davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

equal 8 - O. +. >-re b. EaG ~ i.
prgyes1e4t Is tfe uatry
Fer4 atrv Hz. VS. tasti- ~
"A il " 81 a.a.a ,-a. =
4es
T- y. .Aer- .a9 trade.
ae-- 4aa wa~-e thaa All
.L-re $50 ar.rpr.-e j here KS
nat sS ta2 armenia ='.-gree. IS
tle l4t. 4. atss-. wa,... ooue.
B4 ryag IS 81 any
thtas W en- ape being
,azd- s..l-,.-1s.- e1s are oeing
caa.eer-t e. -elag .A.~ tate Il az
ar- way ~~ 41 a,ri sl.i--we
ar Is RAE 81 s1 q. 81 p4l aur.
B1. a.1 TAy at-h .ai- old
ken. 4a ~ ..os..les. and t4r-
T 4- laa-v 4--slan. z.e., and
4 lsa. --4..i ae.s 10 t-an-
" .{ua-- 4-.-s~ .a14-.n-y y,.r-
c-a~ euas-ae-- youY-fe.lo7g-
nan aa.sa ...s-r-..i..4t 10 g. Aaar she
hum Re-l- af 5n8aslry ouce
-,.-- 81 ~- ~H ~ -hrsogf
sy- -.a. sand III. sta.4 af
ar We must nave market r,r
81. -,.- sa1 sJ.a,a i ~. att0-...ng
va -. Tie s.ep.e .bers
% r.ua. ana Te5.s merchant. ar
.-.-s...-..-... s-.s -
b sg .,s-e variant rf.f-e4 a7t7
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

-I1f- : lake nutmeg gratrr- .ay-
soua-oB-. yoo have tor85 aga---.t the
roaxh side - il - accomplish any-
him
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

"Llo1e it, ~err great wori- . lra III
Mail and Exprr--. aod 1laly '-r.
-w~nt aud done g.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

President Meksul~y ha- gwen - alb
uatll next January =. ED tA~ tAte.1
war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

MORO THE BASNER, EEILEFING
rH0~E ox TOP ARB WELL abb Te
TAKE CARR o. THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN IT. STAND ~ TIE 8AERi-
cADEs WITH THE COMMON FEoFiE,
And ~ FIeHT VIII EE MADE FcE
THg BErTERaExT 81 THOSE Ar THE
HoTToN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

spain. e~ai. According O. Of Isl
Exar.- {. OVER g. 80 ossi.a'sf IA ga.3-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

The more proudly a mansion has
been tsnantsd IN The days"f Is Frc--
perity the humber aTe il. Inhabitants
10 the days q IL deciiB-. The PALACE
~ king have not infre41enrly end~d
IN becoming the Nesting place VI o-g-
gar-. Yea. the great Alhanl bra i "a
hiding place Tor bats and ow'-. sep
with care. This l. world 81 mlta-
tions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

Evangeiina Cisneros, refined and
beautiful girl % eighteen, the niece 9f
the President Of Cuba, went 10 share
her fathers exile in the Spanish penal
settlement on the Isle OF Pines. Her
beauty attracted the lustful gaze Of the
governor Of the island, who made adj
vanees 10 her which she indisnateIy
repulsed. He tried force. a,sd the
settlement rose in rivolt Thereufon
he brought "A charge 81 rebellion
against the girl, and Oh that charge
this child was thrust into the awful
prison for the yilest OF abonded sso-
men Ia Havana, where she has re-
remained for nine months. And now
che has been sentenced 10 twenty
years imprisonment ia the African
hell Of Ceuta, which means dishoner
first and death within a year. New
York Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

We now have l~sriy .'"o"" Ien-
.son~r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

slowly bat certainly il the money
pOwer drawing it, subtle web around
the common people. a few days ago
the mayor Of Pocahontas. small
town in West Virgins. issued a
proclamation forbidiing J r. >over-
eign 70 make a speech there. and this
thrOttliGg Of free speech neatly tie
home Of George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

A. ereAaaz~ ssss ss- -raf- sa--e F-1.r-e-
ify T. Hhaca tae gseSz.nTii.s faty -s.z-=
sayz. yes, Oh the -roakers go sst zeze .,e
erope Es ne % remark iaat sur e-u.-z
TaEi~s are bota eaiiHenlig ,.r--er L-e--s-z
ComnetCiaL
Well, we don't know 20 naueh about
thai. The farmers made the crops
and they have been pretty beatty
kicker. zThe prosperity boElers
didn't turn a DlOw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

Rags are ever the standard II pow
erty and are sadly triumphant ia ali
lands. With productive sohs anu Ia
b0F-saving inventions 20 perfect, Why
should the horrors Of poverty every
where prevail. and daily grow more
threatening? l. not the existence Of
poverty an evidence, a terrible Illus
tration and declaration that there are
great wrongs in our political. social
and economic systems AMI is il
criminal to advocate a correction Of
them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

There i nothing just as good as DR..
King New Discovery for ConsumD-
ton Coughs aud Colds, 20 demand II
and do not permit the dealer 10 sell
sou some substitute. He will not
claim there Is anything better, but In
or'ier 70 make more profit he may
claim something else 10 be Just a. good.
You want DR.. Kings New Discovery
because you know Il to be safe and re-
liable, and guaranteed TO do good or
money refunded. For Coughs, Colds.
Consumption and for all affections If
Throat, Chest aud Lungs, there Is
nothing 50 good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Tria! bottles free at al
drug stores. Regular size 81 cents ana
SI.pl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

II Mr. Z. f. Harris version q the
Charges preferred against President
Cute II the agricultural college i
true ANT it seems to have that ring
President Cluts's accusers have failed
- make out case against him.-Or-
Landn Ren0rter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

The board Of trustees Of the STATE
Agricultural College accepted tne res
ignatiOn OF DIR. O. Clute last Monday.
and Immediately elected State super
intendent w. y. Sheats as president
Of the college and director If the ex-
pertinent station. The selection is
good one, for We believe Mr. SheatS
viii give the college atmosphere the
ventilation it needs. We hope this
change will make a new era 10 tie
life Of our state college and that heie-
after Florida will have = real state
Nuniversity.-Lake Butter Bulletin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

WHAT The Prosperity zsw.srs are 1:.zz
The Manufacturers Record. jack
sonville Metropolis, and Daily Florida
Citizen are responsible for such lee
lures as the following to the South
from Harper's Weekly
II IS Hot oaly because II the rlse q. ,ae lei~-
ieroas aud ignorant dernagogae 30 she hlsa
places once occupied - the best training aad
'7ieliect aud the most anhiemi-aeI haaes e. t.a
south. but because the la~ and Che -.art. ~
dened ami despised with .Ae coussut u ,saa.e
communities, that We have >aid- and ae repsa;.
sh@' the south Is in ees9eciai aeed u s,,e ears-
eaing aud amei.orating Influences 9f 4tl4eSf. r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27
THE OCALA BANNER

q =
MORO. THE BANNER. BELIEVING
rH0@E ox TOP ARB WILL abb r.
TAKE cAKE o. THEssELvEs, HAS
TAKEN ~ STAND is TIE sARRi-
Cabs WITH THE COMMON eEoFLE-
AID ~ FIsHT VIII Pr MADE FoE
TIE BETTERaExT or THOSE AT THE
FrgFFoN.
TIE. HARRIS. Edissr.
m --asoa p,eop7- e. aot sa-x
Ir 1aks sr4te pi1in g.
Tse rsF-zg as p-1sFeras
Has e. - ugrE ta r
We nou have r~sriy e'"o"p I'D
sisn~rs.
Spaln'. e~ss. According o. ofi Isl
EgaI@- &. ov~r 81 80 1ssi.N'sf Fra gala-
President NeKsnl-y lia- gwen = Az
uatli next January T. eld tA~ t4.ea1
w.r.
ar.,,s a. wg,. rat xa-.i- si-a Ill
M.g .oa Fxnr.~- aoa gnary r--'f
..w.rt .u.t done .t
- ..yss s..v. ,o-.,5av..-.- he
....... "A. ofi. - aseo,nrfr-6 eev.
49,
= 80
tnihA 'l-' Ns~-f@ - "a
On - A-
go -''
A. -son a. tie Dingley tariff Bib
wns p4sxed -Feady-priUt prosperity
--.,--,' -, .i..'.o,.-....
"a e..a.zas q ,f
- -. -, 49,. ---.-. ,s--,.-.
paaasi,s u GO sares-Ls-sas-g 1sure-aa.
Tbs eatAiogge = NOT sect aut - q
Urint~Fv Advertisement.
-
-. - -.
49,, - -. .t-.-..-
- -
throuxh the earth from .ide - SIDE
Emerson.
me more proudly manson has
teen teuAh1ed I'D ID aas-'i - prs
P~fiay TIE number AZ - Is IA q .-.ii :
70 ne o~ys O IL neei'Ar- he talace
- AiAz7 nave H't ih'fr'4lehlt eli'l-'i
a. o-eoiiiia< tAe ne-tiiiiS PiAe's vi o'-z-
gar. feA- tie great A4Aait- tf4 y q
hiding place ios bats and 9~.-. sep
With care. his T. world - m4ta-
tons.
A sxeaaaz~ say. we zrap- za-= a---r-s
ssyz. yes Oh iAe sraaker. go aes maze ls-
-. - -. -. --..--.
Commercial
Well, Ne don't know 20 rslueh about
that. The farmers made the crops
aud they have been pretty hesI,j.v
kieksrs ,sVha s.p-o.nerst- I.,zi.r.'
49,. =
-IoxIv hus certainly, = fb. n,o-..-,
~ SUITE -" 1a5-''- y
the COMMON people a L" days age
the mayor Of PDcah0n Ia. q srual!
fown in Wei Tir.tei. 5s.,e,l q,
Pi"e'alhiA''o" i''o''i'i'ls ; - '9''@f-
eish 70 maze spsTen inefe' ana lAis
tnf'etiihg o. Zee speech beaaoy TIE
nome % os"fge washington ana
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-27

r3sse H.'.,sr g .ae aaraer
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
rVTHTSTASN FOR NIX. HlNNi.

,,.,. -, MARKED DEGREE AT THE CONNEN-
-,ox ot, THE ONO REPUBLlcAN LEAGUE
,os,r,a Ohio Feb i2-The Hanna men at
~ ,ir,o to-day seemed determined 20 bring on
,,t, oy.r the Senatorship in the RcpuoHcdn
League Convention. either through the eIc'''on vi
officers or through resolution indors'he MI nam
ma for senator The Foraker people. WHO were III
tho asccndancy all day Yesterday un'I 'I' "'''"'
-, tbo ,lovcla,d delegation. kept quiet this morn
ing President Leach said he would rue oul VI
order any resolution of Endorsement H. u IA!
-. -, Guernsey County said he was ready 10 meet
49,, ,,ro ON the floor He said the convention
last wear indorscd Mckinley. FORAKER ana h"Sh-
reu and he would hold that the high'r law
which uermittcd the oVerruhnS OF the 'ohS'l'u''o"
last year would authorize th' ihuorSe"''"' VI '''i
-, mis- wear. The anti-IIanna people were greatly
,,.,,.,oJ,tcl ot tho news of Senator Forakers M
ability 10 be present. ho"cNc'' 'N'''''''H '
settled without trouble
II WAS 80 o'clock when president L'acH t"PP'"
for order and the morning session OF the convention
hogan Carlos H. Hanks a GAINESVILLE Cohsreea-
,,ono, minister invoked blessing. President Leach
,hcn delivered the annual address. I'm which he sus
gestel that memorial Dc erecteu III ucihV'9 W
General w II. Gibson.
motion that the convention select committees
81 fye each on rules and credentials, gave rise I'M
medatelv 20 a contest. \ Foraker adherent moved
10 amend so that the committees be composed Of
one member from each Congress district. Mter
considerable debate the amendment was voted
down and the original motion adopted. The chair
man announced the committee. A motion that a
committee OF seven be appointed on resolutions pre-
cipitated another fight. Mr.. Reynolds. Editor OF
THE GAINESVILLE Courier offered an amendment
that a committee be composed OF one representa-
tive from each Congress district. This amendment
was adopted. whereupon the Foraker followers ap-
plaudcd. Confusion reigncd for some minutes, but
the formal part OF the programme was finally COM
pleted and the convention took recess unt ?
y. IN.
When the Congress districts met In caucus TO
select members OF the Resolutions Committee there
were numerous hot engagements between the
Hanna and Bushnell supporters. In several IN
stances the differences almos, resulting In blows
NJ a. Hanna and James Boyle met at the
station By the Tippecanos Club OF Cleveland. =
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
THE VIEW YORK W BLIC HBRlRf.

p,popT OF IT'S wORK-RE@oVAi OF THE
prsrpvo1R At FORTY -sECoND-sT ORDERED.
nv J,hn : Billings. the director OF the l1rK
prbli, ribrarv made a report 10 the trustees on
I,,nas,o,. telling OF the work performed during the
vea, Isos II appears from the report that the As'or
ard Ienox foundations Of the library are in hour
ishng condition. The number Of readers in the A"ior
Increased from s5lS2 in 1895 to 9G26O IN 1896 and the
rumb,r Of volumes consulted increased from 22'+"
in 1896 70 23 5l3 in SG This incrcasn in the number
Of volumes used would he muc1 more marked If there
were taken into accoun; the number OF volumes con-
s,,ted by readers using the free reference shelves.
In the Icnox the number Of readers Increased from
o1io In 1895 10 1925 in 1896 and the number Of volumes
used increased from S5,2l in 1895 1852 in 1896. The
daily average number OF volumes uso1 in 1851 was
,2O and In 1895 lg2 The greatest relative increase is
I'm the department nf American history in which lO1l
Volumes were called for in 1895. ana p 121 IN 1896.
The Astor ls lighted with electricity and kept
opcD until y m. The trustee w0d Ike 10 keep the
library open in the evening. but cannot do until
thev have funds meet the additional expense.
The Board Of E-timat" and Apportionmcn' yeSier-
of PubI, Works 10 begin the work OF removing the
reservoir at Fifth-ave. and Foriysecond-st soon
as the large waier-mains in the laid far
south as Thirtyelghth-st. When the reservoir Is re-
moved the work OF erecting now building for the
New-Yoik Public Library on the site can br begun.
but engineers say tha II VIII require nearly years
20 remove the reservoir.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
N0odbury's FaciaI Cream makes
rough skins as smooth as satin. II
nurc and the best for daily use.

hrass band and about two hundred c'iztns Cpa
reachinC tho Clarendon Hotel me G.silnglsnS
chairman Of the National committee na4 al en-
thusastic reception. - -, . -
A number Of leading anti-Hanna mon nela cav
c,is soon after the recess was l'h'N. -JV,erna
Dmsbneu charles l.. Kurtz and General II. A Az
Inc arrived at ll2 o'clock. and ne sp.riis oi re
LIT Hanna delegates rose perceptplt
';rha atternoon session began at 253 Niney-sx
c,uhs were reported represented Hltn 70 contes's
gp C"rnn,tt,na on Resolutions reported. ndoring
~ Na,ional platform. extending sympathy 70 Cuba
nd congratla ating the officers OF the Naiioha. and
State leagues, ALL. .,,r.,u,a r.e ~.
siCnal for a great demOnsiraton. Al We nsaaa
aIemsnt were on their feet IN an instant Chr'l'S
and calling his naInc. ~ r..ua ard A.,
,I,,..ai .b,t Governor Pushrcll Vas also iIesen-
nyd tb,s ga 20 the Foraker people cnaho" 10 slo1
@.orarnor Rushnpl H8s then lnifodf,"I anu az
dressed the convention briefly. not toNchln4 U" aT
factiopGl subject ,., nd rfs .nnearan.
-. "a. ~ ettge occasioned an unprec"gohtcI 0uIyuS
~ ~ n,bueiosm His remarks were u very ara q, "a
,husiastic Of "the boys but We're "'''"'' 'Ve''-
sgnifcancC. ,t.,o5 oro,or srL
Rocker r Washington. the colcfed orator, W
,ou.ed In a briaf speech. 1nen cam, s.l-,-nes
.o,yressman McCleary and Senator ThurSion.
hrfer senator Thurston had hnlshed speh,nIl.k, !,
convention Immediately proceedea 10 nj y.
prs oni fo tho surprise OF the outsiders e'
man was ce tod by accamatlon the h =, -
poyin% hecn, settled in secret caucus OF inc -
dates THE result is az follows: President Jonh .
sullivan OF Warren. secretary, MARES Sh. 80 "
1oi,irnhus. treasurer John l.. Means OF Hs.n.. -, -
vile Nice-preS Sidents and deIega'es 10 p''i''' We"
ole OH
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
MORGAN REVIEWS THE FIGHT.
ABROCATION OF THE CLAYTON-BULWER
TREATY PROPOSED.

THE ALABAMA SENATOR WILL SPEAK on HIS
JOINT RESOLUTION To-DAY-CApETs MAY
YET ATTEND THE ISArGrRATioN'
Washington. Feb 12-The fight for the MICA
ragua Canal project was not definitely cioseu iol
the session two days ago when MT Ho' so'
Dcm Ala) withdrew the bill from presen' ""
sideration new phase of 1t was opene"
dav bv tho Introduction Of a Joint resolution de-
claring the Clayton Bulwer treaty oi Ap,"
1870 abrogated. The joint resolution went over
til tomorrow. Mr.. Morgan announcing 'i'' ''
nose OF then addressing the Senate upon IT,
Neither has the defeat OF the plah 10 h"'e NV
West Point cadets at the Inaugural parade py
,na roiection Of the item for that purpose IN the
Military Academy Appropriation bill two or
tbree weeks ago been regarded as nnai' a o'i'
FOR the participation Of the cadets OF the .NaNai
ond Military Academies was introduced 'o-ua!
nv Mr.. FRYE (Rep., Me). The special expenses
~ Tho Senate for the Inauguration cerehioh!
were provided for by the passage OF JOINT le'o
Iu,,o, approprating $1,000 for the purpose.
The resolution heretofore offered by MI fe'u-
grew ,Silver. s D. for an inquiry oE lhe I'm
mttee on Public Lands into the issue t, oi a. ,vne
for the Perrine grant OF lahu III n,,,o ~ tho
taken up. and. under an lml.. . w contingent
Senate referred to the Committee VII
Tho question of the right OF Congress " Ia 80
from The President bin sent to hin dap lor ap-
prova except to correct an error nldaW III esd and
rr,ent or enrolmenD came Up again to-ua! ',,,'
iV,i' asolution offered by Mr.. Hlll tipel1''
N.Y. NY1 was referred to the Judiciary Committee
for examination and report -.. ,,,,ob was
Nr Hll also offered resolution which Wae @
da ~ go directine the Secretary of state 10 use
his good Offices with the Spanish Goyernmen' ,.a
to have sylvester Scovel, the AmerlGan -, Tuha
nannr correspondent recently arrested III Cupa, a.
paPci "a 90 Havana in order that he may pe
naor re,,o tho more Immediate care and protection
of The United States Consul-GeneraI. g.. or,,.
Tho omen session OF the Senate lasted los o.i.H ,
- - Then the galleries were cleared. .hc
doors We're closed and the consderat,onI, %, tne
Arbitration treaty was resumed IN eAeSu'"e '''0
sion At p. m. the senate du'o"i"
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
WOOL IN THE NEW TARIFF.

,,s cpowrRs. SIDE OF THE CONTROVERSY
STATED PY PRESIDENT LAWRENCE.
1,..h,ro,o, Feb 1e-The National WOOL Growers
,.o.iat,on takes exception 70 the statement oi ls
d,H.rnnces with the manufacturers anou' Wv "O',
sohelulo made by Secretary Nor'h OF tle '>'t.o""'
association of Wool Manufacturers. Pres'deh' Law
renee Of the Woo. Growers Association No'e' '''''
dissent follows: .,
..-bo committee of wool manufacturers proposed
nc ,bo highest rates It would aid in securing, duties
follows: =. . ~
81 on class l. woods Of the value Of l6 cents per
rounl or less duty OF cents per pound' on "oo'S
over Is cents per pound. 10 cents duty double on
washed: treb.e on secured. The rate In the McNlhb!
act OF 1890 is II cents per pound without any di''dns
line as 10 value double washed treble on secured.
20 on class . WOODS Of the value Of 10 cents per
pound or less 9 cents per pound on wools over 10
cents in value ii cents per pound duty. But 'heSt
woods 10 come in az these rates washed. ebl" duy II
secured The rate in the Mckinney act was J. Genus
in same way. treble II secured
..3 on class woods the al valorem rates OF
the act OF 1890 on woods valued at S cents per pound
or less 80 per cent and 20 per cent over tha; value
The committee of wool manufacturers required
that all woods should he imported skirted wthou; any
additional duty The committee OF the National Wool
Growers Association declined 70 these rates
and they were rejected 10y unanimous vote of the
association
The National Wool Growers Association proposed
the lowest rates Of duty 10 Whch they would agree
duties : follows:
Il. on woods OF the first and second class, a duty
Of l2 cents per pound, double on washed treble on
secured.
- ON third class woods. sometimes called carpet
wOos but largely used In the manufacturing OF Goth
ing goods. a duty Of cents per unwashed pound. as
they now compete with and supplant the use OF mer-
mo and down woo.s. double if washed treble II
secured.
g An additional duty Of cents per pound on all
skrted wool. The skiriing adds 10 the value OF the
Wool because G) il to large extent saves the cost
NJ a
cent per pound: ~ by rejecting the skirts Of in
fcrior portions OF the fleece the skired - be i'm
ported into the United States is rendered more val
uahe.
Wool Growers Association with but dis
senting vote. There was with this exception, no d.
vision of opinion among wool growers so far as
known The committee OF wool manufacturers de-
clned TO assent the rates Of duty proposed BY the
wool growers. and the conference Of the committee
adjourned sine die
The wool growers claim that the duty OF S cents
per pound, In competition with skiried Australian
merno shrinking about 30 per in securing would
not give protective benefit OF cents per pound 10
American merino. shrinking In securing 66 % per
CEN. The import OF hr1-class wool less than 6
cents would he ruinous to wool growers As 10 this
all the wool growers agreed. With the COM
pensatoTy duties which the manufacturers will re-
celve their industry would abundant,y prosper under
thr- n
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO NEW YORK AND AID
JACENT STATES IN TIE BILL.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO NEW YORK AND AD-
JACENT STATES IN THE BILL.
Washington Feb u (SpcciaD-The Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill carries a number Of items which
are of especial interest 10 New-York and adjacent
States. The sum OF S01.cD0 is recommended for the
completion Of the Appraisers Warehouse In New
York city and $4,000 for continuation of work on
the postofilce building AZ Buffalo For the post
Office and custom house AT Camden. y. j. $500 Is
recommended Cto be taken from the amount hereto
fore appropriated for the buiding) acquire addi-
tional land adjoining the present site. and the Sec
rctary of the Treasury Is authorized 10 enter into
contracts for work the building in advance Of
appropriations hereafter 10 be made under the
present limit Of cost. The sum Of $500 Is recon-
mcnded for acquisition OF a1dtcral land for the
site Of a custom house and postoficc at Newark
y j. and the limit Of cost Of the building Is in
creased from $4,000 TO Ni6.ooO. For completion of
the postOi,ice building at Paterson y. j.. $1,000 Is
recommended.
Under the head of improvements of rivers and
harbors under continuous contracts Sno0o0 Is
recommended for continuing the improvement Of
the Hudson River: $4,000 for completing harbOr
OF refuge at Point Judith. r. j. $4,000 for contln-
triangular area between Bay Ridge ara Red Hook
channels and Red Hook and Buttermlk channels
I'm inc harbor Of New York; Sls,UD for completing
improvements OF NewtoWn Creek y. y: $4,000 for
continuing improvements of Buffalo Iiarbor $9S 2s
for completing improvement OF harbor at <Dunkirk.
\ Y and sl250o0 for continuing Improvement OF
Providence River and Narragansett Bay. r. J.
For prevention Of obstructive and Injurious de-
posIts within the harbor and adjacent waters OF
New-York city $500 Is recommended. OF which
$1,000 is for pay Of inspectors and deputies: office
paw Of crews and maintenance OF four steam tugs
and three launches.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-13
OBITUARY.
mr. HENRY HARTSHORNE.

Philadelphia. Feb t2-Information was rec'lVe'
to-day in this city Of the death IN TOXIC '"pan.
OF DR. Henry fIartshorne. He died on WenheSoay
at the age OF scventy-three years. Six years "s'
Dr Hartshorne went on tour Of Japan he re-
mained a couple OF years. and formed likihs ior
the country. Returning to the Cni'ea "'','
consented two years ago to return 10 'apo' III -
nection with tho missions Of tho Society OF rrI'n''
DR. Iar,shorne who brother OF Nice-r -
dent Charles H. Hartsnorne OF the beh's" 80 go
Railroad was graduated from Haverio'" No".
IN 1924 and took his degree IN medicine AT tne
University OF Pennsylvania six years ia,e' ~ ~
was elected professor OF the Institute OF Mruio''
In the Philadelphia College OF Medicine III io'' "''
in 1859 was chosen professor OF tho prac,ce ~
madeleine I'm the University Of Pennsylvana. n
became professor of hygiene In the latter t iIsno, ~,
lion in 1885 and in 1867 elected TO the cnhH ~
organic science and philosophy in Hsyerfprn pnnnsy
lese He also held professorships IN inc Ciinyge
vana college Of Dental surgery Giratn 1,;a ,D1,,
and the Womans Medical College u fnrypenfs
Iie vas the arst person TO ascertain by e1pc'
on himself and others In lsis me sareiH am @ aso
~ ~ Tho Internal use Of chloroform re was aiso
Tho author OF n number OF medical WORKS