires employment In
fair rcnman, speaks aud writes bsgh |
English and German: win work cheap. |
Address \. Z. j.. this Office. y
COMPETENT DREsSMAEER wishes
Sss vim n,rars m r 81 syen
Mrs. i. @. Grey. galveston. Texas. Is
n ANTEp--S.tuation ny man fec work
around house and care Of horse, wages
no object; wants a home for. the sum
mer. ADDRESS f.. l.. b., this Office. IS
\ YOUNG lady graduate Of Chappell Hill
Female collese desires a position as
teacher of Intern ediate CO primary
grades in pubic schools; have had I'VE
yeae's experience; best Of references
givan. Address Y. Chappsll Hill. Texas.
position by an cNpt ricnce,,
white male teacher with first grade GER
iificate. English or German taught. good
recommenuatlons Aoursss NJ Bea.
n,a", Nui''isy'i,e. t.ee 'o'.m.' Twas. .
A POSITION wanted by young man,
age % years; can do s, neral yard or
house work. also office work Address
ili;, this office IS
W ANTEp-- situation as bar porter. can
give good references train porter. or Of
nee work or house work. Address Thorn
as Pawtes, allS Jackson. .,
WANTED-wo IN private family: house
work or yard, can drive good and can
give good references. Address Frank
Hackney. sos. Milan and Wilson. u
TO POJLTRY MEM Wanted employment
hy a man who understands the constr,ic-
lion and operating Of iucutators and
breeders Address 14I2. this office. u
-
harkeeper Address IsOs, this oil GO. a
=.
SlI tATloN WANItii, ny uoiofea man man
as de,,,very atiVyr: Gun MI, denver any S,n ni,
known in the city. Address 1884, this
office q
w ,.,,,,,-- ~ Nj
AFRAID ~ work. vnrv vel educatei. nv
ing to be able to attend college here
after. II. j. Baten, Brownwood. Texas.
q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nv druggist of twel, Q
years experience; registered, four years
proprlstor, use no liquor or ,onacco,
,canhh.e OF managinS good stoch anu
hookkeeper' giit edge references. Ao-
dress Mixer. This office.
u, N,,rI-yS Il
w lvn nas iar' rY I'D Enhi s,,se
sr ~ .e.s: ,-,.o, IA - liz, ~, l. a.. ,,d
,,at,,, - ar, n n, no,e ~,
haiscry. p,ee, Of ,afn,.r,na. Address
Cnns. Wilryex- Twentv-iirst street and
aynnue Tih- Calyeston Tcxns 1
MD STRIOtS. honest Young MARI ed
man wants work OF any kind; best OF
references. willing to work for small
wages. Address 1ae2. this Office. u
w M ifli,.-f"si, on OF waiting around
!nl.Mte fanny 40 hohseWp,h 10 shllS,
.acsioil, Ht,enu 10 morse ana pnssy, 900 200
.sniiln'enuttioh. NppiN or aourrss l',s
-i son avenue. -
SITUATION wanted TO work in dining
rnop, bc,,eo aft;.,r a.. -. :,
.,ii' ",.se, oii, , uisn "aSher VI w ~,
.eus 80, ~ "ol 80 auu "usSS. NuN'Vss w IL W,
sou, II, oik street. Ilrst Wdfn -
SITUATION wanted nv a Young colored
man in private family. irs,-class horse
man; do anything aronad yard, good
reference. Address IilS. this office. II
EITT-ATT0N Wonfr1 os 1e-1cher Nv Ied,,
Of experiencc holdine FIRST ,rad. sta,c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR 6ALE-Secnnd hand and In A I con.
dition, one 80 horse power engine and
boiler, complete with All fittings; one
$50 light Edison incandescent dynamo:
l.. u. Miller. g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

A EARCAfN may be had IN TWO shares %
stock IN Young MEMS Real Estl.o ana
Building association. Apply TO w:
House or A j. Burke. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

furnished rooms. southern exposure,
four blocks from court house. very
Cheap. Apply li0S Trairie aNcnne. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

SJRAYED OR INDEPENDENTLY, JunH
IA from Halle bayou. seven miles ont
or The Bcps,on East mud West Texas
ia hands high. wire mark on knee md
shod i'm front. also sorrcl horse. d years
old "A hands. hIsh branded tcrossed)
on left shoulder has collar marks. re
ward OF $40 rs offered Cor their return
or information that VIII lead to their
recovery. Thns. Bens!cy Box lAd. iipns.
ion Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT--Iive room cottage and SER
want s room. 1907 Main street, Apply Mrs
Na1ce, lois jefferson street. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

uAsywEI.L & sPRoNG. Fire lnsur-
ance, successors 10 Harvey T. ID, VI s,,.
s strong companies; loss promptly paid
ring US NJ. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

housekeeping; In good and convenient
rcighborhcod. Address. Housekeeping.
this office 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

LOST-On Main street. June %. diamond
hin Liberal reward for return 10 ".
Saibcnraucb. FIRST Rational bank, %
"a. on Clay. Milan or Main
streets. between Clay and Poase. one
III. II. DnIrse, Christmas. 1886 an tho
handle: q Liberal reward for lis return
10 county clerks office. u. II. Dupree, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

FOR RENT--Five room cottage, Louis
lana. necr Folk; good water. rent SIG
per month. Apply Dcaly & Baker. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
For rent.

FOR RENT-Nice four-room cottage.
furnished complete for Hight housekcep-
ing: close IN; rent sli per month. Ap-
ply l0s Spruce street, Second ward. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

~ 1nenyicfon for forgery. ap-
k.m.s,Hiis county, Affirmed.
charges PENDANT with
xaae name Of John Tinnigan
- 1t does not ailegc that
INA uMfn. purror,od 70 he the
4 and 1T contains no alIeea-
=. 'ao or what Finnigln Il
III Ssslem 1t is rot necessary
I'M ,rIport clause, nor is i,
|aai ne allegation CONAN, an
is.ni ne act was done WIN IN
ksat - sume particular person.
ski. 'freiy If the .nstiumemt
~ Az .e,ssr ard mat Qhe inu4ct-
|by iha iceafton chat tho same
II NJ NJ aelendant Without law
] aljfs WIN intent 10 leiraud.
Ia, s,raaSon tl;at eha forged in
mare wdlho,ui lawful ai-
yaspseni 10 prove that the
vi. ss, a' e. fictitious per
: sucb -oiJ We see no reason
b nr, an ailcSaiiun, Il, rs 10,
J liz I'VE who oo,npos, slch
nj ha ein Is IN existence.
AqWraa 'Ve that the facts IN
amrse charge On nv. doc
fsErSSry INSANITY prod,icen ~,
n, rruent spirits AZ all, and
letns, case In which "a
gon. ucc'sl'ns CT this cour,
Henderson. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
SITUATION WANTED good team,
ster to drive team In city. Address SIS,

WANTED-rcwition as prescription clerk;
married. discngaRed July l; neither
ences; reasonable salary. II. j. Warner,
9s7 Mechanic ST. Galveston Texas. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

MRS. AECKRERT. 1905 Preston avenue.
fortune teller. --------.-- ~
CANCER cured IN seven Day wnn ,,as1u
Main street, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
CRASH AT UNION SQUARE CURVE
A CROsSTOwN HORSE-CAR WRECKED AND
THE DRIVER HURT.

serious crash occurred last evening at the Four
teenth-st OF the Broadway cable road. Cable
Car No s5l. Of the Broadway line on It's way
north at 645. and had stopped at the crossing below
Fourteenth-st., when n OF the Fourteenth-st
crosstown line started east across the cable tracks
The cable car was packed to its utmost capacity
Passengers were crowded together In the aisle and
the rear platform jammed: the sidewalks OF
Fourteenth-st. there thick stream Of people
going east but the crosstown there only
a single passenger, besides the driver. James Ken
nedy. of No 2i2 Frst-st. Jersey City. and the
ducor. George Lamphi,l. of No 223 West Thirty
seventh-st.
The crosstown car was still a short distance west
Of the cable tracks. when the cable road employees
sgnalled to the grpman of their car that the road
was clear delay of few seconds. caused by
late passenger boarding the car occurred before the
gripman applied his grip. and in the mean time the
crosstown reached the track The cable-car
whrled on at Its top speed to round the and
1t turned the corner the gripman the norse-car
ahead He threw open his grip. but 1t impossible
TO stop. and in moment the cable-car crashed into
the horse-car. The shock threw the car completely
over the outer cable tracks to the roadway smashing
the front axle and front ofwheel. and swapping the
chain which held the horses to the dashboard. The
driver. letting 20 the rens, hur.ed out and
landed on his back twenty feet away. Tho
horses dashed up Fourteenth-st.. toward Fourth
ave. The conductor and the single passenger
jumped, and were not hurt.
In the crowded cabe-car there was a scene OF the
greatest excitement Women screamed and faintel
and the men rushed from the pla atform. Outside
traffc was stopped. and in a few minutes a crowd OF
1V people gathered around the wrecked horsascar.
citizen stopped the runaway horses and brought
them back. Policeman Conway. OF the Mercer-st.
station who has the post in Broadway. picked up
the driver of the horse-car. who lay in semi-con-
scious condition. and carried him into the Morton
House. He was assisted by Catholic priest from
Mauck Chunk. Penn. who had been of the pas
sengers In the cable-car
telephone message was sent from the hotel for
ainbuiances and presently two arrived from s..
Nincents ard the other from New York Hospital.
The injured driver was removed in the latter. He
was found to be suffering from injuries the spine.
He was detained In the hospital until morning.
The dashboard OF the cable-car was slightly dam
aged A policeman accompanied the griynan 20
the depot where he arrested him for sending his car
along at reckless speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
4 DENVER BANK CLOSES.
EXCITEMENT IN THE COLORADO CAPITAL-RUN
ON ANOTHER BANK


Denver April 22-The American National Bank
posted the window that. by order OF the di-
rectors. the bank Is in the hands OF the Govern
ment." Bank Examiner lille took charge. The in
cident caused much excitement and a run was at
once precpitated on the National Bank OF Com
merce. a crowd OF clamorous depositors gathering
after 10 o'clock. The bank stood the drain and
had paid every check presented 1t is
understood the associated banks will aid the Com
should IL be necessary. The failure OF the
American was not unexpected In banking circ.es
One by one its leading financial hackers have been
dropping out and hnanciers knew that failure
inevitable.
At meeting OF the associated banks held in the
First National parlors last night proffers assist
the failed concern made II the directors would
do their part This being refused. the American
closed
d. H. Mofratt. president OF the First National
with Its 5000 900 OF deposits and s. 10000 Of cash on
hand. said this morning that the failure had no
far-reachng significance. No important Industry
or enterprise would be injured by II and notwiih-
standing the local excitement created, tho facts
Justified The statement that panic would ensue
and that It was mercy a crowding out process
The failure and the run. however. caused intense
excitement throughout the city and croyds gath
cred about the two banking houses involvS. A. the
BANK or Commerce continued TO pay on steadily
the excitement began 70 subside. Nothing IN
u the run on the Bank Of Commerce closed after
two,thirds Of the dcpositors had Withdrawn their
funds. a public meeting has been called by the
angry depositors Of the American National for TO-
morrow TO protest against the alleged ro;tenness
of the institution.
The closing Of the American National Bank Of
Denver was Lot surprise TO the New York nnan-
cal &c community; The bank tried to borrow so 90
OF the Third National Bank its New-York CORE
spondent. Tuesday, but the request was refuaed
President A. b Hepburn. OF the Third National
said, "Odr relations with the American Natlonni
Bank were satisfactory. We knew it had been hav-
ing hard struggle. A few months ago several Of
the men interested in It Eas, and tried 10 get
new capital for the bank. but failed - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
me PRESIDENTS HORSE FELL

FOUNDATION FOR A RUMoR THAT MIR
IhASD HAD BEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
s,sr""son 'hs'on, April 22-shortiy after dark ,,,.
a. .r disturbing rumor was In circulation 10
n. =. -, mat while President Cleveland was dr,v-
evepnv vvaey' after leaving the White House this
eahl. % MS carriage came into collision win
On, ana that the President had been thrown
wen. had received serious injuries. InouIr,es
tina erous from all directions. but In a little
assoc.. nation was obtained from orficIaIs closely
ia. 80 with the President that the only founds
presAs,..ne .ne widely spread story was that as the
hear a." carriage was being driven along U-st
stumbl.s outskirts OF the city, one OF the horses
ioss hs ana fell. causing the other horse also 10
hroks 80 - roofing. The animal kicked vigorously.
hroks sh s OF the lamps of the carriage and also
asnt da e dashboard and the harness The presI.
we're ou,os,' 10. Immediately aight as the coachmen
Animals rroa. oh the ground and disentangled the
At thi. rom ,m the victoria
ffvng sloonnnn oonncture Gardiner G. Hubbard who uas
oent was irs me roac. seeing the plight the pr"si
ssriase to tha stopped and courteously rendered his
and feachsda me President. who accepted q seat in
snsen repairsSu nome In time for dinner The coech.
ne Presidens me broken harness and soon folIowsd
'ent to Woodley N '''" ioho"ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
BUSINESS EMBARRASsMENTS.

Cincinnati April 22.-The Smith & Nixon Piano
Company. on Fourth-st made assignment this
afternoon Assets $50 900: liabilities $00O.0JD The
members OF the firm Henry w. Crawford. Joseph
G. Eversolc and J. l.. Smith The firm has branch
houses in PittsburS. Detroit. Columbus. Toledo
and indianapolis. An assignment OF the property
will be made at each house. The failure is attrib
uted to hard times. heavy competition and inability
of the firm to get credit from the banks
D. ID. Woodmansse. the assignee. says the largest
factor contributing to the downfall OF the Smith &
Nixon Company is tho fact that within the last
three years the firm has lost $1,000 sureties on
paper for their agents
Chicago April 22--The Mason & Davis Company
one OF the oldest and largest manufacturers OF
stoves and ranges in the city, made an assignment
this afternoon The liabilities amount to slo7.5S3
while the assets are only 1885. The cause OF the
failure is said to be difficulty experienced In col
lecting accounts, and competition. combined with 4
falling off In the demand for stoves and ranges.
Columbus Ohio April H-P. f. BlIssch. real
estate dealer. failed to-day The assets are rated at
$4,000 and the liabilities at $1,000
=, Syracuse. N. Y, Anr 22-The Ames Sash and
Bind factory at East Syracuse has failed. throwing
100 hands out Of work. The liabilities are about
$4,000. Formerly this firm exported heavily to
South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WORKING TO SAVE HOLMES.

Philadelphia. April 22.-samuei =. Rotan. who de-
Tended II. II Holmes. the convicted murderer OF
BENJAMIN Piteze to-day admitted that he had
teegraphed Coroner Caster OF indianapolis. TO come
10 Philadelphia The Coroner. who IL said TO have
received SIS to pay his expenses Will bring ali the
evidence In the inquest on the death OF young
Howard ritezel. the OF the man whom Holmes
IL alleged have killed. the boy was also an alleged
victim Of the murderer. This move Is In connection
with the effort that will be made to have HolmeS )
death sentence commuted to imprisonment for life.
but what particular part 1t VIII play has not been
learned.
Mr. Rotan will not discuss the subject. What can
be accomplished at this late day through the ap-
pllcatlon 10 the Board OF Pardons Is not Known.
The Board will meet Tuesday at Harrisburg.
and the rules require that an application for hear
ing must be made two weeks previous to the fourth
Tuesday In the month and be duly advertised The
Governor however. could by writ OF respite post
none the date of the hanging (May D. In order that
The condemnL mans case can be heard by the
Pardon Board. ,,, , -, a..
Assistant District-Attorney Barlow read OF tne
proposed visit Of Coroner Caster with evident sur
Prise "Whatever the game Is. he SAID ~ ~ 100
late. do not anticipate any further oo'heF aoou'
Holmes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
HOW THE MEMBERS SPOKE AND VOTED ON THE
CONSOLIDATION ELL.

HOW THE MEMBERS SPOKE AND VOTED ON rHD
CONSOLIDATION BILL.
Albany April 22.-After the Assembly had passed
a few bills this morning a call OF the House was
ordered on the Greater New-York bill As soon a.
proceedings under the call had been suspended, the
Speaker handed down the messages from the Mayors
of the cities Interested and the Clerk read them
that of Mayor Gleason. of Long Island City approv-
lyn Mayors disapprovlng 1t. 1t ascertained be-
fore the argument the bill opened that only
Messrs French (Rep.. ~ " and Goodman Dem..
n. W we're absent.
The Chair then recognized Mr.. Stanchfed. the
minority leader Mr.. Stanchfed stated that early
in the session a committee had been appointed to
investigate as to consolidation Its purpose was
to ascertain the trend OF public opinion the
question OF Greater New-York. An amendment
had been placed in the Constitution which provided
that bills should go to the Mayors OF cities. Such
had been the course Of the bill which had been fav
ored by the Greater New-York Investigating Com
mittce. The measure had come back with the dis.
approval Of the Mayors OF New-York and Brooklyn.
It not a political bill. for OF both parties
opposed II. Many members had received letters
from charmen OF Republican organizations favoring
bill political reasons. This unreason-
able. for the chairman % a Republican committee
in favoring the bill did not voice the sentiments OF
the people, but Of a class lie could not be too
severe In calling attention to this These charmea
represented political machines. and when the men,
bers returned TO their homes they would be called 70
account for the manner In which they had voted on
the Greater New-York measure.
There force and power In the arguments that
the people OF New-York and Brooklyn should be al