davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
SUFFOLK COUNTY AROUSED.
PROTESTS AGAINST BROOKLYN's EFFORT
TO GET WATER WITHIN IT'S LIMITS.

PROTESTS AGAINST BRoOKLYN's EFFORT
TO GET WATER WITHIN IT'S LIMITS
Albany, Jan. 31.-A large delegation Of residents
OF Suffolk County appeared before the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate this afternoon to protest
against the repeal Of a bill passe dthree years ago
to prevent the Borough of Brooklyn from invad-
ing the streams of Suffolk County for its water
supply N. T. Griffin, an attorney was the spokes-
man for the party and asserted that to permit
Brooklyn to divert the water Of these streams
would destroy the oyster industry of South Bay
upon which many families We're dependent for
q livelihood. He said that these streams would af-
ford no permanent supply for Brooklyn, and that
both New-YOrk and Brooklyn would eventually
nave 10 go TO the Adirondacks or the Great Lakes
AssemblyTnan Baum also spoke in opposition 10
the repeal, asserting it would permit Brooklyn
pump the vitals out OF their property This he
said, was what had been done in Queens County
ana there could be no adequate compensation for
such destruction of their property. He asserted
that there no immediate necessity for n addi-
tonal water supply IN Brooklyn, and this proposed
repeal was but scheme of a band Of SPECTATORS.
President Grout Of the Borough of Brooklyn ap-
maps showing the watershed from which ii was de-
sired 10 take the water, and said there was no
PosSlhie injury 10 the property, because il in
tended to take only the surplus water. He said
the population of the district affected was only
against all the people Of Brooklyn He stirred HT
spirited resentment among the Suffolk County rep
iEesentanVes by his assertion that the law which
Il was proposed 10 repeal IN the interest Of the
Ramapo company, in that 1t prevented them from
gong east Tor their water supply and compelled
them to go across the East River into the Ramapo
de ssy; Neither NeW,-York nor Brooklyn could
aLhoro 10 go 20 the Adirondacks for their
supply. and il they did il would nave TO h.
gone Pa Dy Inc state To get the water from the
UJuOO for construction OF the viaduct while the
who,e cost OF the proposed system Long Island
law ne said. would solve the problem OF a water
Supply supp Tor both New-York and Brooklyn for at
No definite action was taken by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TWO MILLIONS FOR HEWARKS CITY HALL

A NEW BILL AUTHORIZING 81 100000 IN BONDS
AND OTHER ASSETS AVAILABLE.
A bill introduced in the Legislature by Senator
McCarter, of Essex, authorizes the city Of Newark
to issue bonds to the 81 10000 10 pay
a new city hall. The bill takes the place Of an act
passed last year providing for bonds 70 the amount
OF $50 900 for the purpose, and makes a DIFF
ferent way of paying the bonds. BY the bill
the bonds to be not per cent and
thirty years. Senator AIcCarter also intro
duced a bill enable Newark sell and give title
a pier property the Passaic which Is among
some valuable real estate assets that are 10 be
sold by the City Hall Commission, the proceeds TO
go toward the building OF new City Hall
A courthouse is needed, and the Board OF
FreehOlders is authorized by law TO issue 500 COO
OF bonds 10 build It proposition was considered
for the city and county erect a building in
which all the offices of both could Ioca ted This
idea has been abandoned II the Legislature passes
the new appropriation bin the city will have avail
able nearly S.590000 Tor City Hall construction as
g, O0aO00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
A WEDDING

East Orange. Jan. n tspeciaD-Miss Annie Kath-
artne SAMSON sister OF Mr. ard Mrs Charles Il
SaEsOnl. Of No 81 Mitchell Place was married -
William Hubbard Shepard OF Newark az the FIRST
Congregational Church % East Orange This arrsr-
noon The ceremony performed by the Rev
Ambrose White Vernon. pastor OF the church The
maid OF honor was Miss Florence HOdsOn. and the
best man Frank HodsOn il. OF HOboken cousins
OF the bride. The bride was attended BY her niece
Miss Ruth SAMSON. a flower girl The usherz
were DR.. Edward Hil Baldwin. clifford Vreeiand
and Furman Randolph. of Newark. Frederick Hold
son, OF HobOken, and Gerald Gordon OF Arlington.
Mr., and Mrs Shepard started immediately on their
wedding trip. and on their viii 1--we at No 3
Osborn Terrace. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
NAVY YARD NEWS.

THE DUPONT TO ASSIST AT THE TRIAL OF THE
soMERs-THE PRAIRIE TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Orders have been received at the Navy Yard for
the torpedo boat Dupont TO assist at the coming
trial trip OF the torpedo boat 5omers. The Somers
has been lying at the Navy Yard ever since she
arrived here on the deck of an ocean steamship
from Falmouth, England at the close of the
Spanish War. She was originally bought from Ger
many and has recently been completely renovated
ana RENTED with new apparatus. The Dupont
Wnlch VIII assist In the test, came the Brooklyn
Navy ara on tuesday from Newport X. l., ting
al previous records by twenty-five minutes The
trial trip will be made week
Chief Heoman Clark, OF the naval transport
Prairie yesterday morning while climbing the for
ward starboard ladder leading from the spardeck
10 the gundeck, missed his footing and fell back
on the deck, striking boxes. The ship's sur
geon, Dr. S. II. Griffith found him suffering from
sprained ankle and knee and a confusion of the
head. "
The Prairie, which has been lying al the Navy
YARD Tor TWO weeks. taking part Of the Gov
eminent exhibit for the Paris Exposition will leave
to-day Tor Baltimore, where she will receive more
OF her cargo consisting OF pictures sculpture and
electrical machinery She win leave Baltimore on
February Is. V. F. W. Holman is to be her execII-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DE4TR OF CRARLES " RErrnLns

Charles Fl. Reynolds. one of the Oldest coal rner-
chants OF Brooklyn. died yesterday afternoon az
his nome NO $40 Bushwick-ave., from heart fail
ure. He was born in New York in 1887 and had
lived In Brooklyn hfty-four years He was hool,
binder by trade, ana worked for years with Harner
q Bros Then ne went into the coal and WOOD
business IN which he continued to be up to the
time of his death. - ING
Mr.. Reynolds was member OF the Socatv ~
Old Brooklynites and of the Masonic Veterans md
a director in the First National Rank -
Brooklyn an incorporation and director OF the WilI
iamsburg Trust Company and a director of tba
Bush wick Savings Bank He leaves four SONS an5
three daughters. The funeral will be held al his
homo on Sunday afternoon and the burial viii he
in Cypress Hills Cemetery. '9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

The initial proceedings in a suit in equity were
begun yesterday IN the United States Circuit Court
by Thomas J. Montgomery, a resident of this city
against the General Carriage Company organized
in New-Jersey on May s. 1893, with a capital stock
OF $50 eco 900 for the manufacture here Of electric
automobiles. In the papers fled Montgomery says
he is entitled ST. G2 800 Of the carriage companys
stock and $500 600 in money which was promised to
him May last, when he transferred 10 Joseph
Il Hoadey now the holder of s. coo COS In the cor
poration's stock rights for the territory within
radius Of twenty-five miles from the City Hall in
the patent issued on July 2S 1885, for improve
rnents in electric selfpropelliHg vehicles, Louis
Kriger
Five days after the formation of the carriage
company the complainant says he received the
following certificate
This is to certify that Thomas J. Montgomery is
entitled receive l0e00 shares Of stock of the Gen
eral Carriage Company OF New-Jersey. upon pay
fore January / 1860. and participate in the sales
of the stock made for the pool before that time at
the option OF the holder thereof.
The certificate bore the signature of the General
Carriage Company by Winfield S. Jewell. presi-
dent and A NJ Franklin, treasurer. Montgomery
further SAYS that he has always been willing 10
fulfil his part of the contract with HoaCley, but
the money and stock promised TO him have
been Forthcoming. and they have been refused be-
else than Hoadley. He therefore asks the
Court TO have his standing as a stOckholder in
ne cor1panv settled and that the stock and money
promised to him for the patent rights which he
Iished the corporation in New-Jersey be turned
over him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TO LIMIT THOSE WHO MAY BE REFEREES
sENAICR FoRD's BILL WOULD HAVE THE APPEL
LATE DIVISION SELECT NOT MORE THAN
FIFTY LAWYERS OF TEN YEARS
PRACTICE
PRACTICE.

s1ate Senator Ford mas introduced bill TO amend
- Gee q CiTil Procedure so as TO authorize the
JUSTICES Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
AolTt 10 select from among The LAWYERS ~ Ten
.ea's practice IN the LIST Judicial District a
liner mol exceeding hfty who shall act as ref
- n actions pending in the district Justice
1lc4oan' Of the Supreme Court has declared him
fs . go .aFgr ot the BILL saying that IL does not
ktLoIn me courts the power Ia anno,r+ rsFs-aas
r - LES, Is me manner Of appointment
rasnv lsvt.TeS s.at some or the Justices and
s--i--. sefs Wlsh political influences will he
of octs ne eiL because il win limit the number
Of gefs-as i - ana prevent the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
4 BIG REAL ESTATE PURCHASE

Horace Nichols for about 100000 the foIlo,v,,-
property which Is situated chiefly in the Twentv
first and Twenty-thlrd wards Five brick and 60,
dwelling houses. No. 424 10 430 Lewis-ave corper
of Bainbridge-st.: i've stone dwelling housas ~
lSG To l92 DeeatuT,st three story brick dwelling
house, No, ~ Paeihe-st. four brick dwelling
apartment houses, No. 5s4A to 572 Lexington s,
and dwelling house. No. l.677 Fnita,ee '.
three story dwelling house. No. 46 Chauncss- -
store and dwelling house. No 679 AtantIes,,s,eo-
nine dwelling houses No ga TO SOP Harkiroa -
and several vacant plots. which the purchaser vii
improve In the spring. va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BIDS FOR BoRINGs AND s0UHDIy6s.

BridgeCommissioner Shea opened bids yesterday
for making borings and soundings in the river
bed for the proposed new bridges between Man
haitian and Brooklyn and Manhattan and Queens.
Before the sites he fixed the nature the
bottom and sub-strata where Il Is proposed build
the piers must he ascertained definitely II is
mated by the Commissioners engineers that the
cost OF the borngs ard soundings 10 be made
under the contract win be bout 81 eco Bids were
Teceiyed from Ralph q. Packard IS w Mitchell
Mum & Copeland and Bernard Rolf The lowest
price on the bridge between Manhattan and Brook
iyn submitted by Bernard Rolf. $3.50 and
Che lowest on the bridge between Manhattan and
Queens by Mum & Copeland s. s66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MADE MAGISTRATE POOL BLUSH.
YOUNG WOMAN ARRAIGNED BEFORE HIM WHOSE
FACE SEEMED FAMILIAR


FACE SEEMED FAMILIAR
There was preepitate ending yesterday morn
ing in the Harlem Court the case in which
Carrie George pretty girl Of seventeen years lIv-
ing No. 14S LenOx-ave-, charged with dis
orderly conduct, in not moving the request
OF a policeman Tuesday night while she was in
a discussion with her mother and brother at One
Observation-Disclosures. and Thir5-ave.
Something had happened at home, and the girl
left there Friday. Her mother and her brother
went out TO look for her and they succeeded in
finding her with a girl companion in Third-aye
The mother implored her TO return. but Carrie re-
fused 10 do 90. Policeman Wechsler. OF the East
One-hur dred- and-fourth-s1. police station then
came along and told tho girl to move on. but she
refused and the case explained to him. He
again asked the girl TO move away, threatening to
arrest her If she did not do The girl persisted
and the policeman asked the mother If she wished
prefer charge against her.
Mrs George said she die not wish 20 do so. she
knew the Magistrate. and she did not TO have
her daughter court before him. The daughter
also said she knew the Magistrate but she would
not move away when the poIcethdh requested ner
The mother was not IN court yesterday. When
the policeman aTraigped his prisoner Magistrate
Pool looked her inquiTtngiy and asked
Have you been before me beroreF
"Oh, no., said the girl -
"Haven't met somewhere?' said the Magis-
That would be telling. Judge" responded the girl
smiling and dropping her eyelids.
MAGISTRATE Pool binehed ana M the spectators
laughed He did reproVe them, but suddenly
ended the by saying;
Ten dollars fine"
When Magistrate Pool asked about the case
later ne said ne thought he had seen the etr
somewhere but could not tell where he said he
could not remember ever having met Mrs George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
E1-FREEH0LDER Killed.

Brunswick Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-GeorEs G.
Perrine seventy-four years old. killed by fal-s
ing OF his wagon while driving his homo
Plainsboro in Aiddlesex County last night Mr..
PerTtne's skull was fractured The horse kicked
itself free and walked home. a quarter OF a mile.
The family started in search Of Mr. Perrine, and
found his body by the roadside He formerly q
member Of the Middiesex County Board Of Free
holders and Tax Collector Of Monroe Township,
He leaves and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TIE PRAIRIE SAILS WITH EXHIBITS
'Af'f'iEs PAINTINGS. sTAruARY. AMERICAN
DS AND COLLECTIONS FROM NAVY
DAFAA1NENT AND ELSEWHERE.

- -i,'eo states cruiser Prairie usider command
F-,,,,- !. 9ie henzie. L. s. n. Will SAL from the
.e1'sl Navy Yard to-day with It's second car7o :.
pr.t- exhibits for the Paris Exposition The
q -.l SO from this port Baltimore to take
5 5aA for Havre. This viii be the Ia.t wiz
F n r,si II..es exhibits shipped on the Prs,-to
Among - a. charge OF the Prairie's cargo u
Prafrie ne EXHIBITS carried on this trim IN -
states T collection OF models from he Tn,tn me
marine 80, department. models OF yachts LEU leu
and a larve EXHIBITS OF sculpture and paIptt1-
and Fishs-5A 1lSlt FOR the Department OF Foras+-S
game arS a. ms collection has hne disniaT -
collected 81 ana specimens OF America, s-coS
States wiii q "a az over the country The T-oJye5
lis az the Paris Exposition oushhd ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
81 EEArERs sTRLKE IL NEWTON.

Newton Jan 81 CSpecIaD.-One hundred and sew
enty-fve weavers ar the Sterling SILK Mill vent
strike this morning. \ cut had been made IN
certain grades OF work and the other employees ap.
pointed a committee confer with the proprietor,
Thomas Bently. and Superintendent Matthews To,
obtain a restoration OF former price The
ageTnent refused grant the request and strikal
ordered No union LABOR is employed at Chs
mill and the rates are low.
The mill is owned BY the Sterling silk MIL COM,
pany. OF Paterson. y. J. and was esIa hlished In
1876. A large addition made 10 the works last
year The mill has been running on full time To
keen with orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BRYAN WILL NOT VISIT CAMDEN

Camden. Jan Sl.-William Jennings Bryan has de-
clined 10 accept the invitation be the guest OF
the Americas Democratic Club at the Teupia Thaa-
ire next week. He telegraphed from Massachusetts
tonight
Impossible to be in Camden; will be at BurIing-
ton.
The members OF the club much disap pointed
great preparations had been made 10 receive him
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
RORFRT p4TIS ASNOCT4TTOY.S R4rL-

The Robert Davis Association had its annual bah
last night and thousands OF politicians attended
II was held az Columbia Hall. Jersey CITY. thu
largest hall in the city, and Il inadequate 20
accommodate the crush. Every section OF thu
county was represented and politicians OF high
cratic sshOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
GUTENBERG WATERFRONT SOLD
a REPORT THAT THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL,
rs THE REAL. PURCHASER

Negotiations for tie sale Of tie valua bio ,.a4,-
front at Guttennurg said 70 have been closed
The name OF the real purchaser Is kept secret hut
the sale was made to the agent of winslow Ianier
s. Co, the bankers. The price paid is understood to
De hsh Inc property has been owned by the
Guloet estate for generations and Il is known that
the owners held out for big figure
II Is the Impression that the New-York Central
Railroad Is TO control the property and that it is
the hrst or a number OF purchases TO enable II 10
exfend the West Shore system from West New
York to the Susquehanna tunnel, ar Edgewater
The purchase includes six hundred feet OF water
front with the riparian rights and about three and
one-haf acres of underland.
Some time firm of Western manufacturers
were negotiating for the purchase OF the property
but II is said they refused pay the price de-
manded. although they made good offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
FAITH CURIsTs CALL 4 DOCTOR.

FAITH AND OF UNsOCND MIND
Frederick Welsel. OF No. 1876 COlumba-st-, Union
Hill attended the evening service the Church of
the First Born. composed Of Faith Curists, at
BramhaIl and Ocean ayes. Jersey City, on Sunday.
His rambling remarks gave evidence of an unbal-
anced mind On Monday he appeared at the home
OF the Faith Curtsts adjoining the church. He
was frozen from the waist down. The Faith
CuristS gave him a temporary home but Tues
day he became violent and Dr. Bull had him sent
10 the City Hospital His condition did not i'm
prove, and yesterday he sent 70 the County
jail. where he will be examined by County Physi-
clan Converse. and probably sent 20 the County
Insane Asylum
Sister Carrie. who was in charge of the Faith
CuriSts Home, yesterday. said:
we summoned DR.. Bull Some people may think
this strange. but believe that il is best send
for a physician where the person 10 be treated is
without faith. We noticed that Wese OF
sound mind and We had TO suppress MIN. When
he came back Monday morning took him in
Being Christians, could not turn him away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
ROOM WANTED FOR RECORDS.

wALDo's SUGGESTION THAT THE HALL.
OF RECORDS BE ENLARGED.
The congested condition of the Hall of Records
has caused considerable annoyance and anxiety
and it is hoped that II Will soon be relieved either
by the erection Of extension the present build
ing or by enlarging ii by the addition of one or
more stories. The attention of Surrogate Abbott
Register Howe and County Clerk Huber+v has
been called by Commissioner Waldo 20 the fact that
he is in great need of a place where the business
Of his office can be properly attended to- and that
there is urgent need of metallic boxes for zafa
guarding the county records against FIRE The Com
missioner suggested that the building be enIarpa,
and made modern in every respect in the he1ap
that Immediate relief Is necessary prevent serious
results.
Surrogate Abbott yesterday sent a cornuurica
ton 10 Commissioner Waldo agreeing with him 4,
relation to The necessities of the case The SDr
rogate said the records of his court had become
20 yoiuuinous and the floor space restricted that
he had been obliged TO put the down in the
basement, where the conditions OF light heat and
air not ali favorable TO their preserves .oI,
The record room accommoda tons are entirely in
adeQuate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BRICK comP4ST FoRNED ~ nrLLroWx

New-Brunswick. Jan 81 (speciaD.-ArticIes OF IN
corporation tor the BuckharJ & Auer Com.
pany. of Midtown. were filed in the Mddlesez
County Clerks Jfice. in New-Brunsw-ck, to-day
The company is 20 manufacture brick The corpO-.
ratOrs Henry BuCkhart. AdOiph Auer and John
HOag. OF Sayrsville. and Joseph T. kugler. OF
New-York. The company starts business with
SO coo subscribed CT aGOtsl OF 100000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
A CASHIER ACCUSED.

CHARGED WITH BEING IMPLICATED IN THE ROB
Berry OF AN INSURANCE OFFICE
Henry Athing. cashier OF the Prudential Insur-
ance Company at No. S5 Borden-ave.. Long Island
City, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Connoughton on charge of grand larceny made by
Conrad Dyknan, the manager OF the Long Island
department OF the company. He accused AthinR
with being implicated In the disappearance OF $500
in cash belonging TO the company about two weeks
ago. At that time Athing reported to the police
that while he was alone in his Office two men en-
tered and at the point of pistols compelled him RI
allow them 10 go behind the rails and that they
stole the money and got away. Magistrate Con-
noughton fixed bail in $3.50 and held Athinz for
further examination next week ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MUST CLOSE GAMBLING PLACES.

PRESIDENT YORK ISSUES ORDERS TO BROOKLYN
INSPECTORS AND CAPTAINS
The Brooklyn police have received specific orders
from President York Of the New-York Police Board
with reference TO closing up poolrooms and gam
bling places. 1t is said that each inspector in
Brooklyn will be held strictly accountable for the
division over which he has Jurisdiction and that
each captain viii be held accountable for his pre-
c1nct The Commissioner says the inspectors and
captains must either break up the poolrooms in
their precincts and divisions take the conse-
luences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
RIHH4T RECTOR G0EN III rRnT

Railway. Jan sl-The Rev Roderick Provost COBB,
rector OF St. Paul's Episcopal Church announced in
the ntdweeE services this evening that he would
sign rector. The resignation IS take effect March
l. Mr.. Cobb has accepted call from the Fifth Ave-
nue. Episcopal Church. OF Troy. y Y and viii
assume charge the first Sunda, In March NJ
Cobb has been rector of St PauIs Church fors,
eight years He came here from Crosswick and Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
PREPARING FOR A DOCBLE EXECUTION.

Sheriff Reumpler Of Hudson County is making
preparations for the double execution on February
9 OF James K. Brown and Edward Clifford The
friends of the latter still hopeful that ne VIII
escape the gallows II is alleged that he is dement,
ed and also suffering from BriEht's disease. and
viii die from natural causes = his sentence can %
1alaved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
No FALL FOR BRYAN N PATTERSON.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, REFUSES THE ARMoRy
AND HE CANNOT GET a THEATRE.
Paterson. Jan. S1.-Munson Force chairman of
the Democratic County Committee, sent word from
Trenton TO William p. Gourley to-day that Gov
ernor Voorhees, positively refused to give the use
OF the armory for the Bryan reception and meet
ing on the evening OF February s. Manager CSoets-
chius OF the Opera House. has refused lease the
building for the demonstration. the house being
ged by theatrical company.
John Coutade offered the people who are billed
70 play in the house week $50 for the use ~
the theatre on the night OF the meeting Manager
Waite. Of the troupe. learned OF the scarcitv OF
halls in Paterson, and demands for the use OF
the hall for night $500. Mr.. Coutade then
turned TO the Bijou. but II seats only 1900 and Is
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
URGING PAYMENT OF VAR cL4IHs.

AN OMNIBUS BILL LIKELY TO BE PASSED VIII
THE ITEMS OF VARIOUS STATES.
Washington. Jan 81 (SpeCiaD-GOvernOr voorhees,
has the aid OF Representative Parker in securing
legislation from Congress authorize the pay
nent of the Spanish war claims OF NeT-Jersey and
other States The auditor OF the War Department.
has objected OF the items II - understood
Whatever the auditor decides 70 pay viii he IN
cluded in omnibus measure 70 comprise all me
items OF the same c-aSs. Il would stand a ret
ter chance OF passing than IL included n separates
bills.
unent of free delivery AZ SOerviIe, 20 20 into e.
feet May I. 1890
" a Brittnn postmaster az Perrinsville has -
signed and Representative Howell has recommend
ed as his successor J. W HOruer-