davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Cost an0 foun0.

OsT.-Bank Books Nos. siioi'. t.oo0s CO.. 49, hank
IL for savnss. go Fourth Ave-, New York. Paymeue
.topped Please books to Bank.
A DyERrIsEuESrs and subscriptions for The rrlb-
a une received their Uptown Once 10 2as Bresd-
NAY "a door north Of 3is-at until O'Clock p M sd-
vsrtements received the following branch otness %
regular ofic' rates until o'clock D. m VIZ; 20 IN.
Sh-ave and iah-st. lag Columbus near West eess:
West i2i-st 7th and sth ave. i:e Es:s 9TH
At. aas dave between 10th and nth sts; iu2G Sd
ave- near 0ist at: 7os s,-ave near se'h at $50 q:
near +ist1st sS4 sd.aye 2io m.ssssr,:S -
ave- 2ss2 sd- ave; 4oe wsst <2d 81
eh-ay.. LIE aisye near c1s,si: sos Es,. :sh-st!
IA cth-svs At the Harlem oHnccss eoS sd-ev. aesi
iIsth-s l,s East i2sth-s, ness , S&ra.r; & Sss wsss
y. nrcokys once. ss7 Fu,on-s:ssi 20 ss.o"-st'
l.i11 nyrtle-eve. nooS Beuadwsy ...rs -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
O5 SHARES
United States Casualty Co.'s Stock
for snlr. niI or nny part. at 100.
TOBEN q KIRK. No. = BROAD ST.
SALE OF SCHOOL. TAX RELIEF BONDS.
NOTICE of sale Of school Tax Relief Bonds

~ - the cry Mount Vernon. Westrhester County
York ON the 18TH DAY ~ December 1916 ut L. VI.
Tho Council 4 the City ~ Mount Vernon
W,s.ch@.,.r couniv y Y. VIII AZ the Dearborn Build
ing So ~ Sluh Fourth av"nu" In said citv on
sad 18Th fay II ieceuier. 1896 NJ J.. NJ: receive
,eaiel proposals for hr pu-char" u thirty school Tax
Relief Ennis ~ fsI city.
These are ~ bonds which are authorized to he
Issued hy said 22n tSl ~ chapter 1sD
pf is'i Each bond VIII he for tho principal
suu of 81 nt"re. the rate OF . per
cent per rnnum PAYABLE SEM annually. and the principal
PAYABLE the Office ~ the city
Z Mount Neinon. They Will be dated
December i- 1926. and payable ne follows.
The hr delivered the purchasers on or be-
fore December BOTH. iS'G
Each Ind said bonds must hc accompanied by Ger
tlsed check for 500 II q evidence OF good faith.
Tn. eald common Council Will ri said time. open snch
proposals may be- received ana accept the highest th""
of II deems /, :, h.s' interest ~ the city 10 do
,u, reserves the right 10 reject any or ali proposals
should II deem II advisable"
The ,v Il Mount Vernon is situated on the New York
Se,y Haven & Hartford Railroad. the New York
and Railroad - mnc - minutes trav"p from
Depot. has 60 trains daily each
ana "A r,nui.nn II 2luvo II has water rns. ele,
t,c chfs electrical railways. ~ sidewalks and
walks and IL n most ~, srerous c.'y.
v .stau. hpni, cannot be soli for less than par
AMI accrued Interest
nv order ~ the Common Council.
' EDWIN W. IISKE. Mayor
GEs " JENKINS city clerk
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

OFFICE OF THE sANDrsKY. MANSFIELD NEW
VI ARK X. X. 60
EEORGANIZfD.
Sandusky. Dec. 3. isg6
INTEREST COUPON Of this Company. whrh
matured July !. 1886. will be paid on presentation
december tenth at the Office Of "hc tntn Trust 20; ~
DD.dwav New York Each coupon will receive fhlfiy-
Ave dollars eighty-eight cents ,.y - ,,o.. ,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
D)ED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

i Ed II LINE VI Sl EhMSllliS
~ ior La Gnayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mas.
.alDo, via Curacao from Robert Stores Brooklyn
IS NENEZUE Ella Saturday. December ~ 1 D
-. liiil.AuLLi iiIA .W.dnesda, December ~. y
CARACAS Wednesday January Il 1 m
FOR MARACAIBo VIA ST THOMAS
SIS. CCRACAO............M Monday. December rs 1 D. m
These American built expressly for The trade
have superior accominoda lions for passengerr.
BOULTON. BLISS q DALLETT
General Managers. i35 Front-st.
CAVANNAH LINE FOR FLORIDA. GEORGIA
- &C.. ,ri-weeky from new Psr g. n r. Iusssaay' s;s
IhusSI Duchess Dee city OF Birmingham. Dec. -
~ OF Augusta. Dec 10 La Grand puchesse Dec
Sty y. II cay of Augusta Dec. IL
NIinsurpassed cabin accommodations ConnsSting with
49, fvr All points South and Southwest For tickets
rssht rates apply Pol 3i7 S3s $40 BROADWAY VI
at the PER- '''' Vi ''' a. 81. soRREL Manager
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

Available cash s24l 23a i6s s2i0507 Cos Dec s73lsd0
Deduct minor Ia o.-o-oo ---o-os =, q coo orc
hi,ites i->'''''~ i',"'",'oo ~'""''i'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
WHITE STAR LINE.
FRENCH LINE
GENERALE Transatlantique.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARlS FRANCE'
,IfnVp,GXF Poiro, Sat. Dec. IL. a. m
Ia HOr 'RGOGNE Lehoeuf sat. l,ec ls y a. m
~ class. " Y. TO Paris. $50 and
upwards inc udng railway fare 10 Paris parlorcnr seat
a., landing charges. Second class t. Paris, Soi 10
~ Top':FT General Agent. Bowling Green. v Y
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

High. Low. Dec. :. Moves ch'cs.7 sales.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
~OOK.S ORIENTAL TOCRS.-Personally con-

" ,,c,.. Parties e. Egypt. the Nile and Palestine from
-. VT Ian : Feb. i3. Mar. O. 1877 All expenses
;rc,,1ed ul,is,rat ted programmes from THOS. COOK
coX rs;i and 223 broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

Cash IN Treas s22l 445 S22i 3l5 253 Dec si,6.l92
Deposits in Ma ., 80 ooo -, - nos ,.s
tonal banks. lO.4'sVS3 10. l"2,5oo Dec |SoWo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
ruE rnlslD1S,lh CONTEST


The oandiIaoy VI Secretary Carlisle,
which was recently spok n Of 10 tho
NEws, has been gwen renewed ptoni-
usnoe by means VI another letter from
him on the subject. this Gus being adj
dressed to Charles Il. Long, chairman
oi the Democratic State COMMITTEES OF
KeuIuoay. summed up briefly, the
letter amounts to "B,fkis IL willir;"
luat the secretary, while not IN hot
pursuit Of the distinction, Will not run
he other sAy and give II trouble about
catching him II II wants to. Ihe oanil.
lacy nnds editorial endorsement
from the poniorlus pen Of
Henry Wattsrson, Of the Courier
Journal, aud this amounts to an added
impelus which Is not to be desplssd.
Clearly, Mr.. Carlisle IL 10 the race, and
being % IL at least equal & = dark
horse with tho almost certainty that
tue official dsolination OF the PfeiiIonI
would Tut him lalrly In the lead.
Tue Ime approaches when both the
great parties must name their slAudatd
bearers, sud At no time within our
experience hiss there been ~ much un.
certainty snd 10 little speculation as to
tho Tr,uit on either side. Th,rs
Will 10 several very sttopg can.
dldAlc, tToIght before the Re.
publican convention; and II tue
Democrats organize with thelr forces
a. at present arranged, or dl,ArrAnsoi,
the hst ballot would, We think, be
more scattering than an old.iA.hiousd
iowling piece. II seems, however to
be growing case Of Carlisle against
the tiuld.
Its not, though, 30 much the quss.
ton u men As Of measures that obtains
the greatest consideration. In both
the conventions there Will doubtless be-
IolefHble harmony regarding one Of
the greater issur'--thr tAhf-Whlls
It IL well sssuTeI that on the
other-tnr financial plank-thers viii
Wv ANNANiN iANAA hNAAN ~ Ahlhilt hlNtlL II
IL easy to sec that In either case there
will pea drolIed mIprty la favor o.
the system ut present Ia vogue, with Of
clurse some differences M to mere de.
tail. The principal reason why the
matter Will not be settled easily and At
once Is because the minority are a
power Ia the land anu growing one,
aud tbs party which thrusts this clio,
ment uut OF treats II unfairly 10 In
danger u not only losing It bur having
It go to strengthen the other heucecol.
promises Will undoubtedly 10 offered
Ia abundance aud some plan sstlsfac.
tory In Egenersl way to all motlons
sought 70 60 too far In either diTtc.
lion 10 to give displrmute 10 those vino
incline tho other way, while tis,ue VI
plAtlludss intended to he all things 10
all men sud lodging ~ "stradilingnthe
great Issue musl az this time he worse
than AuyIhing else that ellhvr could
do. II isa complicated situation, one
that we will leave those Immediately
a nFRFutu In "a naval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

tiou that az ere is Of ever has been AZ
attempt ~ our leading mel to lre'pa'i
uroD the ground occupied I y the state
" that there has been OF 10 the wish t
'urlsil g. any manu,r any OF IL iunc
tlons. Your brethren,
wmruRp WOODBURY..
GEO q CASNUS,
JOS. r. -u1In,
First Presidency,
LURENzl Snow,
+. y. KtcuARDB
BRJuAH iuuSu,
FRASois NJ LYMAS,
joins hENRy smith,
GEuR8E IrAsDALE,
HEnER J. GRAST,
JOuS w. TAYLOR,
MARuSER W. MERRILL,
ABRAHAM n, CASSOS,
Apostles.
ions suTH.
PAtflAte"'
SEYMOUR y. YOUSu,
&. y FJELDsTED,
u. n. kUnERrs,
GEURGE hEYSULDs,
JONA1itAN a. knnALL,
RULDS =. WELts,
EDNARD StEyESsOS,
FitsI Council VI Ssvsnt'ss.
wM, u. rREsrOS,
H. r. BURTON,
ions H. WISpER,
Pusdlng Bishoptic.
SALT LAKE CIIY. April 0,b, 1890.
NOIE-rho reason the signature OF
Apostle Anton II. Luud does not up.
ttar IN connection with thOse Of his
quorum 10 uecauuu be " hbsInt, Pre-.
.Iuiug over toe European mlssl0u. lie,
viii b- gwen the opportunity
ui appundiug his signature when he
telufBs home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
HoUu Men Dress.

A man can step into this great store, walk
into our clothing department and order his entire
outfit lie cen get each article just as he wants 10
as plain or as fine as he likes Il anil leave iull
dressed from head to foot aud have moro money
remaining 10 his pocket than II he had bought Sc.
where lis selections here would be among these
prices.
Mems Underwear from SOC to $3.50 O. gar
ment.
Mems Hosiery from Zoe to Use pair.
Mems White Shirts from soc to si75 each
Mons Collars 2Oc Tor SOC.
Mems CuHs 3jc.
Mems J. men Handkerchief Zoe to Soc
Men, ST. ilandkerchies SOC To SIPS.
Mems susT enders zoe To- 81 So
Mems Ties tom 25c to 81 so.
Mems Suits from $40 90 TO $500
Mems Oysfco1's from SIS 90 To $500.
Mems Hats from lje to S. 90
Meas Cloves from 7jc to S2.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Mems Waterproof Coats 5000 to $500
Mems Umbrellas from Si0O 10 $1,000
You will find surprising values In everything.
ID can have any sire or style you want No o,he,
house in Salt Lake caters so generally and carefully
to mems trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Tho ursrarr Tvratsl srHT IspIHu bod DALI.
f#tfsf strsrist, % corner s1aih nnd Fact Tuml
Streets Salt fata rfr.
Tfai6 nIuan at $50 3 M. Regular Edition q
tr'rnlt.
Iha ur.rarr stui Wrrrf1 Nrws II publish1
o. Tuesday aHt FRIDAY ~ Each urHt
The ua.tutr wrHHfi ia magazine form IL pus
titAsd ever HaidfaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
MERLIN !, STONE, GsnsaIogst,

liat established a Genealogical bureau A.
Ukleh NlAh, HAS on hand hundreds Of gem
s.,uAlesg lluehFeai etc lh'se volumes viii 20
inE sac o. Teturynce, Has something 70 aung
70 A,moN every AMERICAN family Masos
sloglH.W or tracing iineagos aud compiling
geneAlnges Those Interested should CORES,
bohd WIN hin or Nisit bic ihFAFV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

city suf. ,fibs- viii ti1d.y notify . T Dunha',
iaitcu.aruh, Vt aay ifesu.aHty Go ths delivery .
trIf uapaHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Tho Nrvs on saIa ~ tho principal Hotels, Newt
fttHtH ar. uH HII rassaHruf trains leaving the q
amer y m aaIJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
sHE6pMGN.

WILL MY or cos TRACT wEInBRs
ana lamht, Al. knullin a Co., and .,
oyer Whter llros Uank j. u, Kerr, ait Lake
% heAfhes uuuuison, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
HOW
BOYS DRESS.

Here's department that we take particular
pride in. We want the boys 10 dress well. We
have This department foil OF the natties, little toys
for little boys. Jus, enough fancy touches to each
garment TO reconcile the mother tc sonny's swift
transition from baby to bo,hood In clothes An.
other section filled with a lot Of nobby suits Tor
youths and display OF juvenile clothing cGeeedin,
uytbing We have ever shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Sol s-rtsu changing thsir place Of resifen-s
ltuuId alssJs gts ilimu. a. uol 40 present al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
MARE AND ooLI sTRAYlp.

| ~ NAN AND suuHI IT, NEAUiISg
- mare colt, The lAttUr with bucsstiu halter
Tu' ualnu rom Jamrs NuurrfOn's, Hil south.
lhrl Nesl street, WVuu. "A. o,rnIrg Per.
'"h returning the zane N.Il he rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

20 AOnks - CmUicE LAND FufI
- - = anc perfect Watsfriyh 30 ApriysU
ulleh' seer "a ~ ~ town. tho ruuh.y 90
"n lh' ui tfiual. with good maftet fUt
lInuA,H hel wuulu OF UHrt or trHde fHr rIfV
lyptfy, ho1ATd q. LsmuefL Ad .Tts. nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

WE WANr ABOUT 20 uuusE GIuIs AT
~ WAguH varying lu price from b. tu 81
pc N'ok, foly hsrselraIu.ls., " second
ruutn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
REPAIRING

DkM1iCAL wAIDu MAkTU.A uArEE
uaeh sausfaCu0u guaranteed M .tats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
SEEDS.
REMOVALS
MONEY TO LOAN

* AND rER CENT iNTERE-T ON Ia.
~ proved ely realty l. u. Wicka. IS stats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
WANTED AN AGENT

kAANtEu MEN And WuNEN 10
w Noh Al bone pay q 10 1l6 per wees
he'nnlt Anlour Who can read and Nule tan
20 lhu Woftat home, 10 spare Zine tsy aT
,,eulhE sen Tor pAfuculars aud brgin W0ft
IJTOuc, IA "'''N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,

Lexington, Va, April 6.-The first
Of the intercollegiate interstate ball
games for this season was played here
to-day between Hobart College Of Gene
va, n. Y, and the home team of the
Virginia Military Institute The visi-
tors defeated the home team by a score
of IS to 5.
Roanoke, Va, April6. Had not the
Roanolles made so many errors at
critical moments to-day more clever
game would have been witnessed. Score:
Brooklyn, 10; Roanoke, A.
Norfolk, Va, April 6-The locals de-
feated the Bean-eaters in a prettily
contested six-inning game this after
noon by a score of 5 to O.
Petersburg, Va, April Petersburg
played a we'll contested and exciting
game with Baltimore to-day which re-
suited in a tie, the score being to T.
Lynchburg, Va, April 6.--Yale de-
feated the University of Virginia here
to-day in a close and exciting game
Score: University of Virginia, z;
Yale, s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
A JEALOUS LOVERS DEED.

Talbotton. Ga. April 6.-Miss Sallie
Emma Owen. a beautiful and wealthy
young lady of this city, was shot and
instantly killed last night at O'Clock.
in the parlor of J. H. McCoy's residence,
by DR.. W. L. Ryder, prominent dem
tist.
Hon. A. +. Persons, a prominent can
didate for Congress, was standing be-
side Miss Owen when the fatal shot
was fired. He was also shot at, but
received only a flesh wound. DIR. Ryder
was a lover of Miss Owen, and it is
presumed that she refused to marry
him, and that he was frenzied with
jealousy at the existing friendship be
tween Mr.. Persons and the young lady
Miss Owen was graduate Of Wes-
leyan Female College, belonged to one
of the wealthiest and most aristocratic
families of Georgia, and was a social
favorite wherever she was known.
Excitement here is intense. Ryder was
captured by a posse a few miles from
town, at II o'clock last night. He had
made an attempt at suicide by cutting
his throat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

ted $500, 900 towards Mr. Harrison's
election led to an emphatic denial
from Mr.. Hawley Mr. Allen alluded to
the President as "IIis Majesty" and
as the chief Mugwump of the country
The vote on the Postoffice bin will be
taken tomorrow.
Mr.. Cali, (Dem., Fla.), to-day asked
to go on with the Cuban resolution Of
fered by him some days ago, proposing
the immediate use of the United States
navy to protect American citizens in
Cuba and to prevnt barbarffies. Mr..
Allison insisted however, that the APP
preparation bills were of supreme inn
portance and must be kept to the front.
Mr. Call, then gave notice that he
would move to take up his Cuban re
solutions tomorrow. Inquiries by Mr..
Hale, (Rep., Me.), as to the parliamen-
tary status Of the resolutions indicated
that Mr. Call would meet with opposi-
tion in returning to the Cuban sub
iect
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
MR.. i. NJ. NADAL VERY Low.

Wilson, n. c., April g. -(Special) -
Mr. Edward NJ Nadal, leading drug
gist and prominent citizen, is very i'll
with peretonitis. Last night an opera
tion was performed by Docotrs J. w.
Long, Of Richmond, assisted by DR..
Williams, of Richmond, DR.. c. =. Moore,
DR. J. X. Rutfin, and DIR, Nathan Ander-
son, but il was too late, and it is not
believed he will live. Before perform
ing the operation, Mr.. Nadal was in
formed that he could not live unless it
was performed, and that there was
only one chance i'm ten of a successful
operation. He was calm and collected.
He is one of the first citizens of Wilson
and his condition has thrown ia pail
over the community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07

son arrived here at 1876 tonight The
bridal party occupied the private car
Hasiemere. A crowd Of about one
hundred people braved the rain storm
and gathered about the entrance to the
car. The ex-President appeared on the
platform while the bride stood i'm the
doorway. After they had hidden
goodbye to Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker,
who left the train at this point, the
groom turned and lifted his hat several
times in response to the cheers of the
crowd. lie and his bride then re-
entered the car. At 1927 the train left
for Pittsburg. ID. M. Ramsdell and the
ex-President's private secretary, e. F..
Tibbitts, were the only ones i'm the
car besides Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
The trip from New York to this city
was spent mostly at dinner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

fire at Savannah. Ca, CUTS the
store of Collatt q Co, doing $4,000
damages.
A farmer in Illinois kills his wife and
two year-old child in most brutal
manner.
The marriage of Gen. Harrison and
Mrs. DimnicB solemnized at st.
Thomas church, New York.
A hundred horse power engine ex-
plodes in Ohio injuring three men and
doing S75, 1000 damage.
The ". G. r. u. will hold its next Ma
fional convention at st. Louis, Nov l3
to 16.
Mr.. Terrell, United States Minister
at ConstantinopIe, has arrived in Wash
ington.
Missouri Democrats in township and
county conventions declare, in all al
most every instance for free silver.
The children's Easter eggrolling in
the White House grounds at Washing
ton postponed on account of rain.
Registration books opened through
out the State Of South Carolina yester-
day under the new constitution, to be
kept open six months.
The Democratic National committee
having charge Of the arrangements for
the National convention called to meet
in Chicago Friday.
The order of Perte, beneficial or
ganization at Philadelphia, assigns.
The second boxing tournament at the
Athletic club in New York last night,
A sharp battle in Kentucky prima-
ries yesterday between the Mckinley
and Bradley forces and the result is
in doubt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
THE UNIVERSITY AND PRINCETON
A Six Inning Game at Winston Won by
the Princeton Team,

Winston, r. c., April 6.-(SpeeiaD-
Princeton College and the University
of North Carolina played a lively and
Interesting siX-inning game of ball
here this afternoon, score 10 to S in
favor of Princeton. At the close of
the fourth inning the score stood, six
to nothing, in favor of University. In
the two innings following Princeton
caught on to the University's twirler
and made four and six runs respective
ly. The former team changed pitchers
in the fifth and he was a puzzler to
to his opponents. Heavy batting and
fine fielding were the features of the
game. Hill and Bailey formed the
battery for the University, while Alt
man, Wilson and Titus held the same
positions for Princeton. The latter
team plays in Washington City to-
morrow and the former in Greensboro.
The Winston officer who went to
Richmond, Ky, last week after Frank
p. Webster, the Madison leaf tobacco
dealer who was arrested on the charge
of abandoning his wife, returned home
to-day without Webster. The Governor
of Kentucky revoked the requistion
on the ground that the charge against
Webster was insufficient for him to be
brought back to North Carolina, He
was thereupOn set free.
A small tenement house in North
Winston was destroyed by fire early
this morning.
Several thousand people attended
the early Easter morning service in
the Morayian graveyard yesterday.
The graves of departed love ones were
beautifully decorated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
FnREIGN AFFAIRs.

Everything again quiet IN Haytl'
Opening of the Olympian games ~
Athens.
The friends of Cuba in all parts OIL
the world enthusiastic over the action
of Congress in recognizing its belligef-
cy ,o.
Considerable anxiety felt concerning
the fate of the advance guard of the
Italians operating against the Derishes
in Egypt.
Three men tried by court martial yes
terday}in Cuba and the death sentence
imposed upon them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
wooDARD TO RETAIN HIS SEAT
The Formal Decision Will Probably be
Rendered To-Day.

Washington, April 6.-(speeial)
From absolutely authentic inside in
formation tonight / can say that
Woodard viii be seated. Congressman
Mcclure said to me that according to
Linneys informant, the case has been
close, he knows nothing of IT, The
formal favorable decision will be rem
dered probably tomorrow.
Dr. Mott says tonight that IL any
fusion is made il will be on the plan
for which he has contended All along,
namely, that there shall be an indie
pendent electoral ticket pledged 10
silver. Zeb Walser, ] am reliably In
formed, is trying to get Butler to put
him on the fusion ticket for Governor
in recognition Of fusion services as
speaker.
DIR. Charles p. McIyer, of Greensboro,
is here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
c0NaRESsI0NAL.

The Cuban belligerency resolutions
passed by the House.
River and Harbor bill passed by the
House after 40 minutes debate; carries
over ten million dollars in actual ;p-
propriations.
The Senate spent the entire day in
consideration Of the postofice appro-
priation bill
Mr.. Call made an unsuccessful at
tempt yesterday to call up his resoln-
tiof proposing the use of the navy TO
pregent barbarities in Cuba.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-07
posToFFIcE APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate Spent the Entire PaY in its
Consideration.

Washington, April 6.fhe Senate
spent the entire day on the Postoflice
appropriation bill but did not com
plete it. The bill served to bring out
some sharp criticisms by Senator
German, on the administration of the
PostofIice department, and by Mr.. Al
len, on the alleged irregularities result
ing from the Civil Service system. Mr.
Allen repeated sensational charges as
to large money contributions said I'd
have been made in the interest of Mr.
Cleveland aud Mr.. Harrison. The
charge that Mr.. WanamalSer contrib1i-