davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
The Races.

a good crowd was in the grand stand
and about the enclosure when the first
heat of the green horse race was called.
The races were good and in many places
were exciting. For a first day crowd
there was a big attendance, for the races
had some good horses in them and prom
iscd fun.
There was not the slightest hitch and
everything passed off smoothly. There
cisions rendered. DIR. G. l.. Pickering Of
Gardiner. acted as starter and did good
work. The judges We're J. +. Wheelen 81
Whteiield. and J. NJ. Cross Of Augusta,
The timers were j. NJ Nichols Of Augusta
ana ID. r. Moore of Augusta.
Little Stub Wilkes. driven by Charles
Chisam was looked upon as the winner
of the green race and he did not go back
on his friends. Al the commencement
there was considerable scoring ANA some
necessary delays before the race could be
started. Or. Pickering finally told the
driver OF kirt that unless he came down
he would be fined $50, and anyone VINO
came down ahead Of the pole horse
should be fined $40. This had The desired
effect and the drivers came down the
next time in good shape and they re
ceivcd the word.
Stub Wilkes soon took the pole and led
the horses around in good shape. X was
for the second and third positions be
tween kirt. Ashmont and Easter.
In The next heat there was fun. for the
horses were out IN regular procession
Stub was in the lead and most of the
time Easter was second. with kirt third.
Ashmont made bad start and could no.
come up in time to avoid being shut Ou-.
As was the fate Of Gladys ". and Queen.
The last heat was a pretty one and as
good a horse race AS Is often seen in this
section. Stub made break ana kiri
went up. Stub was about even on the
stretch for the half, but going around the
turn lost little. AS the horses turned
into the back stretch they All came up
together ana a blanket would have COW
cred the whole tire" Of them for about
81 yards. when i[irt went Of and Stub
drew away from Easter ana came down
down the stretch ahead, winning tn-
race.
The 225 class was good race but wa
never ia doubt in the minds vi the horse
men. although some of the crowd expect
"a at one time that Daisy Rolf might
win heat.
The horses had to come down four
times before receiving the word. nut lin
ally got away well punched. Hastings
made several breaks ana 50 lid Daisy 4.
Hal Ehea went around JAS steady as a
clock and was never in danger Of being
headed.
In the second heat of Ills race came
sensation. for Hal Rhea broke just after
leaving the wire. He was not easily
brought To his stride. buj finally came
around but was away in tn" rear. Daisy
Rolf was making the most Of her chance
and was away ahead of Hal Rhea. The
chestnut stallion let out and before reach
ing the back stretch for me mile WIS
again III the lead. II was a great race
and Hal Rhea showed speed enough to
win out in = walk. He was not driven 10
his limit after leaving the three quarters
pole and easily won the heat.
The next heat was about the same as
the first one. Daisy Rolf chased Hal
Rhea. who would pull away when she
came too near.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

10 \; determination Of Neat Stock
Sheep. SWINE and Poultry.
II A. M-Exhibiti9n Of Town Teams
l =. M.-RaceS. 2.i5 class. 500. 30 C.dSS
$loo.
T. M--Grand Trial of Pulling Cattle.
Tine entries for foday's races are, as fol
~,
- LASS.
Harry. b. &, Claude Wellington. Unity
kcci CroiN, b. g, \, NJ. cleveland
SkpwheEan.
Friday. b, &. VIM. Smith; Augusta.
Mohnor, br. x. !. A Perkins. Windsor
Gladys. b. m. Walter II. Webb. Au
gusta.
Lady Bird, Oh. m. II. ii. MCCauslan l
Augusta
Nellie. b.. m. J. NJ. Ridley, Oakland
ESmcre u, en-. m, IL. 4. Brann. Au
EuSta.
kirt. I. y. I. +. Nash. Belfast.
Easter. W. -. Haley. South Gardiner.
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
A friqhtful Blunder

Cut ar Bruise. Rucklen's Arnica Salve,
IN" ! cSt IN the world. viii Kill the pain
ana promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
lFcvv" Ser $. Ulcers Boils. Felons. Corns.
all skin EruptiOns. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 70 cts. a box. Cure guaran
tcrd. soil nv Howditch q Webster. An
.Ii-tI; II. lI Became. Gardiner; s. 5.
septl5. s,2o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
ALL DISEASES AND

ing. qaicaiy and rtIancntiy cured ut the Old,
rciabie Pcabod3 Medical Institute, No. Bulfnch
Street Opposite Revere House,, Boston. Estab-
lishcd Ia iS6l. Chief physician graduate Harvard
Medical College, class 1864, who always cures
when others inil. 10y letter or in person. The
nlagnostician; or, Know Thyself Manual" q Wade
hrcun OF medical science. price nifty cents but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Yacht Wruinja Launched at Bath.

Bath. Me. Sept. 19.-The palatial steam
yacht Virginia. which was constructed a.
the Bath Iron Works for Isaac Stern of
New York, was successfully launched. III
MI, O'Clock This forenoon. The event was
attended by 80 guests from New York Ci u
ana vicinity. who came here on a spe-
ciai train. and large number OF citizens
The yacht was christened by Miss Stern.
daughter Of the owner. Mr. Stern ten
dered banquet TO the officials of the
works and his guests after the launching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Unknown parties set fire to the prop
erty of the Dayton Coal and Iron Co.
at Dayton. Tenn, Tuesday. burning
down the power hose. coal bunkers
and other property. The damage will
be very heavy. as the mines are flood
ed with water. the pumps having been
destroyed. The miners there have been
on strike for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Cakes Ames of North Easton, Mass,
president of the Ames Corporation and
one of the wealthiest men in that sec
ton. & brother of Governor Oliver
Ames. died. Tuesday. from heart dis
ease, aged 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
FOREST FIRES.
Continued from page ~

finishing half length ahead III Scooter.
The second heat as a tie between Jock
by Jock Bowen in an exciting finish in
which Scott was barely a head behind
The fourth ana last heat was very close
between Jock Bowen and Scott the for
mer winning after an exciting race. The
sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

81 had a running, itching sore en- my
;eg Suffered fortunes. Doans Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. w. Lenhart. Bowling Green. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

William Il. Rice of New York. who ha,
occupied cottage at Bar Harbor Tor
,EaAN years. died at an early hour, Tues
day morning. The cause Of death was
Brights disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

DDS CLASS PURSE $1e0

Hal Rhea. ch. n. Fo.som. Au-
gusta .-..... ..-..... .....-..-....- n
Daisy Rolf. b. m, Thayer. East
I1ttSlnn .-----.-.--- -.----..-.-
arscotta Neutrality-suspicious.. 3
Daisy c., b. m. Lee. Augusta 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

This is heroic but penalty has to be
paid.
A woman in New Matamoras, Ohio,
Mrs. ISABEL BRADFIELD, tells in the
following letter how she fought with
disease of the feminine organs until
finally forced to take to her bed. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

TT ONE duties to many important than
health
No matter how i'll they feel. they drag themselves
through the daily tasks and pile up trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Today's Programme.

10 A. determination Of Neat Stock
Sheep. SWINE and Poultry.
II 4. M.-EXhibit!on of Town Teams.
p M,-Races. rs class 500; 30 class,
Sitn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

mothers of America
are given to over
work. Let them be
wise in time and at
the first indication
of female trouble
write to Mrs. Pink.
ham at Lynn. Mass,
former advice. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

What Col Varing did for the streets Of New
York. Supt. Doherty has done for Chicago
As Superintendent f the recently consolidated
departments Of Streets and Street Cleaning. Mr..
Dohartv has made many reforms In the con-
struction and repair OF Chcago's streets. and IN
solving the difficult problem ~ cleaning the
highways of the second largest city in the coun-
try.
Mr. Doherty is an authority on city santa
ton the collection and removal of garbage. and
on all matters pertaining to the public health.
His carefully considered selection Of Paine
celery compound as the best possible spring
remedy ne could take and carry nome 70 ms
far,i,, is the recommendation Of as competent
a person in such matters as can he found out
side the medical profession
Department OF Public Works Bureau o. streets
- Chicago March II. 1895.
have found Paines celery compound the
hest po-qihle remedy for one in need Of Snrlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAMED
uo,,,,rrTEE WHICH WILL PROBE THE
TANIMANY GOVERNMENT.

,,osr1Y MACHINE MEN WITH GOOD
nrcoRps-MR. MAzET THE CHAIRMAN
,1-c1 EXPECTED OF Mr.. FALLows
albany March 81 (speciaD.-Speaker Nixon
a.. Amounted the members Of the Assembly
.o,,rnittee authorized to investigate the charge
40, the policemen of New-York have been COM
..,,ed nv Tammany Hall to contribute 10 a fund
h,ch NAV be used al Albany to influence legs-
,..,oo regarding the Police Department The
.-,r,tttee will also learn If the salaries Of city
eaoors have been extravagantly increased. and
~.nsrally will seek 10 lay before the public all
e, facts about the alleged irregularities and
shortcomings OF Mayor Van Wycks admnstra-
ton.
The men chosen by Speaker Nixon for this
,osl, are Robert Mazet and Edward II. Fallows
~ New-York. Thomas NJ. Costello, OF Oswego
county: James r McEwan. of Albany. Harris
wilson. Of Kings County. all Republicans and
I2eniamin Hoffman. Of New-York and Anthony
7 Boland. Of Erie County democrats Mr..
Nazet is the chairman OF the committee
These selections are reasonably good but bet
Ter ones could have been made. The members
are men Of good character. but the machine ele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
4 PLAcE-MAKING SCHEME.

prrr 70 EXTEND THE BIPARTISAN SYSTEM 10
TIE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT OF THIS CITY.
Albany. March 81 C5psciaD -Assembyman Fred
erick \ Ware to-day introduced a bill giving the
Board Of Public Charities OF New-fork Ci'y SIX
instead Of three commissioners TWO are 20 nave
administrative jurisdiction in the boroughs OF Man
haitian and The Bronx two in the boroughs OF
BROOKLYN and Queens and TWO in the borough OK
Richmond. Not NOR thar one commissioner Tor
each OF such districts f. 70 belong 70 the same
political party. The salaries are fixed. as now AZ
s. 800 a year for Manhattan. The Bronx. Brooklyn
and Queens and s. 500 each Tor the borough OF
Richmond. ,,
This Is clearly a political bill intended 70 provide
offices for three Republicans and make ne Depart-
ment OF Charities bipartisan affair. Mt wares
policy is singular. With the Republican party
striving 70 abolish a bipartisan Board OF Police.
ho- can he expect Governor Roosevelt 70 sign a
bill extending the bipartisan system 70 tie De-
narfmenf OF Charlties2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

medicine as an invigorator for the nervous -.
tenn IL is invaluable. | cheerfuy recommene
IL for all in need Of such a remedy. Respect
fully your9 VI. J DOHERTY.
Supt Bureau OF Streets
Pane's celery compound is not an ordinary
remedy. IL is the most wonderful inYigorator
the world has eyer known.
The character of the testimonials 10 Paines
celery compound is in marked contrast TO those
received hy any other remedy. People with
ample means Of getting the most efficient medi-
cal assistance employ Painc's celery compound
r their families and recommend II 20 others.
II is Il consI cuous fact. and one that should
he borne ir mind by persons suffering from the
effects Of impure blood or a weakened nervous
system. that Paines celery compound. the as
cOvery of Prof Edward f. Phelps. NJ. D., LII d.
OF the Dartmouth Medical School Is the one
remedy for regulating tho nerves. and purifying
the blood that is used by physicians In their
own families and nrdnred - their natients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
R5r1S SIGNED BY THE Go'hhN0H'

Albany March a.-Ciovernor Ro0se's"
signed the following bills ,,.b 20
DE niacing Of guards on windows III 'e''-
rnent- houses. . -r,-o-rta ring a n unexpend-
cd balance of s. 400 for lmprove!Iner.S ~. 'Re-n
~ ~. S,ate Soldiers and Sailors Rome a.
senator NortOn's. reducing RON ''' W.
,,,,,i,a- Of Assessors I'm Oyster fty- -....t-,.-s
o,or r,ougass authorizing the Conul's ~
- and oniea to determine the c4aiH o- "Oi'''
u Rurlick 70 lands In Bath 49,, r,s,,-a,co IL "
"Sarstor Parsons's amending the insurtnee -. 49,
,I'tive IN the consolidation OF nre-lnsNraH'e GU
pOratiOns. st,r tho Insurance Law
senator Parsons's amending ne -, ne stint
49,. 1ra,.idnc that companies operating on me s.ip
premium plan shall maintain on 1ll 90 s
- n6-ies reserve fund Of not leSs nan ul.9
annual net premium for one-year term .Su' .s
-'r.1,,tad on the actuares table ~ WoriaHt' WIZ
,,rrs ~ per cent AT he las obtained prior
Ia the date o. the valuation 49, -...,f -
Scnstor Armstrong; authorizing the reinoLai or
the state Industrial School from the CITY o. hocH-
es.ar 70 another place IN Monroe county
NJ Posts providing that defective ana nlahk
ba ots cast ar town meetings snail not ne dest.oy
i r Brennan's authorizing the IRE .onmlS-
slonor OF New-York city 20 reaQ1oint Jonn H.
Mr AId~r's authorizing the Board Of Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THINKS THE CITY CAN BUILD 1T.
CONTROLLER COrER DOES NOT FAVOR THE
GRANT OF THE FRANCHISE TO THE
METROPOLITAN COMPANY.

Controller Coler has been opposed 70 the terms
under which the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
panv seeks 70 obtain the right 10 build and operate
an underground rapid-transit railroad and also 10
have exclusive right 10 lease spaces In the tHnei
for wires and tubes He said yesterday
The least that could be asked In this case Is a
f,ll and free discussion OF the subject, and DO not
believe in going down 10 posterty as one VINO can
not see further than mis- nose and who has been
guilty OF giving away valuable franchises pracu-
caUv for nothing Nobody knows what this priVl-
lege Is worth. and have come to the CONCLUSION
that the privilege is worth more than the railroad
exnerse because 4 involves no expense Yet fun
control over these privileges is given 70 the Metro
-,oi,,an Traction Company In this franchise there
ore halr dozen franchises. Il will give the Metro
,oIitan naople monopoly on heat. hight air, power
telegraph and telephone wires II not on the businesses
themselves No one VII be ape T 20 fo in he
tunnel the ease and access 70 the wires WI" O1
ideal. .r,,os,l IN tho offer of the
=, .-oroi,tan COMPANY hy which the city Is ~ ne
1af snvthing at any time out OF these ValuaDie con
eessi5ns 10 matter what revenues tne suo"ay
-, bring In the company will pay only per cent
"n Inc earnings Of the railroad alone. ms ual
.nlSe Il beag and SEQ that the city is 20 get some
ming commensurate with the privileges i Is xiv
r do not think that the city needs TO lose the
ownership OF the tunnel ana Its .4liW"S, 49, ,ei
harv last year there passed C9iS'l ~ - -
, designed to relieve the city OF New OK O..
me burden or the debt Of me county a lna !
~ i,1ent will undoubtedly pass al the pres ht
saason Of the gsare and be submitted Hd1 to d de
people this autumn That they VII H., adop ppm a bs
1Dits ~ practically no question. ms ts.t 81,
nol T debt Of $4,000 viii e. one be i' sdd f[G
the 90 oo ~ which We got rid by the IN
@ ASSESSED yaqG will '4 ib5 be- in f tbe
Dc no ~ ~ civ TO build the tunnel IN sections
PSpcndng FOR the paTPose aS9q' Gs6mmsson now
The Dill Oh - 80 The Board the power 10 con-
ra5 Tor n, Of ieG T %ay gan and
tons, nus, 80 Tho construction Of the railway
simple. ,t1 n I'm possession Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NOT 70 BE "ONLY A BLUFF.
NV. .sTIGATION TO BE CONTINUED ALL
SUMMER.
REPUBIIc>N LEADERS SAY THAT IT WILL GO
-rroeo-GHrY INTO THE AFFAIRS OF SEW
FeAL DEPARTMENTS - TALK AS
TO COUNSEL

r2.o,,fliestiC1 organization leaders in this city
last evening said tina, If any Tammany ofhciaIs
thought the coming investigation by the com
m. f.. Of the Assembly 70 be only a blum
-hey were going to be much surprised before
the mes tigat!on was finished The investlga-
tjon. the leaders said would be continued all
summer and go thoroughly into the AFFAIRS OF
several departments Of the city government
The investigation would not be merely nshihs
ex .,,rsion either. as the committee would ne
furnished in advance with much Information as
- facts which could be brought out by testi-
ro9nv even II the facts had TO be dragged ou'
Of u ing witnes.es
r, WAS said last night that there had not been
a lesion as to the appointment OF couhsel 10
- ,la committee in Us work. Ex-Judge Will
ian . Cohen might ne one Of the couhse' Il MS
he,l,p vould hermit him 10 do the work re
quireD but he had been i'll recently
AIS was spoken Of as 2 lawyer Of Visor ana
,,.... Nh ,isbt ind in the work Of the IN
,estiq lion an opportunity 10 distinguish MINI
ca rv-Tudra Cohen was asked 10y TRIBUNE
ra,,.r,ar yesterday If he would accept the place.
90 oo,,.s, for the committee He replied that u
~ ro, beau offered 10 him. and ne dld not
WI. o sp-ak the subject -,..
rp erst work Of ne committee IN TINS ''''
,,,l. no the investigation Of the charge ina. ''V
,,o,ic. force raised large corruption Iun 1 'o
- purpose # trying 70 prevent the pssIa,ro
,he n1licc bills now pending in the 40, Kim
I'r. en- Of Governor Roosevelt nav 80 ard as
co,si4., bl, Information on the SUN :. - IT, a.
coHs' winners of the police force ana IN a
rosi, n 10 know the facts it VIII be "sy 'l CO..
comm tee using the information men a,rnq the
ornor will give - trace every SEP ~ tsf ca -
Ciny' VI va 0,dinp II 70 Albany II the inVea'sa
tt", .5cws that chief Devery has been
me- f., inc roisinc Of corruption Iuh" HIS '"'''
retir, nen' from office may be force1 Crime Re
m societ, for tile Prevention OF 'lliis' -.
-, leaders said last evening. would iul
rsh Information to direct some pa paTlbrrst dld
vestigation even II the Rey Dr. Ia
,,o, irnt kindly upon the invesiigauon, aov
~ man leaders have been busy LOT ~, - ad
or sn giving orders to officials to get r., re'F be
for ne coming Investigation, ~ law in
a htIs .es me lights are TO be kept turned
= ,,r ~ certain haunts Of vice ana CRIME u'4'
W m on having for protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NEW RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
FEATURES OF THE AMENDMENTS SENT
TO ALBANY.
SUSPICION THAT COMPETITION is LIMITED
TO SURFACE RAILROAD COMPANIES
THE l0-CENT FAKE-
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany March 3l.-The new bill OF the Rapid
Transit Commissioners drafted to permit the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company TO bid for the
underground railroad franchise. was brought here
from New-York to-day and submitted to the SEN
ate by Senator Siranahan.
Senator Stranahau asked that the measure be
ordered to a third reading but both Senator'S Ne
Carren and Coney objected They live I'm Brook
lyn and may resent provision in the bill which
appears 20 exclude the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
road as well as the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company from becoming competitors for the fran
chise
The new bill says that stations and station APP
proaches may be under over or some over and
some under streets OF the route or cross streets
or public parks and places" This seems TO indi-
cate that stations or station approaches may oc-
cupy some public parks or places"
Then comes a new feature in regard to fare TO be
charged. providing for rate OF 10 cents ex-
press trains:
But the rate Of fare for any passenger on said
railway from any point on the nOrthward or
southwark within the city OF New-York shall not
exceed five cents under any provision Of this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

ment predominates among the Republicans.
There is thus danger OF the investigation OF
Tammany Hall officials being called off, by the
leaders Of the Republican organization II at any
time il should be deemed expedient 70 do So.
NJ Fallows. however, has made good rec
ord and is entitled to the public confidence In
view Of his rigid investigation Of the Surro-
gates office. Nj Costello is rural Repuo-
lean. who has gained an excellent reputation
here in the course Of his four years service in
the Assembly. This is Mr. McEwans third year
in the Assembly, and he also has a good name.
NJ Mazet is q shrewd lawyer. and can make
the Investigation a most successful one in the
States interest II he desires 10 do so. Mr.. VII
son is & new member and cannot be said 10
have demonstrated in advance what he is likely
10 DO as an investigator Of Tammany.
As 70 the TWO Democratic members, benjamin
HOFFMAN is Tammany Democrat and Anthony
J Boland represents William F. Sheehans old
Assembly district in Erie County.
WHO THE MEMBERS ARE.
Brief sketches Of the careers OF these men
follow.
ROBERT MAZET.
Robert Mazet who represents the XIXth District
o. New-York. was born near Pittsburg in 1858 was
educated there and came 20 New York in 1915. He
guided law at the Columbia College Law School,
and was admitted to the bar IN 1851. Mr. Mazet Is
E lieutenant OF the It'll Regiment lie IS a member
OF The State Charities Aid Society and is identified
with charitable work IN New-York. He entered
the Assembly IN 1897 and member % the
judiciary Committee high honor for Il new mem
Der which demonstrated that he had g. political
pull" Returning this year, he attained the high
place of chairman OF the Committee on cities. He
has made an honorable record. but II has been
plain that he considered the Republican organiza-
u~| ~r1t cvfr
EDWARD II FALLOWS.
Edward II Falows represents the XX1st Dis
trict % New-York He was born In Appleton. Wis.
or August 10 1865. and IS a son Of the Right Rev
Samuel Fauows Of Chicago. Presiding Bishop OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church. Mr. Fallows was
educated at Amherst and Yale. In 1892 he was ad-
nit.ed 70 the bar. and he is al present practising
law as a member q the firm OF Carter & Fallows.
He mas taken an active part IN Republican politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
AMsTERDAM.AvE. coNFERREEs.

Albany March 3l.-Speaker Nixon. OF the As
sembly has appointed Louis Bedel. OF Oranss:
Delos Axtell of Delaware. James T. Rogers. II
Broone. Patrick F. Tra.nor OF Nev-York and
Thomas NJ Costello Of Oswego. as the conference
committee on tho Fallows Amsterfam-ave Dill. %
confer with the Senate Committee consisting 81
Senator's Stranahan Corey and Raines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MUSTERED OFT ~ THE SOUTH.

Greenvile. 5 c. March 3l.-The 5th Massachu-
sets was mustered out here to-day. The Journey
northwari was begun over the Southern Railway
this evening.
Augusta Ga. March 3i-The S5th Michigan was
mustered out at Camp Mckenze to-day Lne resi-
y,ent started for home over the Georgia Railroad.
A. Atlanta the trains will be turned over 20 the
Nashville Chattanooga and 3 Louis KsisreG...
;r1-or.t-tvyo sleepers thirteen coaches and three
baggage-cars were necessary 20 transport the msa
and their belongings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
% couu.NDFR DELEB4yTY,

SWORD FOR COMMANDER DELEH4NTY.
sword will be presented 70 Commander Daniel
r,olenanty. L. 5 y. by citizens % Albany In Music
uau Sailors Snug Harbor Staten Island next Sat-
urdav at 2 n The committee In charge Is Major
,rho,,as 7 Van Alstyne John Farrell. Simon w.
t1oserdale and Amasa J Parker.