davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 90 (Spccinl.-Cablcs were weaker
thls morning. and Mnneapoh. and Duluth had l,le7
cars Of wheat almost many predicted. The crop
news from the West not rs unnlvorablc. sea-
hoarl clearance although large 81 nour. wcro small
- wheat The worlds wheat shipments To Europe,
GIsO.ODO bushels. larger than the week before.
They were particularly bcar.h because they showed
TIN, Europe wns getting 60 per cent OF Us wheat
from sources other than the nitcd States III" IN
crease IN the visible supply. l5tNO bushels. was much
,,,s than had been predicted. IL did not help the
price however. May Opcl'd at 10 Bic. sold at ~ -c
and closed NJ 20 Sc There was mysterious buying
Of corn AT the opening. which the crowd a'cribed Ia
the Cudnlye. IL WIS Sih'hll 10 oINe aV'ut u
fr,ct,onnl advance. MAY opened at 1Oc sold between
40 sc and 30 J-oc and closed at 30 3 sc. Although
or. wcre 52l clu~. only hv" graded c0ntrsot The
estimate fDr Tuesday was coo cars. The seller OF
no dny was Siblcv. he let 20 about 10000 bushels
81 long Nav and bought July. The cudahys sold
" I'm. ,rhilc nnyfng Nav That n regarded ms ad-
SItional evidence Of intention to run May deal.
1a local .upply Increased $4,000 bushels oats were
ytthout anv special feature Provisions were higher,
,r.hIv osccted most by the stcadnesS OF corn. The
Reconsideration I'm ctton. however, was against COOL
Iuu market There were 1000 hogs the estimate
,"r 1trs,ny wns 5000. May pork opened at $40 20,
sod nj $40 90 and closed al go 30 Nay lard opened
., III - old a So 30 and closed at ~ 30, May ribs
",sn,d at - 81. sold at % 40 and closed at - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Choice steers for l4oo to 800 D. go 20 SiS
"a "a SON medium dun SStoSerss and shippers 100 70
30 light sS handy Sa butchers hers 800 %
1000 10 SO 300 80 IS oxen common to best - y, I 5S
e a%d s Ps to pe sa e. soSS
butchers 500 to 900 70, 30 sjd 3 40; cows con-
%s5 to t az s ecs Sc 80 90 FS0d g
Michigan stockers $50 to 725 n, 81 SOa % W year
Rgs and light tn tos s,Gs ss y % a
export 9:} 25d 30 So bologna So 40d - 20 calves
@oa ot s 5s Yeas milk nix VS. quality
s2as3 per head hisaer good to best So r SS
IIogs-Receipts for the last "a hours 13soo head
total for week thus far 2o,7O0 head for same tlmc
head. of which 10000 head 70 New York; on sale.
II $50 head market opened fully Zoe lower on nearly
all grades closed slow and quiet; heavy grades soc
workers. good to best 80 O5a s5 TO- do pigs and light
S 20 10 iG 0S S5a os do skps to fair
4SS4 49, assorted g1sh' = a. os = 90 sheen ann
Lambs Receipts for the last "a hours; 4.4OD head
os s for week 6o s f S0e Saar r 100
to NewTork. 6.400 head on sale 1900 head opact
and S@ si h esa SP hP at 'say
strong with all sold sheep extra fancy ~ -" 90 90
good TO choice 70 a3a - 70 fat to GOOD - ;V%
extra ~ I5d 81 % fair 10 good do. % 50d 81 90;
culs - common, % .oa 81 40.
Chicago March 2s.-" The Evening Journals reports:
Cattle-Recdpts, 10000 head shipments, =. Marset
- so; stockers. IL 1898 So; COWS. I'll SOd s2 90.
IIogs-Receipts, $4,000 head shipments, =. Market
5s Toe higher. Rough and common. e4a - 80 pack
ers and shippers 81 65d "a So prime heavy and butch
ers' lights. 81 sOds4 81 IL; light - 65g ~ %.
steady ewes s4d IS IS; wethers. go 90 20; mixed.
IS Goa So so, Westerns, god ~ 30; iauibs, - 500
81 IS.
ST. Louis March s.Cattle-Recepts EGO i is-i
shipments, 300 head. Market SLOW, good % sslsy
choice 90. asxass rn Zoo nd hsn
al .hp mnqs 400 head Market higher fair
prime heavy, 81 7oss 50 mixed ordinary to good;
b. ssots Zoo head shipments. 800 head. Market
LADY cooS Western mutfons. s. so. -.-.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
SENATE JUDICIARY BILLS.
AMENDING gEDERAL COURT ACTs-sALARIEs FOR
DrSTHI CT ATTORNEYS.

Washington, March Ex-senator HOar to-day intro
duced q bill to amend the act facilitating the dispose
Cen Of cases In the United States supreme Court
II provides that It shall he lawful for the conrts Of
the United States TO enforce the payment Of judgments
therein, and executions thereon. recovered against
municipalities by wrlts In aid thereof directed 70 and
commanding their marshnls TO levy taxes within
such municipalities for that purpose. Section pro
vides that such writ shall be granted, except upon
proof first made TO the court Issuing the same that
.uch payment has been demanded Of the legislative
authority OF such municipality at least thirty days
prior 10 the application for such writ, and that there
then exists in such municipality or elsewhere no
officer having power TO levy taxes in order TO obtain
such payment Section provides that such writ
shall contain directions made by the from which
IL shall issue directing the mode Of such levy and the
proceedings hereunder and In making such directions
the court sinll conform closely possible, accord
ing TO thelI discretion. to the MODE OF assignment,
lew NOTICE and sale, TO the laws regulating the
ordinary assessment levy and collection OF taxes
such nunflpaIlV
senator Hoar today reported from the judiciary
n,ec bill aJnendatOry Of the act Of the last Congress
IN establish a Circuit Court Of Appeals and 10 defne
the Jurisdiction OF United states courts. The bill pro
noser some amendments In that part Of the act rla
live 10 the Jurisdiction of courts, which may BE- summed
nm as follows In the case Of appeals u wrts Of
error from district circuit cOurts to the Supreme
Cart Il limits the that may be- appealed 70
cni,ItaI crimes and cases where the defendant may
;. sepenced 10 a fine OF s., 900 upward or mpr1son
ment for more than one year. Provision 10 made TOR
tho transfer from the Supreme Court docket TO tho CIR
c,it Court Of Appeals pending casts subject TO the
transfer nnder the proposed law. Another amendment
,robIbis appeals to the Court Of Claims under the
indian Depreciation act, except where the cases involve
construction Of the Constitution, the validity Of treaty
: ,he con. ;ItutlOnaHy Of a law. Another amendment
limit. appeals from the Court Of Private Land Claims
a. Questions Of law arising under the pltadlngs any
iVdgment 10 special hiding Of fact by the lover
court. g.. ..or, Oh. cou,ni,tc. an Judiciary IN.
doy reported favoably the bill to pay United states
cttorneys fixed salaries IN lieu C the salaries.
& and pecenuns now allowed by law. SON" Of The
re- ,siu be a. follows: Connecticut and New Ier
saih ~ 900 each; New OrS EASTERN. $1,000; Mas'a-
T.etts aew York Norhernl fennsy lvania Easern).
~ 200 each; NewYork teouthernj, Ss,OoV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TARIFF-PUNCHING PLANS.
AN ATTACK ON THE TIN-rtATE SCHEDULES

SOME TALK IN THE WAYS AND MEANS CON-
M1TTEE OF ADJOURNMENT on JUNE I.
Washington March 2s.-The Springer Free Wool bill
Will be brought to u vote on April % or %, unless
there should be hitch in the present programme OF
the Democratic majority Of the Ways aud Means Com
mitee which has charge Of the measure Chairman
Springer Is to close the deba In an hours speech.
Mr.. Springer expects to be -unicienty improved IN
health by that time TO fulfil the task Although still
nervous, and weak, he is improving steadily and
Friday viii leave the city for Fort Monroe where
rocuperat1on is expected to be rapid. The bind
ing wine and Cotton Tagging bls will then be pushed
10 vote as as possible. TO be followed perhaps
by other specific bills attacking separate items of tie
Mckinley law. With these measures disposed of the
Uoc.e and the appropriation bills In ROOD shane so
ss the House is ,ODce:ned, tho Democratic majority
OF the WAYS and Means Committee believe that an
early adjournment Of Congress Is possible and accord
pcy discussed the adjournment question some ex-
tent to-day No conclusion was Tcaohes. but the
sentiment was favorable to June l, as tls date OF
final adjournment. This Is an unusually carly date
for adjournment. and there are many persons VINO
believe final adjournment Will be delayed fo' many
weeks after Decoration Day but stu the sentiment
expressed by the majority members Of the committee
Is significant.
Tho principal work OF the majority 81 the committee
to-day. however. related 70 tn-pate IL was oecHeu
that the plato schedule should be ne next SUBJECT
Of attack after the three schedules Of wool and
vooleng, binding Irvine and cotto. 2asslos which afe
covered by bills before the Eouth. The several
TIN plato bills wero referred to Mr.. SMvev. nth dncc-
tons 70 draft measure for report TO the full com
nittce and the House. Mr shively Is at work on the
measure, whio5 will differ in respects from all the
bills now before tie committee. In substance, Will
provide that and after october l next all iron or
steel sheets plates taggers iron coated with pure
tin by dipping other process and commercially
known tin plate taggers tn and likewise all sheets
plates coated with mixture Of IL. and lead or with
q mixture Of which these two metals Gre q component
part and commercially known as terae plates, Shall
pay 1 cent q pound duty until October 1894 when
these articles shall be admitted free Of uty 1t will
provide for q drawback articles held oy importers
dealers and Others at the time the act into effect
and also for rebate tin plate in ported and subse
ouent1y exported in the form OF tin caIs packages
unwaFe. The bill will also provide Tor the repeal Of
the blockn section of the Mckinley act This section
provides that, after October l. 1893 bs- block and
pig tin should be dutiable at cents cound. The
effect OF the repeal OF this section would therefore be
to retain block, bar and pig tin on tic free list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The visible supply OF grain in the United states on
saturday follows Wheat, Al ,201 900 bushels
an Increase OF l54 900 bushels corn, 1000 bush
els decrease 5000 bushels oats 3,o0l 900 bushels
decrease 81 900 bushels. Wheat much depressed
all day yesterday and the market suffered severe
break after few slight changes. The liquidation OF
longs was again quite general ana me IOreleh eie
mcnt showed strong tendency TO uhlOhu N't Vsse9
OF 7oa Ia cent, scored after sales Of o7ooooO
bushels. The cables, without exception, were W,s'h
and lower both from the United Kingdom ana me
Continent The Indian shipments Tor me week US
grcgacd 10000 bushels to the United Kingdom anu
the Continent, which materially AIDED the LAT
The weather reports from the West were also IhNoIaDo
and Northwestern receipts were large, added 10 winch
were the continued Hight ccaranccs The visible sup
py Increase light and without mnch elect, 3iaS
options opened al D2 cents and went down TO 81 $40
cents. july started at 30 3s cents, went up 10 w
cents and then down to - 3-9 cents me m, Spy
market was 34d1 cent down. Exporters TOOK zen
load, three cargoes at outporo for shipment lor
New York account. o~o . ,
Corn was buoyant early, with rise Of 1894 cent.
Local towering, manipulation at the West poor gIdng
there aud wet weather in some sections contributed TO
advance. Good export buying also had a strcstl
ming eee Tnc ,h o sr%I, IN n Wheat Cash
quotations wero l4a12 cent mp. Thirty one IoIds
were taken for export part Tor AP qs Cet better
on future, with covering Of shorts mere ana
q the Wes Cash Gao"11 S MORT WST demand V was
moderate but nothing was done 9~9G to we rise
The. closing quotations were as follows; o.r.,
Whoa, Apr "a ,a ~ cent &C. c MT 81 80 cen'S
Corri-Apnl. - Genie. May, a. cents; June, 40 3-o
'e 6ats1Hpil. - - cents May 81 5s cents; June,
"a IA cents July. "a cents.
ri-M,reh 90 5s Nay 20 &c. 50; Jq P, sS and
Baltimore were Wheat, l340s3 bushels; corn: l5g. ::
G2- bmhels oats 81 200 bushels total grain az 81
c cRipS M HTS and ST. Louis were Wheat
bushels, total graiO, oGa.Gdo bushels; -four @o'los
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
erC FIVE PrITErS At HIS WIFE.

Robet Glen, Of 40. Ao6 Fourih'avc., B~okiyh'
obo, =, ht wife five times last evening ihhlcuhg
four bullet Wounds in tbs back ana lps lie Is 'nrS
,vro ve,rs old and bis wife is a year younger inc
- ha,. lived uphappily for some time aud Cullen
os ,ealals Il his wife. lie met her IN the street
oor ,he, hone last evening and began 10 upbi0d her
,or nor .ondlct They had quarrel which astco ios
some dine md finally Mrs. Cullen became 'Ii''nee
10 cason ,f her husbands threatening manner "nn
.,od q, nm away from him. iIc drew revolver
from his pocket and fired it after the heeins ana
frightened woman. ,c,o,,os =
She sough, refuge in the liquor shop OF lhom"s
Martin No 32l Fonrth-ave.. and Cullen Only cease"
49, ,,en,oA. when the contents ~ his revolver were
.,baus,ed The shooting speedily drew a crowd ana
a poIceman arrested Cullen. Ills wife was taken 10
,he Me,b,di.t Episcopal Hospital Tie surgeons were
Of the opinion hat none Of the buliet .oucneo az"
n.,t cnllen ia employed a. sa,s blower IN W,ht"r
pp"d caimtn thinner IN summer lie has gsen nduictso
s t,eino lnbits and has not been w0rnhg iecenty
10 uIIhnt mnlnyrd i'm A cloak store. Recently they
Us iiis wi" hoon iclng Wit her father. John Myer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
DISCUSSING THE LEAVES OF ABSENCE OF GOV
EHNMENT EMPLOYEES.

nrscUssuNG THE LEAVES OF ABSENCE OF GOV
EMINENT EMPLOYEES.
Washington March 2e.-In the senate tooay Tue
usual mass OF petitions and memorials from o'a'o
oranges for and against various measures OF lesiS
ton were presented and rcferred-Mr Harris deSenp
ing them as regulation. printed stereotypod pe'E
tions.n
Mr. Morgan offered n resolution, which was agreed
n, calling on the President for correspondence With the
Argentine Republic the subject oil RECIPROCITY anu
for information articles exported thereto from TIE
United states which the United states requires
reduction Of the customs duties Imposed by tue Ar
eeutine Republic so make reciprocity fair ana
equal
The Senate bill 70 allow thirty days leave OF alb.
sapcs tn employes I'm the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing was taken up and discussed MI sherman
said that there some reason why annual lur-
loughs should be given 10 men In reghlar, pcrhaeh'
employment under the Government but none wly IL
should be given to men employed on piece work.
Mr. Vest could see no reason why, when the pnncl-
,,le u-s annlei 70 the employees OF the Government
Printing Office Il should not also be applied 10 the
employees Of the Bureau Of Engraving ana Printing.
But he was opposed to the whole system, II II
were applied to private life It woud virtually stop
employment throughout the country.
Mr. Hale remarked that the worhingmen OF the
country interest In the matter They were not
at all concerned In the movement. It was all the
other way In passing tNe bill the Senate would moi
be legsating in the public interest. but legishtng
for class Interests and against the workngnen After
further discussion Mr. Hale moved 10 lay the bill on
the table. The motion defeated yeas. TO- nays,
SO.
The discussion having been resumed. Mr. ALLISON
gave history Of the legislation to leave Of absence
stating that 1t originated IN 1s53 and was Intended
then to correct the abuse which had prevailed OF the
heads cf departments giving annual leaves OF 30 60
go DAYS or longer 10 favored clerks, and refusing the
privilege TO others. II time he tOught that
there should be a revision Of the whole Tblect.
Mr.. PETER expressed the opinion that any curtail-
ment Of the privilege would be step backward. lie
would rather favor legislation that would stop the
wheels OF every factory In the United States at the
end OF eight hours work and latter the first year
stop them at tho end OF six hours work.
Mr. Hale. order that the senate might see what
was before II In the matter land what would be
irresistiby demanded, offered amendment the
insertion Of additional section making the provisions
Of the law apply 10 all regular empnycs OF the United
States whether they b. employed by the year. the
month, the week. the day. Tho Amendment was
agreed 70 without a division, and then. motion 81
Mr. Wilson dn Which Mr. Hale concurrcdl the bin was
| recommitted TO the Committee Education and
Labor.
| The Senate at Q :o5, motion Of Mr. Sherman
proceeded executive business and at o5 adjourned
| until TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Maroh % p. m-Ihe sales Oh ,n nor a
included 300 bales American fumres cioseu Warb
steady American mlddling low middlng clause MsIch
delivery 3 SODA buyers March and April denver,
y AZ 1iid buyerl April and May delivery . 5o'a1
3S ga, Nav and June delivery. 35-64d3 39O4d
june and July delivery. 3 4i-G4G 4s04d Juy ana
August delivery 5000 buyers; Augnst ah n1, orp
5oGid. sellers; september and october delivery
3 O-cid. sellers. 49,. ,.. ,,t,dl,rg
67IGc: low mddling. 7-sc good ordinary . I-sc
net and gross receipts. rO6 bales exports Soas'"isc'
"a; bales sales 81 bales stock 500. bales -
Norfolk. March 2-.-Cott0n easy; mlddlins = ,reai
not and gross receipts so bales export, 20 sales
T,S,,in 133 bales cOastwise l,163 b"fes' s'ie"'
i3a bales stock. 3s0l6 bales: .osv. m,dd,,nr.
" savannah March 2s.-Cotton easy nn na,nr
i,c net and gross receipts. sSS bales eSpor5s'
coa.tv,,sc 334l bales sales, l,loo pa'eS StocA w.
77 1e,cl Orleans March 2s-coton quiet miadhns:
$50 Nv q 0ST bales gross 40lo bales: exports
n't ,hc ointment 1850 bales; sales. .,43o bales
stocr 1913 085 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
r.u,orr,, The communication was spread


upon the journal ~ -
Th sneaker also laid before the House com
iootion from D. d. Donovan, OF the Win ONO
T,,str,ct ,tating that on page 263O OF "The Con-
.ss,onal Record he was recorded as voting in the
~out,ve on Mr. Burrowss motion 10 lay the Silver
hin on the table. lie was not in the hall when his
name WIS called on this or any other roll pertaining
10 the silver bill. As his physician, DR.. Hazen, had
given positive orders that he should not leave his
room he was obliged to write instead OF making an
explanation in person before the House.
The Speaker stated that the correction would be
made and the communication spread upon the Journal
Mr. Burrows. OF Michigan, inquired whether this
would make any change in the result OF the vote.
The speaker replied that 1t had been stated at the
time that II would not.
Mr. Dngley, OF Maine, inquired whether the gen
;leman from Ohio recorded as having voted on
any previous vote.
The speaker replied that he had not made an
examination. The Chair informed, however, that
fhe gentleman not so recorded.
Mr. Blount. OF Georgia, from the committee on
Foreign Affairs reported the DIPLOMATIC and Consular
Anpr0prk,tion bill. Committee OF the Whole .
rho floor was then claimed by and AWARDED 10 the
Committee of the District of Columbia, and several
hills passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
BuFFALO GRAIN MARKET.

Buffalo March oa.-Wheat-Sales Of . cars no.
hard sold at 90 1-2c; cars No. l Northern Soa az
- 10 9Oc 10000 bush do p. t., closing win ony
few small lots in market, and prospects Oh pi ~
y,rco ~ cent I'm limits tomorrow No. hard closed
M g2c 80. Northern at soc: 10. do ut oic 20
p DO n SOC Winter wheat duh car No : red Sod
=, aSr. / car No | white sold at Ole. Com hrlh.
Offering. hight: II cars No. yellow sold at 40 l2c
3 cars 30 3 yellow sold ut 40 lac cars 40,
corn sold a, 45c: cars No. > sold at ~ ofG f1c.
"n r, firm. good inquiry; cars No white sold at
"a &c: = cars do sold al "a 3-4c' No. %mu,.
Dplct no o, 81 I-oc bid 81 l2a 65c asked sample
ar 55c RYE nominally soc on track Tor 20;
"a 70. do winter. 81 4jd - So rye -four, ~ 800 %
m,llfeod firm. good demand. unchanged Receptnso0o
NH Shlpments-whcat, $4,000 bush; corn, loooO
hush. o,ts 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
CT IOUIS GRAIN MARKET.

st. Louis March 25.-Flour dun ana uhchansSea ~
Wheat opened lower and there was weak anu , oo,
clnnc market all through the session, ana me Iioss
was }-4al 7-sc below saturday NO. cash. % a.
- sc. Nav closed. - 7-5G 53c; July, 30 80
August 7sc. Corn cash higher 80 34c. Op'W1 a
weak and finished, 3-4a1-oc below satufua! ia, has
30 l-4c May lower, % 7-ac. Rye no sales ba Ii
nothing done Bran dun and lover o4@S 59t i aaS
firm sale, 400 tons for May: Fhxseed 9ul-% 900 90
Cornea steady y e. Whs Io,fon sU tss 81 aoS
81 B. Provisions firm but slow. PORK @lO ~ 10.
new mess 50 so for Old Lard GG ~ %. Dry Sl'
Is 90 Bncon-shoulders longs and RIBS, 20 70 shor'
~ ioas6 Sugar hams, go 80 90: carn PIs7
FLOUR : 600 bbls. wheat 21,OOO bush corn, ~, :
900 hush oats, 1900 bush: rye, 1000 bush Dariey
1000 bush shpment,mfl9nr 40Vo c aSjo bnsh
$4,000 bush corn. 900 bush OATS o'"'o Jus"
rye 5000 bush barley, 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
crp,ors OBJECTS FOUND IL THE DRIFT

A. , .p.clnl meeting Of the American NuhiS'ia'''
and Archaeological society. held at NO i"I E@'
Tventeth-sr sst night paper was rau Dy trN ,1.
worcester Doughty on Evidences OF Nan IN 'he DIM
rho lecturer exhibited number oil curious oo!c'@ ."
pnrDIe slate carved OF worn into the iorhi 0 """"
head. and thOs. OF various anlhlhs' i'"IV WIZ ~
eraI tablets made OF mixture o. lio1 anu 'n'''
. r.. , LARGO one WIS covered one side with a
,,s,.ucc Witch looked like parchment or SKIN, ana
yos tainted on all these tablets were pictures rep
s.nng various scenes Which. the speaker sa'd Womb
nyobaiE prove TO h. lderogiyp'hca or inscriptions IN
.om. heretofore unrccognizcd Language. some Of tie
heads exhibited we're mauiIcstly those oil Indians
other, had strongly marked Caucasian features Ihe''
objects we're found by Mr. Doughty III the diI'' O''c'
-, a great depth I'm Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
Ierset ON Staten Island, and on Long lslhhd' neal
krODklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL
WON EN-
NOTES FROM BROOKLYy THEATRES.

Sarah Bemhadt made her first appearance In Brook
Ign In dozen years at the Columbia Theatre last
evening and received hearty welcome from the
sudiepcs assembled to zee the performance OF LA
Tosca.7 The play was presented with the same cast
and scenery In New-York. She will be seen In
CLEOPATRA this and tomorrow evenings and Saturday
afternoon, in Fedora on Thursday evening, and In
Camille" Friday evening. Next week f. >. Willard
will appear In Tho Mddleman.'
Miss Lydia Thompson who has forsaken the bur
esuue stage for more legitimate comedy appeared at
the Bedford Avenue Theatre last evening In " A Bad
Penny "Uncle Dam and "A Bric-a Brac shop" aud
pleased a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Washington March ss.-At the request OF the iionSe
t,ec ON Patents, General Berdan, Of this city, has
md and 10 day submitted to the committee bill TO
Pge fine cost Of patents TO inventors In The United
and in foreign countries. In an argument before
n,ttcc today, General Berdin said that In Eng
'o intent costs about Teo0 and runs fourteen
I'"' while I'm this country patent can be had Tor
,o. and. Inns for seventeen years General beidln
aid that many English inventors TOOK out patent,
Sa'u onntry as well at home and he asserted
IN "' - sbould be charged the same for taking out
that they he United States that II costs them IN
paand The bill was favor'Dy recei'eu Oy ''c Gun
t,fap