davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Thanksgiving Appeal
OF the
FIVE Points House of Industry
l55 WORTH STREET
Home for Homeless Childr+n
OUR ONLY YEARLY APPEAL No corTrcrov
EMPLOYED

4nt .FOOHEsT CHILDREN IN the city ara the obI.-..
lis organization. oSe- N''O7~ inmates sincs
1T Is NOT ONLY A SCTJOOr IT "a $780,
10 h9o curing the past year an average FAMILY ~
are taught the inmates '-e ~-'N E1'NS@"OrA
HOSPITAL BUILDING fs a....s.4 . -,
r,--S 81 tne institution cared for - - '- 0-N~
VI i"'OR POOR Aid given ,u,d,o- -
- lies during year ~ - ON'-"0F poor ram
80 - APPEAL for funds enable the Insti,,-
20 continue its rescue work which II has PROSE
7-r1's.a LOT more than forty years made by the
n 4iHANkSGIVING DINNER which IL yearly given IN
$50 .si.ates and also street poor WIN b
IT'S We, T y yar " the result Of this appeal warrants ~
Meals given -. $500
Cost 49," - tnS
1SIfSse attendance in school. ............. 9e0
t.NA-oef IN school since organization A. ST9
VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ANY TIME
r,> THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME
64 161S-SN-R EOR HOUSE CHILDREN: One o.,loot
80 r ECtt STREET POOR: Two O'CLOCK las. -...
RF7C+Ef5.rTC1 = t4is CLASS were given a dinner ~
ANt@NF-t lION SERVICES +u-o -
49,. eiler programme which will lncIu4a 60
$50, eloFuses. marching drills re~lra
order. PUBLIC INVITED. 7'-s 9-I correct
>CIeCAS may be made
Treas. I55 Worth 81 '' ~ 1 f'EA'E-FtIC L CAMP
A-otris n Jesup President Fra1srf, = C,,
Eer; Archibald d. Russell Sac-e,a-, 60 ~
wafer f. Lewis T Tilest9n Tvafrs -
. Gs4eston. Charles LanIer. V''7. D-''o
NM F BARNARD Slrarf7.a,+.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

MIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l 242 B-oa5wav - - -.
ica1 District Telegraph once VI any Amer
Te4 Broad-st ~ Soihnaer No.
An 16 6HISANS ABROAD win find The Tribune ar.
LCNDON-othce OF The Tribune No IIg F1Sa,
chaplin. Milne. Grenfe & Co. Limited M 8 p-.
cess-st z c. london. w TIN
SroMn Gould Co. No. 81 New-oxford-
Tt h1srlcan Express company. No. Waterloo Place
1honaS COOK & Son LUdEate Circus
Inc London Office OF The Tribune is ronvA,t.,. -.
70 1eGve advertisements and subscriptions ''AeS
PARIS-Louts Vuitton. No Rue S--thA ,,,,.
Grand Hotel '"1 opposite
Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
fII1 ManaInaSer No ~ Rue des Petftes Ecuriea
oaoISsn Har1es & Co No. 81 Boulevard Hsuss,,s-,
Sreolt Iyonnais. Bureau
American Express Company No m Pc S--,,.
ehonss Cook s son No. Place De TOpers
ooclete des lmprtmeres Lsmercler No pac. A.
TOpera. w. F'Ace De
GENEEA-Lomoard oder & Co.. and Union Rs,L
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co. ~ A-~-
HAMBURG Exp-Ass
Schmiede Strasse ~-DS' No II
6snNEN-Amer.can Express Company No 6 Babnbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

this diagram the continuous white lne shows
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording the tempera.
ture $ recorded u Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

sATCRDAY-At $50 a for Europe Der . T--,h-t.
va Cueenstown' a. ! a. m for Azores Islands per
spartan Prince, at a Tor Netherlar1s 5fra-,
$ 3 Amsterdam mails must be directed Pc :. '
Amsterdam ~ >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
Tribune Subscription Rate.

SUNDAY IfC ILL. COPIES gQPLEs
cents
for al 49,. hf EARLY MAIL. TRAN Sen's-
N'' AL points II The United States fo-,st- -.
New-fork). Canada and Mexicoe % Srea'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
PoHtOmce Notice

SoonIo De read DALI BY all Interested changes
occur at ~
Foreign mails sor end NJ Novs-,hs- ,ooo
viii close promptly all at me Cara-ai g.
office as follows; Parcels Post Mails close enc bC
than closing shown below Parces p,
Germany close al . III Monday mans LUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

IN NEN-4ORk CITY
ma sunecrfoers 20 the DAILY and WEE-zrr III,
the rates named above. E3'@se N adoIuon TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

RY OCEAN STEAMER
0Se- the britisn-txa all coun4rta. q, 49,
Universal Postal UnIon1 e0 III tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
REMITTANCES
OFFICES

IGnleatlons relative subscrtp,Io,. -
~. easements 20 THE TRIBUNE New-Yor OF
= registered letter. F'e0' Nioney ORDER. draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE POWERS AND PUN1sH1ENTs.

HOW THE MINISTER'S IN PEKING ARE
ALIGNED-RUssIA's CHANGE OF FRONT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
The PARISH MEETING.
Members Of st. Matthews Church Elect
Oficers for the Coming Year.

Members Of st. Matthews Church Elect
O1cers for the Coming Year.
The annual parish meeting of St.
Matthew's church was held at the Yes
try of the church on Monday evening,
and notwithstanding the inc1emency
of the weather a large number of the
members Of the church we're present at
the meeting. The main business Of
the annual meeting was transacted at
the meeting some three weeks ago and
the principal business Monday evening
was to select the Vestry for the com
ing year. The following were chosen:
Senior Warden-O. NJ. Ca1kins.
Junior Warden-A. H. Lance.
Vestry-W. w. Strong, c. c. Brown,
w. F. Fisher, Thomas Hansen, A. II.
French, DR. w. M. Farr, J. H. Charles,
James Cavanagh.
No action was taken in regard to the
appointment of a new minister to take
charge of the parish and this matter
will be left in the hands of the Vestry
and will be settled at a meeting to be
held in the near future. No minister
will be called at the present time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
sPooNER SENDS REGRETS.
wisoonstn's Great senator will Not be
Ap.e 10 Attend the Dedication.

Ap.e 20 Attend the Dedication.
Senator John c. Spooner viii Tot be
able to be present at the dedication of
the soldiers monument, and in re-
spouse to the invitation from the Post
he has written the following letter to
Commander Hale:
United States Senate,
Washington, D. c.,
M, 10AO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
0hitnarv

On Sunday morning, May 8, at six
clock, occurred the death Of Mrs. e.
j. Bailey at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond 1Iorehouse, 724 Park
avenue.
The deceased, a daughter of Joseph
Summons ldeceased), Of this city, was
born in Onondago, n. Y, on March q,
1913. She moved with her parents to
Chicago when a child and remembered
Chicago in its early days They re-
moved later to Antioch, ILL.,, where she
married c. c. Bailey. She leaves one
daughter and four sons to mourn the
loss of kind, patient and gentle
mother, always ready for any sacrifice
for her children. Two sons, Curtis
Bailey, Of Seattle, Washington, and
Fred Bailey, of New Orleans, were I'M
able to be present, but She died sur
rounded by the rest Of her children,
Homer O. Bailey, of Jo.iet, and Ben
Bailey and Mrs. Alma lL5reu0use, Of
this city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
HAD A GREAT TIME,
Local Grand Army Post Entertains a
Large Number OF Distinguished
Guests Monday Evening.
.ooMMANDBR TALLMADGEHBRE

Members of the E. B. Wolcott Post. Of Mil
waukee, Come for visit Win Fred s.
Lowell POST, and the visit is Made the
Occasion for an Enjoyable Meeting and
Camp Eire-six New Names Added TO the
G. A. r. Rolls in Kenosna.
One of the greatest Grand Army
meetings ever held in this city, was
held at the post rooms of the Fred S.
Lowell Post Monday evening when the
local post entertained the Department
Commander and a number Of the
officers of the e. B. Wo1cott Post of
Milwaukee. The visit of the distin-
guished old soldiers fromE Milwaukee
had been planned for some time and
the Kenosha soldiers made elaborate
arrangements for their reception. The
party arrived on the afternoon train
and consisted of Department Com
mander, S. H. Ta11madge; Commander
of E. B. Wo1cott Post, Charles Richard
son, Past Commander Jos. v. Rumble,
Past Commander Charles Bentley,
Louis Scho1es of the National Staff
and,Ccmrade Lunn, Commander of the
Harvey Post G. A. r. of Racine.
The guests were met at the station
by a committee OF the Post and after
being shown about the city and the
Simmons Memorial Library the
visiting comrades went to the HI n Of
Commander George Hale where a
genuine Grand Army Dinner wa,
4 e 49, r. So
National Co1ors and the enb1ems Of
the G. A. r. and even the food served
recalled the old days on the march and
in camp it was so different. At
the dinner, covers were laid for twelve,
the other guests being the members Of
the con1mitte on reception. After din
ner the visiting comrades came down
to the Post room where an informal
reception was held.
After the reception the Post held
its regular meeting and in honor of
the visit of tbs Milwaukee men six
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries Of the Grand Army. The
candidates were: L. D. Graves, George
Redeker, William Griffith, George Nc
NGlllg GOulIdOC oEdI y anu - Gun 2 I Gil ~
Two other comrades were received
from other Posts,
After the routine work was over the
speechmaking began and at eleven
O'Clock the old comrades were still
telling Of the past. Commander Tall
nadge and ali the visiting brothers
were called on for speeches and all re
sponded by calling up some memories
of the past which touched a sympathe-
tic chord in the hearts of many of the
Kenosha county soldiers. Comrade
Bentley won the applause Of the Camp
Fire by the way in which he recited a
poem telling Of how the generals acted
in var. The meeting broke up shortly
after eleven O'Clock and the guests re
tired to the Grant House where ar IN
formal smoker was held until time for
the 11:40 train when the visiting com
rades returned to Milwaukee. This
morning all the comrades report that
lit was the greatest e. A. r. meeting
ever held in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
MRS. JANE MOE DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. Abram Gulick Passes Away
sunday in Town Of Paris.

Mrs. Jane Moe, wife of the late Mr.
Enos Moe, and mother of Mrs Abram
Quick, died Sunday at the home
of her daughter in the town of
Paris. The death of Mrs. Moe marks
the passing of one of the pioneer
mothers of Wisconsin. Not only was
she a pioneer of Kenosha County, but
several other counties in the state have
claimed her services in the early days.
The deceased was ninety-four years Of
age. She was born in Seneca County,
New York, and shortly after her mar
riage with Mr.. Moe she came TO this
Western country to make her home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moe were well
educated and their coming to the
Western country had much to do with
the early development of the schools
aud churches of Wisconsin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe arrived in Wisconsin ia, 1912
coming by way of the Great Lakes,
The family stopped after their two
weeks voyage at Milwaukee, but
short time later they came to Racine
county and settled West Of the city
They were the first settlers of this
country and for some time were forced
to live in a tent. Later they sold out
their interests in Racine county and
removed to Green county where Mr..
Moe claimed 200 acres of wild land.
The Winnebago Indians were still
plentiful in this neighborhood and as
the nearest neighbors were more than
five miles away Mr.. and Mrs. Moe had
the many cares of the early pioneer
settler. In those early days schools
and churches were unknown and the
home Of the Noes became the school
house and church where the people
were educated. Both Mr., and Mrs.
Moe gave up much Of their time to
teaching. About twenty years ago
Mrs. Moe came to this county to make
her home with her daughter and since
that time she has resided here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
TO ENFORCE THE law
Well Known Citizens VIII Take up the
Work Started by the Anti-Cigar-
cite League.
DEALERS TO BE PROSECUTED

The Local Agitation Against the sale of
cigarettes to Minors VIII be Carried as
Far as the State Law will Allow-Local
League was Organized at the Park
Avenue Church Sunday and oH1cers were
Elected Many Boys Enlisting.
The anti-cigarette crusade started in
this city last week by Hoyt Giles, Of
the Chicago Anti-Cigarette League,
promises TO become quite a small re-
form before the machinery which the
Chicago boy has started in motion is
stopped.
Sunday the town was flooded with
copies Of the pledge of the Chicago
society, and as far as possible one of
them was given to every boy in the
city between the ages of FIVE and
/ twenty years. AS result of the sig
nature of these pledges the young
crusader from Chicago hopes to find
the nucleus for his league Of anti
cigarette smokers in the city of Keno
sha. But the movement is spreading
out and threatens to cause quite a
change in the sale Of cigarettes to
boys about the city.
The work Of Young Giles in the city
has stirred up we'll known citizen of
the city who has been connected with
several local reforms, and he stated to
a representative of this paper yester-
day that if he could secure any assist
ance from the officials of the city and
county he would at once start cru
sade to see that the Wisconsin state
law, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
to minors, was enforced. The law has
been in force for several years, but as
far as we can learn it has never been
under the search-1ight Of the supreme
court.
Cigarettes are sold in some forty to
fifty places in the city, and there are
only a few of these places where the
cigarette cannot be bought by any
one regardless of age. Tt is stated on
good authority that fully three humid
red of the boys now attending the
schools of the city are users Of cigar
cites, and many Of them who have not
as yet reached the High School de-
partment, are to be seen daily buying
the tobacco at the different stores.
Every dealer who sells or gives the
cigarettes to these boys is guilty of a
misdean1or and the law should be en-
forced In the future a strict watch
will be kept on the stores where the
cigarettes are sold and if. evidence can
be secured the proprietors of the places
will be prosecuted as far as the law
will permit.
The anti-cigarette society will not
stop with the boys of.the city but an
effort will be made TO get the young
ladies in the schools to give their mos
al support to the movement. OF course
it is hardly possible that it will be
necessary for any Of the young ladies
to sign the abstainers' pledge but their
aid is considered very valuable.
1t is to be hoped that the officers will
give every assistance to any move
tending toward the enforcement Of the
cigarette law ard lend their aid IN
order that It may be made impossible
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. II
YOU want to know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach, touch piece to
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what cost to health
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
THEIR EIGEPH ANNIVERSARY
Danish brotherhood Enjoy q Pine Time at
Central Music Hall Saturday Evening.

Danish brotherhood Enjoy q Pine Time at
Central Music Hall Saturday Evening
The Danes Of the city turned out in
force last Saturday evening to
celebrate the eighth anniversary of
the founding of the Chapter of the
Danish Brotherhood in this city. The
celebration was held at Central Music
Hall, which was deliberately decorated
for the occasion. The main feature of
the celebration was the banquet, which
had been prepared by the wives Of the
members of the order, and the long ta-
b1es filed with the delicacies of the
season spoke volumes in favor of the
cooking Of the Danish women in the
city. At the tables, which extended
the full length oE.the large hall, covers
were laid for $50. After the dinner
had been served chairs were pushed
back and several hours were spent in
toasting the brotherhood. The speech
making was led by President o. Jor-
gensen and during the evening a large
number of the members Of the order
were called up for informal toasts.
Special music was,rendered during the
serving of the banquet and after the
speeches were over the tables were re-
moved and the celebration ended with
an informal dance.
The society is in excellent condition
and the officers report great progress
during the year inst past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Little BOY Meets with a Fatal Accident
at Residence Of John sIavin.

A sad casualty occurred at the home
of John Slavin on the Milwaukee road
between this city and Waukegan, Ill,
Sunday evening. Mr.. Slavin's two-
year-o1d grandson, Walter Gray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray, of Lake
Forest, who were spending the day at
the farm, ia some manner escaped
the watchfu1 eyes of his elders, and
todd1ing into the horse barn was
trampled beneath the feet of one of the
horses.
The child was almost instantly
missed and after brief search his
little body was found beneath the
horse. The little fellow was breath
ing but was fatally injured, and died
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The funeral was held from the Sla-
vim home Tuesday afternoon, burial
in Nil Greek cemetery. The stricken
parents and grandparents have the
sympathy Of all in their great bereave-
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
Kenogna county old esttlers.

The board of directors of the Old
Settlers Club held a business meeting
IN Kenosha last Saturday. Henry
Blackman was appointed director to
i'll the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton and removal from the county Of
director A. g. Pacey. It was deter
mined to celebrate the national birth
day next Fourth of July on the club
grounds at Paddock's Lake
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
IeaVenlng agent.

aoYAL gAklNa RowDEa e l00 WLLIAM s. NEWYoRk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
Yours sincerely,
DIED AT MADISON.
George Burns, Well Known in this City.
Dies in a Police Station.

George Burns, Well known in this city,
Dies in a Police Station.
George Burns, who died>in the police
station aft Madison on the evening of
April LIST and who the detectives in all
parts of the state have been trying to
identify for some time, has been iden-
titled as a former resident of this city.
Burns was ait one time employed in one
of the Bicycle factories here aud left
Kenesha in the early part of the year.
He seems to have gone to Madison and
was arrested on trivial charge.
Shortly after he arrived at the police
station he died His death is supposed
to have been caused by heart disease.
Burn resided ia this city for some
time and was well known ia the local
police courts. When arrested here in
Octoba- last he stated that his family
were residents of New York and that
his father was a well known politician.
He had been a wanderer for some time
and finally reached Kenosha. He has
a number of friends in this city and
was rather popular with them. His
only offense was too great a love for
liquor The clearing up of the mystery
by the Identification Of the man will be
received with a great deal Of pleasure
among the detectives in the state. His
parents will be notified of his death at
once,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10

for the boys Of Kenosha to become
addicted TO the cigarette habit.
The election Of officers for the Keno
sha Anti-Cigarette League was held in
one of the rooms of the Park Avenue
M. z. church Sunday. The following
officers were elected:
President-Ne1son Goodenow.
Vice-President-A Albert Tauck-
Secretary Blair.
Treas Erer-Fred Hannahs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10

have a FIT and FINISH, which is not obtainable in
any other Shirt Waist made You can get these 'Per-
lection" Waists only at sUTHERLAND's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-10
George Hale, Esq, Chairman,
Kenosha. Wis.

kenosha, Wis.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt Of invita-
ton to be present on the 30th inst, at
the dedication of the monument erect
ed by Mr.. Simmons, in honor of the
soldiers and sailors who served in the
war for the Union from Kenosha
county.
APPRECIATE the courtesy of this in
vitatio1 and would have great pleasure
if I coz & be present, but my duties are
such as to render it impossible for me
to be absent from the Senate at that
time.
The monument will be, ] know, a
fitting one to the brave men in tribute
to whose memories it is erected, but
win also be a monument to the public
spirit and patriotism of Mr.. Simmons.
With best wishes.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN G. SPOoNER.
While neither Senator Ouar1es nor
Senator Spooner viii be here to attend
the ceremonies, there will be no dearth
of distinguished speakers, as the COM
mittee are daily receiving letters Of
acceptance from distinguished men in
ali parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
PILLNG Up BY THOUSANDS,
MORE PREVAILING RATE OF WAGES"
CLAIMS FILED-COIER CALLS on
WHALEN ITO SPEAK Up"

There were filed IN the office OF Controller Coler
yesterday claims of city employees under the pre-
vailing of wages law amounting 10 S'f'"'o o.
A 7 Lusk bostIer in the street Cleaning De
partment filed claims amounting 10 >''''lo as
assignee for eighty employees of the Department
The Controller received transcripts of judgments
confessed by Corporation Counsel Wnalen III seven
ty cases amounting in all 10 Sl5562 a.
Controller Coler said yesterday that Corporation
Counsel WhaIen was in Albany and had been there
for a week vet nothing had been heard OF mis- ap-
pearng before d committee to advocate the repeal
of the charter Of the Ramapo Water company ,
THE people of the city. added the Controller
would undoubtedly be delighted to hear that the
CORPORATION Counsel had come out openly against
the company and In favor legislation for the re-
peal Of its charter He has been in Albany a week,
and the bill to repeal the company cnarter seems
10 have been tied up well as my bills TO protect
the CITY treasury. I wonder II there Is any con-
nection know the Corporation Counsel Is not
in Albany to advocate my bills. and they are held
up like the bill TO kill the Ramapo company. MI.
Whalen should speak up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral Of Colonel John z. Bryant Editor OF
1.-THE Chronicle Record. was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at his home. No 36l South Fifth
ave. The Rev. George c. Peck. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. conducted the SER
vices. assisted by the Rev. DR.. W. \. Granger, of
the First Baptist Church. The members Of the
Board Of Trade the Republican City Committee,
members Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and many prominent Republican politicians
attended. The honorary pallbearers We're A. Noel
Brakeman, ex-Judge Isaac y. Mills. John Dawson.
William Archer. D. ". Whitmore and Frank NJ.
Tichenor. The burial will be IN WoOdlawn Gene
terry to-day.
Mortimer II. Hubbard. a real estate and insur-
ance agent, with offices No. 81 Mount Vernon
ave- died in the hospital yesterday. He about
eiXty-five years old. and time q school
principal in Greenwich. Conn. Some years ago he
was said TO have been worth nearly 100000. bur he
died poor.
Assemblyman Sloane has introduced in the Iegis-
lature bill appropriatinG $1,000 for the enlarge
r5ent OF the Mount Vernon Arnory. which is to he
used headquarters for the LIST New-York In
fantry.