davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Mayor has demanded Commissioner Parker resg-
nation and that If II Is forthcoming this week
more active measures viii be taken to cohpel MI
Parker's retirement. ,-,,,,ro "a
Commissioner Parker was seen by tribune pune re-
porter last evening at his home. NO ~ East "ciuS
nInth-s and said Il have read an account 10 ' wn
effect in one of the evening newspapers. "ln
neither affirm deny IT, will leave that 70 Inc 'he
Mayor IL he wants 10 make statement iet MN
do it, | will say that have no idea OF resisi'''s
I believe that the report came from tle, - ne
source that the former published report OF IKE I'M
port came from This is the last card OF those zen
t,emer who wish put their personal desires hDoNr
the law Mr. Roosevelt and myself have the SAM
has ideas al present and have always had thein,
He has frequently acknowledged both In pubic ana
in private how thoroughly We Work t0waru onr
same ends There is nothing at all IN all Inis "a ak
about holding up appointments. nave only on5
jected TO two Mecullagh and Brooks o an ~
when the day comes when Police Conihissloil,I
can be taken to task for his vote there will have
Ia he a radical change in municipal anairs -,
II have never been absent from meetings OF w
Board except when knew positively, that uiS
routine bushes. was to b. accomplished. ana mn
| was busy upon other Department WORK nay"
heen absent from Headquarters as few days as amp
member OF the Board. That ne Boarl ins hs
have h-en filed with constant chickering's ~ ha -
true. There was one meeting on Apr, wnen ,n sys
was some trouble but on other occasions nav
ouetly called the attention Of the president TO error
Which have been ndispu'abe ana "heh "aNe ""'
no cOrrec;pl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
OBITUARY..
ABRAHAM =. TAPPEN.

Tx-rutge Abraham B. Happen died at his E-'
IN Forlham at 40 2. m. yesterday. MT IaNe
was born In New-Hamburg, Duchess County, =
the Hudson. IN 1874. and was therefore IN ns v
enfy-,hrl year He was educated IN the po"
schools AMI. having studied law. was adm"ss
The bar HIS first appearance in politics was s1
Presidential election Of lSis, when he was ID "
,wenty-siyth year and he took part in the strussa
between George Lslor and Horace Greeley ior wa
rress in the extreme uptown dstri:t OF al penoa
During the next ten years MT IHppen psclsea
law. but he was also poten, nv" % rs". ,s,
In ISIS n. was elected to the LEGISLATURE IN ~.
-, ran ON the Union War ticket for Inspector Of
States Prisons. and was elected
10 "a, with Horace Greeley. Samuel J. I'ioen
william NJ Eyar,s and other wenknoWn WV
Workers. in the Constitutional Convention OF W..
and took an active part In the Deliberations o. '"A'
hodv. The next year lsSs. Mr.. Happen was ea'..a
a Justice of the Supreme Court ior tne ns
Judicial District OF NewYork. During Ms .n'a'
term OF Office which continued uh'l iS'' '
Tappen was noted for the care WHICH Nv s''
TO the cases that came before him.
on retiring from the Bench he resumea MS p''.
tice al the Bar Since the annexation Y, 20
Westchester County 10 this cry ID l''0' -"
had been prominent in the anars Oh W.
fourth Ward. He was active IN '"e w.,
Society and long held the Office OF sa0"e -.
ex-Sheriff James A. Fiacks cohheoNo" 49,.
society was severed in 1889, Judge I.ps ..r.,,
ceeded him as Grand Sachem, ana serve "a.
years in that capacity. For some ''.'. rmr.,,
chairman OF the General Committee VI -.,,d
Hall. on April q. 1891 Mayor urah' w,ds
him Park Commissioner 10 su''e' ,.u
Hutchins. deceased. and when the uheAp" ,.,,.
for which he was appointed ran ou' ~. A, sr
pointed by Mayor Grant Cor run "'n
year, AMI was elected president OF Inc n
1893 With the other Tammany Oo'''' s,,oss
wa, removed In March. 1895, oy "''N' -
under the Power OF Removal act. ,-ao
When Mayor Strong assumed o'''. ,,,v., %
Tapnen offered his resignation. but e orus rs
office until the Mayor got READY 10 a pys.,ss The
Board In connection with MS aaSStN,srs cesss
Tammany board OF Park ComH',ss'o'1rr IA ooea va
Q CIauseu and Nathan Straus. vi, rrrv OF Apri
Indicted by the Extraordinary ura'u iaw IN tli'
1885 charged with mfr ngenent OF ~. the statute
TO-, 70 the giving out OF contracts un1e =, The PAT
amthor,zing me Expenditure OF N""uv 1'i,own %.
prard 70 Five employment 10 labore's, ,iinwsi hs
~ aorL Ry the depression when ~ S he Legs
second election OF Cleveland An asaa,,,,ne the ~
iat,re vas subsequently passed Tannen Ms
ton of the park board OF which Mi I:;.r,issed
membsr and the indictment was En- Mace q
Fx-Juige Happens funeraI WI" snecial us'
Forlham at 4 o. NJ. to-morrSSa. ,,on On the Hsr
viii leave the Grand Certral sta"o'
lem road at 3OS y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
A RECEPTION AND DANCE.

MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF &c or THE OLD coll
IEGIATE SCHOOL. ENTERTAIN.
The Collegiate School gave an Informal reception
and dance last evening at the schoolhouse No. al
West Seventy -seventh-st The an AR was held
der the auspices OF the class Of 91 and proved IN
every way success. The reception was held in the
10 Following this came the dance the floor above
in the gymnasium which had been specially pre-
pared for the occasion Orange and blue. the school
colors prevailed, intermingsd with palms and
ported plants
The Collegiate School has continuous history
running back 70 the early settlement Of Manhattan
Island by 'he Dutch After the Independence OF the
colonies secured. It was enacted by the Synod
OF bort IN 1918 that schools should be Instituted
not only in cities but also In towns and country
places where heretofore have existed" About
fifteen years after the synod adjourned. Adam Roe-
anstan founded the Collegiate School. which there
by Is the Oldest school in American antedatins
Harvard College by three years The location Of the
nrst schoohouse was IN Garden-st.. between Will
lam and Broad sts. The property Is now Nos. %
and - Exchange Place. The record OF scholars Is
complete from 1872 and the present principal Is the
eighteenth successive schoolmaster.
At the present time the school has a handsome and
commodiOus house and H. In every way IN a flourish
ing condition. 1t IL governed by board of
elected by the Consstory. The aim OF the school is
give boys thorough and we.lordered instruction
ana the courses are carried up TO the preparation
The members OF the class OF 30 are Leroy Brews-
ter, Richard ID. knabe. Kenneth Mygatt, Joseph
II. Norris. Maxwell v E. Potter Frederick F. :.
stafford. Goyn Talmagc and Ten Broeck NJ Ter
Among those present last evening were l.. c. My
gait head master OF Inc seh3o Henry W. bSIk
II. =. brewster Mrs. H. u. Norris Mrs. w II.
Stafford Mrs John Il. Tsimage. Mrs c. +. Terhune,
Franklin Fylef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

ne willingly and knowingly
takes his life in his hands Death waits for him on
every hand, and lie goes to meet it calmly and fear
lessly. lie has offered his life and he is willing to
give it. In ordinary affairs, mans life Is pledged
i'll another way. He assumes obligations that lie
must live to fulfill. Careessness OF health in this
case is worse than undue careessness would be in
war. 1t is every mans duty to preserve his health
to the fullest and to live as long as he can. The
sick man can't do mans full duty in the world
man who is weak from loss of fesh whose nerves
are mn down. whose blood is impure who shows
from his sinken cheeks and hollow eyes and ling
ering cough that he is on the direct road to death
or consumption, can in no way perform the full
duties Of man. II he lets these things go on, 1t
is because he prefers disease to health-death to
life. He can be cured surely and quickly by the
use Of DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
Thousands Of people have testified to the wonder
sul effects of this most marvellous medicine.
DR. Picrce's great work THE Peoples Common
Medical Adviser. papercovcrcd free any who will
send onecent stamps to pay cost Of mailing oni to the
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association Buffalo NY YOU
desire French cloth send cents extra cents in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GRADUATING EXERCISES IN HARLEM.

The graduating ex -rcscs Of the Classical School
for Girls he'd yesterday afternoon In the
Young Mems Christian Association Building. In
West one hundred and-twenty -nfth-st.. and were
attended by n large number Of the patrons and
friends OF the school.
The graduates were: College preparatory course
Margaret C. Hobrook salutatorian: Amy l.. Hull
vaed.ctOrian Carolyn Wendell and Elizaneth =.
Warner: literary and scientific course, May IS
DALEY Antolnettc {. Fischer and May q. FRANKLIN.
The programme Included ~ violin solo by Miss
Daley a piano solo by Miss Fischer and an adj
dress 10y the Rev. DR.. y. b. Carver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MRS. J. X. HAY " AM

rus,,r. Place Hayward. wife OF j. X h \, ,.m.s
xha ssS ma saturday was the daughter : ,
r"Ss and Sar D'n n,s city, Mr.. 1'
savo this as reason for her sa''s s.s .'. engages
esr~es,y in many good works rnss Is. Ss@ va. ..s
knowledge At the tine OF her and one o. u,
reary Of Hahnsma,nn nj HS Wss SIDE SurS;sH a
Executive Com ~ Which she assisted Ns Known
Hmory Mrs Hayward was a;so vi" Of culture ana
society She possessed high de ts TWO daughter
%n Misses Iara and Isabel Hawai- s,ss HayL
me nv iK Inward. OF Porte au Pri"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
Mr.. CLARKSON'S CONDITION.

James $. Clarkson. who has been III In his apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for two weeks.
was reported as being in a much improved condition
yesterday. He gained steadily In strength all day.
and the fears that felt for him Sunday were
completely dissipaed by his rapid recuperation No
doubt Of his complete recovery Is now entertained.
1t is believed tnat he will be able 10 be out within
few days
Mr.. Clarkson was so much better last evening
that he was making arrangements to go TO Spring
Lake New Jersey. Tomorrow. If he continues to
improve. as his doctor expects. he will start on
Sunday for ST. Louis. to be present at the meet
ing OF the Republican National Committee on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CHANGES IN THE PATENT OFFICE

Washington June 1.--Several changes were made
In the Patent ONCE Bureau on Saturday afternoon.
They included first examiner Of patents. who
was dropped from the rolls altogether and six other
first examiners. who reduced to the rank OF
fourth examiners. These vacancies have made II
possible 10 make promotions Of about thirty officials
TO the different grades OF examiners. II IL reported
In the bureau that in addition 10 these three pfin-
cipa examiners OF patents are to be either dropped
from the rolls reduced in Official station upon the
return 10 Washington OF Secretary Smith. The
Commissioner Of Patents directed these changes to
be made Just prior 10 his departure for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
RI-TI.ER'S BILL GOES ONER A"AIN'

RI-TIER'S BILL. GOES OVER N'N'''
xo CHANCE OF ITS BECOMING LAW FhikZb
IL TIE CAPITOL norrNpA CRITICIZED
wasb,np,on June THE conference report on The
Indian Appropraiion bin was discussed '"f o""P'
=, .-s 10 tho senate today but again went over
,.rhou, notion The question That mas u''" -
much debated in the Senate for nearly wee" past
+, tho nroposiiion IN that report 10 Impose the
d,r,es and rights OF citizenship on the Indians OF
the five civilized tribes. IT being h''a ~ '"' ''"-
ators opposed to 1t that 1t Is n VIOLATION % "''
treaty. with those Indians. The report Hr'' - ""'
a martial one the conferrees not having hS'''H
upon the proposed temporary 'o'''''"'"' " VIZ
tract schools for Indian chlldr'h
tin. rssoluilon appropriatlng S"N Tor inc
onle,ion of the historical frieze In the rothnda
~ the Capitol provoked a discussion IN "h'h MI
Uavlcv Rcp Comm criticised the painting po'n
for what II represented and for what u ta|'' 10
,enresent-Pres!dent Cleveland being In the hrr'
c,,ss and tho surrender Appomat'ox In the other
FINALLY objection was made TO consideration 81 me
resolution by Mr. Wilson 0tep.. Wash). ana II went
over without action 800
presented and agreed TO.
The private pension bill which was vetoed by
the President last week because Of nisdescription
NJ the soldiers regiment was reported to-day with
that mistake corrected and was passed
| Another veto OF "A private pension bill was pre-
scented to-day. 1t was the case OF the renewal OF
pension 10 the widow OF a so.di'r III INV M'N'''''
| War after she had married second time -thirty-
1--WE wears ago-anI forfeited her pension ! ne
message and BIZ were referred to the Committee on
| Pensions. to-.
The BIZ to prohibit the further Issuance OF Inter,
est-bearing bonds without the consent OF congress
| was taken M nj . o'clock An argument was mace
| against II BY Mr. rulom Ntep.. HID, who declared
that the consequences Of Its passage would be so
| reaching as to be simply appalling. but tha
| there was no danger OF It's passing the House on
| Representatives The BIZ was advocated by Mr
Brown C(cp Ttah). in connection with a resolution
| offered by himself to-day declaring that In the
opinion OF the Senate. the Secretary OF the Treas
urv has no authority under the act OF January "a.
| 1876 TO issue any further other bonds. In add-
| ton to those already issued. and that any such
| bonds thai may hereafter be issued by him would
be without authority OF law and void The bill
went over without action and at O:J5 the Senate adj
! iourned until tomorrow at II a.
Notice wa given by Mr.. Morrill, Rep.. VIZ that
he would address the senate tomorrow the
Dlngley Tariff BILL which has remained on the cal
| endar for months past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
vICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, June 1.-The annual commencement OF
the Maryland University School of Law. at Ford's
Opera House tonight. was notable because OF the
presence OF Vice President Stevenson who delivered
the address and the fact that the graduating class
was the largest In the history OF the institution.
Mr.. Stevenson. accompanied by Senator Faulkner
OF West Virginia. and Judge Weldon, OF the Court
OF Claims were brought from Washington In John
X Governs private car this afternoon. ana were en-
teri aimed at the Maryland Club previous TO the com
mencement exercises The Rev. DR.. Ma,tbie d.
Babcock delivered the invocation. and Bernard Car
ter conferred the degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
A CONTESTED ELECTION CASE DISPOSED Of
nils PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION
INV rrrrcnAPU TO THE TnIBUNE.I

A CONTESTED ELECTION CASE DISPOSED Of
mills PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION
vash,ry,on June THE House to-day disposed OF
.h con,es,cd election cas- Of Johnston kep) against
s,okns dem from the With Dlsric; Of S'"ih caro-
IT,, -, adjoining he view Of Mr.. Mccall 'tep.'
Ms, chairman of the Elections Committee - D.
,,h considered the case by vote OF i% 70 -, u
as decided that nc legal election for Repr's'h''''N
T., ,,,s Congress had been held In the District ana
IN. seat was declared vacant The Hepu""''"s W
,.1ed ,non this propos N. and II Was rnppo''' ''
tho unanimous Democratic vote. II" mAJ''''f ~
80, ,n,,n,,,e. reported in favor OF Stokes and the
minority in favor OF Johnston ms "'''h
.o, dav me rules were suspended and the following
bills were passed ,,
House hin validating certain refund!ng and ran
road bonds issued by the Territory Of New-M"Ni'o'
Itousc blu authorizing the appointment 90 LABOR
on,risslon OF twenty membcrs. 70 invesilga'" We
relations OF labor and capital ana - f'p''' ~ we"
gross desirable legislation IN relation Thereto.
Senate biu extending until January !. W. Inc pro
,yo,s NJ the ncis Of June g. no" AMI OF August o.
ia. 90 os TO authorize the refundinS OF an mo "'
.,,,ns ~ the Territory OF Ariz and OF ~ poll
teal ub-diNslons 49,. ,..,.,t
House bul extending the Jurisdiction 81 The hN' !
e,,os .o,,r,s IN indian Territory providing for inc
,,n OH, OF towns ana The leasing - coal ana "'h'f
mineral timber farming and grazing ANS IN M"
Terrltorv was taken w. but N" vote IN ~ p1
dl-closed the lack % quorum. az! q. ~ tt,,,.c
motion by MI SI'lHh'" 'H'F' ~ 80 '
Pgrsientia ve;oes OF tho bills = pay - N1a "a,
49, ,Jn Tor an oregon Indian war bona u 80 'Oi'
~. crouni that Il had been once PAM. . p'',s"n
| Mrs Amanda Woodcock. AMI II ,'-t'," S .., ~"
c., o. me ncnsOn rolls. were r"ah ana t'''i,'"
% snr elemental conference r"por on ihr 1nnlty
! c,,.u Annropriaion Bill showing an Agreement up1n
Smlldings. was made by Mr.. Cannon hep.. l'' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MORE RUMORs ABOUT PARKER.

MAYOR STRONG AGAIN REFERS QUESTIoNERs TO
THE COMMISSIONER
Novor Strong was asked about the report which
was revived Yesterday that he has asked for romeo
Commissioner a. u. Parker's resignation Tine Mayor
again refused TO discuss the subject Il nave posi-
lively not a wcrd to say" he repeated. You must
see Mr. Parker" The belief Is prevalent 'hat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
YALE SCHOOL or FINE ARTS.

New-Haven. Conn. June 1.-The Yale School Of
Fine Arts held its twenty-seventh anniversary this
afternoon The students Of the schoo. assembled In
the galleries at o'clock. The Alice Klmba.l Eng
lish prize OF $50 was awarded to Jean Kay Burr. Of
Merlden and the Ethel Chids Walker prize was
divided between Mildred Lancaster Cowes and Edith
Vaughn Cowles OF Pennington. The anniversary
address this evening was by Edwin Rowland Blash-
field. president Of the Society Of American Artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
C0lgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
unequaIIed in quality and perfume.

After the review Chief Conlin rode TO the stann
and shook hands with the Mayor without DIS,
mounting. and President RooseVeit lhtrouu 's
Tho chief IN General Miles The Mayor said
few pleasant words 10 the Commissioners ABOUT
the appearance of the police and the Comms,
soners looked happy. The people VINO nau
crowded the reviewing stand had to wait for
quarter of an hour before the surrounding multi
tudes dispersed and permitted them to get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
EXERCISES AT ST MARY,s SCHOOL.

Interesting commencement exercises will be held
at St Marys School, No. 8 East Forty -sixth-st.,
a. 1890 a to-day. There will be nineteen young
women graduated and honors and testimonials will
be conferred Tho programme includes vocal and
instrumental music and greetings. essays and
valedctories In Greek French and English. A
feature of the musical programme will be OPEN
Ing sextet OF mandons. violin and plano by menu
O graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE POLICE AND CABLE-CARS.

There was runor current yesterday that the
police authorities had decided put stop to cable
cars rounding curves at high speed. and that the
various police captains had been instructed to ar
rest all offending gr pmen. SO FIR as could be
learned last night no such orders were issued from
headquarters The cab.e-cars rushed around the
curves as usual and no arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE PARADE OF THE POLICE.
THOUSANDS VIEW THE LONG LINE OF
BLUECOATS.


REVIEWED AT THE WORTH MONUMENT
BY THE MAYOR AND POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.
The annual parade Of the Police Department IN
this city always has been impressive on account
Of the display OF physical force by the men in uni
form and the parade Of yesterday was almost as
Impressive as any police parade which New-York-
ers have witnessed Most people who see such
parade get the impression that the police force
has plenty of Drawn and muscle to protect HE
and property in the city, and could not be whipped
in a fight with mob but it was plain to any
body who looked with critical eye ct the police
men marching up Broadway yesterday that many
of the men were altogether too fat. Some OF them
were so stout that they waddled rather than
marched and the exertion Of walking made them
grow red in the face and breathe hard. Many
New-Yorkers who the parade said that the
Commissioners would work much-needed reform
In the police force if they would adopt some
method of increasing the activity and reducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
sHOWALTER WINS AGAIN

Boston. June (specaD The sewn, nS Barry iii
the chess match between showaI'er AZ" ss.. cub 70
played in the rooms o. the Boston ,.,,sr won an
day. After thir,y-six moves shows. 70 one ,hrs
now leads hks opponent by three gam. ,',, follows:
ending in draws. To-days game III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
EX-SENATOR H. V. NJ. Mih. -,u., A.

Atlanta Ga. June I.-Dr. II. v :" rsnb1~
hero Yesterday. He was at one tme he ~
tho United States Senate from ue0''
born I'm South Carolina IN 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SEVENTH GAME-PEI
WHITE.

TO wE.Kkf ior Overdose .sr.r,!.e.: e s:vs: .iss:
in the office for The Weekly i'''
day noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

The President to-day sent 70 the Senate the noml
ma Ion OF William B. Chllders, 10 be United state
Attorney for New-Mexco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

The President has appointed General James
Wilson. OF Wilmington. Del. member OF the Boa
OF Visitors to the Military Academy, in place
General William A. Jackson 81 Tennessee. decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Senator Lindsay. OF Kentucky. says there Is no
truth in the story telegraphed from this city that
he intended 10 resign from the Senate. Senator
Lindsay Is not giving the Republicans any possible
chance 10 iii his place in the Senate, said the
Senator There IL not the least foundation TOT
the story. It Is fake. pure and simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

CIlfion H. Hrccklnrilgc. tho United states Minis
,er AZ 1t Petersburg cahlel the state Department
today confirming dispatches from the United
Press special correspondent IN Moscow that no
Americans were injured IN the terrible catastrophe
on the iI4lynsky Plain. This communica ton
from Minister Brr-klnril gc appears to be the 1rst
notification he has given the State Department OF
the great loss OF He on Ia. occasion. and has APP
parently been called ont by inquiries from those
In This country who have friends In Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Tho Eden Musee was well filed last evening and
an excellent musical programme was given by the
orchestra. Changes have been made In the winter
garden and the cooling apparatus has been ex-
tended TO all the Other parts OF the Musee. Among
the musical selections which most appreciated
last night were tie second act OF "Cavaerla Rustl-
cana" Including the Intcrmezzo. scene from
'Oberon" and portions of two acts OF Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

The District Court OF Appeals handed down an
opinion to-day sustaining the constitu;ionaty OF
the Oleomargarne act. \ retail grocer named
Prather was convicted and fined several weeks ago
for selling oicomargdrine as butter without mark
Ing Il according 10 law. The court overruled Pra-
theirs appeal every point. holding the employer
responsible FOR his salesman and declaring broadly
that o.comargarine could be sold except In
stamped or branded packages without knowledge
and intention OF violating the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

repTTt ns WASHINGTON; Wanger. Of PennsyvHnia
JOY Of Missouri stewart Of New' enmSer H of mod
Maryland and Elicit OF virginia ~ nv Messrs
Dootc and the s mn sssdons
AaJ from Committee on TSrssn * he Near
ported to the Senate bill amendatoIy -, IA not ex
meet action upon it by the Senate at the present ses'
sion.