davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indie ations Today;
Fair ; Colder; Northerly Winds.

1 Horrible Butchery in Cuba.
one Delegate Enrolled for Quay.
Hard blow to Railroads.
Big Fire at Utica.
Hemmed in Mine at Wilkes-Ba
Congressional Proceedings.
3 Mrs. Treat Lectures on kindergartens.
Coroner's Jury Charge Toni with Muir
der.
4 Editorial Comment.
The HypnotiZed Reporter.
6 Young Girl Killed at Steel Works
Crossing.
Mayor-Elect Bailey to Name His Own
Subordinates.
Oettinger-Levy Nuptials.
The Blow that Knocked Maher Out.
New Bicycle Race Track.
State League Troubles.
Pittsburg Phil Going.
Z Happenings In Scranton's Suburbs.
General Market and Stock quotations.
s Street Car Taxes.
Tom Reed Is Chivalrous.
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit.
New Swindling Scheme.
Model of Statesman.
8 Story OF Ifarrisons Retirement. w..
Do Not Deserve Their Fame.
The City of Marseilles.
Llew Liwyd's Literary Methods. :,
10 "Florc." Romance (continued).
Bill Nye's Early Work. J.
or Interest TO All Households.
Cost of Producing Play.
II Did Nansen Find the North Pole.
Odd Tests of llypnotism.
Their Glory Is Postponed.
12 News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04

usefulness was gone so far as catching
any carriers unawares was concerned.
Postmaster Donham has asked for
additional | etter carriers and it Is
thought the spoilers" We're sent here
to learn If the present force was doing
all 1t should do to cover the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
COUNTERFEITER GUILTY.
John s. McCleary Convicted of Mailing
Spurious Quarters

Philadelphia. March "a verdict of
guilty was rendered in the United
States district court today i'm the case
of John S. McCleary. who was charged
with making counterfeit quarters and
five cent pieces. McCleary was en-
gagged in making the spurious coin with
aged William Creger, at North Wales,
Pa.
Sentence was deferred. Creger died
recently I'm prison while awaiting trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
"SPOTTERS" ARRESTED.
Terre Haute Police seize Two as Sus
piciOus Characters.

Terre Haute. Ind. March 1.-TWO of
the "sDOtters' sent here by the postOf-
flee department to spy on the letter
carriers were arrested by the police as
suspicious characters. They were seen
lettering about a particular neighbor-
hood and the police took them in. At
headquarters they showed their Gre
dentials and were released. The car
riers learned their identity and THAR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
CANADA DESIRES IMMIGRANTS
Convention at Winnipeg to Promote Seta
tlement Of the Northwest.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 2-Dele.
gates from the leading cities. towns
and municipalities from Port Arthur to
the Pacific coast, and also from come
merclal, railway and industrial organi.
cations, are in the city in response to
call for an immigration convention
to discuss plans for booming the Canad-
ian northwest as desirable field for
settlement by all classes of immigrantS.
The convention Will appoint per-
manent committee of OrganiZatiOns
which will take steps to spread inforna-
tlon concerning the northwest through
England and continental countrieA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Money Makers laiIcd.

Pittsburg. March 3.--James A. McDer-
mitt proprietor of the Central hotel at In
diana, Pa. and John McKane guest.
were brought to this city today by United
States Deputy Marshal Irons. and jailed,
charged with being counterfeiters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Other Novelties Come i'm

Persians, Electrines. MoZambiques.
C0rails. AllrOyds, Islet Suitings,
Wyrville Cloths Demas Jacquards,
Beiege Jacquards. Wapple Suitings,
Sayre and Vallida Suitings, MOhair-
lines. Canvas Boucles, Alpine
Tourist Suitings. Bicycle Suitings,
Zelmires. etc. A description of all
these new materials would only
bore our readers. but they're just
as interesting. Just as new. and just
az novel as the one or two fabrics
described.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Valuable Cattle Killed.

Lancaster. Pa, March 3.-Dr Pearson.
state veterinary surgeon. this morning
visited the farm of Henry Wisler. in West
Hempfieid township. and killed ten valiia-
BILE Hostein cattle that were suffering
from tubercolsis. Several other herds in
the vicinity are also affected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
For Greater Sunbury.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 3.-Letters pat
ent were issued today by the state de-
partment allowing the borOushs of Sun
bury and Fast Sunbury to be consolidated
In one borough under the name Of Sun
bury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
ASoius. COal Combines,

Albany. ". ", March 3-In the assem-
bly, today Mr.. Robbins anti-coal trust
bills were passed. The bills empowers the
attorney general to proceed against trusts,
whenever he had reason to believe that
the law is violated or whenever complaint
Is made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Staple Cloths
For Staple buyers

Have not been neglected. The
weaves are the same. only improved
little In texture and fineness. and
the colOrings are all new. They
may not interest you as much as
the novelties, but we've got to have
them you know. These cloths in
clude the best makes In Cashmeres.
Serges, Henrtettas, Mohairs. Storm
Serges. I.ansdowns. Whipcords.
Cheviots. Mohatr COverts. Bicycle
Cloths, Zebelines. Bright Plalds,
etc.
The assortment is unlimited and
the values decidedly better than
last season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
HOSIERY Mil Burned.

Bristol Pa, March 3.-The Providence
Hosiery mill was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss Is estimated at
$125.000 and is thought TO be fully covered
by insurance. Three hundred hands are
thrown out Of work by the fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04


MUSLIN
Underwear
Sale.
We have now opened
our second spring stock
and will only say that the
SUCCESS OFF
THIS DEPARTMENT
Is sufficient proof of its
popularity and a guaran.
tee of the excellence of the
goods i'm style, quality and
finish, as we'll as
THB CORRECT PRICES.
We solicit your inspecs
tion.
Muslin Eowns trimmed with insertion
and cambria yufda
90 cents
Muslin al ~ sowps; tucked and sms'd'a-
Is Cents
Muslin gowns tucked and insertion
yoke. embroidered collar,
80 Cents
':' '-' '''' '' sl.Oo
sacque gowns, embroidered 'front.', COLI
lar and cuffs.
$1.l0
Cambria Sacque gowns. embroidered
H. ana ruffied collar and cuffs,
$1.SO
The AIelba gown, square neck and
embroidered rune.
$500
Extra super Nainsook gowns, bishop
steeve. ruffied and embropdered col"
lar,
$3.50
Elegant gowns with lace and e4broid.
cry trimming So. $3.50. 81 and up to " eacn:
Also q line OF extra size gowns. II ana
1S-inch.
Very superior line Of umbrella skirts
with English needle work trimming.
We can special attention to the line oE
home made gowns and extra size shOrt
Eskirts. Drawers from g0c. to S3 per pair,
Corset covers, 12c., 15c.. &c. and up to 30
each. go
Children's gowns. sizes l up to 3; chill
drens drawers, sizes, l up to y; cnlldt
cOlored dresses and boys kilt suits IN q!
sizes. Fine Elder Down sacques at 7.
and $a25 to close.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
CheVereauX de la Reine
Olga NethersOle SuitingS

Represent some exquisite ideas in
plaid effects. far removed from the
old bright elan tartans and shown
up on silk sprinkled surface.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Exhibition of
New DRESS Fabrics

which Is now in full swing. Our
open display will close with the end
Of the present week. and those who
have not already seen our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Late
Arrivals

in exclusive novelties are now COM
ing daily to hand, and add much
new interest to our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04

12 News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
AngOnlfneS

Are the most charming Of novelties.
A silk moire effect is thrown on q
multi colored close marble ground.
producing wavey harmony of
tones that fairly battles description.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades
$500 10 $500; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, Gle to &c
corn, No. 2, CSC to 20c; oats, No. 2, 1St
to 10c; rye, No. 2, 35c to &c; butter
choice creamery, lac to 1bc; eggs, fresh
DC to 1Oc; potatoes, per bushel, 15c to
25c; broom corn, &c to 4c per Id. for com
mon growth to fine brush.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500 tc
$4.25; hogs, choice light, $500 to $500
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $3.S5
wheat, No. 2, 66c to &c; corn, No.
white, 3Oc to Bic; oats, No. 2 white, DO
to 24c. so
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to 1915; wheat, No. 2 red, 69c Il
Tic; corn, No. 2 yellow, &c to &c; oats
No. 2 white. tic to 1Sc; rye, No. 2, 3Gc
to Csc.
Cincinnati--Cattle,$ $3.50 to S425; hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $500
wheat No. 2, zoe to re; corn, No. .
mixed, 30c to 31c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 2Os
to &c; rye, No. 2, 43c to Acc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $500
wheat, No. red, &c to Csc; corn, No.
yehOWs zoe 10 <0c, Ohts, No. q Wnite, 80
to 23c; rye, &c to 3Sc.
Toiedo-Wheat, No. 2 red, Csc to 69c
corn, No. 2 yellow, 29c to 31c; oats, No
2white, 19c to zoe; rye, No. 2, CSC to Soc
clover seed, $4.60 to $4.70.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring, Gle
to CSC; corn, No. 3, 29c to 30c; oats, No
2 white, zoe to 21c; barley, No. 2, 32c to
34c; rye, No. 1, BIC to 39c; pork, mess,
$500 TO $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to $4.75; hogs
$500 to $4.T5; sheep, 1925 to $3.50
wheat, No. 2 red, tic to TIC; corn, No.
2 yellow, 33c to 34c; oats, No. 2 white,
24c to &c.
New York-Cnttle, $500 to S475; hogs
$500 to $3.50; sheep, 500 to $4.75,
wheat, No. red, TIC to Toe; corn, No. 2,
35c to &c; oats, No. white, 25c to 28c;
butter, creamery, 10c to Ice; eggs West.
ern. 10c to 12c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

The funeral Of ex-0ov. David n.
Jerome, who died last week at Watkins
Glen, N. ", was held at Saginaw Mon
day. David Howell Jerome was born In
Detroit Nov. IL. 1929. His father dying
while he was an infant. bis mother remov.
ed to central New Yssk. In 1884 she re-
tusned to IT. Clair County, Michigan,
where the family lived until 1854. Mr..
Jerome went to California during the gold
excitement, where he located the claim Of
the Live Yankee" tunnel mine, and con-
structed the tunnel for distance Of 600
feet. IRON this mine millions of dollars
were taken. In 1855 Mr.. jerome started
in business in Saginaw, first with a gen.
eral store, and later in hardware. He
was the senior member of the firm of Da-
vid III. Jerome & Co. at the time of his
death. In 1852 sov. Blair authorized
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
UNIVERSITY is SAVED
MRS. STANFORD PAYS HER
HUSBANDS REQUEST.
Income Of 10000 Per Month As
sared-Dun's Encouraging Review
of Trade-Piucky Cripple Creek Peo-
ole 70 Rebuild tf 81



Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford lost no time,
after winning her suit with the United
States Government. in providing for the
payment Of the $2,500,000 bequest to
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, left to
the institution by her husband, the late
Senator. For three years the estate Of
Senator Stanfo d has been tied up with
the litigation begun by the Government
to collect the enormous sum of SID, 237,-
600, which it was alleged was due on the
Central Pacific Railroad Company's
bonds, under the California constitution.
During these three years of -dread that
the estate would be wrecked, IL not totally
annihilated, ana with it the noble univer-
sity founded in memory of her son, Mrs
Stamford sacrificed everything in the way
of personal comfort and the luxuries OF
life to maintain the college, which was In
dire need of financial aid. She lived the
life almost Of recluse, and began an
economy of expenditure in every direction
in the management Of the vast estate that
made those who knew her In the days Of
the Senator's lifetime wonder, then pity,
and finally to applaud. She kept the uni
versity going and had the proud satisfnc-
ton of at last paying over the money left
for its benefit. The decision of the Su-
preme Court was handed down March 2,
and the fact that in two months Mrs,
Stanford Is able to hand over to the uni
versity $2,500000 shows her wonderful
executive ability and the hold she had on
every detail of the property. This pay
ment means an assured income Of $1O,-
600 per month to the great institution, no
matter wha. may happen to any person
or persons, and this assured income i'm
plies an end to financial distress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
Porte Has Yielded,

Rev. George Il. Knapp, the American
missionary who was expelled from Bitlis
by the Turkish authorities without trial,
on the charge of having melted Armenians
to rebel against Turkish rule, was sur
rendered to the United States consul at
Alexandretta last Saturday. Details Of
the affair show that the step was not TAX
en- until Uniteu States warship had
been telegraphed for. Mr.. Knapp was
expelled from Bills about month ago,
In spite Of the agreement reached be-
tween the United States minister, Alex
ander w. Terrell, and the Turkish Gov
eminent latter the charges against Mr..
Knapp had been discussed) that the
American missionary should not leave his
post until about April 1, or until the roads
were tolerably free from snow, in order
that he might be able to take his family
with him. AS it was, the missionary was
compelled to leave Bitlis before the time
agreed upon and without his family. 1t Is
now stated that the missionary has been
prisoner throughout his journey to the
coast and that the vail Of Aleppo detained
him at that place 70: five days while max
ing futile efforts to force him to sign an
agreement not to return to Bitlis under
any circumstances. Mr.. Knapp steadily
refused to sign any such agreement, on
the ground that he had committed no
crime and had in no way broken the laws
Of the country, and that the charges
brought against him were entirely un-
founded, He also distinctly gave the vah
to understand that he intended to protest
to the United States against his expul-
sion from Bitlis and his treatment in
general, and to hold the Turkish authori-
ties responsible for the safety Of his fam
ilY
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
SHAH is SHOT DOWN.
PERSIAN RULER THE VICTIM or
n AN ASSASSIN.
Tragic Affair Pregnant with Serious
Recommendation at Dark Con-
spiracy-Man who Fired the Fatal
Bullet Placed Under Arrest.
Deed OF . Secret Agent,

Nasr-ed- Din, the Shah OF Persia, has
been slain at Teheran, and in the dipio-
matte Offices OF the principal capitals OF
Europe there Is serious perturbation. Inc
tragic affair Is pregnant with astonishing
results. Once again England will surely
have to fight desperate diplomatic battle
with Russia's cur for Asiatic territory.
The story Of the assassination, as tele-
graphed from Teheran Friday afternoon,
contained no hint of widespread con-
spiracy. 1t simply stated that while the
shah was entering the inner court OF the
shrine Of Shah Abdul Aim, six miles
south of Teheran. he was shot through
the heart; that Immediately he was car
ried to LIS carriage and in il conveyed to
the palace; that there he was attended by
DR.. Tholegan, his chief physician, and
other physicians who were hastily sent
for. But in spite of their combined efforts
his majesty expired about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The assassin was arrested.
At the Persian legation in London the
opinion is expressed that the murder was
the deed of fanatic and was not the out
come of any especially designed move
ment. But according to dispatch which
has been received from st. Petersburg,
the assassin was member Of the Babi
secret society, criminal association
which has hitherto made attempts upon
the shah's life with revolvcrs.
1t Is known that the shah was arrang-
Ing for a great celebration Of his acces-
sion. and it appears that the conspirators
were determined that he should not live
to enjoy the event. While in general
way Nasr-ed-Din was a humane and a
progressive monarch, as far as Asiatic
rulers go, still his love for money and for
Jewels prompted many cruel acts of con-
fiscation and of barbarous punishment
that made him thousands of enemies in all
classes Of society.
1t is feared that Russian intrigue will
bring about disorders in Persia. 1t Is
known that the dead monarch coveted
Herat, and made foray in its direction,
but a repulse by the British brought him
to his senses. Should the new ruler be
tempted to make a similar bellicose essay
the results for all concerned would be
extremely serious. Persia, Afghanistan,
Britain and Russia would speedily be-
come embroiled, and the result could not
be predicted. The killing OF the shah has
most certainly added to the troubles and
the complications of the Salisbury cabi-
net
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

Ihursday evening on the stage Of the 70
Iumbla Thester In Brooklyn while In the
nrst act Of Ia Perichoie." For = mo-
ment she stood silent and then retired
weeping behind the 81 mes. The audience
was dismissed after having Its money ~
turned This h the second failure OF Miss
Russclrs voice within week. She start
ed OF well. but In the midst Of her first
song her voice failed and It was utterly
impossible for her to continue. After the
audience had been dismissed she was
visited by two physiclans, who refused to
pass q positive opinion. Oae OF them
said, however, that Miss Russell has an
even chance. 1t il possible that her voice
will return within few days, and then
with complete rest she may, after a few
weeks, continue upon the stage, but be
thinks it Is quite probable that she win
never regain her voice sufficiently to war
rant her attempting to reappear before
the public. 4EA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
Charge La Hiph Treason.

The Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, announced in
the British House Of Commons Tuesday
that the FIVE leaders of the reform COM
mittee Of Johannesburg-J. III. Ham
mond, Francis Rhodes, George Farrar,
Lionel Philips and Charles Leonard
have been condemned to death. Mr..
Chamberlain added that upon hearing the
news he cabled to the Governor Of Cape
Colony, Sir Hercules Robinson, to COM
municate the following to President Kru-
ger: "The Government have just learned
that the sentence O death has been pass
ed upon the FIVE leaders of the reform
committee. They can feel no doubt that
your honor will commute the sentence and
have assured Parliament of their convic-
ton that this is your honor's intention"
Mr.. John Hays Hammond, one Of the
members of the reform committee con-
demned to death, Is an American. Mr..
w. ]. Galloway, conservative member for
southwest Manchester, asked whether the
law under which thu leaders Of the Johan-
nesburg reform committee were tried does
not provide for the confscation Of their
property in the event of conviction, and
not for the imposin of the death penalty.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he was unable to
answer the question.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
Items of Interest.


England's police army numbers 49,
900 men.
Sunflower stalks are now converted
into paper.
The Cherokees of North Carolina
number 2,SS5.
Blotting paper Is made of cotton rags
boiled in soda.
The Russian imperial crown is val
ued at $6,OO0,OOO.
The notes Of the Bank of England
cost one-half penny each.
The eggs Of a crocodile are scarcely
larger than those of goose.
The Himalaya Mountains have been
seen twenty-five miles away.
Railway travel in Norway is cheaper
than In any other country of Europe.
In Brazil there are said to be 800
languages and dialects spoken by the
Indians.
In the Bermudas accounts are settled
but once a year, June 80 being the day
fixed for payments.
The commander-in-chief Of the Sui
tan Of Moroccos army is Scotchman,
by name Kaid McLain.
In marching soldiers take seventy
Eve steps per minute, quick marching
los and in charging 100. :.
A healthy man respires Is to 20 times
a minute, or over 10000 a day: a child
% or 35 times a minute.
1t Is said that a clock has been in
vented which requires to be wound only
once every hundred years.
The number of fieeces taken from our
sheep In 1889 was 32,121 1853, which
made 165.449. 239 pounds of wool.
The largest ocean creature now
known to exist is the rorqual, which
often reaches length of fourteen feet.
William Strong Is the only retired
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States now living. He is 80
years old.
1t Is said that at Stevens Point, Wis.
local census disclosed husband of
81 and wife of 80 who had grandchild
years old.
There are 1871 JAG, APO acres OF timber
lands in the Southern States. and the
average yield of these forests is 1900
feet per acre.
]. G. Kissinger, successful farmer
and banker Of Butler County, Pa. ia
the father OF thirty-four children, nine
teen by his first wife and fifteen by a
second.
The oldest chestnut tree may be that
at Torworth, which Is so feet in circum-i
ference. AS long ago as 1875 1t was a
landmark.
An electric system OF intercommuni-
cation for trains is being tried ON the;
London Southwestern Railway, doing
away with the overhead cord for cou-.
municating from any part of the train
to the locomotive.
The New York Lenox avenue conduit
road Underground trolley has emerg-
ed successfully from the tests to which
the severe storms of last winter sub.
1ected 1t. The equipment o. this line
u to be increased.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

second Doaze conpletsay Wipes Out
Cripple cxoeks
The mining town Of Cripple Greek, COL,
y no more. The destroying angel whosc
wings Of IRE famed tie camp on Satur-
day renewed his valuation Wednesday
and completed the calamity. Thousands
Of people are homeless, with two inches
81 snow on the ground and Thermometer
that II hugging the zero mark. No de-
scription can exaggerate the condition Of
affairs. Two million dollars worth OF
property went up In smoke, with probably
one-tenth Of that covered by insurance.
The loss Of life IL great owing to the
reckless use Of dynamite In throwing
down buildings that stood In the path OF
the FIRE, with the hope OF erecting bar
rier Of debris that would stop further
progress of the flames. The Palace Hotel
was blown to bits, and sleeping guests
were hurled to eternity. -Four are known
to be dead, and the injured number TWEEN
y. The hre waJ started by bandits,
whose aim was to loot the banks. Not a
business building Is standing. Only a
few outlying residence escaped the
flames.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

years old Bland went to Missouri, where
he lived five years and then went to Cali
fornia, and later to Utah. He practiced
law among the miners and had ample OPP
portunity to study the mineral interests
and the relative output Of silver and gold.
In 1866 he returned to Missouri and set
tied in Rolla, Phelps County. In 1869
he removed to Lebanon, whic.. is his pres
ent home. He was first elected to Con-
gress in 1872. He took his seat the fol-
lowing year after the demonstration of
silver. As early as 1877 Bland began
to fight for free coinage. He was in Con-
gress for twenty-five years, and his most
noted measure was bill providing for
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver,
restoring 412h grains Of standard silver
as the dollar and the limit Of value. The
bill passed the House and was amended
In the Senate. President Hayes vetoed
1t. Since his defeat in 1894 Mr.. Bland
has cultivated farm near Lebanon, Mo.