davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN'S NEW HOUSE.
step in the van of all the clubs. When first organ
feed the club content with modest quarters; but
as time went its membership grew so large that
II became difficult to obtain proper accommoda-
tons The growth of the club was rapid. and soon
II became fully understood that absolute content
ment would reign until the organization
owned Its own clubhouse. The leading members OF
the club then got together and formulated scheme
BY which to carry out the clubs long cherished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CrOckery.

The change in the import duty on this clase
Of goods makes the following prices possible:
Decorated Vienna China Dinner Sets.
100 pieces. .......,,..... ..'....'.'sic w
Toilet or Chamber Sets. 20 pieces. .......Sl 30
Cracker Jars decora ted ................"..0S CTS
Tea Sets Sc pieces. decorated ........"..<S -
Berry Sets 10 pieces, decorated 1911 9S
Crator or bathroom Sets decorated China. 80 cts
Oatmeal Sets decora ted China 40 cts
sugar and cream Sets. China..........40 cts
To-. cream SETS 10 pieces %
Oyster plates. new designs ............3S cts
Cor,se Guns and Saucers after dinner. 1 s cts
Cups and Saucers. tea size. ~ cts
Covered Dishes. handsome designs. .6S cts
Meat and Ice Cream Trays. ..............O9 cu
Cuspidores odd shapes and decorations. Id cts
Cut Glass Tumblers per dozen. :.:...: ~ ~
one lot OF best quality English decorated
porcelain new styles and shapes, handsomely
decorated
Preserve DlSneS :, y
Meat Dishes. ..................0, To- ~ d clS
Gravy Dishes. .'...'''''''''''. &c
Pickle Dishes. ~ ees
Rutter Dishes, covered ....................3Oc n
Rutter Dishes small. Observation-Disclosures. cts
SCUM Tureen and Cover. ..................SI ~
Guns and Saucers per pair. ~ Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Household NeCesSarieS.

q niece, al-slk Faille Franchise. 20 new
shades. regular 90 CT. quality. at TO cts. per
yard.
90 pieces Fancy Taffeta Silk. small. neat de-
signs. 10 new combinations: also black. regular
so Ct quality. at SO cts
% pieces extra heavy Taffeta Silk new de-
signs 10 combinations. regular 81 Is quality, at
81 90.
"a pieces two-tone Taffeta Silk. extra heavy.
% new combinations. regular 80 CT. quality, at
10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Newest designs for the Autumn made with
the most scrupulous care as to materials. work
nanship and finish: cannot be duplicated at less
than IS to 50 per cent advance on the prices we
are now selling them at.
Also the following specials
Solid Oak Bedroom Suit full size. with large
beveled plate mirror, SIG Instead OF s2o
Inlaid Parlor Suit. pieces. covered with Satin
Damask $27, instead OF $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
NEW SILKS.
Autumn Styles at Special Prices to open
the Season.

largo and small effects. regular 81 quality a.
10 cts. r... ,.o,,sr
10 pieces an-silk Black Satin Duche'se' regular
81 quality. at 90 cts. 4. yorar.. a
rsu Shades. regular SIPS quality, at $1OO.
10 pieces Black Moire Antique, new desisn~
regular 81 quality at 20
ular 81. 90 quality, at Sd cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Woodenware, Brushes, etc.

u,,r..r. 1oeser,. regular 50 ....S1 DS
Cio,ne1 =" ai,d inc .12 CTS
WASH Po S,.n,.h so ~cg,,ar 1925 80
Sur,a,n I Iii s,a 40 cts
nkirt p1 g uo; asm,or s,ze and shape..14 cts
BOSOM P9dIuS' ia r. hIrh......53 cts
uIotneo iioi DO LII M. fai apart..24 cts
n:tiis, NJ IL We" s,,,i s,ye commune. Il cts
W iiish ID - s,ye ....... = cts
Sihk br uan' iii .,zo .........1 IL cts
Scruo r nIusne' -, ~ hr,s,re long handle "a cts
FLOOR bi az bnrsa hair & n handle 3D. cts
Mlnuow ID p,or, hast horsn har.... 23 cts
rurh',uIc 80, ,rs,i made is cts
Dust %, uTles' 80 s;ya 10 cts
rover T Hs Ca Ca Eli, si1a "a cts
Iastry e, I'oai 10 adJior combined 50 cts
sewing ido'e' ""'' "' ........75 cts
- uIe ',;;,,.' :. ,naka 30 cts
Sonee Nis, - foid nm IL cts
Dlsh ~ lam aIe' D,,s,ers lomp handle = cts
biiC-a n.. a,,ar ' .... \ cts
hus c.oSors uood ....... ) cts
i-.nio" ,,'ii.".n ,,,,th dauher 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ss* OF INTEREST TO BROOkLYN ,,..>,.r,:...~,-

r,,,, moo, every year. the latest being al tne
% rLa,v track on June 80. Like the club previous
meets success from Soth vas Taf oSwed by
a monte or the next day to Success LAKE, ne.l
Rosiyn. L. L. which was largely ATTENDED by T's ,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Just received, imported Rough-fnish Mixtures,
in all wool and silk and wool.
New shades in Costume Cloths. plain and
mixed.
The latest novelties In Boucle and Boureue
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

A complete assortment OF all the new autumn
shapes and shades in untrinnmed Felt Hats Tor
Ladies' Misses and Children.
30 dozen finest quality French Felts. manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Iron and Galvanized Ware.

Preserving Kettles enamel lined
...........15, Is. "a. 20. 81, 35. 40 cts
Oval Iron Meat Boilers. enamel lined.
.....................90 cts 81 30
Galvanized Iron Tea Kettles. 30, 40, 80 cts
Mrs Potts Irons any size 70 cts
Water Pals galvanized iron .............17 cts
Ash Cans heavy galvanized 'ron......S1 80
DIsh PANS large size heavy tn........21 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
IMPORTANT SALES TUESDAY
Housekeepers' Days in Our Basement
Department.

The first Autumn sale in our departments III
the ba sement will begin on Tuesday. we propose
70 make the event "a memorable one, as the ioi-
lowing prices will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
FINE FURNITURE.
Our Special Sale of Manufacturers SAM
pies Continued.

Solid CHARTERED Oak Sideboard. with larss
French plate beveled mirror. $50 instead OF sSs;
Solid CHARTERED Oak Toilet Table. with ova!
French plate beveled mirror, $3.50. instead
OF SIG .
Solid CHARTERED Oak China Closet. feet VIDE:
with French plate beveled mirror. $22 80 insteae
OF s2l. -
Cobbler seat, high back, polished Rocker. "
Oak. Birch and Mahogany finish, So 90 indese
of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Glassware.

Crystal Glass Naples. fancy shape. IL cts
Bowls for oranges nuts or berries IA cts
non Ron or Candy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. \ cts
Perry ar NM Rowls. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. \ cts
I,rcserve Dishes assorted shapes ......... cts
CRYSTAL Tugs 7 STYLES .................24 cts
TumbIers assorted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 cts
penners and Salts 3 STYLES ................ 3 cts
oval Berry or Preserve Dishes, ............ 3 cts
Mason's Fruit Jars al Reduced Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Beautiful designs and colorings. far surprising
those OF previous seasons. An inspection Is In
vited
Also specials in Administers, S1.25. $l.65.
Moquettes, 81, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Tinware and Wire Goods.

Wash Boilers heavy poIIshed tIiI copper nc -,
Bread and Cake Boxes. japaned TIN. 10 80 oVc
Dust Pans. large slze........' .....'.'''''''' 49,.
Coffee and Tea Pots. at. size...... 80
pIouI &C., von,iIated covers 40 cts
S q. paxos ..12 and ~ cts
Gun S.a D. Q or sbaot ...... - cts
Mu,,, prossos hest makes 21 and BIB cts
r au's S.,Inors iong handl. ......... :, crs
a aea 90 , D. sr,ai sizas ..... . cts
C Co@s.'sS ,ar,ii, s,za ....... : cts
al 80 ~ $40 ............14 cts
~ % pnacbers SiIver's patentlO and 35 cts
80 80 DIS coid handle ..........12 cts
az, pr,,rnrs extra large wire cts
Cr go. cnr,nLlers improved style 10 cts
60 porrer. large s,ze ......... = cts
NJ. Crsctera large siz. II cts
r. De-, Stards heavy wire........... : cts
30 Kettles heavy, polished ......3O cts
ma pans heavy pol.shed tin...........12 cts
Saucenans poished tin. copper bottom. % Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
DRESS GOODS.
New Weaves and New Shades for Autumn

Specials I'm American WeaVeS.
36-inch all-wool Cheviots. stylish mixtures Do
cts. per yard.
S6-inch silk and wool Mixtures. 30 cts.
45-inch al-wool Fancy Suitings. 4S cts
5O-inch Melton Mowbray Suitlngs, % cta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
AUTUMN STYLES
In French Fur Felt Hats Now Ready.

facturers' samples. at 81 As to 81 25: regular
prices 81 % to SO 2o
Also a full assortment CT all new trimmed
Felt Sailor and Walking Hats. 9S cts. TO $l1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CARPETS.
Advance Showing of Autumn Styles.

Tapestry Brussels. so to SIS cts.
Body Brussels, So cts to 81 %.
Ingrains best quality. new patterns. 50 cts
Also, special display Of new Rugs, Ortental ~
modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Our annual sale will be continued on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
SCHOOL STATIONERY.

ever shown in this city. and our prices ase
the lowest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
RIVER APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 90. Members Of
the river AMI hnrbor committee OF the
House say Secretary Lamont has sug-
Eestrd 10 the Democratic members Of
the committee the advisability Of max
Ing no appropriations for this year ne
the appropriations now on hand could he
utilized on important works, and that on
Tho other hand there could he suspen-
sion without any serious damages. The
committee did not think best to go TO
this extent Ia tho policy Of economy, but
resolved TO recommend only such nppro-
priUtilns ga are necessary to continue the
work already under way, and begin
no now improvements OF any kind
The members who have appeared he
fore the committee recently to ask for
work 0u waterways Of their states have
been TOLD that the rule Of no new nppro-
prihti0ns hnd been laid down and would
Zoe ndhctcd to, aud that nll other items
would hp cut down onc.htth of what
was asked for. as the committee intended
u keep the total below SS,OOOOOO.
The river aud hurbur hill Of the Fifty
SECOND congress carried 81 l5L2aS.
while there was an item Of S2OOOOuO
for continuing the work IN tho 1undry
ciNl bin of the first session. No river
aud harhdr bill WIS passed On the second
session, but the suudry civil bill carried
Sif0OO.OOO for the purpose. II Is said
by the members that the total Of the bill
under consideration and probably 10 be
reported next week will be about ST,30O.-
COO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
THOMPSON nAp A HAND.

ny Associated ircss,
Washington, Feb. 30 I'm view Of
the pendeney IN tie house of repreecnta-
tive Moneys resolution commenting DC
conduct Of Admiral Benham IN OPENING
the harhor Of Rio to American COM
nierce at the risk Of a warllke encounter
with the ipsurgent ileet, Il may no, be
amiss 10 call attcaton 70 the fact that
the United States minister az Braai,
Thompson, Is entitled 70 q share In the
commcndation that has been stowered
upon the naval officer, for there 4 the
hest Of authority for the statement that
the minister was largely Instrumental
IN optaing the harhOr.
A ,ong ago a. the time when Capt
Picking was ia command Of the United
States naval forces at Rio harhoE Mr.
Thompson took the position that Ameri-
can manehnnt ships should DO Permitted
q reach the wharves without danger,
Tho naval commnndcr held thai the mer.
ghAnt ahlps had no rlgh; 70 get N the
Inc Ut lire except az thoir pcril On
ms gencrai proposition The minister
asrecd with him, hut differed with Capt.
ickilns ~ % what the Slime Of arc' was
~ aua deunlticn Of this tegla depended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
TRAFFTo ASSOCIATION.

~ @NHeVNiNAeu russ.
New Orleans, La, Feb. % -Tbo
Southwestern Traffic ASSOCIATION rss,ns,i
i.s session at $50 this morn,ps ~
sideration being given during ibe fora.
noon 10 routine association work
Inc question Of livestock rafrs &c..
Indian Territory siatiosns 10 Ch,t s,Sil
-. louis and Kansas City. was referroi
% committee, Of which Canarsi
Freight Agent Atwood AZ ,fo S'i y ~
island road IS chairman. The ra,,l,
ment. uhai auJourn-
N Inc question Of rates on cement FINN
New Orleans to rcyas points wes ', ny
eussed AZ great length. mn no ~ ~ -, ny
irom the existing conditions WINS ~
u being arranged that the snhiact sb...1gs,
pe Rken M atain SATURDAY, '"Vuiu
lhe attcrnoOn\ session v,,as ,.,
~ Joint conferenee with tbe assumed
yves OF Mexican rNads. had for XIV, NY. Ia
pose Of reaching any arrs.,,,,,,.. VI, pnr-
- the method Of MIN, 80 as'iuEe
visions on tariff betyrAon ,si,,. "nl a.
Nh',,Gd states and poin,Nin the rs M W.
o. MeNico; as a result X Iris cpn es.e
NV was agreed that No fr,fi-. 4,
qNsnon be made subject te\in,;s5;..,, "
% me Southwestern 10 AK. 'sli9n
t'oh' raie making nov,eA 1911
sssici IN committee oondstinA eeing
mn,erfsn lines leading soalh ssN " me
tlp efande crossing the nm ,',.X lne
Of TIE Southwestern irafi, s sou,ial,tee
M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

tas question whether OF not merchant
men could safely proceed 70 the ~haryes...
The captain held that the .line OF IRE
was the line between any fort or Vesse-
and the point Of attack. The minister
held that Il meant line between the
permanent fertilization, or stationary
position and the point u attack, and IN
siiied that an insursent man-oi-war erals
ing around the hHrbor and firing indiserim-
inntely could not be regarded as being
on the line Of FIRE." ~ known TO inter
national nw.
On this proposition the minister and the
naval commander fen apart, and q may be
remembered signs Of this were plainiy
apparent in the strained relations be-
tween them
When Admiral Benham came upon the
scene and assumed command of the
american war vessels. Minister Thomp-
son renewed his proposition aud succeed
60 IN bringing the admiral 10 his point
OF view, which was followed by the stur-
y stand taken by him In converting
American merchantmen to the wharves
uhder the guns Of the insurgents ships.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
FAIR DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICAN REvoLUTIoNAj'
HEROES IN CONVENTION
At washington-Mrs. Stevenson Pre-.
aidiug--A Good Increase Of
Membership Reported.


u..1,',,ls,, M, ~ TIL, Aasoria.
Ash.hs'on' rep -, - -
ZION Of peughters a. we AmGr,ynn Ne eNU-
luton began Us tilru vGus'',nInI31t H.. ~,
Ereas ~ me NnuIeh Oh o w., g,r thr,,
9ey NJ Sn3ipSp ' ,'rds,1cl nvc,. by Sirs
E!Rei 4 tV s WI ~ ynresii,nt General az
I a. l., y, ,9'''
''' A 9oS,v, ,,.l aoc and notionnl shield
tne n ,',, ,,sod With eycclient cffect in
Nv oevm ~, ~ tbe Galleries md the
KY f., ram which tbe addresses were
p nal vyns banked With palms ana other
,i SH,s "i'rhc nictnre of Mrs. Harrison,
ptnn's' enr,ncr olIic,r nf tbe sorictv,
WV, VIZ "n the Uniform covered with lie
Anerican Gna.
w. n,Tcsrs Of tho society nro; presi-
J,n NV ,,cnerai Mrs Stevenson. Mrs.
tin Vaiwortb. yico.prosidont In charge
a. a.. nrgnnizntion: Miss Eugene Wash
nptnp recording secretary general; Mrs.
Ii,,g"tJ t'larkc. corresponding secretary
rrn"ral. Mrs Margaret Dickinson. treas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

duet his businesa more intelligenhy, aud
with a great profit
Reviewing the scope Ot the eApei i ~ !
stations he showed That they. have nag 20
deal with the nature and sciences o. a,r'
water, soil. fertilizers, plants ioel,, an
imals, entomology. dairying ASFleuluu"i
engineering and statistics. -
Valuable work was done ny ,heul "
these lines, pariiculariy on the subject Of
eiock feeding and daigine. lie con
cludcd at Is feared that the .nliegtion
Of the government supervision when re-
suited In prescribing the work 70 be w
dcrtaken by the various stations Womb
result in making simply branches Of we
supervising department aeh oihcfrs sun
mont. Under such conditions men OF
iirst-rnte ability would seldom he at
iractcd to or be retained IN station
work" a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
NEM ORLEANs RAoEs.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Feb 22-Weather
rainy, track very heavy. Attendance
between 1000 and 5000, Only two favor
ties won.
First race--Six and one-half furiongs.
BUY Hartigan won, Beinto second, Rou
Dean third Time, 1873.
-, second race-One-half mi.e. Wanda
4 won, Onward second, Jack Farrell
third. Time. 55 IA.
n lhrl receive and one-half furlongs.
Bop Neeley won, Wekota second, The
Bully third, Time, Iii 10.
rouful r'iee-George Washington hand
Guaranteed value to winner, $3.50;
pos. iniru' Lime
rim raee-Three-fourths mile. Sim
~. .Ss won, General Ross second, Kindora
third. Time, 1:2l Ii. -A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
oHARLESToNS CELEBRATION
by Associated prrss

Charleston S. O.. Feb. 90 Wash.
mgton's Birthday was celebrated here
ny Tie entire suspension of business and
mo parade and Inspection Of tho Fifth
brigade, South Carolina volunteer
troops, The number of troops yns prob.
ably the largest held here ia years. In
ihS parade were five battalions Of
infantry, one battalion OF ar.
tllcN, one squadron of cavalry. one
pntl4lion Of naval reserves and six
bands OF music. Governor rillman was
expected TO be present aud review In
troops, but he did not show M ME
parade was witnessed by 10000 people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

senate observed the day by reading
Washington's Farewell Address. .
Senator Hosr Is responsible for tliis
custom. All mntters Of historical I'M.
port arc cherished BY the senior senator
from Massaehusettsi and ceremonial = :
Is therefore likely 10 remain permnn-
ent custom Of the sennte.
When Seator Hoar first made tic
suggestion that tho president pro TEN be
requested so read this IGNORED d0cti.
ment 10 the senate, 1t was regarded
with some hippancy by certain members
The senate. John j. Ingalls, was tten
president pro ten Of the senate. Arrayed
N faultiess rniment, which always char
acferised the knsas senator, he read the
address In an impressive manner which
held the attention Of I'LL those who BEARD
IT, Since Ingalls, retirement. Senator
henderson, as president pro ten, read
the address. This year. Senator Harris,
president pro TEN, asked 20 be excused
from the reading and suggested Senator
Martin Of Kansas az substitute.
The ceremony did not attrac, large
attendance either on the hoor. OF the
senate or in the galleries. Only about
twenty-five senator's were In their places
when the senate convened at noon. TIE
chaplain in his opening prayer referred
10 special character Of the day.
Senator Hoar had read a newspaper
article alleging the circulation Of lottery
tickets IN Florida.
senator Pasco stated that the people
Of Florida were taking steps 70 nut
down foreign lottery business IN Florida,
and denied the existence OF drawings IN
tho state.
senator Washburn inquired how tic
senator from Massachusetts CHoar) in
tended TO suppress the lottery even
when be had denied In the last congress
ihc power Of The Federal government
under the constitution 10 suppress a
much worse form Of gambling, dealing
IN options and futures on the exchanges.
Senator Hoar replied that tie propo.
sition was 10 prevent the importation Of
lottery appliances. q power which con
gross no doubt Possessed
On motion Of Senator German, the
aeGate agreed when II adjourned today
II would be 20 meet Monday next.
Senator Martin Of Kansas offered
resolution instrncdng the finance com
mlttee 10 prepare 4 bill for the free
coinage Of SILVER at q ratio of iB 20 ]
lie also prcacnted a resolution direct
ing the Judiciary committee 10 prepare q
Joint resolution providing for tho election
q senators by a direct vote Of the peo'
At the conclusion Of the routine mat.
tors the order for the reBilnF of Prcsi.
dent Washiugton's Farewell Address was
read. number Of senators LETT tue
chamber before the reading commenced
leaving considerably less than q quorum
IN the seats. II was the signal also for
an exodus from the galleries, leaving
small, but very nitcuuyc, audience.
Sennior Martin Stood beside To vice.
president while reading the memorable
document.
At 80 p. ~. senator Martin finished
the renilug pf tue address, aud on mo-
tiou OF Srnntor N90rhaaa the seulite nd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
SPORTING.

FORT WORTH BEATS DEN1SON.
The Denison foot ball club came to
town yesterday and kicked with the Fort
Worth boys. When the game was over
the score stood, Fort Worth IS; Deni-
son, 0.
The Denison club is new organiza-
ton, and though the score yesterday Is
club and only practice Is necessary to
make them formidable competitors for
foot ball honors.
Owing y the weather only small
crowd Witnessed the game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23
A cArcrs pnopABLE.

bJ Associated irehs.
Washington, Feb. %. Senators But
Ter Bricc. Hill and Caifery. held a con-
ference In senator Buffers committee
room to-day and ten minutes after u
had been concluded senator Butler was
circulating call for a Democratic can
Gus TO be held Monday morning at 10
O'Clock to consider the tariff question
and for other purposes, such ~ hlling
Of Senators White and Wnlthhll. While
the inaugurut0rs Of the movement for
the cauous refuse 10 discuss the motives
which Actuate them IN the matter there
IS no room for doubling that il will be
held, II a sufficient humber Of signatures
considering the items In the tariff bin,
which arr 70 unaatisfactcFy to certain
senators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

A Story From Albany Says McKane May
Never Wear Prison Gurb

by Associated Press.
brooklyn, n. Y, Feb. PA dispatch
IN lrooklyn evening paper from Albany
says ihnt John McKane Is safe, and unless
something unforeseen happens is saved
from felon's cell for many months 10
come, aud perhaps may never be required
20 wear O prison garb, The dispatch
says that Judge Fursnnn OF Troy has CON
scented 10 Issue a certificate Of reasonable
doubt provided such certificate Is not
Issued by Judge Cullen Of brooklyn, Judge
ulrn has not as yet heard any arguments
upon tile motions which are now before
him, nnd will not Ia any likelihood be IN
position 20 give q decision FOR a week.
The dispatch for this reason save TINT all
Information about the action Of Judge Furs-
mnn NJ Troy is lo1lously guarded by the
Mckanltes 40 Albany.
The story created a stir among Mckauc's
friends iu Brooklyn, nnd all claim they exc
pectcl something of the kind, because JUS
lice Newton who is q hustler has been
ut Albany for several days past. The dis
patch also says that the plea made by
Judge fursmuu X that tine McKanc jury
WINS tamporci with while ont Of the Jury
box and that the Jury rendered Its verdict
upon public sentiment, rather than upon
the testimony presented. The dispatch
could not be confirmed In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-23

ny Associated Press.
Washington. l'eh. ~, Two rcpresCn.
taiives of the Cherokee nation, rhomp.
SON and Duncan, argued before the com
mi,tce on Indian affairs today against
tho admission of tie Indian Territory
10 statehood, either as separate state
or with Oklahoma, They declared that
the Indians were not ready for state
hood, and that representations Of the
OWLS incident to ~ present system Of
land holding were gntrue.
lhe house committee ON Indian affairs
decided 10 mako lhe appropriation asked
for by the secretary Of the treasury Of
SIC 600 70 ccmrlctc the appraisal Of
improvements and the removal Of in
truders from tho Cherokee lands.