davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

The NiviscctiOn Bill.

Senator Callinger was directed to report
favorable a bill to regulate vivisection in
the District Of Columbia. This is the bill
prepared by Mr.. II. B. F. Macfarland. one
OF the committee Of three appointed for
this purpose by the Commissioners Sena-
tor Martin was directed to report fayorabIy
a blll Tor the adjustment and payment OF
Grains against the District by drawback
certificates, and he and Senator raullsD.r
are satisfied as its lrn,iSinnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Flowers for Mr.. Babcock.

An immense basket Of roses and carna-
tons obscured Chairman Babcoclts desk in
the House today and attracted the atten-
ton Of every one. The basket bore a note
addressed to the Chairman and Member of
the House District Committee from the
ladies' of Kennesaw avenue" 1t is SUD-
posed the flowers mark the appreciation of
the residents of kenneSaw avenue of the
action of the District committee In striking
out the proposed street railway route on
that thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Co, 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Mcssrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

Inc committee decided to report favor
ably the Commissioners substitute for the
water main assessment bill. which provides
that whenever assessments are set aside
because they were not authenticated by
the proper officer the property shall be re-
assessed. This covers all the cases en-
decision. - si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
CAPTURED ON THE COMPETITOR.
Beginning of the COurt-MartinI Mt
Havana.

HAVANA. May S.-Tlte trial by court
martial of the men captured on board the
American schooner Competitor began this
morning. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
\ Statue 10 Habucmonn

The Senate today devoted nearly an hour
TO the consideration OF bills on the calen-
oar, and passed a joint resolution permit
ting the erection Of monument in honor
OF Samuel Hahnemann. A bill to establish
a classification division in the patent offiee
vas also passed.
The following bills relating to the Dis
trict We're passed over, objection being
raised: To establish a racing commission j:
to Increase the police force; to increase the
water supply and to provide home and
employment for young women without
means of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

i will consent to give 500 to any charity name"
Mr.. Wakeman decided that he would compromise
I'm the interest OF charity. and named Il prominent
compromise. The money paid and Mr.. Wake
man says that he feels just sure ever that
Mckinley will be nominated.
Colonel w p Orr OF Plqua, Ohio, who is a wheel
horse OF the party In his State and Is inclined to be
exceptionally conservative. is In the city. Colonel
Orr, while friend OF Mckinley, has for long
time been watching the contest for the nomination
closely and Withholding any prediction. Yesterday
he said that 1t was apparent that the matter
all settled. except the shouting. He said:
There Is no use to doubt longer. II Mckinley Is
not nominated by accamation will be surprised
and II 1t does go to formal ballot do not believe
that the call OF the roll will ever be finished
Enough votes will be counted before the bottom Of
the list is reached. The list Of delegates tabuated
to nominate. and the conventions to be held yet
will swell the majority handsomely. Mckinley and
protection will be the battle cry OF the next
pagn."
Colonel A. L. Conger. OF Akron. Ohio. was In the
city the other day and went over to Washington to
look after some business there. He s warm friend
Of senator-eect Foraker. was formerly member
Of the Republican National Committee from his
State, and has large business interests. He fore
shadowed the result Of the Convention in Illinoi1
Mckinley. Adding to this he said: Major McKin-
ley has the support Of Ohio soidly. and those who
try to talk about factional troubles In the party are
Major Mckinley Is the choice of the State looks
as II he would be nominated by reclamation.
There 10 little talk heard Of Democratic candf-
dates for the nomination At tho Chicago Conven-
ton. but sx-cqpgressmau Gable. Of illinois, who
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
VISIT OF u. & O. OFFICIALS.

party OF weknown' railroad officials took a
run about the harbor yesterday the Baltimore
and Ohio tug Baltimore. In the party w. NJ.
Green, general manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio;
T. Fitzgerald. general superintendent of the Bait-
more and Ohio at Philadelphia; w. Ancker. super
intendent OF the floating property OF the company
Frank 5. Cannon. 4. III. Marshall and &. :. White.
The object OF the trip the Inspection of the
different water front depots Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad on the North and East rivers, Jersey
City and State1 Island Great Improvement OF the
ST. George, Staten Island property OF the company
is contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NEW MKINLEY LEAGUE BRANCH.

The Mckinley League. of the XXXINth Assembly
District, with headquarters at No 80 East one
hundred ed-and-twenty yffth-st., has been organized
Eighty members enrolled at the first meeting OF the
league and there will no doubt be hundreds who
will become members for the purpose of aiding in
securing the nomination of William Mckinley for
President. Headquarters will be open every evening.
are invited to call and enrol their The Off
GERS Of the League are Philip Baer, presidents W. H.
Mcdowell first vice president; Nathaniel Hepburn,
second vice president; W. H. Brusacher, recording
secretary Charles Sptz, corresponding secretary;
J. +. Keyser. treasurer, and George Llehlg' ser
geant-at-arms
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

widely diffused feeling is expressed by "The
Olean Times when 1t declares that from present
appearances MIR. Platt tuck his little Treasury
portfolio ambition away for a season or two In
his last estimate OF McKinleys strength General
Grosvenor placed the XXXlNth Congress District
of this State in the Mckinley column In doing
this he has the Endorsement Of The Times, which
ought to know whereof 1t speaks, though the dele
gates have not yet been chosen. IF the General s
figures Of McKirley's strength are as well grounded
as his conclusion about this district" II declares.
there is but little question that the Ohio candidate e
really has enough votes now TO secure his nomina-
ton the first ballot"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
BUCKET-sHOPS UPHELD BY THE coen"

Chicago, Nav 2-Judge Horton to-day deeV". A
bucket-shops are as legitimate as the p'.r,,
Trade and quashed the eleven indictments hsug
william Skakei and ten others charged WIN
propr,etors Of or employed in bucket-shope' in
The Board Of Trade does wholesale p"s" are
wheat dealing" said Judge Horton. ana W." r,.rs
called the bucket-shops do a retail traoe a,ers.
is absolutely difference In their metnoa' "a OF
ton, and the statute which makes the pos ,hs
Trade business legitimate does the same ior a..
lesser dealers who conduct the same kind OF "H s.,
While believe personally that 1t Is all ho'n are
gambling, the law allows it. and the e'u'"
powerless." s. have
The remaining 24O cases against people ~hv aa uo
been indicted for the same offence VIII oe .,urt
on Monday next and will be thrown on. - nr.sd
at the same time In the same way; InuI InfuIortons 8
Jury this afternoon wholly ignored Juose ses!nst
decision and Issued lts more ind's'ms"''
propretors Of bucket-shops.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

was In the city the other day. spoke 10 '" ~.
Colonel Morrison as the logical candidate - "a
party. Mr.. Cable Is sound money man. "a.
speaking OF the silver sentiment in ILLINOIS, -
The free silver men claim that they have e'az can
thing in sight and will run the Democta a, ,robs-
venton. l do not think They VIII ~ a..
blty put up a big fight. but We expect 10 WI"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

THE M'KINLEY LEAGUE GROWS APACE
ON TUESDAY IT WILL ORGANIZE 4 PROVISIONAL
COUNTY COMMITTEE IN KINGS COUNTY.
There has been a vigorous growth Of the Nc
Kinley League Of the State Of New-York since II
was formed at a mass-meeting in Cooper Union. in
this city, on the evening before the Republican
State Convention called together. Branches OF
the League have been organized in many Of the
Assembly districts OF the State. and almost every
day reports sent TO the headquarters OF Inc
League in East Twenty-second-st. giving informa-
ton of the organization of another branch. Mass
meetings to express the Mckinley sentiment In the
counties of the State have been held frequently: On
Tuesday evening the Mckinley League IN Kings
County will organize a provisional county COM
mttee.
At the State Cub last evening il was said by mem
bers of the League that the organization in the State
would be of great aid in the election OF Major Nc
Kiney. and that there could be no doubt OF MS
nomination ST. Louis and his election TO the Presi-
dcncy In November.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

The name Of Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts, is
one Of the latest be mentioned in connection with
the Vice Presidency. T. st. John Gafney, 1t Is
said was among the first to suggest II, and the
suggestion has 70 md favor in many places. Mr..
Gaffney favors the Massachusetts, Senator becavs
of his stalwart America nism ana his avowed deter
mination to maintain American supremacy on land
and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
ALAsKANs FOR SOUND MONEY.

Seattle. Wash. May 2.-Deputy United States
Marshal L. L. Williams, OF juneau, Alaska, who
was a passenger on the steamer Mexico, which
arrived from the north yesterday. says that both
Republicans and Democrats will hold Territorial
conventions in juneau in the present month and
will elect delegates TO Their respective National
Conventions. Only sound-money men, Mr.. Williams
asserts will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

THE Buffalo Courier calls upon Mr.. Patt to
explain what he means by ''the gable Of the rabbe
Of the hour" Can 1t be-" asks THE Courier" "
that he really regards reformers as rabble?' I'm
doubedly. Did he not say in his famous speech
at the West Side Republican Club dinner: Scratch
a reformer and you ind th!ef?"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
TIPPEcANOE MEN FOR M'KINLEY.

Lafayette. Ind. May 2.-The Tippecanoe delega
= o tion the Republican State Convention met to-da
n and passed unanimously resolution declaring II
~, favor OF State instructions for Mckinney.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Some of Mr. Patt's followers in Watertown held
what purported to be Morton mass-meeting the
other night. The speakers, however, so far forgo,
the objects of the gathering 10 devote themselves
entirely to the audation Of the boss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Strange to say nearly all OF the hosiery ma n ths
into the United States is dyed and 81 footwear
@ Ssps ors sSsr1 sr 11e week from
ana Western houses, sfs nssFy the s desired
asf rIs wncn shs ne $ eys Germans make nearly all o.
imported hS:sIy .hish r.. oSSss sS:snos Sss Sxs
the dutv ana lack Of nn1shing ooee "
thiur.-(Fhiiadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

son. VINO stuck every letter Of type and pulled the
lever of the Washington to print every paper OF each
issue. AS Lee is not fourteen years old until next
fail we rather think he H. deserving Of some credit
for the manner in which be conducted the work.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
China AND GLASSWARE ss fl: Ssss:' ssss; sa hoy ), % %
FOT so little mOneU.

T0T SO Wltle money.
Carlsbad china Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $ll; usually
$l5
Printed porcelain Dinner Sets lie pieces. s6.7S.
Cut glass Bowls, deep cutting in S4.4S and SIS.
Cut glass Water Bottles. S2.0S.
Thin glass TumbIers SOC doz
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Mr. Platt says that the Mckinley boom will begin
to disspate about June !. Mr.. Platt is an eminent
authority on bursted Presidential booms, but In this
instance his prophecy does not seem to be making
rapid progress toward fulhment.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
SUIT AGAINST THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
W. A. FLETCHER SUFFERS FROM INFLAMMAToRY
RHEUMATISM BECAUSE OF Az ALLEGED
DELAY OF THE CARS.

Chicago. May William \. Fletcher. OF Mem
phis. filed bll In the Superior Court to-day. asking
for 10000 damages against the Pullman Palace Car
Company ana the St Louis, Iron Mountain and
Soutfern Railway Company. While travelling to
Chicago three years ago the train WAS delayed by
washout at sma! town In Missouri for two
days. Mr. Fletcher alleges that he has been great
sufferer from iniammatory rheumatism since and
some Of his 70 nts have been broken to stop the
DIOCESE OF osslncatiOn
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

While there does not to be any logical Presi-
Dental candidate among the Democrats this year,
there is 1.-THE Yonkers Statesman" grimly remarks,
"a very logical defeat In store for the nominee"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Lieutenant Governor Saxton's candidacy Gov
ernor Mortons successor Is indorsed by "Tht
Poughkeepse Star" which is once more fghtint
the State machine
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT UEN.

Charles ". Hackett. chairman OF the Republican
State Commit 90. has taken to unseemiy levlty In
an effort hide his feelings the OF
Major Mckinley Mr.. Hacketts candidate has been
practically swampcd. and he has little to say All
along he has simply sad: Wait" When those who
were Interested in Mr.. Morton's candidacy asked
him what they should wait for. he said mysterious
ly. that Mckinley had not won yet. as Illinois, Ver
mont and other States yet to be heard from
When the came from Illinois, OF those
who had been cautioned to watt dropped in to
Mr.. IIackett. He Wilbur +. Wakeman,
secretary OF ihe American Protective Tariff League
Mr. Wakeman is for Mckinley Therefore. there
was joyous ring in his voice when after making
some comment about waiting he added: Ibid you
hear that racket out In Illinois? guess you have got
something TO ponder over now. Has the Mckinley
shouting at Springfield been waited down here YETI?
Mr. Hackett turned around In his chair lstlessly
Then he drew himself together with sigh and,
smiling in an apologetic manner, said. sadly YES
and II IL as Ill a noise as We have heard yet" The
lights paled and people In the room softly stole
out and left the chairman alone.
Mr.. wakeman has been raising a good deal Of
trouble with the antMcKInley men during the last
who is to be delegate the st. Louis convention
the antl-McKney forces. offered to bet Mr.. Wake
man $500 to $40 that Mckinley would not be nom-
mated. Mr. Wakeman took the bet. After the news
from Illinois and the other State Conventions was
IN this man came to Mr.. Wakeman and said: Here
made fool bet with you the other day No money
has been put up. but II lose will pay look
like sure loser now. and II you will compromise
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
GluGness Comes

Nlth better undersfapdir- ~ the transient
w nature OF the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper eforts-gentle Efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is COM
fort In the knowledge that many forms OF
saclxness are not due to any actual disease. bu,
simpiy to a constipated condition Of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Frgs promptly removes. That is why 1t is the
only remedy with millions Of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact, that 1t is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness without debilitating the or
gans on which 1t acts. 1t Is therefore all impor
tant, in order to get Its benencia' 10 note
when you purchase. tnat you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold Ay aYS4reputshs
dlrggtitAs
r. IN tho enjoyment Of good health. and the
syptem II regular. then aaxotivs or other reme-
dise'srs not neede6 II adiicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended TO the most
skillful physicans, but II In need Of . laxative.
thsn one should have the best. and with the we'll
annpsmsd sverywher.. Syrup Of Figs stands high
~ and b most largely used and Eivss most Sen'
aal satisfsctton. W. :
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE EDITORS PRIDE.

From The Coulee City News.
For the last two weeks the responsibility Of get
vng out THE News fell on the shoulders Of our
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

gests Warner Miller for the place. How can Mr..
Miller for Vice-President and Governor the
year?
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE M'KINLEY TIDE.
Continued from First Page

entire thirty delegates to be for Mckinley. The
champion OF protection was the chef beneficiary
under the letter OF General Harrison
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

SILVERWARE
Ouadruple plated Fern Dishes, Baking Dishes 10.
late Pots, Nut Bowls, Candlesticks CAKE pa'"e'
Tea Pots. Sugars, Cream and Trays e1eh, ...t
Banquet Lamp, onyx column, best eentfal ''''s'"
burner complete, with silk shade, S+LS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

ROCK ISLANDS APRIL EARNINGS.
Chicago May 2--The estimated gross earnings OF
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific system fol
April are .161 0S2 increase OF S23l4 As compared
with the estimated gross earnings Of April. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Mr.. Stanchfelds confident assertion in the AS
sembly Chamber that If he were to meet Speaker
Fish as a candidate for Governor he would find no
difficulty in beating him. seems to "The Elmira
Advertiser an amusing episode. The Advertiser
insists that Stanchfe,d is not In earnest as candi-
date. Nobody" it adds, takes it seriously ex-
son why he should not circulate his blue front from
now until after the Democratic convention"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
SHIRT WAISTS Say' % ?

laund.rcd Shirt Waists, peroal-, pretty stripes full
front yoke back, extra large sleeves, 81 better,
SlT.
Iaundered Waists Of fine dimty neat designs Sl.7s.
Fine dimy Waists, detachable white COLLAR extra
large sleeves, 81.
Fine linen Waists, detachable white collar and cuffs
SIS.
Extra fine linen colored lawn Waists soft collars and
cuffs, pretty trimmed with white lawn and lace,
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

r. l.. Nen New Orleans.
BADEN VI. l.. Smith. Denver.
,o' +. B. Fiske. Holyoke.
:. Buff ,,
IMPERIAL.
n. Mrs. =. e. Ryan. Buffalo.
phia' A. Gcerts. 81. Louis.
'RAI. o. Harrison. Detroit.
G. 7. Moody. Detroit.
willie. MARLBOROUGH.
W. F. Paiello & wife, At
ilanta. lanta.
T. G. Campbell & wife.
New-Crlcans.
J. f. Stokes. Philadelphia.
J. l.. DE Peyster. Tivoii.
,don. n. Y.
hladel- Noi'NANpih'
/. Chase & wife. Baltimore.
city. II. g. Tremaine q wife.
Philadelphia.
T. llcss. London.
Mrs. &. W. Fox. Boston.
10. L. +. Ercwson & wife.
Bangor. Philadelphia.
rem.
hl.adel- PARK AVENUE
w. =. Dunspaugh. P.ttsjurg.
j. 4. Latimer. ~. Louis
Soho, Mrs. Wolfr. Tuxedo.
4. {. Haae't. Nor,hport. y.
a.,,,,t. y.
'e,ptss; AVE-; a. G. Kel,oy. Flushing.
ST. JAMES.
Mime G. II. Evans a. wife. 81.
Louis.
y. 4. Watson & wife. Bos-
= ton.
,is \. y. Crane 4 wife. New
. r.rs York.
- q ANS J. Hobart. Utica.
20 10 G. +. Walter. Philadelphia.
ton. s"URTEvANT.
" W. Church. Princeton.
re. ". NJ. Hudson. Princeton.
N. Mrs. IL. NJ. Hudson. Waynes-
port. Uurg. Penn.
on. c. G. Bull. oxford. n. Y.
wife, DR.. II. ;. Trigg, Cornwall.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. NJ. d. Frazer. Boston.
aldweil. J. l.. Judkins. Columbus.
y. Gait & wife. Washington.
Hagers- @. A. Baker. Chicago.
~. b. Duckworth. Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

The attack on Mckinley by persons asserting that
they represent the A. P A. will soon be one OF the
forgotten episodes of the early campaign One con-
ference Of the order has already denounced the In
lection of the organizations influence into the Re-
publican Presidential campaign and sharply criti-
cised those responsible for it-a fact that as The
SSracuse Journal apt.y observes indicates re-
Sirning sense on the part Of these people"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Though wrong many things Of late THE
Buffalo News is entirely right when IT says that
mo greater blow could have been inflicted upon
the machine leaders than the defeat of the supple
mentary legislation which would have passed the
control of all the immense Greater New York
patronage over to Platt and virtually given him the
appointment. besides, OF 800 additional policemen"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

hl<Dll VI amin
A. Scheithin, Baden-Baden.
L. NJ. Barton, Chicago.
l.. @. smith & wife. Buff
falo.
J. c. Bancroft, Boston.
Z. W. Box. Philadelphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
II. G.. Peabody. ROston.
s. A. Epperson. Nashville.
c. v. Graham. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio:
II. B. Montgomery. Atlanta.
j. L. Duff. Baltimore.
BRUNSWICK.
4. s. Skcad. Ottawa.
y. II. Lonergan. London.
w. Auscombe, London.
c. y. Whitmore, Phlladel-
phia.
A. W. Teeie & wife, city.
GILSEY.
y. Bowman. Buffalo.
+. G. Hitchcock. Toledo.
J. II. Foster & wife. Bangor.
j. Mcics. Potistown. rem.
i. &. Donovan. Phi.afel-
phis.
GRAND.
J. l.. u. Langd0n. Schcn
ectady.
q. a. Halsey. Philadelphia
w. i. Richardson. AVes,
Point.
a. W. Callahan. London.
+. A. Dennison. Mime
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
AIREMARIE.

business was good at most Of The
day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
nothing you'll need for the Summe
r the house anVwhere but we have u

Porch, Piazza, Store and Window Awnings. best
galvanized frames and best trimmings $3.50 each
and up. Measurements taken, estimates furnished
Slip Covers, best 90 in. linen; also fine assortment Of
CretOnneS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Look at the new India department in the upholstery
store second floor There you can get all odd
piece for decorative purposes, dash Of color effect
ior bcautifying the country home that no other
line ofgoods can f the little price will surprise you
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

1t Is generally agreed now that had Mr.. Platt
known Governor Morton going to place himself
so sauaraly against the supplementary bills, he
would never have troubled himself about the passage
OF the Greater New-York measure. There is moth
ing in 1t" for him it stands.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

THE M'KINLEY LEAGUE GROWS APACE.
ON TUESDAY IT WILL ORGANIZE a PROVISIONAL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

W. +. Patello & wife. At
lanta.
T. G. Campbell 4 wife,
New Orleans.
J. r. Stokes. Philadelphia.
J. l.. DE Peyster. TivOii.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
GRAND UNION.

G. Bailey. Little Falls.
G. 7. Rhodes. Niagara Falls
w. B. Jones. ST. Louis.
W. +. Sanders. Helena.
W. ID. Richards. Boston.
HOLLAND.
II. c. Frick. Pittsburg.
q. n. Preston. Boston.
w. Leland. jr.. Newport.
a. s.. hay. Washington.
Sir c. X. Wilson & wife
London.
HOFFMAN.
c. r.. Leaycraft. Caldwell
". j.
n. G. Mcpherson. Hagers
town. Nd
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
FINE FEATHER B0AS

closed his workshops.
100 extra quality pure jet black fluffy rich Ostrich
Boas at IS. You have never seen them below
$1,000
100 same sort OF Boas, third longer than the s.
ones retaled at $l5 elsewhere $3.50 Montiay.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Mrs. :. &. Ryan, Buffalo.
A. Gcerts. 81. Louis.
o. Harrison. Detroit.
G.. T. Moody. Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

IN case Mr. Reed declines to accept the nomination
for Vice-Presdent The Syracuse Herald" sug-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NOR,iANDIE.

J.. Chase & wife. Baltimore.
II. 6. maine a wife.
PHILADELPHIA.
T. Ilcss. London.
Mrs. &. W. Fox. Boston.
l.. +. Ercwson & wife.
DAGf.1.t.hk.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

r. l.. Neill. New-Orleans.
VI. l.. Smith. Denver.
+. Il. Fske. HOlyoke.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

FOR THE CHILDREN.
Cambric Short Dresses, rows OF embroidery on yoke.
embroidery on neck and sleeves q months TO 2
years SOC
Nansook Short Dresses 3 rows fine embroidery on
woke between pleats wide rufile OF embroidery
around yoke, neck and sleeves. trimmed with en-
broidery and beading Q months. and years, ST.
Cambric long Slips yoke o. rows neat embroidery.
ruie OF embroidery on neck, yoke and sleeves, oSc.
Nainsook Long Dresses fine plested round yoke yoke,
neck and sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery, 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Nearly three thousand bills introduced In the
Legislature. OF these 41f have become laws and
435 more are IN the Governors hands. Not single
one has thus far been vetoed Governor Morton
seems to abhor a veto as much as nature abhors
vacuum.