davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A ROY'S SINGULAR MISHAP.

River Edge Feb. (SpeciaD. Drank Trecartin
eleven years old the son Of James Trecartin OF
this place met with a peculiar accident yesterday
afternoon while playing in the schoo-yard with
Edward Kenny and Charles Streeter, lads about
his own age. The three boys climbed TO the top
Of q board fence about ten feet high Trccartln
lost his Balance and FELL back TO the ground. strk
ing Oh his head and breaking both his arms Just
above the wrist. The other boys were badly fright
ened thinking their comrade had broken his neck
BY the fall They carried him to his home and
sent for DR.. Jones. Of Oradel. who said that the
boy was not seriously injurees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

believed 10 be a thief who was driven from one OF
the neigh boring cites.
A citizen reported at the Fourth Precinct police
station yesterday afternoon that two men had en-
tered the house OF Mrs Margaret O'Reilly. No.
$50 Crand-st. ard when they left the house each
carried a bundle. AS the started down
Grani-st. toward the ferry teiepf one me ssaSe
sent 10 Police Headquarters Detective Dalton
hurried the ferry and arrested the two men,
who their Frederick Turner and
George Baker. OF No. 266 Johaston-ave. The bundle
contained a ladies' cape. boys coat and two
Ia wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HARRISON AND EAST NEWARK.

The Rev Walter Mayo. Of Trenton. Assistant
State Superintendent of the New-Jersey Children's
Aid Society," was in Kearny and Harrison last
week organizing local board Of the state
society The Board was formed with the following
officers: Mrs Henry Alters president Mrs. W. T.
Howe vice-presdent: Mrs. f. II. Goldberg. secre.
tary: Mrs George Whitehead. treasurer The ob)ect
of the society is to obtain Christian homes for all
destitute children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
APPARENT solution OF \ NUMBER OF MYS-

TT.ItI''T s''IfI'I.ItII.''
Iooa Branch Feb Q (Spccla0. George Conk and
lanes Fuller wore arrested last night in the Globe
uo,d ON tine nights of January p and 80 last the
cottage Of Joseph Cayannugh. Of the New-fork ana
New-Jcrscy Telephone Company. was entered ana
robbed The ncNt morning chief Layton had the
window where the robbers entered, securely boarded
Nd The next night. however, Il second WISH was
made to the cottage. and had not IN" thieves Deem
frightened off by Mrs. Stimax. a neishhor another
he hau would have been made. ~ II was, the
thieves dit not 30 away empty handed
chief Layton yesterday afternoon m'ntllci SUI
az clnfhcs belonging to Mr.. CaVanaugh IN a second
hand cotalng store kept BY Edward Handy, Wnen
'.f.d where he got the clothes Handy replied that
me- b,I bought them of Conk and Fuller ior 81
hi.f LAYTON at caused tho arrest OF the later
f. Is not vet known the value OF the pluhdcr 'ah'"
from the Cayanaugh cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MANY RoBBERIEs NEAR vINELAND.

Vineland ~ j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-A gang OF
thieves entered the village Of Alliance last night.
and number Of houses were broken into and
robbed The bgsest~haul was made at the mouse u
Isaac Tenenbanm. where wagon was Dackei
against the porch and drygoods and clothing valued
at $3.50 carried away. while Mrs Tenenbaum slept
in an adjoining room. Detective Nickerson, VINO
went to Alliance this morning. thinks he mas clew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
EAST NEWARK.

An election viii be held in Balls Hall in Central
ave- tonight 70 allow residents Of the borough TO
decide upon the issue Of 10000 Of school bonds, in
accordance with a recent ordinance Of the Council
The bonds Will be used for the construction OF
twolve-room school building having all modern
lmprONemfnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
XfN\
" 81, ~

That resolution presented by Senator DAILY.
.s,,nc Attorney General Stocktons opinion
- what State officials entitled 20 railroad
vases should be put through and the informa-
,ion obtained without delay The Attorney-Gen-
e,als answer may form the basis for an aSta-
,,on and attack upon the pass system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
4 BOY DROWNED IL THE rAssAIc.

Paterson. Feb osperiaD william Gilmore.
laI livne AZ 10. ~, M.l-st.. WAS drowned 30 the
rAc,way back OF tie OH gun miAyard this after
noon.
Gilmore. wnh two companions. was viewing 'he
Hood and ,s.avcl go cross The racr"ay ~ ihc
e,rusers leading TO tAe piich. Wh,n haii way
VA swept ~ ihe I.tch AMI into the rapids be-
meath fhe body Wa carried int, the river, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FLOOD LOSS WAS HEAVY.
THE DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT a HALF
MILLION DOLLARS.

To 4 -
"A WASHED AWAY Il'HSIlh CAUSES
svHIOl-s LOSS TO ROONTON-
... ...-....
WILL GIVE WAY.
,,..ri..,,, t.h @ ls,ccan Work e being rapid
t, -. - ,,ro h,. tho nood
re qr,urJ has been thoroughly gone over. and
'' , ,.,, ,.r,, .,,,,s - mon working on
, l,.,,,,. r,,r,i,o The BOARD Of
, ,., ,,i,,, ard .,,o,orad a hill TO be
N''''"'' '''' '', No. 49, I' IVA, ,.ul
p;csci 10 the l'"'Sid'"ic '"-'lo' ''"' ~
enable the city 10 raise money "hlch VIII "c III"
,.lt.,i,. ,vauah,a 10 renair the damages done. II
"'e"'' ~ =. ,,o no ,o,r adj
VIII also enable me CITY ~ i'''V T'''''' " 49,
d.ri0nal taxes for regular running expenses
III. ioes fr,u The flood in Morristown VIII be
Nv - =. .n.. - emf Al
ABOUT s'-T'' ~ D'', ~, , N,,,o,rdis
Lincoln PARK. $500. at Nhppiny ana Md'"p''u'H
:, ,,,,,,,,. ,h. loss is 900 Mayor f. g. Meyer
~ .,, a., ..,,,,, t,,, =, t,o,nton Will
Oh i''D,'''' ''' ,, , ,h ,,., j. .okon into
pio'"DY 'N''''' ''''3 "-',. ..,,, j., tho moving
CONSIDERATION 'n"' mag '' m " ,o,.
away Of the iTo" 'n" s.''' "',N' ',...'.i ,h.
troNcrsy between the 'o"P'' l'o'u cS''' w -,
r.ht,ildtnp OF the
rohd company 40 - ~ ...,..s
tresi.e which MAS carried away anu "'
i, j.. s.ff',I soon and the trestle rebuilt the IRON
Am ~, ,,,,.red 10 move The Powervilie
WORKS VIII "' ''"P'"'" w. nv 49,. g. h,lfv
dam. about Two miles "pp'c h''h'''' - -
strained and should another heavy rdlIi''or" 'oi-
,..,,iB ,,r,f..i,l. ~ ard carry away All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A SINGULAR SERIES OF DEATHS.
THREE SISTERS DIE WITHIN A FEW DAf9
ONE ANOTHER

ONE ANOTHER.
Pennington. Feb. 8 (SpecaD.-Mrs Matilda Miller
OF Pennington VINO went TO Seargenisviiie recently
70 nurse her sick relatives. died there early inns
morning Shortly after Mrs. Miller arrived III INA.
place her two sisters. Mrs. JoAn r. Snepher" anu
Mrs Ann Wyckon passed away within an hour OF
each other. $50, - ,.ban
After the double fureral Mrs. Miller was taken
suddenly III, and grew worse rap!diy u"'i ''N'
death. She was seventy-slx years Ola
Her body was brought TO Pennington to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

The men who spend much time retailing
"s,raight tips" from Governor Griggs draw
unon their imaginations. one such individual
has told in turn half a dozen candidates for one
once that each was to be the lucky man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

too much to pay for new pesthouse, 70 take In rns
mace OF the one recently destroyed by ire Ine
Board will have pesthouse built TO cost not more
than 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
AFTER NINE YEARS.
THE FINDERS OF A STOCKING FULL OF MONEY
WILL RECEIVE THEIR SHARES.

Elizabeth. Feb 9 (SpecaD.-This week the money
.o,,na nine wears ago In an Old stocking In this
civ nv five boys who were playing along the rail-
road tracks. will at last be divided, each OF the
finders receiving an equal share. Ihere was ZOO
a.. ,h stocling The interest added 10 the sum
since II was placed in the bank by the county ,ie
,@ctives will bring the amount up to ABOUT so9o.
An of the lads have since grown 10 De iieh anu wv
OF them are married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

u the trolley companies are wise they won't
stick their heads into the Newark Mayoralty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

fight.
BECAUSE Paterson's Aldermen are incompetent
and untrustworthy there is talk of having a
Police Commission appointed by the President
~ the Board of Aldermen, the Controller and
somebody else. The old Commission undOubt-
edy gave general satisfaction. The people had
better service. and good men on the force re-
ceived more recognition and announcement
than under the present system If a Commits
sion is wanted again ii must be elected by the
neople or appointed by the Mayor. The Mayor
of Paterson was elected by a majority large
enough to indicate most emphatcally that the
people wanted him at the head of the municipal
government. and if there is to be any appoint
ing done he is the man to do it. But appontive
commissions haven't been popular in New-Jer
sey for several years.
Reduced rates on ferries cars for work
,ngmen" is simply demagogic humbug. Self
respecting workingmen want the same rights
and privileges as their neighbors-no more and
no less.
Those who are interested in track elevation
may have opportunity Of airing their views
this afternoon before the Assembly Committee
on Railroads and Canals The committee is ex-
nected 10 hold three-hOur session for the pur-
nose Of hearing statements for against the
various bills in its charge relating to railroads
and trolley companies
Tonight sees the opening Of the fifth week of
the legislative session. So far practically moth
ing has been done. Are the people really anxious
that much should be done? Governor Griggs
evoked a chorus of popular appreciation when
no declared against unnecessary legislation and
announced his intention of vetOing bills that had
no nubc demand backing them. Here are some
y, the things that the people seem to expect the
Legislature TO act upon:
Abolition of the wooden judges.
PAYMENT of salaries instead of fees to State
officers.
Track elevation.
Constitutional amendments prohibiting gam
bling. making new Court Of Appeals and
creating Assembly districts.
The bread and butter brigade" Is against
any change in the way of paying the clerks OF
the Supreme and Chancery courts. 1t would be
surprising if that were not the case. PUBIC OF
fee with a net compensation Of $4,000 or s5oooo
in any shape usually means heavy campaign
contributions and 10 the average professional
politician that is the beginning and the end OF
politics. But the Legislature must abolish the
fee system or the people will want TO KNOW the
reason why from those who stand in the way
Unless Governor Grggs is overwhelmed TO-
nigh, and tomorrow by a flood OF visitors Ike
that of the last two weeks. he may send le"
appointments TO the Senate this week lhere
il no absolute certainty in the case OF any can
didate for any Office. The Governor has not
committed himself irrevocably to this man or
that notwithstanding all the gossip ABOUT MS
alleged intentions He is keeping himseii III
such a position that in case any new cohdi'ioi'
should arise at the last moment he couid meet
IL without even seeming to violate PROMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Reduced rates ferries cars for work
ingmen" is simply demagogic humbug. Self
respecting workingmen want the same rights
and privileges as their neghbors-no more and
no less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FOR RIDING on THE SIDEWALK.

YOUNG CLOPTON THREATENS TO MAKE TROUBLE
FOR THE POLICEMAN WHO ARRESTED HIM
young man who gave the police n card with tho
name W. Garth Clop:on on Il and said he was
son OF William G. ClopfOn. lawyer. OF No. Il Wall
St. living at No. 81 West Sixty-nlnth-st.. was ar
rested by Mounted Policeman Hcycr. Of the Kings
bridge station. yesterday. for persistng in riding
his bicycle the sidewalk along Kngsbridge Road
near Two-hundred and eleventh-st.
Young Clopton was accompanied by three other
bicycle riders. kingsbridgc Road Is always In poor
condition and impossible for bcycsts from the
old bridge T. Washington Heights. and the police
are lenent with WheclIncn who take the walk On
the west side OF the road. Whenever the police
men them they merely order THIN Of. Police
man Heyer standing with his horse at the cor
ucr Of Northumberland -clcyeuth-st. when the
four young came along. Re told them they
must get off the sidewalk. All but cloptOn did So
the policeman says The policeman watched him
for half a block and rode up to him and asked him
II he was gong 10 get off the walk. Hcyer declares
that CloptOn replied that the policeman evidently
dd not know to whom he was talking and that ne
intended to stay the sidewalk Heyer then ar
rested him and took him to the kingsbrldge station
where ne was locked up. Young Clopton demanded
the policemdn's number and said that his father
would make trouble for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
N THE INTEREST OFSALESUOWEV.
JOSEPH H. CHOATE SPEAKS BEFORE THE
CONSUMERS LEAGUE AT THE
CHARITIES BUILDING.

The Consumers League OF the City OF New-York
held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, begin
ming at O'clock in hall OF the Charities Build
ing a. Twenty-second-st. and Four;h-aye. The
meeting called to order by the president Mrs
Charles Russell Lowell. Joseph H Choate occupied
a seat on the platform. he having accepted an in
vltatlon to address the League upon some or the
questions Il trying TO solve in the interest OF
saeswomen and girls employed In the great retail
establishments Of this city.
Miss A. Stone offered the treasurers report. which
showed a balance Of cash on hand OF sl6s IL Then
Mrs Lowell took up her annual report, which was
interesting as outlining the purposes Of the organ!-
cation Many things that Mrs Lowell said were
most timely. Especially so was her suggt st.on
tha, the masses should be educated TO do daylight
shopping thus giving the storekeeper no excuse
TO keep open after hours and requiring his en-
ployes to work from three TO four hours overtime
without additional compensation for the added SER
vice calculation has been made covering the
las; holiday season. II found that there were
COO 100 hours Of work overtime. equal to 5000 days
Of ten hours each This. she asserted, was holl-
day gift from worn and weary clerks TO the mer-
chants who employed them. The purpose OF the
League she held. should be 10 urge by every means
Il its command the necessity OF having seats for
the use OF clerks when engaged in waiting upon
customers
When SIC had concluded the speaker introduced 70
the audience Mrs. Donald Mclean, who delivered
the work the women have before them in success
fully carrying the humanitarian motives they
have in view. She was followed by Miss Cushman.
who spoke o. the work from the employees stand
point.
Joseph H. Choate was the las, speaker. and in
his hand he held A copy OF that historic bill which
is now gfln before the Legislature FOR action.
and has been. A. the speaker said rightly referred
to the Committee on Public Health II anything
is T. be accomplished 10y law K must be 80
wordst to locate the responsibility for enforce
ment definitely ,he hands Of an efficient depart
inent The bill he declared 10 be simplicity itself;
not what II should be- by any manner OF medrt.
but still sufficient to mark first step along the
weary road Os relief from undesirable conditions
The following Governing Board was elected: Pres
ilent Mrs Charles Russell Lowell treasurer, Miss
4 Stone recording secretary. Miss Caldwell; cor
responding secretary Miss +. j. Pomeroy; Miss
Billings Mrs. George f. Garfield, Mrs Charles cur
rer Mrs II. NJ Devices. Mrs. Bolton Han, Dg. Mary
putnam Jacob. Mrs. Edward I-auter9ach, Mrs.
Seth Low Miss Mary L.usk Miss :. A. Moer, Mrs.
FREDERICK Nathan Mrs Emmett X. Oc0tt. Mrs. 2.
NJ. Perry. Miss ". S.ade Miss II. +. Stokes, Mrs
.. A Sponord, Mrs. c. w. Watson ana Mrs. q.
&. Wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

WYNN psor,, alternately the Bishop verse
and tho clergy another Among those forming the
nroc.ss,o, were the following: Bishop Leonard OF
Utah and Nevada: Archdeacon C. c. TIFFANY OF
this diocese; Archdeacon George ;. Johnson OF
Richmond: Archdeacon W. w. Kirkby OF Rye
caoroa u Dot,ona the vicar u the chapel.
G.orge Francis Nelson formerly In charge OF the
Old chanel. n w Wells OF Waltham. formerly an
assistant at GrAce parish Thomas GaIlaudet George
H. McGrew Henry Mottet Thomas r. Harris +. NJ
Clendenln Samuel H. Bishop, j. w. Kramer
Ralph H. Baldwin, chaplain 10 the bIshop' rldn''S
r. Bateman. in charge OF the Pro-catnedraI MIS-
sion. IN stanton-st:J w. Denys. James O. Cameron.
G. b. Smith and Melville X Bailey. the vestry OF
Grace Church were also present: they are william
G scbermerhorn. David Wolfe Bishop. Theodore Is.
Gibbs W NJ. Klngsand. J. f. kernochan' George
G Clark. buchanan Winthrop. William H. stewart
and Dallas b. Pratt
Sitting in his chair the Bishop listened 70 the In
struments of donation read by Mr.. Scher'nerhorn'
and then rising he invoked blessing upon the work
and offered the prayer OF conservation Archdeacon
Tiffany read the sentence or consecrauoh' AFTER
which the Lords Prayer and versiccs were read nv
tho Rev William NJ Grosvenor. Mr.. Bottome read
the lxxxivth cxxiid and cxxxiid Psalms Inc lessons
were read by Archdeacon Johnson ana Dr hunt
ington the Episte by DR.. Nelson ana the Gospel ny
DIR Harris Dr. Huntington announced that the
building could be inspected after the service. and
said that the Vicar invited the people to pleasant
evening 10 be held In the parish house last even
ing Beginning to-day there will be daily prayer
at 9 a. M in the morning chapel
THE SERMON BY THE BISHOP.
Bishop Potter chose for his text these words:
"And daily in the Temple and in every house. they
ceased not to teach and preach Jesus Christ" Acts
Y. A. In commenting on the text the preacher
said:
wonder II We have ever quite recognized the rare
wisdom of the men who began their work IN just this
way? How easy II would have been for them to
have nouted those ancient sanctitles. their
bu' which were longer sufficient 10 them
RI were sceptics and Sadducees In Jerusalem In
those days as there have been In all ages every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
STOLE HOTEL SILVERWIRE.

While walking along Scventh-ave. Tuesday night
IN oclock Detective Valley. of the Central Office.
.a,, man trying to sell a silver-p plated teapot. a
nar Of sugar tongs and silver coffee spoon at sew
oral secondhand stores in the neghborhood Of
Tuantv-dfth-st He stopped the man, and the
,a,ow could give satisfactory account of how he
had come by the silver Valley arrested MIN. and
~ not 10 the Gerlach Hotel No. 80 West Twen-
ty-seventh-st.. where Frank C. Greene. steward Of
~ hotel identified II property that had been
missed that day. The prisoner gave his name as
George Lyons twentyeight years old, of No. 81
powerv but he was recognized a man. who in
$50, had received a sentence of eighteen months in
the nenltentiary under the OF Regain for steal
Ing q robe from a carriage in Fifth-ave. In Jefer.
son Market Court yesterday Magistrate Brann held
Lyons in $500 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
BRiNN CRITICISES ALDERNEN.
A CORPORATION ORDINANCE WHICH DOES NOT
MEET THE MAGISTRATES APPROVAL.

CORPORATION ORDINANCE WHICH DOES NOT
MEET THE MAGISTRATES APPROVAL.
Policemen Connolly and Elterich. of the City Hall.
early Yesterday morning arrested five cab drivers
for violation OF corporation ordinances in front Of
Madison SQUARE Garden. whore the Arion Ball
was held. When the prisoners were arragned in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Connolly told
Magistrate Brann that his three prisoners, Joseph
Watson thirty nine years old. OF No 22 Tenth-aye.
Arthur Short, jr.. twenty-seyen years old. OF No
5S2 West Forty -ninth-st.. and William ~. Valley
twenty nine years old. OF No % Perryst had been
out OF line and had refused TO await their turn.
The prisoners said that their having been arrested
had kept them from securing single fare and that
they had lost the money they had spent 10 get the
cabs from the stables. They were discharged by
the Magistrate
Policeman Elterch's prisoners were John Toland.
twenty-seven years old, OF No 209 West Forty-hrst-
st. and James Ward forty-one years Old or No.
$40 East Sixtieth-st. The policeman said that they
did not have badges Of recent date ana correspond
ing with the numbers the hack. Magistrate
Rrann fined each OF them so. remarking as ne did
so: That's tough | have no option put 70 ms
them They hackmcn, but just because they
have not new badges must fine them IN accordance
vith the ordinance. Ii just goes 10 show how IN
,elllgently the Board OF Aldermen work on such
legal matters -. ..,,,a 80.
bei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Grace Chapel. In Els; Fourteenth-st The large
auditorium vas crowded with an audience made up
largely Of clergymen. ycstrymen deacOnrsseS ana
others representing %" Protestant Episcopal 'hur'h
FL this city Here AMI there was head upon which
ro Bishot's hand had been laid but TO the majority
u thos. rr.s.n: the Bishop could truly say MY
people" SIDE hy side ~ the chance. rail- receiving
The elements - the Ho.Y Communion from his harI.
knet representatives, Of hts church. living both SIDES
~ the mystical Enc known A. Fourto"nih-si Wealth
and poverty received bread from Oh" sam" plate ami
drank from fho same cup. There was no lavish dis
flav on the one side % excite envy and no shabby
dressing 70 excite sympathy on the other.
SOME OF THE CLERGYMEN PRESENT.
Tho Dishop. accompanied by the Rev u. W. r.
Huntington his successor In Grace parish. and a
large number Of cergymen walked up the main aisle
OF the chapel proper at 10 a. m. repeating Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
AN OBJECTION STOPS THE PASSAGE OF A BILL
MAKING IINCOLN's BIRTHDAY A
NATIONAL. HOLIDAY.

NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Washington Feb. l2-The birthday OF Abraham
Lincoln would have been added to the list OF AmerI
can holidays 50 far as the action OF the Senate
could do So had II not been for a single objection
bill for that purpose which had been introduced
some time ago by Mr.. Iiansbrough Rcp. y. D. was
to-day reported by him from the Committee on the
Library Just az the Senate was on the eve Of ad-
fournment It occurred 10 Mr. Hale tRep Me) that II
would be q fitting and graceful thing to pass the
bill to-day and he asked unanimous consent to
have that done Mr.. Hill (Dem y. y had contern-
plated Offering an amendment 20 the blIl addlns
JacksOn's birthday, January also 70 the list or
National holidays but under the peculiar crcufn-
stances he said. he would withhold such amend
rnent and offer Il separate proposition Then
MIR Uawley Nscp., Comm interposed an objection.
ON the ground that there was danger Of running to
an extreme on this question: Ike some countries.
where there many saints days that the peo-
Die were seriously deprived Of opportunities 10 work
4 hill for d memorial bridge across the Potomac
from the Naval Observatory grounds, Washington.
IN the Arlington estate, was taken up ana passed.
after an unsuccessful attempt on the part OF Mr.
blanchard Dem La to have half the cost charged
10 the District OF Columbia.
The urgent deficiency bill was taken up and some
nrogress made on f. AT i1j the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.