davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15


& Van Gasken, is in the city.
Maj. ]. l. Barnes was up from
the Boundary Line on Wednesday.
Deputy U. S. Marshal U. w.
Burke is in Spokane on official bus
mess.
P. B. Bothel has been down to
his ranch the greater part of the
week.
Richard Fry returned Wednes-
day evening from a trip to Kooten-
al Lake.
list your property with John c.
Callahan, real estate and collecting
agent. 36tf
A large assortment Of garden,
grass and flower seeds at Kinnear
& Williams.
U. S. Commissions Chas. Hoff-
man, of Ceur d Alene City, was in
town this week.
A. l.. Jameson was in Kaslo look
ing after the patrons Of the Holley
Hardware Company this week.
r. L. Nottingham is making at
tractive improvements around his
property on Kootenai Street.
Floor oil cloth in four-quarter
and six-quarter widths and China
mating at Kinnear and Williams.
Ladies call and see those new
and stylish designs in dress goods
and trimmings at the Racket Store.
B. C. Hemminger has a new and
fresh stock Of the best brands of
tobaccoes and cigars. Give him a
call.
Capt Lanneau reports that the
State Of Idaho will be ready to
make her first trip sometime next
week
Sam Smith is talking of moving
his Riverside Hotel in Eatonville
down town, and charging the
house.
Post Master S. B. Wright is in
Rathdrum laboring with the Coun-
ty Commissioners in behalf Of the
bridge proposition.
Editor Faust, Of the News, has
been appointed Justice Of the Peace
at Sand Point. Squire Faustl
Just think Of that nowl
r. w. Hummer went to the Bound
airy Line Thursday morning to
look after his interests at the
Boundary Line store.
The Spokane made her first trip
this season, leaving her dock at
4 A. M. Friday morning. She was
heavily laden with freight.
H. L. Carlton has been appoint
ed Justice of the Peace to fill the
term for which o. S. Frizzell was
elected but failed to qualify.
Ex-County Commissioner Chas.
L. Daggett is in the city. Charles
looks we'll and has the appearance
of man who could serve his coun-
try well.
When you want pair of shoes
60 to the Rae xet Store. The stock
is complete and first class in quail
ity and prices are below all COM
petitors. =
Twelve pounds of masculine per-
sonality presented itself at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutch
inson, last Sunday. Hutch the
cigars are yet coming.
The rush to the British Kootenai
mines has only just begun, yet ev-
cry steamer takes out Of this port
from so to 100passengers. Kaslo's
..o,o,,lo +;o,, 90 ;,,o.oI,;,,o. - -
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

All questions arising under the Homestead Presumption Timber
Culture Desert Land Timber Land and all other Land all
disputes concerning Railroad Land Grants Indian Reservations
Mineral Lands Swamp Lands Forest Reserves and every complication
of whatever nature affecting the rights of settlers the public domain
handled with the utmost possible and skill by
experts versed in all the ntricacies Of the Land
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
4 Lodge No Is, Knights of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. NJ. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend. H. S. BAINEs, K. Of r.
and S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Church.
u Services at the City Hall each
Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday-schOol at 2:30 P. NJ.
REV. l. WHEELS, Pastor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

A 0. U. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
Il. 2, Ancient Order of United
Workmen meets every Tuesday
evening at 1870 at the K. of p Hall.
All sojourning brothers cordially
welcomed. G. MUssLEMAN, M. w.
A. d. WALKER, r.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State, County and Precinct Officers.
FEDERAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
CAPES
AND JACKETS.
z LINES UNDONE.

Monday we will make a special
sale of Ladies' Black Satin
Duchesse Capes-lined throughout
with Silk and jet trimmed. These
garments have been selling for
s22.5O and $500. To be undone
at $16.50.
Ladies' Empire Capes in fine
smooth cloth with wide over-cape
of silk and graduated rows of silk
ribbon around the bottom of cape
black. green or brown-s19. SO,
for S13.7
Ladies' Empire Capes in fine
smooth cloth of tan, brown, blue,
black. Rufhe of cloth with satin
finish forms the yoke-s17.5O SO, for
Extra inducements are now being
offered in single Imported Gar
ments Of finest qualities-richly
trimmed. Closing them out at
greatly reduced prices.
$50 Ladies' Black Clay Diagonal
Cloth Jackets with butterfly capes
silk facings. Cape lined-$1l.5O
jackets for 5 .75.
200 Ladies' Plain Refer Cloth
Jackets in tan, navy or black, very
full sleeves. New full backs
Special, $500.
200 Ladies' Jackets, double breast
ed-very full sleeves-new cut
blacksmith extra butterfly cape
Special, $3.50.
Cloth Deps.-second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

hunter Sharpe" Old Mr.. Mowry. at. his ancient
porter. l can we'll reeollect; az a boy. sitting
Ing Uncle Heabentell The tale Of Putnam and
the wolf don exactly as his father; the boy
had been pursuing tie old she wolf for four.
ieso tho ds' feusifet Cove sss'S Trey had ioIlovsa her
s sHan's and broke eta'i away to Tourist. liz Vol
i bad ,S Spssr ds, sh ths sSsS :ss ss. G sRir Gsrn han, sna
During that time tks women q ths nsighbor;
how So%eve ~ s and the hounds that were lent Into L
ia%s a SSfk bo Shitst'' dr ees' fiPe. ~ we're '' Ssiis 70
smoke out the beast in vain. Il was in the
middle of the afternoon OF the third day that
stifed with the smoke in the cave. after shoot
,ns t pnlI rSlt out so Of IT. w' ae u ca@e to pqstt yS aaie *
'PSI SsFsl y1 ltiti ea.. he Th s b ii ysar v cuss.. were;
made Ts him rsP PsrtlS q da a.s s s19 in m t he R s,Sss shss
tar DeSAR to his shf.'IPs omn ire H home. ' Bought "S raj
rented thsm. He used to Iide, from farm tctarm
horse on account Of. paralysis. Then he used
e sly on the rosdsids, Until s,a some e.. one happen
Pat alonf T Iss. hp pusfio n apps SE ansS n Was sa az a
militia muster & South Woodstock hill. He
Was S.ought to o. The s., fr On. in E big sFm,shsiT;
vas Aired IN IN hi; honor. though now andthen
The Cd gun with which Putnam h,. killed The
to let il 60 to thu Worlds .Fair. The wife OF
strong H Sox. Pu tDiTlloS old plough Sn bsioDc st to
q Hartford man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ANGLIsH SPORTING NEWS.
Tho Internatioual Football Series Winds %
in n Win for ireland.

Tho international Football Series Winds %
In n Win for ireland.
After a ssries OF dish eartenIng defeats Ireland has 4,
length achieved International football honors. rts VIC.
tory was achieved over the Welsh team At BsicAs.ss
April 8, under association rules. At tho end Of the nnt
half the advantage was with the welshmen, who were
were eGectually reversed. Tho natives played up
toward the finish with dashing brilliancy. and had the
requisite majority OF one goal to their credit whom
time was called.
On the same afternoon Celtic Park. Glasgow, was the
scene OF a sensational match between teams repre-
senting the English ind Scottish leagues. Tho English
cracks rushed matters in tho early stages and scored
two goals. The scotchmen responded game!y and
scored a goal before half time. They prom pity dupli.
Gated this after play was resumed and momentarily
looked like winning. Tho English defence. however.
proved impregnable. and tho Scottish forwards tI.
time. the sAxons swooped down the Held and scored
Time expired.
The speech Of Dean Hole Of Rochester in presenting
the Kent Senior Cup to tho Ashford united team a
Chatham. on April 4. has been hailed witt widespread
approval BY amateur spGrtkmen. The Dean dee AIRED
am q Rregarious ana not \ solitary snipe. ami lie he
IN the company of my fellow men. Football ia pans
IN which all can Join; 4 Duke cannot Nick an inrh fur.
ther than n dock ward laborer. and a private snlde or can
keep goal MS we'll rs a commander. ir.chirt love tho
game because II 10 for the health Of the country Nn'h'
my should he dearer TO England ihHn the health ~ Ene'
games as football, and the manly way IN which they
We're played throughout the land. am proud
to think mat. so far: ths grand game has not been
graduate the winning team ! ask the losers Z" leat
their defeat like men. Ills Il very easy thing To be gad
~ victory. but 1t 3 "A noOler thing u be patient n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Yachting Notes of Interest,

z. n. Waibrdge's sloop yacht Polly. which ar-iretI
Ray Ridge recently from New London. will take rar;n
tho naya! parade md then proceed to Rochester.
Benjamin G.. Hem. who for i've years was super!p
tendent Of the American Yacht Club house at Milton
Point. has re 'igned.
Among the important committees recently appointed
by Commodore Morgan OF the New York Yacht CUo
are the following; New Club House. ogden Go.rt
Frank I Robinson. @. oliver Iseiin. ;. Nicholson Name.
and George l. Rives: Reception to VIKING ship. Chester
Griswold. 4. Nicholson Kane. andJ. g. B]eres:ori. club
Site. Stations. and Floats. " II, Thomas. T. T Robin
. ."a Clarence N: MsKim, Charles Clark. II. 4 Tacs't'
o. the r ttsam ~, y"s ss Emu; N.Y. G., = Da yrt.rr
s,Sth street, south Brooklyn. She 10 in charge ofCa9i
y NJ. i!nuna's .,eAm yacht comnrche. winch rm
built IN Cleveland last year. Wall participant u t"
capt J. r Corwtn has heeu arpoin;e, .a,lins master
S.. ,ne 81 s!s cant, yT %iIfia m5'snts. %~HS Ya ~ !; r. ia.s Hnn -
the cons,rnci,"n Of j. Harvey l.ai e new ,tcni
'f It . . ss'I 'Rs als "qs ,'Is. an. II nn r,tai Ia . !, ct: r.r
i"r 4 hardie ,Hss,on q EngIanl. who,os year o..ga
Cant; Allen viii have charge OF Willard r waite
Samuel bronn las been appointed chief engineered
'o Tb s,sn,n yacht Ssas ss ~. .,,,,,lc y,,r, : ,, who
,ss.n!iS .oia the .io"p Folly" has purchased n. W
o, T r.. Ny YSrS Yacht club rllI s]n'" IT, r snr o1'' 4
4 Mva ArIsi5ai q E"Esr.,s co"m,Ty sg"t; ram"g. s4 Mm,
E:sssS dias !: lem; ;'s' fssoSS' Ss"' H hs,''E. s "a '&' r'',''''Ad
George Duryea's schooner yacht Meteor ls hsts
towed tn the foot nj Market street, III, cry, 10"
examined pr or Ia heIng sod
r. suyaam Palmer. cr,eE 50 t.%, ,C1"Gp. =. p ZOE
Wendeil Gpod Viii And rr.icrtcl swIr's schooner
yacht Crusader has been htici WIN q ne" poe po"
Rear Commodore 4 T. k"tchlhs r., .mityI."
cutter SROnA l. heinz dtefh'A.ed ~ n.na.ihEunWs
yaru. She Will b. reaiy to 30 IN commission "
May II. ~
IN. Atlantic Yacht Cub II, ntting. out AT Bayli, YARD:
PORT J,nr-sGu l.. Another yacht being r'ted oQi
here 4. I'll. ,Ionr Yacht fenella. owned by william
Inttiin,r OF stamford.
!, ,,cG,r0ut bows will formally open their cMs
bonve f"r the season on May 20. when tho club ias VII
he hnis,rd with appropriate ceremonies
OTho ~Brooklyn Yacht Club. 1t 10 said, will shortly isan
rooms in Montague street, Brooklyn. and estAhAsnA
80 hsAduuArter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
MAZE OF
You Can Get Hopelessly Lost In . Few Feet
Square OF Floor Space.

You Caa Get Hopelessly Lost In . Few Feet
Square of Floor Space.
new kind Of show has como to town and
settled on upper Broadway. It is called the
Crystal Maze. 1t was opened last evening to
the public and will emain open every after
noon and evening provided tho Society for tho
Prevention Of Mental Confusion does not en-
join It
The maze Is . floor divided BY mirrors into
. walk. or narrow corridor. whose angles are
not very sharp. but after you have turned one
OF them you are as absolutely and hopelessly
lost. except for the comforting guide. as II you
wore In An African jungle. Walk in any direc-
ton you please and you SEQ a crowd Of your
self approaching. scores Of yourself going
you. Your guide points to q comfortable
you. 60, to 1t. You ~ that. and the seat
suddenly appears half a mile of. apparently.
in another direction. and a block of In an
other. The maze is really a narrow walk.
with many turnings. but Il gives the effect Of
being . small room. with man perfectly
straight paths radiating from it.
This form Of show Is new to this country.
but has been popular for several years In
Europe. where the inventor. Won Prittwig
Palm. whose geometrical mind is Responsible
for It, has built a number Of mazes. OF which
this II o duplicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
A DISPLAY OF
500 REAL RUSSIAN
CROWN SABLE PELTS.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
from 10 A. M. to 5 P. NJ, we will
display a collection of 500 real
Russian Crown Sable Pelts, repre-
~senting $4,000.
So far as we can learn, this is the
most extensive direct consignment
OF genuine Grown Sable Skins ever
sent from Russia to any one house
in America
You must be aware that "Crown"
Sable outranks in rarity, beauty,
service, and expense any skin used
for garment purposes!
Object of the display is to afford
Brooklyn ladies q first and early
selection, placing with us their
order to have them made up to
measure in any mannar of garment
or article.
The skins will be here 3 days only
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Off they go thereafter to the trade
for miscellaneous distribution
throughout the States.
Special order Fur
pept-fifth floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
TABLE
c. H / N A
AND CUT GLASS.
Basement.

1000 doz. Fancy Decorated China Cups and
500 Japanese Decorated Rose Jars. l9c. nr.
300 Decorated China Jugs. h-gallon size.
SOC. each
39c. set
900 Decorated China bathroom sets. 8 pieces.
5000 Fancy Decorated China Plates. 2 shapes.
too Fancy Decorated China Ice Cream s sssa
500 Fancy Decorated China Salad B s,;yS s or
1000 Fancy Decorated China Cracker epc Ja saeh
43c. each
1000 Decorated China Butter Plates.6 &c. each
LOU decorated sugar Bowla and Cream
5000 Fancy Decorated China Ice Cream esu; pa''
or Berry Dishes. Zoe each
500 Deep Glass Water Bottles. straw
berry and fan cut. So. 6s each
5000 Deep Cut Pepper or Salt Bottles.
silver plated top. $50. bach
1000 Table Tumblors, Bohemian orys-
'A ITCHY '''Ns Grin. D.pt-Msia; Il door, sseh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
CROCKERY.

5000 pieces OF yellow and white
Cooking Bowls, Bakers, Moulds.
Cake Dishes-to-morrow 10 per
cent. off marked prices.
500 Toilet Sets, full size, 10 pieces,
3 decorations, for 1929 set.
500 English Decorated Tea Sets,
full Sc pieces, 3 decorations, 3
%colors, for So 90 set.
5000 pcs. of English Decorated
Tableware, all size Plates, Cups,
and Saucers, Gravy Boats, Sugar
Bowls, Jugs, Naples. all size
Meat Dishes, Cake Plates,
Tureens, Teapots, with Pitcher,
Egg Cups, and Butter Plates, will
be sold at 20 per cent. off marked
price.
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
INTERsCHoLAs11C BASEBALL r1.r,ya
The Schedule OF the New York city Learn.
ArrauS ed.

The Interscholastic Baseball League q, Nav
York City has arrange a short schedule OF
Rames to be played of ut Berkeley Oval during
May. Only Harvard. Cutler. aud Berkelev
schools are in the league this year. Dwight
and Halsey failing to put teams into the Held.
The Columbia Grammar Schools application
for membership was refused owing to the Of.
forts. 1t is said. OF Berkeley 8 pupils. Some Of
the boys not in the League claim that the or.
ganization is controlled by Berkeley School
because they have the Oval at their disposal.
and. II things were not done to suit them they
could shut down on the use OF 1t. The SEIZED.
ule OF games is as follows:
May II. Harvard vs.. berkeley; May IN, Cutier VI.
Be Berkeley kks,s May ~ Hs5v,Ei y Cutler Nay i,sfy.at
Harvard vs. cutler hsy IN. .q Team. Win H eIst ,is b M%T , y:
games ONT of three; ties will be played on on May 81
The meeting called by Barnard school to
organize a union scholastic league was not
successful. as there were not enough repre-.
made some time this week. The idea is to get
i ins seG CoIum ,sa%s Cram 2, tine m.r uP stGvoI s Sh9 Io, I,
asked to become a member.
Tho first team OF Columbia. Grammar School
naye +, dIs ! 20 aeir seyers, Of the players ar:
Mines, they will will support !" second es1iSf9 team SGmI Sow V.
EYER et the players being as follows: Rob bryan.
third base, Arthur. Vessel. short stop: A.
s aslns,' i T'isnt h tisla; M Il; arsr' Is left sI as'4 sio ssSv 81;
left field. Bryan will captain the team. be-.
Thnyer is manager.
The Columbia Grammar School athletic
games will be held at, Manhattan Field next
isa fair-sized one. The Berkeley School games
Will also be held on Saturday. but there are no
oren events on the programme.
In order to encourage batting at tho Adelphl
Academy. Carl Munson. 80. has offered a
medal to the player who has tho highest hat.
ting average Mt the end OF the season. The
Adelphi.High School game scheduled for last
Wednesday was POSTPONED on account OF the
death Of, DR.. John Crombie. principal OF Adel-
The High School claims to have the best
team in Brooklyn. Their pitcher is Ellis
!Aldrich. who in former years has done so much
for the school. Aldrich grad last Febru.
airy. but is taking a postgraduate course.
According to the showing made against the
Brooklyn League team. It looks as though
neither the High School nor Adelphi baseball
players have reason to tear q contest with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
KELLY IS
The King" IL Now Anxious to Resune Ball
Playing.

IA
N. J. Kelly. who for some time past has been
in St Louis singing Father Refuses to Pur-
chase for Me q Deep-voiced Canine" and other
classical musical selections. interspersing his
vocal gems with . series OF richly humorous
illusions to Gutenberg and Gloucester. an
nounces that no has decided to forsske the
glare. tinsel. glamor. and rouge Of the stage
and return to the innocent delights OF the ball
field. Kelly recently told a group Of interested
st. Louisians that he would start to-day for
Now York and proceed to assist John Ward In
battering down tho pennsnt aspirations Of his
late comrades In Boston. Kelly states that he
is entirely satisfied with the terms offered by
New York. and IS he has been training strictly
on lemon and seltzer. he will be in the pink OF
condition. .
y viii 3. remewbered that Manager, Ward
cluded. to report on March q. and all the men
The boys have been working. hard for nearly a
month. and are prepared to begin the season.
course to the lemon and ssltzer system Of
next Thursday; II will be- interesting to note
the actions Of the New York g emit when
the Prodigal Son knocks at the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ABRAhAM n.
STRAJs.
WECHSLER sABRAHAM
A CHALLENGE
PRICE LIST

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Extra furniture nows-these prices
we wish every prospective furni.
ture buyer to study carefully, scis.
sors out, shop around with You
will be back here to buy, we're
certain!l
5-piece Overstuffed Silk Tapestry
Parlor Suit, 500.
Wilton Rug Couch-with fringe,
Moquette Rug Couoh-with fringe,
$11.50.
Turkish Arm Chair, extra large,
corduroy covering, $22. so.
Rocker to match, $24.50 {.
Highly polished mahogany fin
ished Parlor Table, s3.75
Oak and mahogany finished wood
seat Arm Rockers, $500.
Oak Hall Stands, with mirror and
seat, 5000.
Oak Bedroom Suits, four pieces,
SIS.
Oak Bedroom Suits, three pieces,
SIS.
Oak Bedroom Suits, three pieces,
$25.
5 Drawer Oak Chifoniers, $1O.75 6.
5 Drawer Oak Chihoniers, with
glass, $500.
5 Drawer Oak Chiffoniers, with
glass and hat box, $500. I.
Oak Sideboards, with mirror,
$14.00.
Oak Sideboards, with mirror,
4 Drawer Desk, with mirror,
6-foot Oak Extension Tables,
Heavy box cane seat Dining
Chairs, SIS {.
Extra large arm Rockers, covered
with silk tapestry, $3.50.
Ladies' high back Rockers, in silk
tapestry, $3.50.
Mantel Mirrors, in oak and cherry,
with five mirrors, S12.5O
oc% sl1.ss Third no.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
FRANK DUFFY,S SENTENCE,
He Il to Spend Nine Years and One Montl
In Sing Sing for Kuling Cuusingham.

Eccentric Frank Duffy. who was convicted Of
manslaughter In the second degree for shoot
ing nineteen-year-old Charles Cunningham In
front OF his saloon at Fort Hamilton. was
arraigned yesterday for sentence before Judge
Cullen in the Court Of Oyer aud Terminer. He
made q long address to the Court. %contending
that he had acted in self-defsncs. 1t was to
be GREATS, lamsnted. he said. Il. a man could
from maraudine roeues He also INDUCED
In some reminiscences II was a msssen-
office and mingled with prominent men.
and H. God made me with long
I ought, to DO despised II 1 drop a tear. was
an enginem9n and a aEsman and l served IL
as many cents, l knew. Bill Tweed before
IN closing ne addressed Justice Cullen 40
my dear boy" and begged him not to in
Justice Cullen sentenced him to nine years
and one month In the penitenttary. but. at the
request OF the prisoner. Sing Sing was SUBJ
stituted for the Kings county prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
The Rhode Island Election Middle.

PROVIDENCE. April 22.-The Supreme CourI
to-day declined to order the Town Council OF
South Kingston to order a new election 'of
Senator and Representative there having been
no selection at the last trial. The council he'd
that tho constitutional time limit prevented
the calling OF another election. The court held
that the General Assemblytwas the sole ludgs
court had no right to interfere. Counsel RI
the Democrats who want the election hs.d
asked for a hearing to arguethe constitutes,
right to vote on the constitutional sm~endnyht
that 10 TO be acted ppon by the next AssenpD<d
AhsArtnG was set doWZ for next Saturday =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Judge Ricks's Decision to he Before the
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. April %. -Ex-Congressman
Frank Hurd Of Toledo. O.. has reached the
city. and. with E W. Harper OF Terre Haute.
Ind. will bring the recent decision Of Judge
Kicks in the famous Ann Arbor Railroad cases
before tho Supreme Court for review. Tho
proceedings will be by habens corpus to se-
cure the release Of Engineer Lennon. who is
the. man convicted under Judge Ricks's ruling
and ,Hurd are not able to shake the decision Of
the lower court. they will at once begin pre-
fall senator Cullom said on the floor Of the
senate that 1t was the law and not the decision
reIief It Would have nuv.; to- nn an meal To !, c 1a0or aesi .ed
have the law changed rather than appeal to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
THE NAEAHoE STILL SEEMS TENDER
Il IL Said that She Will Have More Lead
Put ON Her Keel.

BRISTOL April 22-The Navahoo was out
again yesterday. There was q fair breeze on.
and she again showed up tender. she is going
to Providence next week to haul out. and while
there will have lead put on her keel in the hope
that It will stiffen her. Her owner wal in
Boston last Wednesday. and visited Lawley's
yard for the purpose Of ordering q hollow
boom and gan. Her present solid boom is too
large In diameter. and there 10 some talk Of
The Navahoe's bottom is painted green. but
none OF 1t shows above water, and 1t looks as
II she was an inch below her lines as she now
floats. She will anchor over night In Newport
80 as TO be ready for a sail outside to- morrow.
Mr., Carroll has admitted to- a friend that his
yacht 10 q little tender. A bet Of 81. 900 has
built boats will be selected to defend the cup,
but that one OF the Hub boats will be selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ART
BRIC-A-BRAC.

1000 pieces of fine Art Bric-a- Brac
will be closed out on Bargain
Table, starting tomorrow, at 20
per cent. reduction from marked
ticket price-Royal Worcester,
Bonn, Rudolstadt. Dolton, Vienna,
Crown Derby, Hungarian Royal,
Elite, 'Coleport, Dresden, and
Bisque.
Art Dsp't-Main floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Signed By tho Governor.

ALBANY. April 22.-Gov. Flower has signed
these bills:
does
Asssmblyman Peck's bill regarding the d!stribution
OF Ives pool moneys In counties where there are no
A...mbiymsn Trips bill for dividing towns into
Authorizing tho man.Amsn Insurance Com.
pany Of New York to reduce the number OF its directors
Incorporating George II. Thacher and William a. Rica
Of Albany. and Augustus ?. Smith OF New YORK city A.
the Economic Power and Construction Company.