davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26

The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, Is thousands
can testify. Proper local treatment
is positively necessary to success.
but many. if not most, OF the reme-
dies in use afford but temporary re-
lief. A cure certainly cannot be ex-
pected from snuffs, powders, doucbes
and washes. Ely's Cream Balm.
which is SO highly commended, Is !
remedy that combines the importau
requisites Of quick action! specific
curative power, with perfect safety
and pleasantness to the patient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26

Stearns' bicycles.
Hard coal ut McKown's-
All wool pants tl.47 at n. 4 rs.
The best broom-Lee's Little Gem.
Cashmere pants SO cents At n.
& ks.
"The Other House" will soon ap-
pear in The ARGUS.
Sweet Moments cigarettes are made
OF finest Virginia and Turkish totac-
cos.
Mrs. Mary Middleditch. of Mime
aPolis. is in the city on visit to
relatives.
Right in time for a new spring
suit-and how cheap at Simon 4
Mosenfelder's.
A big lot OF sweaters in black, blue
and brown, mems or boys, at rs
cents at NJ. & KS.
For = healthy table drink use Carse
& Ohlweiler's Black Hawk springs
mineral water. Telephone No. 1Ol4.
Fred Richards, employed as driver
of one of the Mendoza Brewing CON-
pany's wagons. had three toes mashed
by barrel Of beer falling on them
yesterday.
Theodore Harz. secretary OF the
Chicago Brewing company. is in the
city on business and while on his
rounds called on his old friend and
former fellow workmen, Albert Web
Der. now general manager of the
Mendoza Brewing company.
Farley Harson was placed under
5000 bonds in the police court yester-
day afternoon in consequence OF his
attack on Anna Henrickson, his for
mer housekeeper. whom he sought
to have return to his home BY using
force. Farley could not furnish the
necessary and went to Jail.
Several Rock Islanders took part
in the fourthmonthly musicale of the
Beethoven club at SINNERS hall in
Moline last evening, including the
First Methodist church choir, which
sang pleasingly couple Of selec-
tions. Others assisting the Beetho-
ven club in the entertainment were
Mesdames j. +. Robinson, L. KOhn,
l.. Simon. and Misses Amy Huey and
May Culton, Rock Island; Miss Lip
hard, Hiilsdale; Svea Male choir,
Mandolin orchestra, and the Ladies'
Tri-City orchestra.
Over eleven hundred people wit.
messed the production OF "Lost in
London" by the Gordon Gibney com.
pany at the theatre last evening.
The audience was an immense one
and tried the capacity of the house.
The company made a cut in the
price of admission on account of i,
being Tuesday night, which the show
people as a class consider a Jonah to
good business. The play was given
a crcditable presentation and seemed
highly satisfactory to the audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26
SPRING SUITS AND STYLES
J. Ii. thinner & Cos. Layout Lays Them
All Out.

All Out.
The merchant tailoring firm of j.
b. thinner & Co. has stocked it's es-
Enlistment at Nineteenth street and
Second avenue with goods becoming
in attractiveness and neatness the
appearance of the store with it's
brightly repapered walls. repainted
woodwork and new appointments
throughout. In fact. the firm has
everything Us new and fresh as a
spring day. The very air of spring
permeates the store, suitings and
styles and all to match. The goods
are all of the latest and most becom-
ing and most tasty design-aud so
are the styles. The line beats any.
thing else that has ever been brought
to Rock Island by a merchant tailor
ing establishment.
Zimmer's spring suits and styles
lead them all. Call and see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26
To R.C.R.&N. Points.

Pending the reconstruction of the
Rock Island bridge the c., b. & Q.
will take care of business for the
B., c. X. & N. originating at Rock
Island and Moline, using their traiff
to these points. H. ID. MACK,
Division. Freight and Passenger
Agent c.. B. & Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26
Rock Islaud's Train Service.

For few days to accommodate
passengers transferring from and to
Davenport the c.. Il. l. & p. trains
which are scheduled to leave for the
east at 1880 a. M. 7:25 q. m. and
lao P. m. will start from the X. /. &
Z. depot. foot of Twentieth street.
leaving there Is minutes before reg
uiar leaving time at Fifth avenue
depot. Tickets can be furnished and
baggage checked from that station.
A Pullman car for. Chicago will be
open to passengers after 10 p. m,
which will leave for the east on
train leaving Peoria depot at 1915
q. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26

Poisons engendered by food fer
menting in dyspeptic stomach are
the direct cause of rheumatism,
govt. bronchitis. liver and kidney
complaints, asthma. pneumonia and
many nervous ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
a remedy discovered and prepared
by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon.
N. 4. 1t is in itself food and has
power to digest other food taken
with it. Thus it rests the diseased
stomach and finally masters the
worst cases of dyspepsia. 1t acts
promptly and fresh strength and in
crease OF weight soon follow. The
first dose. taken Immediately after
eating. abates the pain and distress
so dreaded by dyspeptics-1O cents.
Laxol 10 the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in
place Of Castor Oil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
TWENTY-FIVE cents . bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26
You

Should know that Foley's Honey and
Tar is absolutely the best remedy for
all diseases Of the throat, chest or
lungs. Dealers are authorized to
guarantee it to give satisfaction in
all cases. so cents. For sale At n.
F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26

Everybody's delighted with the
bargains n. & X. are giving in new
spring suitA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-26
Fsbrsary Coal Marriott.

All hard coal carefully screened.
+. G. FRAZER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

ynntN ard manhood 10 sacrifice taeir
Ewes m salr9pean contagrs A9h. -
"Any minister fnE~s.ne a suca a ~ ~
eNrep; ftn Gircci nett<s- W "e~'-
a urminal In be 9untry. ... -.
Enlarg.ng further upon this tops, I .s
Roschery Expressed Us opa.eh '""s ~.
l,eNs OF L ~ . .es the Cnitea siates,
~ hich." he added. "1.inpuss Nl.....- -
ion IN diplomats acton wo.tH ~ 49, ~
Inviting tne arhiiTameni ol tHc sNe'1 -
= ct.esf5tfl not directly CONSERVING i"s.E
N"Ptac,,e," Lord Ro>ebery affirmed rs
a necessity o. yoas empire. ot " "a "a
twenty Years ycu have bcea laN.is 49,
WITH frantic cAgsrnsss o. every AN''''A.slr
ana des.rshie tract ~ tel.AS1ts ~,
aniclrt iau. brought iato your p2ssss > e"
IN ,-a i,st tep1,e years i 2.5.uHN sg-'l-
miles rrls policy has produccd tN9 -
sutts fist tne eNciurc o. a. a.tnest ~
toleraMe degree 81 enEy N sAe 81. ~.
onizuC raUorS. cnta.Lne iaer uaAt,NV-
Tie makipr 81 IN aaweitly e.ns re- '%n-
csit 20 a1ul.r!s - ana 80 sie1a rll'.
long qerlof q 10. II cnns1 .g.a Ton.
TIRE uhe-a, eN-prsnier then continued \
( lengthy areuuer; upho,ting n's Theory
vrsss h.s reference shonA rroia-e
nsry l-1ri Toseherr ssil - s'"r i'e
roai rave neen % ,4,- III. - SAD 'hem
tt1t whcevc- vss cscs.n l.ttc-. tHav
=r7la Support him Loyalty Ger united
/ ,tr '7an q d.suaitei 9Sr.y behind ,h- ees.
80 ,-..,.s--. w. 81 ..,~. ,,-,
He r7ecic'.l 'haf Nr Asl-lhs .files
! wrusl eT'o-s 4.r ..l. fo tae DiEtnS.
Tha .f-on ia.c-rso.sI hr
oyclaira' ers 80 .'re s- 35er am
a r-etat.an r..- nr rhlt Lori Rosa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

New York. October o.-NqucIuct results:
Fiv" and a half frronr'-rA Passover Rob
Ne ". Npill limo l.n
,no mic iioa Ami Milan, Royal Prm-
81 iuronrs .polando Camrauia. HALL
Mne ant sixteen. Soptorr. King
-Four and h1if iWlonrs flor.au, Scdg-
els. frr' Lance. Time $751;
S"lins one m,lc-Juno, Emotional, Illu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
EANltltR,s s1.tc1n1.

'rouc'Tisr Mass. Oet-her 9-The sens,
tona' sue de- Of Treasurer Geo. !. MARSH
t.. me car" Ann Savings bank. anl sle,
wv or trusl fund pf "a" Gilbert .s.,t,
NC 't'nert Home missing. arc ans,
lh me minds Of Gloucester peop' - ,.,I ,'S u
ne Nape Ann bank opened "a loars s.
mS'llhs Tor business. contrary ia Gym,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

tons. There " no run and the general
vi .itu - business men here is that the
hhuk w'l ns ahe to continue.
An oNnWi1ailcn OF the n st funds ana
securities nch by ~" bank Is being m 10
~ Rcstou today. and tho exact O IN ltIln
"i Tie bank can not 10 announced mtl
after rs work is completed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

Rome. Ca, October .. x-rrosident
Jack X ng of ire Merchants Nai!1na,
Nauk ~ this ~ was arrested late this
ai -r' Don hy United States marsh1l ana
taken % Atlanta King Is g. arsol with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
clRcrs N rAYLnn

TAYLOR, Texas. October S-Thc Fore
palgh and sells Bros circus and me
rerie performed here today TO the larg-
rN, ."r'our.c of people ever before as
Sointled under n circus tent in Tits city.
70 h'ir performance wa the best ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
TO CURE .oLnIN oNeD,y

axe Laxative Hromo oungne Tablets.
Al aruesists refund the money 4 it falls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

d, 81 Lou,a. October . summary; selling
2'Fear-cid". hNe-eishths Of a miln-parole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
,IIILEs FINANCNs

New York. October a spc,ial 10 The
Herald. from Valparaiso. CHILE, says: The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Appellate Divsion-supreme Court-Recess until Fri
Supreme Ccurt-specisl Term-Part before Andrews.
J-Motion calendar called at IL a IN.
J.-Court opens at 1880 a. m. Elk parte matters.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part III-Before Pryor.
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part Iv-Before stoveY'
Law and fact: Nos 223. 1904. 1928 1922 1870. 1888
lI9j lS19. lsGs. $50. 2ios 29a sos 2oss $e5 :ls2
1861. Clear.
supreme Court-special Term-Par, v-Before 1ruax
causes be sent ~ trial. Clear.
Supreme Court-Specal Tcrm-Part VI-Before Mac
Lean. J.-Causes 10 be sent from Part ~ for trial.
supreme Court-speciai Term-Par,s VII and VIII
Adjourned for the
supreme Cour;-rriai Tcrm-Par,s II and Iv-Ad-
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part III-Hefore Dugro
Mos 2oo SO2 22s5. 225o 1896, 23Gi 2ss4 225i, 2a54.
Supreme Couri-Trial T-rm-Part v-Bcfore Book
staver Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part vI-Eefore Parker J.
Causes be sent from Part III for uiai. Case
Supreme courtTrial Term-Part vII-Betore Gier.rch
Nos 2ia4, 240s 259l 1888. 2l23 1879. 1927 1880
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Parts VIII * and Nj
Adjourned for the term.
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Iart X-B-fore Freedman
J.-Causcs to be from Part VII for trial Clear.
Of District Courts. Nos l. il. IG H. 49, 49, a. r. g.
- -. 26
Surrogates Court-Chambers-Bcfor Arnold S-nIold
in private room)No. 1917. will Of Alexander Melville,
arlne Butler George Bamford Wright Holconb Rcbecca
Aaron. Louis Repp Frederick Lambar J. West Koose
welt. at 1890 a. m: Schuyler Walden. Frederick OFT
surrogatcs Court-Trai Tcrm-Before Fitzgerald s.
No. a7s. VIII Of Robert L. Darragh 1890 r
Court opens al 10 IN. Motions a 1920 a. m
City Court--Genera Term--Adjourned sine die.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Parts l. IL. III and Iv-Ad-
1ourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

While walking to his home on Puntne-st. ia
malca Tuesday night. Jesse Brown a we'll
known residen: Of the village. was seized with fit
He fell heavily the ground. face downward.
breaking both MS jawbones He was assisted TO his
feet. but unconscious. and carried to his
home a physician was summoned 10 attend the in
jured man. but Mr.. Brown died about half an hour
later without covering his senses. He elgiAy
seven years cd. was born in NewYork. but had
lived in Jamaica for many years and took active
interest In village affairs.
The Suffolk County Associatio OF Congregational
Churches and Ministers began It's annual meeting
In he Congregational Church. in Jamesport. yester-
day aft rnoon. and tho convention will continue to-
day. There a large attendance OF delegates
from all parts Of the county. The Rev. William /.
Chalmers tho Moderator. delivered an address. and
he was followed by the Rev George Powell. OF
Sayvllle. A general discussion. which ended the
afternoon session, followed The Rev. A. l.. Cotton.
Of Patchogue led a song service last evening. and
the meeting ended with an address by Miss Mar
garet Ieitch. missionary IN Ceylon.
When the vote at the charter election held In ia
maica Village yesterday afternoon counted 1t
was found tnat the Citizens ticket had been sue
were six tickets Ia the field but the successful can
dd E, were = Trustees Horace Boyce Arthur NJ
Beers; clerk. George l.. Powell; collector OF taxes.
and superintendent of streets. William H. Wright
Some OF the temperance people of Babylon do not
like the way In which Theodore p. Weeks. the cap
law. He has received numerous anonymous letters
saying he did not do his duty. and that liquor
being sold when II was not. Two drug stores
mentioned, and the captain told District-Attorney
Jaycox, who told him the drug stores were all right.
Chief Wcrks thought this would end the matter
but he has received a letter from Ashley w Cole
private secretary TO Governor Morton on the lquor
subject In the letter the secretary states that tho
attention Of the Governor had been called to the al
legged failure OF Weeks to do his duty. He said that
Weeks did not comply with the law in making the
saloonkeepers lower their screens during the hours
which the saloons are supposed TO be closed Chief
Weeks started and found that the law was being
complied with. and then wrote that he had done his
full duty
Ms Eugena A. Morris. OF Patchogue was yes
terday taken to the Mddletown Insane ASYLUM by
County Superintendent OF the Poor Charles l.. Ray
nor OF Sayville. She was mentally unbalanced
The officers OF the Young Mems Institute OF Pat
choguc. yesterday received papers In an action
brought by Warren w. Foster, OF New-York to fore
close mortgage Of 5000 the property OF the ins-
tute and al.o for Interest from August % OF last
year. The officers OF the institute are: J.. u. Green
president: Oliver Kstcham. secretary, and J. J.
kirkpatrck. Frank w. Miller and Theodore J. Kirk
members OF the Board of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PALMER ATTACKS OSBORNE.

a HEATED SUMMING UP IN THE FLEcHTER vlo-
LIN CASE
A c. Palmer. counsel for the defence In the 'rial
- yy,otor Flechter accused of having in his pos
session the Stradvarius violin stolen from the iate
professor Jean Joseph Bott. began his summing up
Yesterday In Recorder Gons part OF Geherai pes
sions Mr. Palmer, who has had many u''s VII"
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne prosecutor IN
The case devoted much Of his address to Mr. Os-
borne
.sNr Osborne" said he, us the most unfair man
that ever prosecuted in this county In this case ne
was assisted by OF the other Assistant Dstiic'
ATTORNEYS You have seen them hitting IN anu out
of this court like wolves on the plain where they
snoel the blood Of the sheep. I feel greater SYM
patby for James W. Osborne in this case than did
for my mother while she stood at my fathers open
grave Death is inevitable and must come TO all OF
u.s. say however. that there is no necessity for an
Assistant District-Attorney with $500 year who
cannot comply with what his oath OF office requires
Mr. Palmer here referred sarcastically to Mr. Os-
borne's saying In the Of the trial that he
would like TO meet him in a baseball field.
II want 1t to be distinctly understood" he said.
sthat am not to be inundated by any Assistant
District Attorney and that am not afraid to meet
Mr. Osborne in a baseball field any place else.
don't care about the Southern looks Of my friend.
nor about the weapons. whether they are pistols or
swords; I viii take care Of myself myself .o. ooa.u,.
about ike rudderless ship in storm and he
Is he
there is some man in the District Atorney's Office
who has an enmity against this defendant at the
frict- Attorneys Office who wants this defendant
ruined. l have no. been able 10 find out who is at
6he bottom OF this prosecution. but Will do yet
There is not proof enough in this case 70 arraisn
= yellow dog at this bar. charged with being yell
Sox' said Mr. Palmer. little later Mr.. Palmer
aid Mr. Osborne wanted the jury to believe that
oofal' notice committed perjury. What a beauti-
ful specimen Of Southern manhood in an Office IN
the North Mr.. Osborne is!" sneered the lawyer.
sIiow just. and upright, and God-fearing, and man
lfke he is! He comes from warm Southern CLINE;
Mr. Osborne then began to sum up for the people.
He denied that the people wanted a victim for this
case: all that was wanted was that justice should
b. done. Mr. Palmer" said he, has been talking
me on trial. put the learned Recorder trial
and the jury on trial. He has backguarded me
thru:t my personality forward in this trial most
Mr. Osborne had not finished when an adjourn
ment was taken untJ this morning at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PEEKSKILL.

The Roy and Mrs j. Richie Smith Will entertain
their friends at a social and informal reception this
evening at the parsonage, In South-st' Inc occa-
sion is In honor Of the twentieth anniversary OF the
Rev Mr. Smiths pastorate of the First presbyterian
Church.
A large number Of seats have already been checked
on the diagram for the opera to be given next month
by the Euterpe Society at the Depew opera House
J.. T. scrbner. of Peeksk, has removed his spl.e-
driver TO Cold Spring. and Is making extensive re-
pairs to the ferry slip at that place.
The report that the residents OF Verplancks Point
are to incorporate into village has its foundation
only In the vivid Imagination OF few "vllage pro-
moters" There Is prospect that any such pan
will be consummaed.
The annual pew renting at st. PauTs Church VIII
take place tomorrow evening.
Di,trict-Attorney George s. Andrews and County
Judge Smith Lent were visitors in Peekskill on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs william Addcks OF Ncw-York. have
moved into their new house In Washington Park
Milton Jordan and Miss Josie Denise were married
ut the First Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon by the Rev J. Richie Smith.
Miss Romaine one OF the teachers in the Dunn
Hi school, is confined TO her home with nervous
prostration.
The music and song recital by the Ladies' Musical
Club held on Tuesday evening at tho summer house
Of the Misses +. Garfield. OF New-York. was brill
liant alIdlr MIS- Canned opeI'i tHe HpuN' ioi
the occasion. After the musical programme there
was dancing and a reception. Among the audience
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett T. Crumb the Rev.
William Fisher Lewis Miss Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson G. Foshay. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. KNIGHT. Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Knight and the Misses knight. Mr.:
and Mrs; Frederick Lent; Mr and Mrs Edward
Wells. Miss Wells Mr.. ana Ms s X. Knapp, Miss
Knapp. the Rev. and Mrs. Erying T.. White. the
Rev. and Mrs. j. Ritchie Smith. Doctor and Mrs.
Charles Mason. Lyman Rcecher Carhart and the
Misses Carhart Mrs. William II. Psuding. Charles
Cook PauldlnC Or. and Mrs. William We're Car
hart Mrs 4. V. Johnson Miss Johnson Mrs s A.
Ferris. Mrs. T.. +. Griswold. Or. and Mrs. John
V. Tilien Colonel and Mrs Thomas d. Hustled. Mr.
and Mrs Robert s. Allen. Cornelius \. Rug Icy. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tate. Miss Tate: Miss Phyfe. Miss
Irene Montross. Mr.. AMI Mrs John W Snowdcn.
Miss Halves Miss coffin. Mrs Robinson. Miss Millar.
Miss Abbott and Miss Frost.
The April number Of Sub alls S,o." tn" handsome
slxteen-pGg periodical issued monthly by the young
women OF 81. Gabriel's School, has been Issued. The
editorial siaff Is as follows: A. " Zorn. cditor-in-
chief: G. +. Seabury and II. De Nries. assistant
editors; G. 9. Roscncrantz and l.. + Fleming. per
sonas: VI. X. Siarkcy and VI. A Warren. jokelcts;
X 9. Sanger. exchange editor: j. s. Sinclair busi-
ness manager. G. 4. Price. assistant business man.
ager; J. r.. Day. '91. AMI c. X. Paulding '9S. sub
editors
Cortland, Lodge 40. 9. l. o. o. r. will meet ths
evening Mt o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho White Pains Water Commission bill passed
the Legislature Tuesday. The b..l gives the VII
lGgc power construct a water system OF It's own.
purchase and extend the plant Of the present
water company. The provisions OF the bill are not
In every respect just what the people OF the village
desired but Will !" accepted as the best that could
be obtained under the circumstances. The village
will undoubtedly take the Plant Of the present water
company ~ condemnation proceedings, rather than
inaururatc a new system OF rs own.
The Mitchell mansion on Broadway. ono OF tho
historic residences Of this village. is being extern
sveiy repaired and renovated.
Judge Dykman Yesterday afternoon released ex-
Depuiy-Sherin Ingsworth, Of New York. and
r. l.. Turk. Of the law firm OF Turk a Roth. on
5000 ball To appear for trial The men are charged
with ia the second degree. and indicted
by tn" Grand Jury. Both Il.ingsworh and Turk came
White Plains yesterday and llngsworth sur
rendered. Turk arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A WONDERFUL PRIVILEGE. THIS!
HEARING BEFORE THE MAYOR on DRY DOLLAR
SJ-ILIVAN'S BILL

HEARING BEFORE THE MAYOR on DRY DOLLAR
sUILIvANs BILL
On May Mayor Strong will give pubic nearing
on Senator Timothy DRY Dollar Sullivans Dill
authorizing Owners Of licensed vehicles to stand
in front of their residences or stables from p m
10 a. M. including Sundays and holidays Inc
learned Tammany legislator who drew this Dill
and secured its passage is expected to be at the
hearing to explain It's provisions and take credit 10
himself for the privilege conferred upon venice
owners. of being permitted TO stand In front OF
their homes or stables all night whenever they
please.
DRY Dollars" bill amends subdivision NO. OF
the Consolidation act. TO read as follows;
1.-THE Street Cleaning Commissioner snail issue
oermits to owners Of all licensed vehicles TO stan1
IN front OF their residences or stables only lroin
c:ciock in the evening to O'Clock In the morning
also on Sundays and holidays; and he shaii keep
the street clean underneath and around SAID vehi-
Giles. under peralty of having his permit REVOKED
All vehicles found on the street after a; m. sha
be removed by the Street Cleaning Commlssioher 70
such wards as he may designate at cost OF not
less than s. 10 the owner. . -.
'sMsvor Strong said yesterday In reference 10 ~
sJt 10 a very curiously worded bill, must ADMIT
/ do not see what l do with 1t but dsapproVe
:. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ART DEPARTMENT FOR CUBAN FAIR.

The Cuban American Fair, to be held May 25 to
80 at the Madison Square Garden is to have art
department The committee has appointed William
Ordway Partridge the sculptor whose last work. the
equestrian statue OF General Grant, has just been
unveiled to the entire charge OF this. Mr. Par
fridge intends to appoint committee OF artists TO
collaborate with him. Mr. Partridge has already
begun his task Of collecting loan and sale exhibit
ton OF sculptures paintings and drawings OF artists
OF this and other countries.
Mr.. Partridge and his committee will also act In
advisory capacity In the designing and arrang-
ing Of the features OF the fair illustrative of the
domestic life and warfare In Cuba.
Mr. Partridge volunteered his services to the Fair
Committee, 70 be given in any possible way that
they might elect.