davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

In the district court, the suit of f, W,
Wright ys, H. p. Rolfe ct al, which Was,
on Tuesday, continued for the term, was
yesterday dismissed us settled, on mo-
ton Of Renri j. Haskell, attorney gen
era, attorney for plaintiff 1t is under
stool that E deal between certain Helena
bank aGd the plaintiff, state treasurer,
reenItrA 30 satisfactorily TO the plaintiff
that ho consented to dismiss the case.
10 tnp suit Of Geo. Il, Newell 4 Go. vs.,
Lang \ Nedis, judgment by default for
500 was catered.
Ir tho suit OF Robert J., Martin vs.. tha
Boston and Montana c. G, and :, NJ, Co.,
an action to recover $500, for scalea
alleged 20 have been sold, the jury fo-
turned a verdict in favor Of defendant.
la the suit Of Gallagher 4 Vaughn VS.,
J. w Cornelius, H deficiency judgment
apai"st defendant for &G,G3i - Was
entered
tn" aut of the Belt Brick Co. vs. W,
Monroe was dismissed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Tuesday, April 7.

John Lepley, the Fort Benton stock
man, is in the city.
L. q. Phelps left yesterday afternoon
for Helena, on business.
Mics Cora Hawkins, who has boen i'll
with dlphtheriH, is convalescent.
Mrs. Ed Pyle left yesterday to visit
her aister, Mrs. Joseph Ore of Butte.
II. S. McEwen, the we'll known Chi
caEo cattle solicitor, arrived from that
city Sunday
Mr., and Mrs Chorles T.. Beoho and
baby of Butte, formerly of Great Pals,
are visiting relatives in this city.
john Sebastian will be sentenced to
imprisonment in tho penitantiHry for life
this morning, in the district court
All members of Rainbow lodge. No
28. |. o. .. f., are urgently requested 10
attend lodge "Wednesday evening, April
s. business OF Importance to transact.
=. r. WiIber, N, G.
Mrs. A. Il. Rogers, who is visiting in
st. Louis is expected TO return soon. ac-
cotnpanied by her sister, Mrs. VIII
iJhhci VI tHnh City, NiU Will 10 NiI
Rogers guest during the summer.
No new diphtheria cases have been re-
ported in the past two days and DR.,
Longeway, city and county health oil.
Ger. stated yesterday that ne believed
that the disease would be wiped out
within few days.
Rev a. j. Williamson, who has been
pastor Of tho First Congregational
church for nearly a year, has rendered
his resignation, to talyo effect May /, and
it will probably be accepted, as Rev
Williamson finds it necessary to return
to Ohio.
The trial Of Fred Whitaker, james
Barker and Charles Knudson, charged
with assault in the fret degree, has beer
set in the district court for Friday. }, A
Hoffman and G. w. Taylor of Great Falls
and A. Z, McAuelly Of Belt are defend
ants attorneys.
The trial of the suit of i. w. Wright
VS., II. y. Rolfr ct al, an action to re
cover @2l 600, on bond, which defend
ants, directors Of the suspended MGR
chants National bank, are alleged tC
have executed to Indemnify plaintiff
state treasurer, against any loss that ht
might sustain by depositing state funds
in that bank, il ect for today in the dis
trict courl. 1t will probably be contin
ucd, however, until next term.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
eE '!!z 11z WEEK


Dell Harlow and George F. Harris OF
Logging Creek came in yesterday.
Social dance at Myers hall tonight,
Given by the Wallace school OF dancing.
The Chestnut Roundup association
will meet at St. Clair Saturday, April
III, 1896.
Constable Matt Richardson of Belt is
In the city and is registered at the Mil
|Waukee.
Pen Jeremiah, editor of the Sand
|Coulee department OF the Belt Eaiiey
rimea, is in the city.
If. p. Waite, we'll known rancher Of
willow Creek, is in the city today and
registered at the Ulm.
f.. p. Conner, Z. w. Conner, and A. 2.
yVipgand of Cascade came in yesterday
and are registered at the Ulm.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Goodrich returned
yeeterday from south Norwalk, Conn,
ghere they spent several Weeka.
Vancel Antonis and John Christopher,
oatiyes Of Austria, yesterday declared
ehcir intention of becoming citizens OF
the United States.
A. NJ. Scott, former president of the
First National bank of Great Falls, now
PRESIDENT of the Anaconda ToWnslte
company, is in the city.
Fx.Alderman w. D. Randall returned
Yesterday from San Francisco, where he
sncnt the winter, managing Marcus
JjaIv's string of horses.
Mrs, w. A. Liudeke and children will
| eave this morning for Helena, where
/ 4hey will reside in the future, Mr LIN
| ieke having position there.
Judge Benton yesterday admitted tc
otizanghip in the United States, Nor.
aan Cornelius. native Of Wales, and
Edward Rickard, native of England,
Fred Whitaker, james Barker anc
Charles Knud1on yesterday pleadeo no'
guilty in the district court to the charge
| Of assault ia the first degree. They wer(
released on bail, to await trial
J.J. Vance of Sun River was in the
city Yesterday, with II coyote hides, iol
which he obtained bounty certificates
He has a largo pack Of hounds and has
iiIled 1873 coyotes during the past win
tcr.
Friends in Great Falls have received
The news of the death, at l}lacktoot
IDAHO, Of Sample Orr, formerly, OF Dla'
nond City and Helena. Ills daughtcr
Mrs. Charles l.. Duer, resides at Fort
IeutOn.
4 large audience Witnessed the pro
Iur,i0n Of Tho Wicklow postman" am
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
LITTLE JOHNNIE GOT HIS GUN.
Ten-Year Old ,Gohnnie Kirken'all Il
Not n boy Whom 1t Is Safe 10
Monkey With.


Mart hal GueFin has tiny prisoner at
the police headquarters, in tbs shape Of
a l0-year-o.d ootorod boy named Johnnie
krkendall. Johnnie is not Il bad boy,
as boys go, but ho has plenty OF sand,
and q very great affection for q littlo
dog named * no. who is hia daily con-
panion and Playmate. It WIS in the do,
fene9 Of his little friend that Johnuia
achieved not9cioty and got into trouble.
lie told tho story between his
aobs TO a LgBCNE reporter, whiIo his
little fingers c.Utched the iron bars OF
the cell door Laryousy, 1t appears that
johnnie wa cat on The South side, near
Third avenue and Sixth street, Thurs,
day evening playing with his dog, when
three white O.y came along and, either
to tease him Or from some other motive,
announced their Intention to steal
his dog, when they had captured.
Johnnie brayeiy rushed TO the deferse
Of his pet, bat tho odds were against him
and she other boys drove him Off with
stones. Then it WAS that the stories
oilnn.e Ihu Feao III school ABOUT our
Revolutionary GIrea and the sacred duty
| Of resistance 70 tyrantg bore unlocked
for fruit. Instead OF wasting time with
useless tear he made swift time for his
| father'a house, where in q corner stood
an old faahiuneI mu2zle loading double
harrel shot gUu, which had been loaded
FOR so many years that Mr.. Kirkendail
was almosl afraid to fire it of himself
ever. lne 'Do''y OIL nl5 otlq'cu memo
vas Ht st@"e' s.Eo ne ufagsea the heaVS
"e4pon li.'I lis CORNER ,i9, @ho slt'' 'oo II
9u,7ult % III, "n7n'Ae.' me Iat'ef "e't
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

r,-. ,,.,,4aLo., ,,.. ..o,,o.1o, .,r
- l1I ii,,s' ~ u 't.,-i ,,,,,oer ''
''"n ail''S1o u" N"9''''''
There is diuhtheria at the residence of
j. Brencr. 1l1 Fourth street south.
viii IE,nks and family vii, leave aoon
nor sal Lake City where they will re-
.ide
Miss fanhle Niaf'f mas retur'iou Iro Ill
INDIANA, "hcfe 81 at'chdcu Sciiool 'or
me past year.
itoytF great play, "a 1eHas 2'eer'
VIII be at the Grand opera mousse rfl""y
! evening, Aprll /"
NJ. u y c,4,,, o,,, ,h;r1,o,, Iof+
,.,, ~ r.. rntD''a ,T,, A. ',.h',nn +h,',,
,ir, .,;,;t rln i+ cn,,'[, t;n,n
'''' ''''' A'' ''>'''' 'l'''>'
,'rS' C'''I'S C.. '''i0tI r. ,'"u ,'ir'
''';r' "t',, ,,ta,, WI, I,;,t r,'In
~, ,, a'' = I}-, ',,','''' "'''' '0''
I'VE IA i'''''' u ''""'
Miss Cora. Gou -htar Of JDdpn and Mrs.
q. 8 jgaUkinq il III with dip1theri,, a;
m. rreidence ,t sixth avenue north and
asa "''p''' IL It " ''''" r''
}vpIfer C,r.hsnl. = wall }9oq.1 ra-iIan.
d Sand Coelnn. came in Ia.t riplr and
.aff tni, f,orninp far 0mnna. Elo noes
a.ar IN ,nan,nr 81 . tal.,r..r, ,,o,ounrin.,
the carin,,a il,r.es nj hia father.
At 'Lg. ''R ID ~ ,12G .'D'',Ia5 W .,'
.' !, ,1,',,.a' ',1 WIZ 'r5''' ,a,tn ~,
nui, 013, S ~ ~ nrof r.l5 |'' ;.oI ''G a, u'
5I,Iceun, we w. lc -i'',, @ t eh[ , tt ,ht
I"i1"i on WIN SI"n i""'o t io s.,4 e.s, G'a,'
ssa TLiGn i1 agIou'''7 Iof ''S i''''0''oH' i'"'''
'"o "oa'"'
Itia stated that the building now &C.
opniad NV the parjs dr1 poode store viii
e9an I've Temode,cd The pnria has rvi.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
CITY COUNCIL FETEhG.
A New Bicycle Ordinance Proposed -
More Sidewalks to he Built.

rl,s l..u,.4..,-..
L''y oooI',i 'A0' " o"'i'' quay III q"
lournad meeting, President Mitchell pre-
sjdirg In the absenco Ct the mayor and
all the alderman. eycent Matt Damn. La.
;..,, .-oaa.4 n..li.,ti,... ...,-.I ~,
~ p'0s''1'' a i'S'''.''," " I" i''" aqua
doopIod' declaring II 10 0e TIE intention
Of thn council to build certain sid4waks
in fhe city. The resoIrtton Will ha tl,a.
l,shod So f,,l :, a,oti.., ,..,a - q,,'.
',',' 'i5.,,., ~ A"'1 Ia "H"'""' l@'"' "L A''i'
',,,,',,,i' c,,I,,o~oo ,,.o. ;,4u,J,.ao4 ,.,1 -.
rorrl ~ ti a. a., " ,oi ','l1' "
WIKI, ] ~ ,r'G m y, ~ GJ'l-Ll',90' PIo ~
'I,i' 90 ''.at' W ',% ,!S7 S'I"'t M DT
.rt' '-I. "a " ,,~ ',' -, - an" '''''
a., -, tna4 ',,,+ ~, d,o laos ,,' 9t' ~ aJ
;,. ',',,' ~ e4s o.i'5i.E "'5' pSsIl ~
~ ~. '.a,1F ',',ri1 i,'l ',.,' ~ 0I III
S''o " .'c,sl'S1 7t'e0' w ''e p'''9
,tel.' - " 'I'', ~. ','5 1'' '
or,,, s,o ,r' ,r t1a ,I'I,' a. ,ot SO W
ti,' 90 ,o '''D''' 'i-l' . ''.. ~ d." IVY T.
t''l.o I'',iD S-''% "aIe IaNa9 " C",oPett
rttar, ' ,i tr; proV '''' '-ii'a VI
l-,''I' ~ p',',' ,,'1 o. Il u''. S
Gf - ls.n,7 ] mEY2 re- Fec9nVly zee; neen re received yea
W., '' .i' ,'+'',S',,1o py Id4i57 oo 1}L,s'
pG,,',''','t9 'o. I,.i,' ':1 D.cy9'9 iI"9Ii
'Si5 ls't' 1.i- si.. " gins ~ s,Cl,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
and wife of Fort Benton are in the city.

anu Wlte OF Fort Benton are in the city
", n
u. w. DohoVan' chle1 dispatcher OF
,ne montana CENTRAL ls at Clancy on
n . .
~. boIh' 10 Mr' and Mrs D. H. winner OF
hiBhth avenue south and Second street,
oau6hter'
J. A, Gockstctter. who has heen CON
med TO his room for a few days, Is
'n'oa'ehe" WIN Pneumonia
S. Harlow il in tha rity. nl1rchaeing
supplies for u firgs.cla7a restaurant and
ahort-orde house which he viii omen a,
i'eit'
William Ggor9a Hazanaon. q netiv, of
Canada. vns,egoav declared hia intrn1ior
OF becoming q citizen Of tho United
States.
Mrs EJiz beth :. Brown. vita of I
Frank Brown. died Yesterday afternoon
after au Ineaa Of about two weeks. No.
tice Of funeral later.
H. ,,,n,
not guilty TO the chaTge Of gamblinr
without a license. lie wag released, un-
der bonds, to await trial.
49,.
4''as y, heiie !hrkH'i eisIer Oh reo Ar
Ken I, a.u alfs .. H. fa,THo'a' arrived ID
visit Of a couple Of months.
n tr r ..:..4. H..
il. 1'' boWren, tr"Ih9a*Ief O Ia%3
nloI',ana % CentraI r"Irroau' C, ~ tNl'ecloC'
10 return ,SaIut"ay iF"ni Nla' taho""a'
Whcre v;l ne mas oeoh spending MS Faca-
,r -, .c- -,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
ABOUT THE SCHOOL HOUSES
How Much They Have Cost Thus Far
amt How the Contracts
stand.


A financial statement, prepared by
Clerk Ca1GelJ o4 1ol district No, /.
shows very fully L. condition of the
finances Of tho district and will doubt
less prove If interest, in view Of the fact
that The trustees are considering the ad-
visibility Of calling an election to deter
mine whether or not more building bonds
snail be issued.
The statement shows that there is in
the tua pended Merchants National bank
a balance due the district Of *90jL81,
divided among the several funds thue:
General fund, $i,5GIl2; special fund,
5l4l; building fund, %3 81, sinking fund,
:1,5JO. It Is believed that not more than
70 per cent Of this amount will be recov-
cred, and the amount is not considered
in the following statement:
The receipts to the credit Of the gen
oraI fund, since September l, 1885. have
been Sd 125.lG; and the expenditures
from that fund have been 5l3,1S2 u.
The receipts Of the epecia) furd since
September have been &275J2 IL: the
expenditures nave been S209J1, leaving
a balance Of $G,59141 The sum Of
- 400 will be required from this fund for
interest on bonds.
The balance III the building fund Sep
tember l was 34513 IS; it is now 323 G0
Inc balance in the sinking fund is
5000
The expenditures from April l to
August 81, lS95, were 5i1,.J333t. OF
this total, 32J,3il,9J we're for rey build
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

j. q, Gregg, past commander, and T.
George lleldt, junior vice commantor of
the department of Montana, Grand Army
of tho Republic; w, II, Stafford, com
munder; ID, W. Beocher adiutant, and
James Gibson, junior vice commander,
of Sheridan post, No, is, G. y. H., Of
Great Falls; and Nlcsdames Bertha
Buck, Mary Slres, c. e. Thayer and
Alice j. julien, delegates from the
Womun's Relief corps of GreaI Falls,
left at 3 p. m. Wednesday, to attend the
annual encampment of the Montana de-
partment of the G. A. r., which will con-
vene at Bozeman tomorrow
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Mrs. W. q. Stark is seriously Ill.
II. II. Chandler has returned from
Gilt Edge.
Henri J, Haskell, attorney general of
the 6taGe, is in the city on professional
business.
Dan Lodgerwood wore 40 unusually
happy smile yesterday. Cause, q To-
pound girl.
A marriage license has heen issued TO
Matti IIelteioi and Miss Sofia liaglund,
both Of Belt.
". D. Barclay Of Lethhr,lge, man
aqer Of 1he Great Fails & Canad4 lal!-
way company is in the city.
Al Dovno, who has been II for the
last fortnight, was reported yesterd y
evening to be failing RAPIDLY.
been very i'll for few weeks, was re.
ported last night TO be in Il very critical
condition.
In the district court Yesterday, the
eut of +, ", Wright W. II, 2. Eolfo ct
al. was continued, by stipulation, until
the next term.
A surgical operation was performed at
Columbus hospital yesterday on j. W.
Clark. the Great Northern engineer,
Who has been in poor health Tor the last
year The operation may prove fatal.
f,heriirs John y. Waite of Lowisrown
and II. ii. Baldwin Of Kaliepell were in
tho city Yesterday en- route home from
Helena, where they Witnessed lie exc
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Warranty Deed T, L. lIoasacb OF uX.
10 G. Il, Gibbs, lots and :, block 10,
Hsro. addition to townsite Of Great
Fails; E3)
Warranty Deed Il L, Hossack ct uX.
to Mary NJ Mapea lots l and >, block 9,
Barn".' ldition to toWnsite OK Great
Falls, &i).
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Thursday, AprIl ..

Mrs. Murray of Sun River is in the
city.
w. e. Phillips, the Helena insurance
agent, is in the city.
David G. Browne, collector OF customs
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
For Sale.

Eighty five stock cattle and cheese
factory outfit. Address o. G. Wagers,
Hogan, Montana.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
Raised Rebel Flags.

There was a riot at Iron Mound, % miles
southeast Of Perry, Okla. Ter. Nov. 5. caused
by pulling down some Confederate flags by q
possee of Territorial officials.
On election day some Arkansas ex-Confeder.
ate soldiers, who had preserved tho flags of the
7th Ark, became drunk. and the old flags of
1861 we're taken out of a trunk and hoisted at
the polling places.
The GA r. men present were incensed, and
officers from the Countyseat, Saltwater, were
sent for to quell the trouble which seemed to
be brewing between the GAR men and the
Con federate soldiers.
On the arrival of the officers they tore down
the obnoxious flags. and Immediately trouble
began. A fight took place and several men
were seriously injured.
One of the Southern men was mounted on a
stump when the officers appeared, and he de-
clared that if Bryan was elected the object
sought by jeff Davis would be attained.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
SILVER MEN GO OUT.

Secretary Carlisle, after election day, sent
notifications to three ofce-hodcrs that their
designations would lie acceptable, with all init.
nation that if not proffcred dismissals would
follow. The first TO get the yellow envelope
was Thomas F. Brautley, of South Carolina,
Auditor for the Interior Department and Chief
of the Army aud Navy Division, Pension Office.
The cause Of his dismissal was the fact that he
made speeches in West Virginia. The next
to 20 was William i. Fleming, of Ken
lucky, Chief OF the Law aud Records Division,
Supervising Architects Office Mr. Fleming
is understood to have placed himself at the
disposal of the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee and made speeches in Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsy lvania, Mary land and several
other States. Burton l.. Doyle. clerk in the
Treasury, has also been asked to resign, be-
cause it Is believed, of the part he tool, in the
campaign. hr. Doyle is from Tennessee.
Another dismissal that. it is said. will follow
if Mr.. Leach, a clerk of the same Department
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY,

1t will not be very long before the daughter
of prominent official OF Annapolis will be Sc
lected by the Secretary of the Navy to break a
bottle of wine across the bows of the new gun.
boat named after the capital Of Maryland. Six
vessels, nearly all Of the same type as the An
Dapolis, viii take the water about the same
time. They differ from many OF the new war
ships. inasmucb as they have larger spread of
sail power and the appearance of the od-time
Baltimore cutter, which had great record for
speed. They are small ships, but have power
full batteries, aud will BIS especially adapted to
service in foreign waters where rivers and
channels are tortuous and shallow. The di-
mansions and characteristics of the Annapolis
will be as follows: Length on load water line
16S feet beam (extreme) at load water line
80 feet: draft (nornial) to bottom Of keel. ~
feet displacement (normal(, 1000 tons; indi-
Gated horsepower, 800; speed an hour in knots
IL. The ornaments will consist of six four
inch, four SIX Founders, and two ne-pounder
guns all rapid-fre.
The annual report of Inspector General
Breckenridge to the Secretary of War shows
that the discipline instruction, and efficiency
of our Army have been maintained during the
past year In an enviable state of excellence,
and indicates that our little Army is kept we'll
up in the advanced demands of the times In
treating of the National Homes for Disabled
Soldiers the report shows that, notwithstand-
ing the constantly increasing population of
these Homes, the inmates have been main
tanned with better supplies and comforts out OF
decreased appropriations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The President has issued his annual Thanks
giving proclamation, in which he says:
The people of the United States should
never be uumindful of the gratitude they owe
the God of Nations for His wa,chful care. winch
has shielded them from dire disaster and
pointed on, to them the way of peace and hap
pucss. Nor should they refuse 10 ack nowIedge
with contritc hearts their pr0neness 10 turn
away from Gods teachings aud follow with
sinful pride their own devices.
" TO the end that these thoughts may he
quickened it is fitting hat on day especially
appointed we should join together in approach
ing the Throne Of Grace with praise and sup.
piication.
Therefore. l. Grover Cleveland. President of
the United States, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday. the twenty-sixth day OF the
present month Of November to he kept and
observed as day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout our land.
"On that day let all our people forego their
usual work and occu pat ions, aud. assembled in
their accustomed places of worship, let them
with one accord render thanks to the Ruler of
the Universe for orr preservation as Nation
and our deliyerance FROM every threatened
| danger for the peace that has dwelt within our
boundaries, for our defense against disease and
! pestilence during the year that has passed,
for lie pientcous rewards that have followed
| the labors of our husbandmcp, and for all the
other blessings that have been youciIsafed TO
Us.
"And let US, through the mediation of Him
who has taught US how 10 pray, irnplore the
forgiveness Of our sins aud continuation OF
heavenly favor.
Let us not forget OH this day of thanksgiv-
ing the poor and needy, and by deeds OF charity
let our offerings of praise be made more ac-
ceptable in the sight Of the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States which have caused to he hereto
aft xed.
Done at the City OF Washington, this
fourth day Of November in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
six, and OF the independence of the United
States of America the one buDdredth and
twenty-frst."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12

As is well known, Judge Terry was man of
violence, and had killed Senator Frederick in
duel. He had the reputation of always going
armed, and usually carried bowie knife in
his left breast. As afterwards came out at the
trial, Mrs Terry left the dining-room to pro-
cure a sachel in which was loaded revolver
She arrived with her revolver too late to give
it to her husband.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

VIII cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, IN
fiammation and liberation, falling and
displacementso of the womb, and eonse-
ouent spinal weakness, and Is peen-
liarly adapted to the change OF life.
Every time it will cure Backache.
1t has cured more cases OF leucor-
rhea by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known; IL
is almost infallible in such eases. IL
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage OF develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinknam's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are a sure cure 1or
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is OF greas
value for local application.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sha had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
/" Children Teething.n

MRS WISsLow' S SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. II soothes the
child softens the gums, allays all pain, wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-11-12
cHET OF THE CORRIDORS.

There is going TO be precious little patronage
left for PRESIDENT Mckinley TO dispense. Last
week about 100 employees were added TO the
classified service by the issuance of an order
by the President, directing that the rules of
the Navy Department regulating employment
Of labor at the Navy-yards shall not be changed
without the approval of the Civil Service Com
mission. The Ordnance Department at large is
placed in the classified service under civil
service rules.
A number Of changes in the courts will take
place after Maj. Mckinley takes his seat, owing
% expiration Of terms of office and retirement
on account Of age. lie will have the appoint
ment Of two Judges of the Supreme Court.
three members of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, three members of the
Court OF Claims, and quite number OF Circuit,
and District Judges OF the United States. if the
present incumbents retire when they become
eligible 10 retirement on full pay. All these
Judgeships are for life, with the privilege ot
retirement at the age of 20 if they have al
ready served 10 years
Justice Field, Of California. has been elipihl,
for retirement from the Supreme Bench sine.
1855. de is 81 years of age, and might retr,
and have his successor appointed at any tim,
by President Cleveland. Justice Gray be
comes eligible for retirement March "a. 1898
Chief- JHstcn Bingham, of the Supreme Cour
OF the District of Coiumbia, aud Judge Hagnel