davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CARRYING AMERICAS COLORS.
LARNED SAILS TO ENTER THE ENGLISH AND
IRISH TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

LARNED SAILS TO ENTER THE ENGLISH AND
IRISH TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
William A. Larned. the noted American tennis ex-
pert sailed for England yesterday the Germanic.
He expects to compete In most OF the big Ensish
and Irish tournaments. beginning with the Irish
championships on May 25 at the Fitzw:lliam Ciuo
courts in Dublin. Clarence Hobart, the New-York
crack, and ex-tenns champion r. d. Wrenn were
among those who gathered at the pier to bid good
by to the aspirant for International tennis honors.
Although Iarneds decision to go abroad was POSI-
lively formed only few days ago. he has been
carefully preparing himself to contend with the
English players. who have heretofore carried on all
tho honors in international tennis contests Larneo
has played hockey all winter to keep in condition.
and for the last few weeks he has trained faithfully
riding from thirty forty miles daily on his bicycle
after a regular morning contest with Richard Ste
vens the st. George Cricket Club GROUNDS IN
Hoboker. On Tuesday he beat Stevens IN we'll
played practice game by the score OF ca. 4-o w.
CO, in spite OF the fact that Stevens played un-
usually well The critics who saw the game say
that Larned is right edge and is playing better
than is usual with him even at his best midsummer
form They expect the Summit crack 10 make
much better showing than usual.
Larned will play at all the important contests
from the Irish championships until the end OF the
big meeting at Wimbledon July l3 He expects
TO meet at Henley the Yale crack Arthur Foote
who will sail on June q. The pair will witness the
big race at Henley, and after the championships
will go on a wheeling tour on the Continent
Larned does not expect to return In time Tor New
port. =, ,
In a talk with Tribune reporter Larned SAID; !
do not intend TO play In any tournament unless
am in good condition shall enter them all. but as
am expected to do great things AS Americas rep,
resentative, | will take any foolish risks and
Will train hard and faithfully. lie expects nara
tussle at the Irish champions ships now held by the
famous DR. Joshua PIN. who did such execution
June He will practise with Mahoney for this con.
rreIe eNil
not make any unguarded remarks. He thinks no
has a chance against most OF the Engilshmen but
is ra aher OF tho opinion that PIN or Baddeley are
somewhat superior. Larned will probably play 1T
tie II at all. In doubles. He expects TO modify his
usual groun1-stroke game. as he realizes that the
English players can DO beaten only By vigorous net
nj
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme court-Betore Van Brun,
wsms ln. s G5e? g. g. and 3D. gsFss' IS e. r. T.
s5 o;SI' 7s 49, S'T:s 81 q iS c5s. 81. a. o.. u. "
Motion calendar sailed SaseI at rsl-Ps II "a B.tor, rrua.
GpSsT1 Sap5sm' oprSs ~Sss at i5sc @
Supreme Cogrtspeeai TermfaTi iefore smyth
2'e s. .rr court-speciai Term-Part IvBefore Beach,
TH% sgprS"a and fact Sos 2o 2aoi so OIL 1880 2iOS
Supreme s| cour@specia Term-Part vBefore Andrews
be sent from Par, ~ " for tTal clear
rcpr j-o auses be sent from Part " for trial
a;e , 4s,n Ger-special Ter-Part vIpetore Law
rene, J-Elev,ted railroad cases. case unhnished:
supreme Court-special Term-Part Nil-Ad]ourhed
fOF supr.m, lnS courtTrial TcPart IRefcTs Fsd-
nan man ,,7, ssse 5000 clear
ITO @ si%p%s' 3S 2pd 2d5 c.aT Do''o
snopsne coart-Tria Term-rar IV-Adjourned until
MSn1ny sne.ms Nsy cyour,rral vBcorc McAdam
70 be s;q; from Part III vnefoe for fa bay
csIes to be sent Part Ill for trS c9se unfinished
s%prs%e cs.r'E" pg d 1s!5a KS a,e 5s 2iss 2isa
ssti 24si 1885 25 o92s. 1906 2445 a0S Case unfn'
Supreme cuTa Tr%pas & ys[t v sr P2G ,S
Case nnlnsne snr;-rrIal Term-Part IXBefore Gegerich
suPrrn nes To- be sent from VII for trial Case un-
anr"m. Court-Trial Term-rar XBetore Bischon
I"%auses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supr.me court-Tral TermPart X-Adjourned until
Menday NAY court-Chambers- Fitzgerald, s.
Court opens 1879 No day GaeGdar WIS fos
WUt rohn /. Merchant. Ehu Ayres Robert H. Wilson,
V, w.. "a ~ m. Wenden Buckert at D. M .
'snrr"yrtes Court-Triai TermoBefore Arnold s.-No
30 iii OF Jane A. Dwycr at 1890 a m
aonrt-Special Tern-Before oDwyer. J-Court
nss ~ a, 10 A m Motions at 1890 a. M
ope,, cour-Tral Term-Par I-liefore Fltzsimons. j.
~ NossT 3395 1867 1925 l240 l2tt l2t8 llD8 1886
,o,s, IIoI I5Is 1919 l52D 1921 l322 1923 152 l525
,,z56 i527 52s 1879 1890 1881 1882 1884 1885, 1896
CITY Tf%fsf S is l6s ss Gsa4 Gs"an j.
Civ Court-Tral Term-Part Ill-Before Schuchman. j.
NY ny i9aG laos s57 920, $50 l300is 1915 1853 1894
,oo ,,s@ 13i4 1is3 7Oi 1909 1856 1904. 1905. 1906
,i2o2 itSs 1909 1910 1911 1872 1873 1914 1915 1916
1917 Clear ~. ~ ,. -. ,,,,
r. short causes: Nos 4l52. 4475 454. 454o 437. 3403
4GOI 44T4 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
ra,,.r Of Ros-nhal-Charles Jackson.
ieavcraft VS. Merritt-POrte V Ransom
BY Truax j.
san,u.ls vs. Cohen-Arthur ID. Williams
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Pryor. j.
Harry L. Montgomery vs. Maker and Dealer Publishing
Co-IIugh X. Garden
BY Truax. j.
John r. Thompson Edwin Trott-John @. Faron.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Company.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, May 13 (SpecaD.-The following
Army orders have been Issued: Al the repue9'
Of the officers concerned the following tra"A'et'
in the 9Th Artillery ordered: Captain George w
Crabb from Battery to Battery ii; captain r-I
bridge r. Hills. from Battery II to Battery J.
The following assignments OF additional second heu
tenants Corps OF Engineers to vacancies OF seco"u
Lieutenant in that corps are announceu' Auu'''o''"
Second Lieutenant William b. Ladue 10 oe seconu
lieutenant, to da'c from January g. 1890 with MS
present date Of rank June H. lss4 vice Echos' p'o
NOTED: Additional Second Lieutenant william D.
Rarden TO be second lieutenant, to date from
March 81. 1896 with his present date OF rank June
II. 1884, vice McIndoe promoted
The following assignments 10 regihen's u o
recently promoted ordered; captain james ~
I,eyden (promoted from first lieutenant 4.h iiH'. .
trv. TO the 4th Infantry. Company G. to date from
April 22 vice O'Bren. retired; First Leutenant
John NJ Sigworth (promoted from second ,nany neur
ant 10Th lnfantryD 70 tns s W vice. tyson resigned
IIrst lieutenant Percval @. Lowe (promoted rom
10 h a,e om Xp T. a vice % Leyde
promoted Leave OF absence for two montns, WI WIN
permission to to aRs s 'Ii John ssworh
9Th Infantry Leave for three months with ndntb pel
ssnanf snd to fS fPereysi Sfy1Hd G. tn" Lowe 4 Infantry
additional a HI'on Second Lieutenant Edward H. sch9lz
under w oe the immediate CAPTAIN Frederic
Abbot and VIII rsPost States to nsseer School Xddi
onal Second Leutenant Harry Burgess vii, De n
sysd cIS from Of qqsy First at Ieasan
ana ana viii viii ws Point for Soara duty T
a. the Une 6sers states 10 coni Of
Alexander assistant so1ce e
Surgeon Is appointed 70 meet at Wss, Point y, n ~
June soon thereafter as Praee@aoie @ ro5 sne
eias. at the Military Academy and such other
and candidates f9r ms eapIsoo Of this
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
aR. do VAL WON'T FRAME HIS CHECK.

tsra.. ou Val showed check to his friends yes
.u which he said he was proud. That"
.Jua,' ~ In payment for an idea which / sent TO
len.s rev days ago. With the check came a
"prn. "om the publisher In which the writer says:
chscI any OF our country contributors receive a
Tor .,x -ol 'heir ideas they usually carry 1t around
ancs. " seven months to show to their acquaint-
maks. sae nnaily they frame It, OF course this
ps.sa and the 0a Executors sd deposit Do the
~ ~ nme feel POOR N'SN'' ''S
sa deur. ~ said that owing to the present .finan-
Slppatf "A vn .von ne would be compelled to make
ths fssn,Ssn Sncs and save the publisher all worry
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
SIEGEL-COOPER STRIKE ENDED.

Tho last strike on the Slegel-Cooper building. at
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS. and Sixth-ave.. was
settled yesterday. There have been about dozen
strikes on this structure since It's erection was be-
gun. Tho strike which was settled yesterday was
caused by the employment OF non-unlon cornce and
skylight makers by the contractor Mr.. Rngler. OF
Jersey City. lie fought the unions for several
weeks but yesterday signed an agreement TO employ
non. but union men hereafter. This action Will also
end strikes on all buildings In this city. Brooklyn
nd Jersey CITY on which ne has contracts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CAPTAIN KILLILEA'S TRIAL.

ELEVEN PROVISIONAL JURORS CHOSEN ON THE
OPENING DAY.
Police Captain Thomas Killilea placed on trial
in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court yes
terday before Justice Keogh charged with bribery.
The crime charged Is that he on Thanksgiving Day.
November a. 1892 received 800 from the manager of
Manhattan Field TO afford fuller police protection
at the Yae-Princeton football game.
He was indicted by the oyer and Termlner Grand
Jury about year ago. and has been under suspen-
sion since.
When the case called the District-Attorney
announced that the people abandoned the first two
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
roR RIVERS AND HARBORS
.u.,rR APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
BY THE SENATE.

.xc AMENDMENT LIMITING EXPEND-
,-,-er TO siooooooo YEAR TABLED
Mr.. FRYE's CLOSING ARGUMENT
FOR THE MEASURE.
Nav 1s-Tne River and Harbor bill
Wa'"es ~, the Senate to-day, leaving only three
vas p'' ,,a, appropriation bills to be acted on.
Of the ,hs District Of Columbia, the Fortifica-
These The General Deficiency bills. BEFORE
tons az. Nv "a tektn up the Dupont election case
tlthei y. 20 he disposed of. and to that case TO-
viii 10 a,d Friday have been assigned.
nO. ,endment which was offered 10 the river
r.,bor bill yesterday oy MI 0oin'ai .Don' on"
and ,,,,ng expenditures under the bill to slooo-
Nd), hh'''"e to-day. after a long discussion.
40 80 .h,e by a vote OF 40 to %. An amend
lhd Oh - tho expenditures under contracts 10
neh' m. m ras offered by Mr.. Bate (Dem., Tenn)
'p the same fate. by a vote or 81 10 lo' anu
gu t.,r q somewhat bitter encounter OF words
ne" Mr. Allen (Pop.. Neb) and the chairman
R'" committee on Commerce, MI Frye 'tep.,
Of inc o,os,ng speech in advocacy of the bill
A'" IN response TO criticisms OF II was rnauo
snd II ubo related some facts in illustration OF
Mr. fHe' Growth of river and lake commerce
the ,,ad states The railroad freights. he said'
Of he .,t down within the last twenty years
hsa w. cents a ton per mile to about three
NON =, cent ton per mile. and yet the peopiiSS ppiS
@ cheaper me4c1ins f5sIsns Taa Taar and
only be me- me-, tbe intelligent people of the United
;., Ss, we're asking for river and har00r
nsnis on the passage of the bill was yeas o.;
Ts Senator's Who voted IN Bate fhs pem
BENG Nsssns. Nssrsr Rep Utah, Chiffon Dem.. Tex)
Tenn Dem, Dem" Tenn Hill Gem.. N -, hyie
Rana HsIn's b. Smith CDem.' n Jo and Was 'Ae'''
WIS ,, as IT passed the House appropriated tio
% and authorized roHTacis liability iHt tf of S, FL
projects was reported 10 the Senate the amount
asMcroUr,ated 40 s264S5o That sum Senste %as in in
cresseu ~ deep-sea harbor in Southern CaIoi ma
eluding sss Al D. m adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

General Charies H. "FoSNe"Ul, ,,l ,e,a,u ~
Mckinney interests III "as"'hs'o"' 10 eNPeoN ~
arrive mere To-Day. lie - pooneu ioI al auuioo a.
n meeting 10 De heid III 'oiuinouS nan !" "e''
Sixteth-st, to-night' oeht'or-eIec' rOiahe' 10 eN
pected in the city tomorrow. When General Gros-
here recently Mr.. Foraker was also In the
city. Since that visit MI Foraker has been selected
Louis. When Charles w. Hackett heard that eros
venor and Foraker were coming 10 ,le CITY, ne re-
marked: Il wish those felows would stay ~ honie
and let us alone. Haven't we got trouble enough
without having them booDing III on us!
Doh VI Di'N'i''o.'' GA ~ ,1,,,-
TO the HoHman house yesterday MI DiSnihSoi
feels well satisfied with the recent State Convention
., .ha Dorocr,tic nartv In Michigan which declared
o ' .,, r. ,.,.,
uhequ.Foot.'S ioi .no so'd s' " ~
that the silver sentiment was not nearly so strong
os II was said to be- and added that he thought the
Chicago Convention would declare for gold stand
DICKINSON mas oetn oiv IT, oa e ~, nnaniton anJ ias
Ui,tnr made \ ringing speech at the Jaw dinner in
favor of the United States recognizing the bellger-
ency OF CUBA ne Is peased WIN ne aIttuue Oh ne
Int 1rl,ed n 800 ao az aking greot hooiwav and he
leye they will win their battle Congress has sided
with them and the Administration has stood nrm
on the question OF supporting the rights OF TINS ov
ernment. believe that SPAN VIII nave 10 retIact
or else show OF force Will be made do not thinK
we shall have a with Spain, however.
,. >-u.o r, piorohor5 % rou,s,on. WAS
- II. o.o,,t,, h,, ,,,od, on,,, q,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NO MORE or BATTERY PARK TO BE TAKEN

Michael Kelly, secretary Of District No. %,
Knights OF Labor. sent a copy Of the resolutions
passed by the district last Sunday protesting
against the further encroachment OF the elevated
roads In Battery Park to Mayor Strong he has
received letter from Job f. Hedges mayor
strongs secretary, saying that In the Mayors
cnnveTsatlon recently with Mr.. Gould ana MT.
Sage, il was stated by them that under the plans
s"r me extension of the road there was no contem-
Nation Of further encroachments upon the Battery
N RI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TO EXTEND ARBITRATION.

eon~,. Board Of Walking Delegates appointed
n'.ee OF five yesterday to confer with the
p.. builders 10 persuade them to enter into the
49,. N' OF the Central Labor Union for the appoint
,N,", OF Joint Board Of Arbitration. the object OF
~, VIII be TO settle all differences between en-
~ and employees without resorting to strikes.
ube 3 masons now have yearly agreement with
ent ~ on builders which provides for the settle,
eud liking Delegates propose to go further and in
ment - '"e building trade unions IN ike agree
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

duty Colonel Alexander and Major Brown will re-
turn to their respective stations.
Naval Orderc.-Commander j. F. Merry, detached
from the New-York Navy Yard and ordered to a
course at the Naval War College. Chief Engineer
G.. w. Roche granted leave until July 8. when he
Will be retired for age
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
FLEET OF STEEL CANAL-BOATS.

Information was received at the Produce Exchange
Yesterday OF the arrival at New-York OF the first
feet of steel canal-boats. There were SIX poats'
one of which was equipped with steam power to
Draw the others The boats came from Cleveland.
and brought. among other things, $4,000 pounds OF
wire nails consigned Japan and lot Of parafine
bound for Stuttgart, Germany. The trip was made
in ten days The boats VIII take sugar back 70
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
prrrr PRACTICE AT CREEDMOoR.

A second detachment OF the 23d Regiment. COM
posed OF Companies E. and l. and numbering ls9
officers and men. under command OF Major H. C.
Everdell. practsed at Creedmoor yesterday. The
weather was fair. Lieutenant II. Hoag. Inspector OF
Rife Practice ed Regiment. supervised the shoot-
ing. . ...o.. r.su,,od n O
follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Black Diamond Express.

Handsomest Trains In the World. Beginning May 18th.
the LehiEh Valley Railroad will naugurate new fas'
limited train service between New-York and Buffalo
Leave New-York daily except Sunday at 1900 noon ar
riying Buffalo 1000 m. Service and equ,pmenss ~
stricfly frst-cAss Meals la carte. baggage cneckoo
to and from hotels and residences Take Corfisndt o.
fesbrosses Street Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NO DEFINITE DECISION REACHED.
FHE REPUBLICAN, STEERING COMMITTEE DIS
CUssEs THE ORDER OF BUSINESS
IN THE SENATE.
IN THE SENATE

Washington, May 13.-The Republican Senate
Steering Committee held meeting this afternoon TO
consider the order of business but was unable to
come any conclusion. and adjourned to meet again
Saturday morning At that time. II a conclusion Is
reached, a OF the Republicans OF the senate
will be called 10 Monday morning.
The matters for which attention Is being urged by
Senators were taken up and discussed. There ap-
peared be feeling that It would be unwise TO per-
nit the calling up Of the bills for the establishment
Of uniform system OF bankruptcy. for the refund
ing Of the debt OF the Pacific railroads and like
measures which will precipitate prolonged debate
The immigration bill now the calendar appears to
meet with general commendation and the committee
believed that 1t could be called up with reasonable
ps9oeoly OF It's passage. This will probably be pro-
The bill to repeal the free alcohol In the arts clause
o ne present Tariff bill also discussed for some
ume put no conclusion reached. There is,
neo division OF sentiment In the Republican ranks
en .ns question, but the Indications are that the
Sl,lec VIE report to the caucus in favor or CIV
sse uay 70 this measure Whether II can be passed
question the committee does not presume 10
,hs ~ is understood that the House VIII pass
San. ia Is an Independent measure. and II That is
All ,hs VIC concurrence OF the Senate will be urged
eve, .ra matters were permitted TO stand OPEN how
oenniley on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

coronation of the Car on May 25 1t will be
outdoor affair. with music and a display of fire.
works. feast characteristic OF the banques OF the
empire OF the two continents will be spread 1t Is
expected that Nine. de Kotzebue will arrive in this
country in time be present this demonstration
Of loyalty.
Senator Sherman has informed Representative
Tawney that he will ask the Senate to consider the
Filled Cheese bill at the earliest opportunity. 1t is
said that the Republicans In that body will unan-
mously support Ii, and the friends OF the measure
hope to the support OF Senators PETER Allen
and Kyle
The acts to amend the record of William II. De
Freest and granting pension to Sarah A. Boyd
have become laws without the Presidents approval
The act making provision for the deportation OF
refugee Canadian Cree Indians from the State OF
Montana and their delivery to the Canadian au-
thorities was approved by the President to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TALK AT THE YACHT CLUBS.
WARM RECEPTION WILL. BE GIVEN THE En-
PEROR SHOULD HE COME OVER
YACHTING NOTES

There were no hymns OF rejoicing nor displays OF
fireworks about the various yacht clubs OF tho city
last night because OF Lord Lonsdales cabled utter
ance regarding tho Americas Cup and the German
Emperor's possible designs upon IT, II remains to
be seen, as one yachtsman suggested. whether or
not the new Meteor Is TO rank In the championship
class II she proves faster than any OF the boats
she will! meet in European waters II VIII be time
enough to think OF the possibilities OF Emperor
William seeking America in the hope OF securing the
coveted trophy. IL he comes. warm reception, a
rousing American welcome. and possibly an entirely
new boat will await him American IDEAS Of yacht
modelling were not exhausted with the launching OF
the white winged beauty that gave Lord Dunrayen
such pang.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

meeting Of the New York Yacht Racing Associ-
alton Will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at
O'Neilps Slxth-ave. and Twenty -seoond-st. At ths
meeting racing numbers Will be awarded Delegates
requested furnish list OF yachts belonging 10
their respective clubs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club Is out through its
Regatta Committee, OF which O. II. Chellborg Is
chairman with the official announcement OF the an
nual regatta which Will DO sailed of the club sta
tion, Long Island. June C. The regatta will be
sailed under the rules OF the Yach, Racing Union
The classes and prizes are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION MEETS

ss"'nston. May l3-The Venezuelan Commission
w. meeting to-day for the first time in three
eeAs' a. the members being present except Justice
e"e VINO has gone TO San Antonio TO attend the
s Oh MS daughter. Resolutions Of coincidence
~. '.esraphed 10 Justice Brewer. and the Commits
% .u'ourned as a mark Of sympathy
oiessor Jameson OF Brown University. the his
-. expert whose employment was authorized at
ana rc,secedng meeting, was present at the session
rsaeated favorable impression. Marcus Baker.
csi expert Of the United States Geoogi-
sncs J,ryy. y VINO has been assisting the Commission
Yess ~ 1uary has been formally detailed by the Sec
pusj y, tne Interior TO perfect the maps OF the dis
isarss.i iIory and TO collect on copies OF the Com
eal oase map all the geographical and hlstori-
pfors.aosr .osrmIaton thus far accumulated The long
- venezuelan evidence has not yet material
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

equivalent in plate.
Thomas l.. Scovllle. the secretary Of the American
Yach. Club announces that tho clubhouse at MI
TON Point Rye n Y, will be open 10 the members
and their guests and after Saturday next.
The Atlantic Yacht Clubs house will be opened
for members tomorrow, although tho formal open
ing will not take place until May 90
George J. Gould. Ernest Flagg James A. Still
man and Edmund Wetmore have been elected 10
membership in the Seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

In the basement OF the unfinished postohice 'ho
body Of Thomas F. James. former empioyc OF tie
building was discovered to-day. the man. TO al aP
nearances having committed suicide or been Killed
bv falling through the uncovered floors at IeaLst
twenty-our hours earlier lie had gone TO the lourth
floor to see the contractor In reference 10 pehs ie
employed the building.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Admiral Ramsay. Acting Secretary OF the Navy
has Informed the Senate in response to Its request
that OF the s,323 bluejackets in the United States
Naval service 400 foreign born and SCI OF tho
. O17 marines are natives OF other countries than
the United States. The percentage of Americans
in the Navy Is, however. Increasing
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
DINSMORE INJURED.

The President to-day sent to the Senate the ioi-
lowing nominations: John c. Tarsney' OF M'ssou''
N be Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF inc
Terr,,orv of Oklahoma: Benjamin F. Schaffer, post
master at Canon City, Col: First Lieutenant u H.
Boughton to be captain; Second Lieutenant A. !"
c. Quay to be first lieutenant. Mr.. Tarsney was
born in Michigan ffty-one years ago After serving
IN a Michigan regiment throughout the war. ne en-
tered the law depa rtment of the University OF Mlcn
gan and after being graduated practsed ia s~ nd 1
Kansas CITY Mo. He city attorney IN io'f any
ISL and was elected to the List, LID ana Lilo
Congresses and received the cer'ihfae r,,orv 10 'r
in favor of Van Horn, the Republican contestant
Evening star., 1896-12-08

Topham's Useful !
Gifts at J
Popular Prices. !
Who'd ever hesitate be-
tween giving a useful gift
AID cne OF the other kind?
Vass Masidn.t 1T you to prefer Esef'sla; The !
useful one! So would your !
friends. Better look In on !
us-tuke in the whole store !
-you'n see hundreds Of I!
suggestions that strike you !
as just right for your diff :
ferent friends.
Pocket Books, !
Card Cases,
Mirrors, !
Chatelaine Satchels, J
Shopping Bags, !
Umbrellas, !
Cigar Moisteners, :.
Jewel Cases, ;
Whips, !
Travelling Bags, !
, Suit Cases,
Trunks,
Handkerchief Boxes, :!
Writing Tablets, !
Photo Frames, ;
Collar and Cuff Boxes, !
Bill Books,
Flasks, !
Dressing Cases, !
Toilet Sets,
ManicureS,
Memorandum Books, ;
Hand Blotters,
Lunch Boxes, ;
Extension Cases, ;
Shawl Straps,
Match Boxes, :
Triplicate Mirrors, !
Hair Brushes, !
Combs,
Cloth Brushes, i;
Gun Cases, !
Leggins,
Music Rolls,
Hat Boxes, !
Purses,
Cigarette Cases, ]
Cigar Cases, !
Penknives, ;
Shaving Pads, :
Pyrolin Goods, ;
Atomizers, !
Razor Strops, :
Shaving Soaps,
RazOrs. !
Leather Goods =;
of All Kinds. !
With every purchase of a {
fancy leather articles at 81 4
We give sterling silver
, initial, mark the name In
gilt. or engrIve one line
On metal goods free of :
charge. When deposit Is :;
made, goods are held for ::
your convenience. /:
!g!;' Y! z: !
MeSSV I!Y-R2e ES7. ;
.