davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TO REORGANIZE THE ARMY.


BILLS INTRODUCED BY SENATOR PROCTOR AND
REPREs .NTATIvE MCCLELLAN.
Washington, Jan 1G (SpeciaD.-Senator Proctor
has introduced in the Senate carefully prepared
bill to Teorganze the line OF the Army and put It
a modern efficient footing. The proposition diff
fors I'm important features from others the same
subject already before the Senate and House Com
mitteees on Military Affairs. II drawn up by
Senator Proctor himself VINO while Secretary OF
War. showed much interest in Army reforms 1t
embodies what are reported be the views of a
ma jority OF the Senate committee. Secretary La
mont is said be favorable to the proposition. The
artillery is increased by one regiment This is
step which has been urged by the military authors
ties for several years The infantry Is cut down
one regiment a fact which Is likely to bring about
considerable opposition from officers OF That arm
Captains Of cavalry will not be pleased at the pro-
vision to reduce the number of majors in each reg-
ment from three TO two.
The BIZ provides that the total number or en-
listed men In the Army including Indian scouts ana
the hospital corps. shall be limited to So"o. Inc
line Of the Army IS 70 consist of ten regiments OIL
cavalry six regiments Of artillery and tweniy-four
regiments OF infantry 49,, H., 80
Tho latest proposition to reorganize the line or
the Army comes from Mr.. Mcclellan, VINO mas
shown much interest in military AFFAIRS. NJ, niea
IRE has been referred to the Committee on Mn, ,
Affairs and will receive consideration with other
hills on the subject Of increasing the eillcleiicy ol
the Army when the regular appropriation Dill Is
disposed Of Mr. McClellans scheme contains ses
eral original features. II proposes that herea 'e
the line of the Army shall consist OF coIp p,, -.
seacoast artillery, three regiments OF neu al ,lg,
Of horse and two OF mounted ar s
infantry Two regiments OF cavalry ana or inlai-
try are to be composed OF coored enlisted men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Greenland, 1t may be asked what object there would
he in possessing that cold and barren region;
The question asked when NJ Seward
made the purchase OF Alaska, and that acquisition
"A good deal laughed at at that time. NO one
now. think. would question the far-sghted WISDOM
OF Mr.. Stewards action In the first place, 1t saved
a large portion of the North American continent
from passing into other hands than ours; ana, IN
the second place. Alaska under American owner
ship has become Of great value. and her production
OF gold i'm n single year more than exceeds all that
Mr.. Seward paid for Il. do not suppose IT can De
said certainly whether there IS mineral wealth IN
quite possible. But in any event. II Is portion OF
the American continent in very important POSI-
ton geographically and il IL much better in every
way thai It should be in our hands and in no danger
of passing into the hands OF any one else. Botn the
islands and Greenland can easily be managed by
making them Territorial Government There is no
possibility that either OF them could become states
but under the territorial form OF government the
inh abitants would have every security Tor liberty
and home rule and would be protected by the
American flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE TREASURY STILL LOSING GOLD
Washington. Jan. l6.-Tho Treasury lost $1,000 .r
gold to-day. leaving the reserve at &i.i5.op
GENERAL HlRRISON'S Day.
SENATOR PROCTOR WITH HIM AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEG~THE TX
PRESIDENT STILL. DECLINES


Ex-Prcsldcnt Harrison IS stl az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Owing to the indefinite postponemcnt of the
California irrigation case he is unable to say how
long he will remain in Ncw-York lie Is sim busy
with the case and Will remain here In consultation
with the other attorneys In the and his clients
until the case called before the United States SD
prcme Court in Washington.
General Harrison. now that he has practically
closed up the in hand is enjoying himself thor
oughy, but stlll declines 10 talk for publication
Senator Rcdncld Proctor Of Vermont, who gen
orally visits Ncw-York when the ex-rcsidcnt IL In
the city arrived at the Firth Avenue Hotel last
evening. He declined TO talk politics. lie Joined
General Harrison at supper.
General Harrison spent the forenoon looking over
his mail consulting with his clients and attending
TO business matters. Shortly before noon he went
ont and stroled up Broadway 10 the Imperial Hotel
where he joined his son. Russell Harrison. and his
daughter Mrs. Mckee. IIo ate luncheon with them
and aftcrward returned 10 his hotel In the after
noon he again went out for Il walk. lie visited
lie dncd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the evening
with senator Proctor. After dinner hc went out
in COMPANY with his secretary, T.. T.. Tlbbitts. ~,
again visited Mrs. Dimmick at her home. and ala
not return the hotel until late in the evening.
If il said that General Harrison will make some
gagement before the end Of the week lie Is stu
rctccnt about his Presidential position and il Is
said upon excellent authority thar he il undecided
ON that matter 1t 10 said that General Harrison
feels that he is much I'm the same position that
lanes g. Blaine In 1882 Having once led tnr
party defeat, he does not feel that he should be-
come a candidate unless an overwhelming sentiment
in the party calls for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

1t is pure healthful Stimulant which
ouickens the circulation and restores
healthy action to every part of the body.
It is a sure cure for colds, malaria, pneu-
mona 1t assists nature and builds up the
system.
DO not be induced to take any inferior
whiskey which your dealer may try to
substitute, but be sure that you GET
Duffys. Nothing else can produce the
same effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

dov Marc than fifteen candidates from this ana
other States presented themse iS o s from Which
teacbers shall be appointed TO NIL vacancies III tne
Normal College. the Executive Commt heId mas ,hs
dsred competitlve examinations TO be heId III tno
college building in January and September o, eac a.,
YEAR An average OF So per cent must De reacneu ~.
ec oh deparment: but the committee RESERVES .'o
right TO select any candidate who attaihs the re-
u,sire standard OF scholarship. ,, -. uu,f
IN nriar to he eligible for examination the candI-
dates must have had three years experience as Class
teachers and for the training department one
years experience. ,.,- :, -. =, ,h. nina a.
The candidates for positions in each OF tne nine 90
partments In the college are examined sebntassy; a.,
There are at present two vacancies 10 HI; one III
the departmea ut OF mathematics and physics and ono
in the training department. Teachers TO Ill these
Vacancies viii be made at the close OF the examina-
tons now in progress. 1t Is the first examination
for the new eligible list to be held at the Normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

was out so the statement was made by this mem
Der to a Tribune reporter who called al DR. Viz
gins house at the same time
The whole difficulty" she said. has from
Mr. Braden's determination 10 remain treasurer
OF IN church. lie is an honest man. but II had
been determined to FIJI the position he has 50 long
held with some one else. Mr.. Braden. told.
went around declaring that II It a question OF
his going or Dr. Virgins going the latter would
be the
at the annual meeting last Tuesday night there
were only two members of the church who were
not present We had all hurried around and
drummed up members TO keep d.. Virgin with rs.
He has been here twenty-five years and when the
question arose in view of the church debt whether
s. 60 ought not TO be the limit DR. Virgin expressed
the view that after long service here the salary
should remain nominally 5000. but he assured MS
that he would contribute slC0o. 5000 even $500
to the church II At the emf or the year the deficit
such as 10 require H.
Five years ago DIR. Virgin received an offer of
$1,000 year to fill pulpit IN Boston We begged
him to stay with u.s. ana members OF the congregl-
ton contributed to raise his salary from sdoU TO
5000 There has not been year IN which n, mas
debt in the last five years has been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Hickok and Mr. Sweezy.
trustees thought 1t "a species OF deception 10
pay nominal 5000 salary when In reality. II
would be only 5000. Others held that 1t was no
deception. since DR.. Virgin had a right 10 do what
Al the meeting Tuesday night the Financial COM
mittee elected was j. NJ. Horton. Mr. lAndsiey ana
number as treasurer. SO Mr.. Braden was de-
feaed W made bitter speech but az the soon Saus as
1t is not true that the police were called in There
was no need of them IL, a., pr
National Bank and Richard l.. Sweezy were to-
gether Yesterday when seen by tribune rrpurteI'
bo nsy that there was no danger of rupture
in the church over the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SHORTAGE IN A STATE ACCOUNT.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE report OF Chafies a. lay
-, ., .vnert VIM has made an examination Of
tho oyster franchise and shelifish account or the
state Fish. Game and Forest Commission, has sub
rni,,od y report TO the Commission He says
COMPARING the late Secretary account win t ne
records Of the franchises and leases, thef" al"
found seventv-nine franchises ana one tease, snow
ing receipts 10 the amount Of SioU mat 90 no' az
near In Inc account The total receipts or the Shel
iish account were $7lss and he amount acrountea
due 70 The state OF S3S. The total amount que the
State on this account on November ~ 49, the e, "a
There Is also due the State on Lease No J. maze 10
Wi,Iiam J. Youngs September L, 1885, the sum OF
81 %yJ for a rent to September j., les1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
,.rUr DRAWING ROON,, RECEPTION.

1.-THE Drawing Room entertained AT SheIr' as'
io There were Rotations and music on the
osromme Colonel Sprasue lectured on The
likelihood and Youth OF Shakespeare The recep-
.Ion was well attended
rho officers Of the association are: President
urs Neftel: vice-prcsdonts, Mrs RICE Mis. But
.ao,d Mrs. Prescott Mrs. Hartley. Mrs Wcther-
YER, Xnoh paws, -. II. Chamberlain. w .. Logan,
- il Roberts and Smith Ely treasurer IT, Is, nnn-
j. IL, cretarv NJ T.. Hardy; assistant secietaries'
PEI, 1tIodeos and Mrs Hendricks; managers. D. II.
NNbamberlan ". II. Russell A. Lyons, NJ pi ~ S'o'
Cna',,iY Ne NrfteL Mrs Daring and Mrs. RICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
LORD TO BE CONFIRMED.
4 MAN WHO WILL TRY TO NrLLTY CIVIL SER
VICE REFORM.

4 MAN WHO WILL TRY TO NrLLlEY CIVIL SER
VICE REFORM.
ALBANY. Jan. 1s (spcclaD.-The Finance Committee
~ .he Senate to-day decided TO report favorabIy
the nomination of George l.. Lord or DUNDEE ior
civil Service Commissioner. George W. McAneny'
secretary of the civil Service Reform Association,
appcared before the Finance Committee ana OPP
posed Mr. Lords nomination He submitted pro
,osr from the Civil Service Reform Association
which he declared had two objections TO Mr.. Lord.
The first was that 1t was bad precedent 10 put
into the Board of eva Service Commissioners a
man prominent in machine politics. and the other
WAS mat Mr. Lore had openly expressed his con-
tempt for civil Service Reform.
eve have received dozens Of letters from Mr..
Lords neighbors" said NJ. McAneny declaring
that he has no sympathy with Civil Service Re
form"
rs he an active Republican polltician7' Inquired
Senator Cantor
"He u.s." replied Senator Kaines.
"That proves my point" said Mr. McAneny.
The members Of the committee. nevertheless.
voted to report the nomination favorably
Mr. McAneny afterward said: senator Raines
declared a few days ago that he had put a man in
tho Ciril Service Board who would MUMMY ShaS ~
Iurts vote" Mr. Burt IS civil Service Commits
sioner who believes in living uR to tne IaW ,p.
Doubtless the state Senate will confirm Alr ioT9
pinmcn into The Board Civil Service Reform. n
the opinion OF most people ccinpcteht, 10 JULIE ,,
into an eclipse nne KAY Roar so tha; the civil
Service laws should be no check to their ois'r'Du
ton OF the spells OF or !, 1,or,od f,,o~.h,v.
m he managers Of the Long Island state iiCspII
Mary T. Jones, OF Goa 9 3Iphn Nichols. Alex
ander T. orr, Of Brooklyn; Theron H. o''''i' u
1n ne State Assessors-Martn Heermance. Of
poncbkeepsie: Edward J.. Adams OF Elmira ana
Rollin l.. jenkins, Of Moriah Essex county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
nur nnIpnIN N HONDLRAN WlTERS.

rho steamer Flamborough. which arrived mere
rIir.,e,on Jamaica, and other West Indian
ports yesterday mOrnns reports that on lamar" o =,
.'a r.nIted states steamer Dolphin was !" por. d.
Livingston. She had been surveying the yum u
Honduras -, Guatemala EXPRESSED much
fie.i,r at the prompt appearance OF the SUI,
sseSns e IN that Tie ii~a
the United hanks be conveyed 10 the New s Grk
sIsd s bc %aSiS nfS%Ffh s
ent dspayyyow was needed for the safety OF Amer
ican cOnmeIc"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TWO GERMAN OFFICIALS ARRIVE.

Herr Fontane OF Wilhemshaven, royal chief en-.
eineer OF the German marine service. and Herr Ru-
dolph Backhaus of the German secret service. ar
rived this city yesterday on the steamship Alleri
OF the Bremen Line. 1t was said that the royal
chief engineer on the Aller for the pur-
pose OF acquiring information concerning the steam
ships of the Bremen Line which would be useful IN
case of war all of these vessels could be pressed
into the German service. Herr Fontane deciine0 10
disclose his mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Only a Cold !!

Yes; but cold frequently has serious
ending Chronic coughs, pneumonia.
bronchitis and consumption all start with
cold. Neglected colds cause more than
two-thirds of all the deaths in America.
There is 4 right way and wrong way
to cure a cold but you can make no mis-
take in using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
In the
Good Old Times

we sold plates always by the dozen;
now they 90 by skies, Fights and tens
to the young housekeepers and in lots
of fourteen, sixteen and twenty to
those who entertain largely.
We bave a great many odd lots, the
remainder of such sales, which we will
sell far under value.
Nearly a thousand plates in all, at
prices such as these.
Dozen
Price.
$50 Copeland China Dessert
Plates, ivory and rose color,
with raised enamel pearls,
$40 Copeland China Service
Plates, in Rich maroon and gold,
q for Sl2
800 Fine China Dessert
Plates, with finely painted
rosebuds, from the celebrated
CauldOn Works,
10 for $50
$50 English China Service
Plates. rich red and gold bor-
der, made by BOdley,
Is for S62
500 Bavarian China Dessert
Plates, green and gold, new,
II for S12
$50 Royal Dresden China
Dessert Plates, finely pierced
border, with paintings OF cuplds,
IL for SIS
$40 Cauldon China Dessert Plates,
rich decoration OF pansies,
10 for S2S
500 Wedgwood Dinner Plates,
with gold and floral border,
by this celebrated old maker,
'' II for s12
S45 MntOn Service Plates,
wide border of etched acid
gold, beautifully wrought,
6 for Sl4
Besides these we are offering fifty
dozens of plates, valued from SID
to $22, at $40 the dozen.
OVINCTON Bros,
$50 Fifth Avenue,
Near Waldorf Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
BERNARD GTLL1WS CONDITION.
HIS PHYSICIANS ARE now HOPING FOR HIS re
COVERY

MS PHYSICIANS ARE NOW HOPING FOR IFS EE-
COVERY.
While the public dispatches to this city from
Canaioharie Yesterday regarding the condition OF
Bernard Gillian. the wcl.-known caftoonist. were
OF the gravest nature Inquiries yesterday afternoon
al the Offices Of Judge" where frequent telephone
communications are obtained from Mr.. Gillian
home were met with Intelligence OF Il more re-
assuring character. on Wednesday afternoon Mf.
Gillian seemed TO have improved greatly, but dur
ing the evening he conversed with some friends,
and the attendant excitement brought on "a RAPID
and dangerous rise in his temperature. For some
hours the worst feared: Yesterday morning
however he grew considerably better, and II Is
said that the physicians In attendance upon Mr.
Gillian hope that the crisis is past. and expect
eventual reCON(rY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
BROOKLYN'S PROTEST.

TO APPEAL TO RURAL MEMBERS TO SAVE HER
FROM FoRcIBLE CONSOLIDATION.
Albany, Jan. IS (SpecaD.-George II. Roberts, jr,
the newly-elected chairman Of the Kings County
Renublican Committee, was here to-day. lie had
long conference with Senator Brush as to the steps
which shall be taken in Albany to make the mem
hers of the Legislature. especially the Republican
oobere living IN the interior OF the State under
s,and chat a large proportion Of the Republicans Of
Rrooklvn are opposed 10 consolidation with New
YORK unless they shall be Informed Of the terms o.
union and have a chance 20 vote on inc question
again. ,, .o toto
no man." said hc would be willing to go mo
partnership with another without knowing WHAT
their monetary relations would be after the part
,arsb,n should be formed. Brooklyn ought not to
he compcled 10 surrender her government ana SUD
nit to that of New-York unless she thinks IL 10 DC
10 her advantage to do AT present she does not
think so, in my opinion.
What Will you do in Albany. Mr. Roberts? askeu
The Tribune correspondent
"I shall appeal to the Republican Senators anu
Assomblvrnen living in the interior OF the state TO
give us another vote consolidation ne iepi tn
land shall also ask them 70 vO1e ma pponkIvn
shall be consolidated on January Ioyo sia s,
TO them that the Republicans OF Brooky n az
many Hall, they would be II lTooAiyh s'io"u "
united with New-York' -, ,,,,,, will
1T has been said. Mr.. Roberts. that brookyl WI
soon 20 back into the hands OF the DEMOCRACY.
party. and that therefore, II does not ina,'e - 10
- united with New-York. what 90 you Sas ~
my reply is that Brooklyn is Republican city.
and that ii Will remain Mayor Wursters adm IN
istration in my opinion. is daily gaining ifeiios o
the Republican party. and am Confident III, t'!a
Brooklyn will continue to be a Republican Guy,
Senator Lexow. chairman OF the Consequent Pi;
Committee Of the Senate and Assembly. which VIII
begin It's Investigation in Brooklyn tomorrow,
issued a largo number Of subpoenas for witnesses
to-day About all the public officials OF Brooklyn IL
Is said. will testify before the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

DIR. VIRGINS SIDE OF THE CASE STATED
BY \ FRIEND

r.boro are two s!les to all tales Of trlbuaton.
Their. are to sides TO the story Of the Pilgrim Con-
e,rogational Church. at Madison-ave. and One-hun-
,lred-and-twenty -iirst-st and the salary OF the
Fey. DR. Samuel II. Virgin. The story of J. j.
Braien. the treasurer OF the church. was told III
Yesterdays TrbIne lie declared that the uou-
bic all came from Or. Virgins determination TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington Jan. 1.-THE day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow Will be as ioi-
lows: Nos 662 co. 269 (and Cos. etc. 10 land 1927,
3u (and 3i) 7s3. 6sl, 10. JI3 land o'4) ana d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
AMOS J. CUMMINGS COMMENDED.

Albany Jan. 1.-THE Council OF Administrator
of the State Grand Army of the Republic has
odon,ed q resolution commencing Congressman
Amos J. Cummings of New-York city, for his
speech in condemnation OF the National ie"''o''
bureau for cutting down pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

ihtcndent OF Banking the position 10 which be
appointed recently 10y Governor Morton. After TAX
ing the oath Superintendent Kiburn proceeded i'm
m adiate% 10 the Banking Department and assumed
charge. lie said he had selected his deputy.
ana probably would not make any appointments fo-
daY two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
A STOCK EXCHANGE JOKE.

q y prIDr>,s SOUTHERN TRIP INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED.
The brokers on the Stock Exchange mix a good
deal NJ finn with business For some time c. D..
Helden has been telling the other brokers ABOUT 'he
fine time he expected to have on "A proJecteu "TRIP
through the South. lie is a specialist III ROCK
Island Yesterday when he went on the moor or the
Exchange he found the Rock Island post covered
With timetables OF every railroad and steamship line
that runs 10 the South. and pictures OF coored
urces and aunties and pickaninnies. ne announced
that his trip had been indefinitely Pos'po"eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TEACHERS AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

Examinations OF applicants for places on the new
eligible list OF teachers for the Normal College were
held yesterday the college building, Sixty
.chth-st and Park-ave, and viii be continued to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

SUPERINTENDENT KILBURN SWORN IN.
Albany. Jan. l6.-Ex-senator Frederick ID. kilburn
OF Malone to-day filed his bond With State Con-
troer Roberts, and then went 10 the office OF the
Secretary OF State and was In State Super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

have a salary OF 5000 year. and that the pastor
held A sort OF caucus at his house last Monday
nixht and arranged 10 have the programme put
through.
one OF the statements attributed to Mr.. Braden
was that the re-engag ement OF DR.. Virgin was due
TO the votes of new members and women or the
church. one of the best-known members or the
church, a woman of means and liberal contrib
utor WAS so wrought up over Mr.. Bradens state
rnent that she called upon Dr. Virgin TO ask per-
mission to make public statement. Dr. Virgin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Tho bin governing launches and vessels propelled
ly naphtha against which 50 many protests have
been He'd in the Senate. was favorab.y reported
tits morning II authorizes Government inspec-
t0r and requires licensed engineer Tor All Vessels
rrar.ll.i bv gas gasoline utphthn or electric
motors above fifteen tons burden. AMI carrying pas
s.ur.rs and freleht for hire. u also subjects ali
Vessels uropei cd hy machinery to the usual laws or
fn. foad requirements To- signals, ie-saVIus ap-
i.i.,uc.- exc A. pcasur. launches are ~ con-
-f.r.nlv less than fifteen tons bur -'n, the bill does
not Interfere with that class OF boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

i.lat resolution was reported TO I'M Senate
to-day from the Committee on Census directing
ffe Census Bureau - cooperate with Ike bureaus
.f other Governments ia securing uniformity OF
r.,rns fIr fltur. cer-uscs. and - report To con
.r.-s a nan f0r A permanent census service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

George j. Stnson. OF Pittsburg ana W. H. 'r'H-
sh,o or N.w-York. two co,orel men. have been
amounted assistant doorkeopers and are stationed
a, m. entrance the mons gallery of the House
.f REPRESENTATIVES. II Is said that they are me
nrq. c6lor.d men ever appointed 10 n place OF TINS
mature. al the Capitol. although there nave p'eh
frequent appointments Of colored men IN the llDrd-
ries and In other capacities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Committee on Elections 40. 3. Mr.. McCalL OF
Massachusetts,. chairman, to-day heard arguments
in the contested case Of Murray against tliiot''
from tho Ist South Carolina District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

ALREADY THERE is A BILL. TO Nt'IIr,y TIN,
ING SALOONS AWAY FROM CHIRcrrs
AND sCIIOOIs-BIIIS OF INTEREST
TO wHEELMEN-oTH R,,sl
NESS BEFORE THE LEG