davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
VOL. XXXVI-NO. As.

Norris, Smiths Cider. Plum Crab, Scroar,
Limbertwig, Striped Deal, 1st each; Alien
Hays, Golden Russell, 1sr; Mrs. Kate Dean,
Northern Spy, Paradise, 81 each; Sheepnose
Pippin, let; Rylsi l.. Mitchell, 20 OF. Pippin,
1st; B. f. Mmnick Deal apple, Beauty I'd each;
Red Streak, Isl; Z. w. Fnney, display, Lam
caster PipplD, 1st eacE; Smokebouse, Rambo,
ID each.
Pears and Peaches-Edwin Havilacd, Diel,
1st Mrs. Allen Hoffman, Keifer, 1st; Fannie
G. Smthson, Duchess, Isl; G. L. Vail, Law
renee, 81, Holland, Russell, 1st each; Mrs. s.
Kyle, Seckel, la; E. b. Pue, Dorsey, Law
renee, Washington, DIfop, 1st each; Seeding
I'd; Miss Msry E. Gilnert, Duchess, "a; Mrs.
III. A. Osborn, peaches, LIST; b. +. Mnnick,
Keller, %; Lewis Ayers, peaches, 1st; Mrs.
Hugh Bay, Seckel, 1st.
Ounces, Plums, Grapes and Melons-E Edwin
Havland, Catawba, 1st; Allen Kirk, ounces,
LIST; Mrs. Hugh Bay, ounces, ID; Melons, LIST;
Mr.. Samuel Kyle, Clinton grape, Let; Isabella,
Catawba, 81 each; Mrs VIM. T. Sawyer,
Concord, Isl; Amos B. Hollingsworth, ciiron
melon, lat.
Miscehdneous-E in Haviland, box honey,
1st Ida NJ Osborn, soap, 1st; Phoebe Hull,
dry yeaet, 1 t; Alien KIRK, hops, ID; Mrs. w.
Price, lard, 1st; Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, hops 1st;
VIM. Kennedy, honey, I'd; Mrs VIM. Waters,
lemons, LIST.
CLASS N-FLORAL DECORATIONS
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS.
Mrs James Dean, pink tuchsia, white wax be-
gonia, semper Florence gigantic LIST on eachi;
Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, hanging basket LIST Miss
K. A. Richardson, fern 1st Miss Ella Sheri-
dan, sodium LIST, hanging basket I'd, abutilon
LIST; Mrs. S. L. Griffith, Catalonian jessamine,
yellow Towering jessamine LIST each; Mamie
Michael, collection of grasses I'd; Miss Lizzie
g. Paca, slyer-leaf geranium 1st !; Miss Flor
enCu 1.sofler, begona 1st; Ned Quaries, Rex
begouia 1st; Mrs. S. E. KEN, red geranium,
Florida water lily LIST each NJ Luda Keen,
cut dahlias 3D. Miss Florence Knofer, eula-
liza Japonica LIST.
FLORAL DECORATIONS, Cur FLOWERS AND
DESIGNS, Miss Daisy Rouse, crystalized
grasses LIST; Mrs. Samuel Kyle, display of
zinnas 1st Miss Ella Sheridan, table bouquet,
floral designs, display of nasturtiums LIST on
each, display ofcut flowers I'd; Miss Lizzie G.
Paca, display wild flowers LIST; Miss Florence
Knofer, eulalia japonica I'd , Mrs. H. A. Os-
born, buttonhole bouquet, cut roses LIST on
each; Sarah Hall, display dahlias, LIST.
CLASS O.-DISCRETIONARY.
VIM. G. Jeffery, four Domestic sewing
1st on each four Miller Organs,
1st on each; Mrs. t. B. Swar(z, peafowl
feathers LIST; Lena V. Campbell, parchessa-
board LIST; ID. NJ. Peters, model windmill 1st;
Mrs. Louisa Butler, wood carving 1st; Mrs.
E. M GLADDEN., fresh red rsspherries 1st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

I zc7O1eS, IJUucto, '7teyU7 u7tW OutouPS:-
Julia A. Gilbert, buck and buck pickle list;
French pickle 1st; Mrs. George M. Halle,
picked onions Cd; Mrs. VIM. Reasin, picked
sliced tomatoes Cd; Miss Helen r. Mccoy,
mustard pickle let; G. L. Vail, cider vinegar
ID; Mrs Samuel Kyle, French pickle Cd;
Mrs. w. Price, picked cucumbers ed; Mrs.
s. Foard, sweet picked fox grapes 3D. Mrs
Leonard Foard. picked whole cucumbers list;
Mrs. J. L. Griffith, picked nasturtiums I'd !;
Miss L. G. Pacs, picked cherries 1st Mrs B.
NJ Reckord, mixed pickles 1st Myra Lewis,
cider vinegar 1st.
Special Premium for Butter, offered by
wilma Farmers Club Mrs Charles W.
Pncock, list, $12 Mrs. Robert F. Hanna, I'd,
IS, Mrs. Mary E. Gilbert Sd, So.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
CLASS MISCELLANEOUS

Paintings, War Works and Drawing-Miss
George Jacobs, painted plat que. %; Miss
Mary Davis, roses on pannol, Is; Miss Daisy
Rouse, dog, 81; crayon drawing, lie re girl,
1st each; Mrs. VIM. E. WhiteloId, painted
scarf, I'd; Mrs. G.. S. Norris, painted duck
eggs, 1st; Mrs. R. F. Hanna, card receiver,
1st Miss Mamie Richardson, landscape, ID;
landscape etching, 1st; Miss Lucy Jacobs, oil
painting, LIST; Mics Annie Amoss, oil painting,
%; oil painted sachet, LIST.
uSt-4pples-Edwi HavilaL d, N swtown
PippiD, Let and I'd; Back Coal, r. |. Green
ing, Baldwin, Carthouse, 81 each; Russell,
LIST; Julia A. Gilbert, Paradise, Golden Pippin,
1st each; Winesap, I'd; G L Vail, Smoke
house, Winesap Roman s EN-, Domino, r ID
Beauty, Sweeting, Carthcl se 1st each; Belle
flower, English RedslreaK, Russell, 2 each;
Mrs. VIM. Waters, York Preserves, Winter
Coal, Robinson, White Robinson, Rambo, 1st
each; Mrs. Hugh Bay, Ashmore, ID; Alexan-
der, LIST; S. H. Wilson, Baldwin, Green Ok,
Long Island Sweet, Sweet Greening, Porter
Sweet, 1st each; Smokehouse, Colder Pippin,
ID each; VIM. Dawson, Smith Cider, York
Imperial, Cd each; Northern Spy, GreeniDg,
1st each; Amos d. Hollingsworlh, Warner,
q; Pennock, Indian, Royal Jenet, Grind
Stone, Gillitlower, Fallow Water, 1T each;
W. ID. Bsrteson, Tompkin, Isl; r. II. Web
ster, Cumberland Spice, Vandiver, Bullock
Pppin, Ladys Blush, Yofk Imperial, Ash
more, None Such, Isl each; E. II. D. Pue,
Robinson, Gill Flower, Sheepnose, Grind
stone, I'd each; Pippin, Upright, Warner,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

Oxford Down.-Ram, j. L. Mccormick, 1st
C0tssOoId.-Lot of ewes, VIM. Webster, 1st
and ID.
Sout7tdoaon VIM. E. Whiteford, 1at
buck lambs, 81. B. Twining, 1st; lot ewes, w.
E. WhitefOrd, Isl; lot eve lambs, VIM. E.
WhitefoRd, 1st.
Shrvpshi1e-Lot ewes J. L. Mccormick 1st
Grade.-Lot of ewes, J. LMcCormick, LIST;
John Street,, 81; lot sheep, j. L. Mccormick,
1st; VIM. Webster, 81; lot eve lambs, J. L..
Mccormick, lat; John Streett, 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

The following premiums were award, at
the State and Hartford County Fair, held at
BelAir, on October 18th, 14,h, 18th and 10th,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

k,mocr every one who reads
n lmoo' knows of our store and
clothing. Best made is our rule
Our fall and Winter line of Suits
and Overcoats is now ready for in
spection. They are all of proper
fabric and right color, 81 to 800
All the way from neatness to lux
ury.
nnham,un,uc the largest patron
GUMMAhOlNG age in Baltimore,
our Juvenile Department carries
the most extensive stock of Boys
Wear (more than any three other
houses combined.) Our prices offer
no excuse for keeping boy in
shabby rig. Splendid Suits and
Overcoats at So 90, $3.50, S. and
Sc. Full line Of Shirt Waists, I'm
derwear, &C., at bottom prices. %
cents up.
AA,uv gentlemen prefer distinct
~ h"' individuality in their gar
ments. ur Custom Branch con-
tains the choicest weavings, both
foreign and domestic, and is ever
ready to meet the wants of the most
fastidious at one-third less than ex-
elusive merchant tailors.' Splendid
Suits $40 to $25.
Eurnv hat we sell is guaranteed.
'I"' Your new hat should be
the latest style both in black and
color. Our department is crowded
with all the newest winter shapes.
Special line of So Derbys at $1.98.
Boys durable hats, 80 cents up.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
stocked with full lines of this sea-
sons Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, |
&c, at very reasonable prices.
MAIL ORDERS receive prompt
Samples, Catalogues,
&c, sent on application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
The Egis and IntelGgGlcGr.
Is Published Every Friday by
FREDERICK w. BAKER.
Terms---$l.5o A YEAR, in Advance.

Transient Neutrality-suspicious. Square, 3
insertions or less, S1.5O Each subsequent insertion
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Computations will
be inserted at 10 cents per line.l
kB YearLu Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
Millinery! Millinery =!

Special attention Is now called to our splendid
stock of Spring and Summer Millinery. The
largest we have ever offered.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
With all the Novelties of the Season.
In addition we also offer a large stock of No
tions, Corsets of well-known makes, such as the
G. p, r. and G. Thompson's, Glove Fitting and
others.
Kid Gloves. French. Mousquetaire. Barrity.
&c.
Dress Trimmings. Innings, &C. Dress Goods
ordered by Samples from well-kuown houses in
Baltimore.
MACHINE. The cheapest in the world. Only
$3.50. Guaranteed for FIVE years, with all at
tachments complete, at
Misses Waters & Wetherill.
MAIN ST., BEL AIR, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
T Fl E
Washington Life ms. Co
OF NEW YORK.
OF NEW YORK.

LIST. Because THE WASHINGTON is 81 years old,
and its reliability unquestoned.
I'd. Because Over 80 per cent. of its assets, the
| largest proportion to entire assets of any COM
pany in this country, are invested in bonds and
mortgages first liens on real estateO and not
one dollar in speculative securities
Sd. Because THE WASHINGTON issues the best
forms of Survivorship Distribution Policies.
4th. Because policy in The WASHINGTON is a
plain contract, carefully guarding the inter-
ests OF the Policyholder.
9th. Because The WASHINGTON pays all death
claims Immediately upon acceptance of proofs.
9th. Because THE WASHINGTON Life Insur
ance Company presents the public with an in
contestabe policy, comprising combination
of qualities which make it the perfection of
life insurance.
7th. Because THE WASHINGTON will loan me
money on my policy.
9Th. Because THE WASHINGTON takes care of
its policyholders, and guards their interests
jealousy.
9th. Because Everybody speaks well of THE
WASHINGTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06

Berkshire.-Herd, A. M. Fulfo-d, 1s,; boar
over years, A. NJ. Fuford, 1st; boar under 2
years, A. Nj. FulfoFd, LIST; SOW over 2 years,
A. Nj. Fulford, lat and I'd.
Chester-B oar under years, B. F. Warner,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
M'AuLIrrE AFTER KILRAIN.
A Finish Fight Likely to BE Arranged
for the Two Big Fellows.

IOr tne Two Dig FettoWss
Special Telegram 10 he Times.
New YonK, March l6.--There are sur
face indications of one or more big fights
and challenges are flying around thick
and fast. Kilrain's victory over Godfrey
has stirred up the men who think prize
fighting entitled to rank among the sports
OF the day, and already they are talking
about another mill in which the bnrly
Baltimorean Is to play q star part. Yes
terday Richard X. Fox received tele-
gram from San Francisco announcing that
Kilrain will at once issue challenge to
meet any man in the world for 50, 900 q
side and the championship belt. The
same telegram states that the California
Athletic Club intends to offer purse for
either Joe McAuliffe and Jake Kilrain to
contend for, or Kilrain and Slavin. Kill
rain has challenged Corbett, but the lat
ter refuses to meet him.
Billy Madden, who Is managing big Joe
McAuliife, thinks that his man should
have the next chance at kilrain, and he
late Saturday afternoon called at the
Police Gazette office and posted challenge
to Godfrey's vanquisher to meet McAuliffe
Gently 10 friend in this city, saying he
would make match with McAuliffe in
the event Of his whipping Godfrey. Mad
den and McAulilfe are both anxious for
this chance, and will hold Kilrain to his
pledge. McAuliffe has two engagements
FOR this month. The first is for March 10,
at Harrisburg, Pa, when he will try TO
knock out Jim DAILY in six rounds, and on
the 30th he has contracted to put TO sleep
in ten rounds Pat Farrell Of Pittsburg.
McAuliife is training at Nyack, N. Y.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
THE NEW SUCKER SENATOR.
Incidents of His Life in Kentucky Dur
ing the War.


ing the War.
O'Brien Moore, the Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis Republic,
writes the following interesting article
about Senator Palmer:
There was great rejoicing in Washing
ton to-day when the news of John M.
Pahner's election to the Senate reached
here. Palmer will be in his element in
the Senate. He will strengthen the body.
Perhaps never in the history of the Senate
of the United States was that great iegis-
lntive chamber stronger in intellect than
at the present time. The Democratic side
is exceptionally strong, but all will admit
that Palmer will be q great addition, of
great weight and usefulness. Few. Of the
Democratic Senators are personally ac-
quainted with the General Senator Vest
formed his acquaintance in the early
days of 1865. Palmer was then in COM
mand Of the military division of Ken
lucky, and Vest was prisoner of war
under parole, but not allowed to leave
Louisville. He had to report to Palmer
every day at. 10 o'clock. Frequently he
had to stand up in line between a de-
name. Vest did not love Palmer IN those
days, but since then he has changed his
mind very materially.
A few years ago Palmer was in WASH
ington and was introduced to Senator Vest
in the corridors of the Capitol. Palmer
said: "Mr. Vest, am glad TO see you.
have often heard Of YOU and have often
been anxious to meet you, but never had
chance before"
Vest replied: "Oh, yes, General, you
have had chance, too; you have met me
before and have met you.'
How and where?' asked Palmer.
''In Louisville in 1866" said Vest, and
he recited the circumstances. They then
banded words with each other for some
time in pleasant way. 1t is safe to say
they will stand shoulder to shoulder with
each other in the Senate for some time to
come.
Joe Blackburn of Kentucky never had
any personal experience with Palmer but
tells an interesting story OF an interview
his father had with Palmer. Blackburn's
father was an old man in 1865, when
Palmer commanded in Kentucky. The
old gentleman lived in the country, and
was arrested by a provost guard and taken
to Louisville, where he was kept in con-
finement for few days. He was finally
arraigned before General Palmer, and
Palmer said to him.
"Mr. Blackburn, are you loyal citi-
zen2''
Blackburn answered; General, think,
considering my surroundings, ] ain toll
erably loyal"
What are your surroundings asked
Palmer.
WELL" said old Mr.. Blackburn, ~
have six SONS, all Of them have grown to
manhood and all of them in the Confed-
rate Army. They are bad rebels. All
their wives are now at my house. The
wives are hundred per cent worse rebels
than my sons. My wife is out there, too,
and she is about thousand per cent
worse rebels than her SONS and daughters
in.law put together. and think that with
these conditions surrounding me ought
not to be expected to make very large
display Of my loyalty"
Palmer thought so too, and he let the
old man go home and look after his rebel
family.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mtropontda- Daniel II. Cooper, pottstown,
Pa; S. S. Lutz Leesburg. Va; W. IL. benson,
Jodsen, Ala; q. II. Fairbanks and wife,
Florida; George $. kimball, Beston; j. II,
pobbling, Kansas Cityi Z. wilhelm, New
York.
W. Va; g. w. McBiede, Michigan; W. p.
Gllpin, Graycsend, l.. L.; George II. Hiss and
z. Z. Lerch, Baltimore; j.. M. Tobias and u
Baldwin, New York;, g; :; Jenhins and N.
81. Jdmes-C II. Kaufman, Bridgeport, Ohio,
l.. Libby and d. b. Bulard, Bridgeport, Conn;
A. G.. Bressler York, Pa; II. j.. Harrison,
Chicago; n. j, Morgan and wife, Iowa; ID. d.,
Fowler, Salt Lake city.
HiRaTds- Robert Woodbridge, Youngstown,
Ohio; r. @, .cassaday, baltimore; Frank Car
Conn; J. &. Chrlstman, jr., Chicago; Thomas
A. Osborne, Kansas; A. K Stewart and wife,
J.. j. Gilmore and wife, St. Louis.
RiggS-E. II. Fulaton and A. H. Fulaton.
Patterson, N. D.; Rev. Dr. Harrison, Ellcott
city, Nd; j. i, Potter London.
normlegs-James T. woodward, New York;
4. d, silsbce, Boston, Pakleusky Kozcll,
Russia.
AriinGtoa-J. G, Goldwaitc, Texas; W. u.
Rice, lostOn; William Pennington. Patterson,
N j.; !, j. Joyce, Richard Newcomhe, New
York; II, II, Montgomery, Bufalo; j. Il, Noor-
hees, Cheyenne, Wyo
E06ift-Ex- Representative Grosvenor, Ath-
ems, Ohio; q. Il. Burke, Cleveland, ohio; II.
Hampton, BrooklyH o. Morgan, Los Angeles,
j.; Edgar. y. Bracket, j. s. Henning, Sara
toga, N. Y,
Hotel JohnsoD--G. A. Davidson, Winchester,
Va; A. N, Brown, Annapolis; James owen
O'Connor and wife, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
swami, New York; II. y. wildman, Virginia.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
An Astor-vnling Guest Who Was Not
In II.
From Me IHilmingt0n Nsics

FfOUt tNt UUWM0tOU NetcS
PHILADELPHIA, March ILL., heard an.
amusing story some days ago as to how an
Englishman who was visiting this country
at the time of the Astor-Willing wedding
managed to get his name in the papers as
one of the guests. :.
ltseems the Englshman made his head
quarters in New, York, where he is pretty
well known, and enjoys the company of
few chosen friends upon his stated visits
to this country. He happened to be in the
metropolis at the time the wedding was
talked about, and jOkingly said that he
had received an invitation. His acquaint-
anccs looked at him in blank amazement.
Not one of their set had been invited to
the ceremony, and they secretly wondered
how on earth the Englishman had man
and after considerable hesitation the
question was put point blank, when the
Englishman laughingly said II was a
joke; but, said he, "l,lf bet any one hore
that ] can go over to Philadelphia as one
The bet was taken with considerable
odds in the embellishments favor. Several
days before the swell ceremony occurred
the LOndoner secretly ascertained where
Accordingly he came over and selected q
suite of the best rooms Obtainable ut the
same hotel. and when the wedding guests
began to arrive he came with the crowd,
accompanied by valet and q goodly
amount Of luggage. He was at once set
down as an Astor guest, and his English
manners and accent, which were closely
observed, were greatly in Ills favor.
When the reporter came. around to get
the list of names the Englishman took
special pains to see that his name was
printed correctly, and although he never
went near the wedding he had the cheek
to return to New York and claim his bet.
All the evidence was in his favor, as
both Philadelphia and New York jour
nails gave publicity TO his name, and his
friends to this day do not know that they
were shamefnlly duped.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16


Miss Susan d. Anthony and Mrs. Jane
II. Spofford left yesterday morning to
attend, by special invitation, the annual
breakfast of Sor0sis which was given at
Delmonico's ~ o'clock this morning.
Mr.. James II. Slice, correspondent OF the
Boston Globe at Marblehead, Mass, is Wis
iting his relatives on East Capitol street
for y few days.
Mr.. Lorettas S. Metcalf has resigned the
editorship of The Forum, after fifteen
years of close confinement to review
work He is to be succeeded by Mr..
Walter II. Page, an experienced news
business manager.
General j. NJ. Schoiield arrived at the
Ponce de Leon, st. Augustine, Fla, yes
terday, and joined Secretary Proctor, At
torney-General Miller and Adiutant-Gen-
eral Bachelder, who are guests Of Mr.. II.
NJ. Flagler.
Phillips Brooks is now acting bishop
of Massachusetts.
The death is announced of Theodore
Faulain de Banville, the French writer
He was born at Moulins in 1928.
Mrs. Hannah Cleveland King of Otisco,
Onopdaga County, n. Y, n co-distant rela-
tive of exPresident Cleveland, born Feb
ruary 10, 1889, died Thursday night, aged
w. lNulss
Judith a splendid torso by the sculp-
tor Ezekiel is TO be unveiled at the Art
Museum, Cincinnati. II is noble piece
of work by Cincinnatian whose genius
has earned worldwide recognition.
A performance for the benefit of the
Kindergarten Society, of which Mrs
Grover Cleveland is prominent patron
ess is to take place at the Madison
Square Theatre, New York, ON April 20
when new one-act play will be presented
with Mrs. Bloodgood and William Fayer-
sham in the cast. The Open Gate and
Sunset will also be acted by the Misses
Laurence and other amateurs
Mrs. Harrison has been called the best
housekeeper that the White House has
known since President Arthur's day. She
has lately had large linen closet built in
the space behind the elevator, where bed
ding, towels, and table linen are kept in
sweet freshness. The initials "U. 81 are
worked on every article in white linen
floss. The supply of table-linen has been
greatly increased since Mrs. Harrison
came TO .he White House. Lielea Mars.dU
Moth m he Ne,O York Ledger.
The charming personality Of the Prin-
cess OF Wales In public has won her hosts
OF warm friends. In The Ladies' Honls
yopfnai for March, Lady Elizabeth Hilary,
her almost constant attendant and very
intimate friend, gives us glimpse at the
Pgipcess in her private life7-a sweet
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

WE ErISDIN THE BALTIMORE Hcrdldthc fol-
lowing interesting analysis of the next
Senate: MANY of the estimates as to the
probable status OF the next Senate on the
tariff have been erroneous. The Demo-
Gratis made gain of three Senators. but
the death of Senator HEARST lost them
one seat so their net gain is really but
two. The Senate now comprises So
members, and of these in the last body
the Republicans had 81 and the Democrats
81. In the next Senate the Republicans
will be reduced to A, having lost Senator'S
in New York, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas
and South Dakota, and having gained
one in California by the death of Senator
HrABsT. Hence, the next Senate will
stand AZ Republicans, 80 Democrats and
. Independents tKYLE of South Dakota
and PEPPER of Kansas. Should the two
Independents vote with the Democrats on
any tariff question the Republicans would
still stand AZ to Al or six majority.
"But il Is known that Senators PLUMB,
PETTIogEw and PADDOCK are opposed to
some of the features of the Mckinley act,
and that several other Western Repub-
licans are maniGesting willingness to
yield TO the demand of their constituents
for some notifications Of the tariff
Hence II will, in order to get any tariff
legislation through both Houses of Con-
gress, be necessary to so shape it as to win
the support of at least four Republican
Senators. But, as it would probably en-
counter an Executive veto, the Democrats
who favor bringing in tariff bill as DIS
tinctive party measure maintain that 1t
would be folly to undertake to conciliate
any Republican Senator's"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

"TSs O0tCFs
From he NetU York IIOFld.

The preliminary arrangements for the
presentation in this city Of Hero and
1eander,n their new play, by Mrs. Cora
Urquhart Potter and Mr.. Kyrle Bellew,
have been cancelled on account Of the re-
ceipt of cablegram to the effect that their
tour in India has been indefinitely pro.
longed. The company is known in the
East as ''rhe Americans although Mrs
Potter is the only American in it, and
travels in palanQuins from one OF the in
siderable of the pomp of caravan.