davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-25

1908 Il st. 1Or. 80
500 2Ist st nv. Or. -
2934 Hillyer pl. 1Or. so
1878 NJ st NV. Tor. :. so
UP 1913 Pa av. I'd
Il, Ar. 80
9l5.N Y ave, 15r. so
2iO4 18th st NV, Tor. IS
1905 o2d st Lw. Or. As
i14s Corcoran NV, 1Or. IS
1914 L st NV, 11r. 40. so
936 \ Y ave, Sr. 40
$50 18th st NV. 12r. 40
2l35 J. st NV. Sr. 10
la@ o st NV. 40
f146 Nth st NV, Tor. 40
n19 1ith NV. Or. 40
Flat 5. B & Q. Or. 40
1921 o st NV, Sr. 40
$50 18th st NV. Or. 40
l3 11th st NV. lar. 40
LOG Il st NV, Or. 40
$40 N ] ave. Tor. 40
Hi n Y ave, sr. 40
242S 14th NV, Tor. .37.5o
1874 23d st nw,llr.35.50
1885 Il st NV, Sr. .35
lI0S NJ st NV, Sr. rs
224 y st NV. sr. .35
l206 n st NV. 7r. .35
1902 n c ct. 9r. .35
1880 20th st NV. Tor. .35
1918 Fla av NV. sr.. .35
132 18th st NV. 8r. .35
1907 1th NV. .st&dw. 5r. Ks
l4O9 Stoughton st,9r33.34
!40S Chaplin st. Or. 30
! N6 Chaplin st NV, 8r. 30
:tOs 18th st NV. Or. 30
!S56 Wallach pl, Sr. 30
5!5 5!5 18th st NV, 1st f1.30
81 1lth NV. Or. 80
6S3 e st (u p), 7r. 30
up pit 733 7th NV. 5r.30
Gf06 Q st NV. .2S.S3
33 r st ne, Tor. .27.5O
3 n st NV. Or. $3.50
lSG Linden st, 7r. .25.50
3O2 r st NV, Or. .25. so
n2G 32d st NV. Or. .z5
II r st ne, Sr. .25
81 Il st NV. 7r. .25
Up pit S24 Aeth NV, w,7r.3
!It3 8 st NV, Or. 20
1902 9th st NV, 1r. .25
l34S Wallach pl, Sr. Is
tol ID st Sc. s&d, ,Sr. 22.50
14t3 Pierce ri. 7r. % so
Dl5 Sth st NV. 8r. 20
los 10Th st NV, Or. 20
1928 29th st NV. Or. 20
o.6 1th st sw, Gr. .1S
S1G n st, 1r. is
2So7 1th st NV. Or. .16
1927 Both st NV. Sr.lJ.SO
Gl Acker st ne. 7r. rs
1929 @th st NV, 81. .14.3O
aSO lth st NV. 5r. 1850
~, 20 & 224 1st
sw, Or, ca. a.......12.5O
i2S 9th NV. .basem't t, 2r. .12
VI Pomeroy, Ar. 1880
!2l9 N II av (rear). 10
1l5 L st Sc. 6r. q
l3s9 . st NV, 15r.
I'D Conn ave. 11r.
1918 l. st NV, 12r.
! houses apply at Office.
IS. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 j. st. NV,
Evening star., 1896-08-25

FOR RENT
l7i0 y II v,25r .SGG6.67
17lT X st NV. i7r. 20S.3
2025 Col road. 2Or. 200
1723 II I av. l1r. 1861
1O1I Conn nv. 1ir....1 $50
1703 y II ave. 14r. $50
1890 Vt av NV. lar. $50
614 18th st NV.
G2l 18th st NV. 12r. .13
1870 N Y nv NV. 12r 125
1893 Mass av NV, 1Or. 100
1901 10Th st NV, 11r. 100
GIT 18th st NV. 1Or. 100
1343 Fla av,p't I'd Il. 100
2O17 Mass ave. 11r. 100
Takoma Park, Carroll
ave. 13r. .le0
1923 Mass av. I3r. 100
1896 n st NV, 12r. 100
1894 8 ST my. 1877. 100
1853 Huntington pl. .16r1'D
1716 X I nv NV. 12r. 100
1910 14th st NV (store
AMI dwellina.. Cir. so
X st bet 9th&10th. 12r.O
1925 10Th st NV. Or. IS
1929 I st NV. 12r. .S.:3
1925 I st NV. I2r. .s3.3
1914 21st ST w.12r. So: %
1902 NJ st NV. Sr. So. 3
1725 DeSales st. .11r. 1888
1913 Wyoming av. 15r. I5
1916 2lst st, lar. .D
1223-1225 D st, Tor. rs
1919 NJ st NV. 10
1921 21st st NV. Or. ID
TIP 18th st NV, 12r. CD
1915 II st NV. 16r. :. .S
61S e ct NV. 15r. 80. .6
3025 " st NV. 12r. :. .G
1927 n st NV, 12r. :. .&
5O2 T. st NV. 11r. .&
1888 Jeff pl. 12r. .....-
2017 Q st NV. l2r. -. 90
1719 18th st M. Or. 40
20l4 Hillyer pl. 1lr 60
SOP 1lth st nv. 13f- 40
$40 11th st NV, 13r.. 90
1S41 e st NV. 15r.. .G
1449 N st. 14r. CD
2232 Q st nv. 13r.i- @
405 11th st NV. 2rS. .s9
SIT 18th st nv. i2r. .@
1883 Roanoke st. Tor. .G5
1915 Goth st NV, Tor go
1894 2Sth st NV. 12r. GO
24l n st ne. 7r. 60
1915 18th ct NV. 12r. 60
1913 Pa av. II fl. e.. 20
1921 Goth st NV. co
2O23 Hillycr pl, 1Of. 80
1443 Q st NV. Or. !. 90
633 I st NV, 14r. X. .55
1918 II l ave. 1Or.1l IS
N19 IIillyer pl, nw,,1 11r.b
1919 O st nw. 1O.h. rs
1920 NJ st nv. l0r. -5
2021 Hiliyer pl, ior. 80
242S 18th st NV. .lGr. 81. so
1411 Goth st NV. Sr. 30
1898 17th NV, 10r.. 80
1910 o st NV. 1Or. :. so
1343 Fla av.p't LIST f.50
227 N G st, 11r. 80
Near Stott's station,
ID e, 11r. .GD
1915 O at NV. 9r. so
For full list Of furnfshe
TIT
au24-tf
Evening star., 1896-08-25

FOR RENT- I
1907 18th NV. l3r. $50 33
1919 S NV. 1lr. .G5. 90
933 III NV. 12r. 30
:;t&dw 100 9th NV co. 90
13u liih nw. 11r. 80. 90
113 X NV. l1r. 80. 00
1920 Corcoran. 11r. A.. 90
5i3 3d NV. 11r. 40 20
1913 9th NV. Tor. 80. 90
I2S 10th NV. 11r. 30. 90
1888 T NV. Or. .35. 90
1910 9th NV. Or. .33. 81
St&dw lli5 10th nw30. co
1923 18th. hall. 3r. .30.0)
ii9 y Y ave. Or. 80
1911 Sth NV, Sr. 200
1l30 10th NV, sr. .25. 90
244J l. NV, Or. 90
au25-3t ALBERT
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
2a35 (fur), 13r 500 % a36 goth ST NV 7r ~ 80
Cos 14th NV, 12r. 200 90 I'll 8 81 NV Or 25 20
.Z:S fur), l3r l23o 90 $50 Spruce NV, Or. Is 30
lO3 ia ave NV 3r. 10000 10l7 22d NV, Or. Is 20
1925 18th NV, 10r. 90. 90 900 I'd ST NV sr Is as
1864 NV, Tor. 900 sl2 ST NV OR IS 90
25 q st NV, 12r. SIS 90 Cottage in Cleye-
Jl9 III st NV, l0r. .5o. IS land Park r. 25 90
2s20 = st NV, l0r. so. 60 1897 18th NV 6r % 81
ZIG led av NV, pr. 5000 643 . 1t NV 6r. % so
1889 torcoran, 3r. 5000 G3S . st NV. Or. - 80
12O2 y Cap NV, or .J0.e0 1907 Sth NV, Or ~ 30
1913 II st NV, 12r. 5000 DOT % ST NV or. ~ 30
1858 Princeton, Tor 5000 l23s ith IT NV Gr % IS
121G . ST NV, 9r. -. 80 ioll sth NV Sr 20 90
1873 Corcoran 1lr. 500 S16 y III ay NV Or % %
pl 49, st INV, Or. o15 1l3 10th NV Or 20 90
2l42s NJ av NV .sr 1890 l2i5 35th al. - 90
1903 18th NV, Tor. 80. 80 Sd floor i26 ..ih Il
92S K ST NV, 1lr.. 1900 NV. Or. ........ 20 90
ID y ] av INV, 81. 100 172S I. NV. Or. - 90
2lo y NV. ar b 60 1918 10Th st NV. 20 %
1226 9th st NV, Tor 1850 lies 23th NV. Or. $50
zoos lith NV, Tor. 81 oo 5l9 y Cap NV Or. Is 30
2O6 ID st NV, 3r-. 1880 Ill NJ ST NV, Or. 30
$40 10th NV. l0r- 300 20l0 18th ~ Or $500
134 10Th st NV. Sr SO 80 l. NV. 6r. 1900
5l3 ii ST NV. sr.. - - 2l2g Va ave, Sr...l1. 70
Slf 81 NV. Or. -. s. 1l3S :ld NV. Or. IL 30
The above Is only a portion of the property
my looks Fr full list call at office for bulletin
issued the LIST and 18th.
THOS. T. wAGGAMAN.
au2o-th&s 3l1 81. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EENT-HANDSOME NEARLY NEW FUR
niture for broom house In exchange for home With
party owIing or renting nice Eouse. Address
NJ. A.. Star office: references exchanged. au2O-6t'
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITEKS Ar THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies on purchase of new
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de19-f Cor. Sth and sts NV
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-TRADING Is OUR SPECIALITY
Our facilities for making satisfactory deals are
FOR sale or exchange. GHAS. E. BANEs. 700
1Ath st. NV. an22 Ar
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1sO0 MASS. AVE, CORNER OF 18TH
st, occupied for several years past by Chief JUS
t1ce Fuller; contains about % rooms; two tiled
bath rooms; three water closets: location
passed For permission to inspect, call Office of
au226t NJ. NJ. PARKER, 141S st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR SALE DWELLING.
We have for sale what consider the cheap
est dwelling In the northwest; 10 rooms. concrete
cellar and large furnace Lot is ls,llo TO alley.
Will take $1,000 less than house is worth. Price
$500. 81 800 cash.
GEO. f. EMMoNS CO.. 1915 f st. NV
Evening star., 1896-08-25
WANTED-ROOMS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST BETWEEN $50 AND o O'CLOCK AM
On 18th ~. 18th and L sts., brown
leather pnra"t book containing money and book
let with lame Liberal reward II returned 10
Star office. au.5-2t'
LOST IN oi; BETWEEN H. AND o. DEPOT
and ils 18th St NV. black pocket book, con-
tanning Sl6 and change. Reward II returned TO
ab'Ey" address. au25-ots
LOST CROWN SHAPED PIN SET WITH Ola
uonl>. pear and gold cnamelrd, SATURDAY. night
on + 81. bet. eth ard 9TH, q ears er route to
or at Chevy th1s"; valued as Il gift. Liberal re-
ward if returned to 522 9th St NV a2i3t.
Evening star., 1896-08-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

wallS 5000. One North Capitol. side wall.
11.GNllS TO alley, $3.50. AUGUST DONATE
Gil eth au..
Evening star., 1896-08-25

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
Separate apartments. light, dry and clean;
building put up for the purpose. 1lO7 G ST. NV,
Special rates to army ard nnvy people.
au1-1m c. g. SLOAN 6 Co. Proprietors
Evening star., 1896-08-25

FOR EENT-BY JAS F. SHEA, fS32 PA AV. n W.
Cos F.. Cap. St. IL rooms. ami. Si5 90
5l2 9Th st. s.w., 10 rooms. mi ........ 35 90
10 Mass. ave. ne, rooms. 4 mi 2.5 50
43 f st. s.w., store and dwg.. G rooms. 20 90
222s 18th st NV. q rooms and bath. 1870
+S1 F. St s.w.. I rooms water. ........... 1880
I25 9th st. sw.. 10 rooms, water. ........ 1890
906 Ith st. Sc. G rooms. water. 1880
400 1st ST. sw.. q rooms. water. .......... 16 %
6S1 Morris st. ne. 6 rooms, AMI. 1880
253 10th st. ne. rooms ami. .......... 1880
1880 Sth st. NV. 5 rooms, water. $500
2242 18th st. NV, rooms. water. r........ 1880
sc Fcn;on st. nc. u rooms. water. 1900
1919 New Je-sey ave. Sc, roons water. 1000
Evening star., 1896-08-25

FOR RENT-CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY
No: y New York ave. NV; rooms and bath:
will put in good repair. Apply GEO. f. EN-
MONS d CO., Tel. 1924. au22-3t
FOR RENT-111 CALIFORNIA AVE. NE, O
rooms and bath: In perfect condition: only SIS
per month. GEO. E. EMMONS 4 CO., Tel. 1924
auo23t - - " -
Evening star., 1896-08-25

FOR RENT-S.E CORNER 10TH AND SrS n w
3-story S-roonl brick: newly rcnovatcd modern
Improvements: concrete cellar; yard; $50. Key
1922 G. ST. NV. IT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
\ 10 1--WE sTlGA1-E SEAL 81.

Commission Authorized by Congress
Named by the President.
b WASHINGTON, June 3.The presi-
dent has appointed David Starr Jordan,
president Of Leland Stanford univer-
sity Lieutenant Commander Jefferson
r. Moser, commanding the United
States fish commission steamer Alba
tross DR.. Leonard Stegner, curator Of
reptiles in the United States national
museum; Frederick A. Lucas, curator
Of comparative anatom III the United
States national museum, ard @. III.
Townsend Of the United States fab
commission, as commission under the
joint resolution of congress TO conductIa
scientific investigation Of the present
condition Of the fur seal herds on the
islands Of the Pacific ocean and Boring
sea. All Of these gentlemen are said TO
be men Of the highest attainments in
their respective lines of scientific re-
search and i'll every way are enlinently
fitted to conduct the investigation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
SILVER MEN WILL BOLT.
Cannot Support n Gold Standard Me1 on
$s& tile Republican Ticket.

Cannot Support n Gold standard Man on
$s5 tile Republican Ticket.
VI. CINCINNATI, June Ii. Senator and
Mrs. Teller are here c,lt route from
Washington to St. Louis. Senate
Teller was interviewed by The In In
"a rer,. the free silver organ. as follows
4 What do you thinE the Republicans
will do at st. louis, senator ~
~ think that Mckinley will }be the
nominee OH gold standard platform. ("
Sin that event, what will you do p : \
1.sSatI don't wish to make any statement
further than that which is already on
record. =, :
4 4. Wi7l any ftt.,8 Other silver senators
fronntheS " est refuse to support q gold
stand ard. man z? e SIT
h 'tCertainly.'' G3 .@5 !, ss
's'You have no idea th;st Senator Car
terpf Montana, cha;Tla;,n of,thet Repub-
lican national committee, will refuse to
support the ticket under such circunl-
stances 2" .% , 81. 81, .:
Eyes, he viii and. SO will Dubois,
Mantle and Cannon"
The inevitable conclusion drawn from
the talk with Senator Teller is that lie
will bolt If a gold standard ticket and
platform is named. ~ I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
WILL SHOW THE STRENGTH
Test Vote tIIay Come on Contests in Con
sE t@3i S2 .ventiOn. g. gI h ~ E.st'

Test Vote Nay Come OH Contests in Con-
vention. s@
ST. Louis, June r33.-While the action
of the national committee upon the
various contested election cases is not
final, it places upon the temporary roll
Of the. convention the varions delega-
tions voted on by the committee. The
usual rule is to hnte the, contests settled
for the permanent organization by the
committee on credentials, which III turn
reports the result of its deliberations to
the convention. Owing to the length
of time which has been taken up in
consideration Of the contests. before the
committee, it is possible q motion will
he made to adopt the roll as made by
the committee as the permanent roll of
the convention. A vote on this PROPOSE
ton would declare the Mckinley and
anti cKinley strength of the collven-
ton. If it is adopted it will DO a great
to the defeated con-
ltesthnts. many Of whom are hoping for
a reversal of the action Of the committee
in the convention.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
| ONLY ONE WAY TO HELP.
+ What Cleveland Is saidto HIVE Told ths
80 4 Foreign Aftairs Commit tee. "a saasa

what Cleveland IL saidto HIVE Told ths
Foreign Affairs Committee. 81
GALLUP, n. M, June l3.In the
course Of an interview on matters be-
fore congress during the last session
Senator White Of California said re,
garding the Cuban QUESTION: q
ut is not likely that anything deci-
sive eau be done ut present to assist
Cuba, The president told the commit
tee that waited on him to urge action,
that the mere recognition Of belliger-
ency would be Of little benefit, and that
armed Intervention only could put an
end to the state Of affairs now existing
in the island. He told the committee
that congress had the power to apply
that remedy. and asked the members il
they were willing TO assume, the ne
sponsibility. OF course they were not
willing. AS the presit,1rst cannot !, and
congress will not authSrize armed III
PREVENTION, and war with Spain, there
is little prospects Of immediate relief
for C11ba. - x 5 rs Y IA .ss8 EsS Y Ess
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
. CLAIM II is ILLEGAL
Last Wisconsin Apport;onanent Law 10 BE
a- ..sL..s In Court n Gs

Last Wisconsin Apport;onanent Law 10 BE
Tested in Court. fE Wy
MADISON, Wis, June 13.-The first
step in<the expected attack OH the last
Republican aprortionment Of the state
into senate and assembly districts was
made when attorneys for the petitioners
filed with Attorney General My lrea, "a
petition requesting. him to move III the
supreme court on June 10, for anicrder
granting him leave to bring action in
that court to enjoin the secretary of
state from carrying the law into effect.
The petitioner named is the Democratic
senator, Michael Kraszka Of Milwaukee.
The two principal points alleged in
the petition are that the law is uncon.
stitutional, because it was passed by a
special session Of the legislature and,
second, because it violates the constitu-
.tional rule that the senate and assembly
districts Of the state shall be formed Of
contiguous territory, with populations
as nearly equal as possible D.. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
d 5WiLLs FiGH \ 10 yT ne END.
speaker Reeds Licutennnts Agree 70
estand ~ Him at 81. Louis.

speaker Reeds Lieutennnts Agree -
Sstand ~ Him 1t 81. Louis.
ssaS yWAsHINaToN. jane ~, The friends s
OF Speaker Reed IN Washington say
that notwithstanding Mr.. Marley
statements they will continue in, the
fght;to the last. All day and all night
the speaker has been III telegraphic
Communication with his friends at St.
Louis he has asked them to go into
thesl iglit and they have responded that
they will sstick toi him. The speakers
most intimate friends here are iildig.
,s5Ilaalit 1T Mr.. Man!ey, aud say that be.
sides its effect On the speakers canvass
lit will delnoralize the fight which is TO
be made for d straight gold platform
under the leadership Of Mr.. Reeds
lieutenant, Senator Lodge,
MI. Lodge, they say, is to be on the
committee on resolutions and is to make
the. fight on the money plank in the
committee, and later, if necessary, OH
the floor Of the convention. The sreak-
er will remain here until Sunday, when
he will leave for New York. He had
no public comment to make ON MIR.
Manley's statement. His private sscre-
tary said: M
n Mr.. Reed could not believcit, and
so stated when he was first informed Of
the existence of the statement. The ex-
preston Of that belief speaks eloquent. y
enough, it seems to me. # #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
CHANGE REPRESENTATION.
Committeeman Payne viii Press His
ag@5a Resolution ON the Subject.

Committeeman Payne viii Press His
Resolution ON the Subject.
ST. Louis, June 13.-National Com
mitteeman Payne will press his resolu-
ton for q different representation in
the national convention. He wants the
national committee to recommend to
the convention the following;
Resolved, That the national commit
tee recommend to the convention that
hereafter the basis of representation
from the various states shall be fixed at
four delegates at large and one ad.
ditional delegate for each 1000 votes or
majority fraction thereof cast in each
state for the republican electoral ticket
at last preceding election, and that each
territory and the District of Columbia
be entitled to six delegates. s
The scenes through which the ma
tional committee has passed during the
few days. it has been considering con-
tests will probably influence them to
sfavorably consider Mr.. Payne's resolu-
p ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
MOTHER AND CHILD DEAD
Fatal Fire Mt Minneapolis Caused by Case
58$s a +, line Exploding. .r Et

Fatal Fire Mt Minneapolis Caused by Case
&ssa XIII Il. line Exploding. ~ &t%s
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Mrs. Ara
Anderson and her 9-months-old son,
died during Che evening as a result OF
bodily burns received in q gasoline ex.
plosion that occurred at their home in the
morning. She was polishing her stove
and used gasoline to soften the sub.
stance. The stuff ignited from the
heat of the stove and the woman's
clothes caught fire. Her child was at
her side and it's clothes also became
afiame The cries of the two hastily
brought assistance and the fire was ez-
tinguished, but the mother and child
were fatally burned. They fingered III
great agony until evening when death
INTERVIEWED. .f @,s%9
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Governor Hastings Is Coy.

PrrrsBURG, June 13.--Governor Fast.
ings was III the city en- route to St.
Louis where lie is scheduled to. present
Senator Quay's name to the convention
for the presidentional nomination. The
governor would not talk much concern
ing the convention and its doings.
When asked point blank if he was a
candidate for second place ON the ticket,
he said: II will have to answer that
question in the words of the maiden in
the poem, Nobody asked me, sir, she
said. ~ S. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Eighty-five Entombed at Fay
~ lorviIle, Ills, in g Cob
liery Aooide lent. &
After Hours Of Suffocations All
but Three Of the Victims 5S
Were Rescued. Il.
Gasoline Explosion at Mime
apolis Fatal to Mother Il
S and Child.

\ TAYLoRvIILE, HIS, June l3.--The
.Taylorville coal mining works Were de-
stroyed by fire during the morning and
IS men entombed alive. The fire, which
was caused by an explosion Of gasoline.
spread rapidly through the mine, cut
ting off the men at work iii the lower
levels. Those rescued were taken out
through shaft that the fire did not
reach The flames are still raging be-
low, and the bodies of three dead
miners cannot be recovered. Twenty
mules also persisted. The loss by fire
will be 5000, covered by insurance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Thlrteen "E'ooket vetoes. .

WAsHINaToN, June 13.-The list u
bills passed during the last 10 days Of
the session Of congress just closed which
were not approved by the president
before adjournment and SO have been
pocket vetoed" numbers -. They
have not been announced but among
them is the Arizona bond bill and the
bill providing fof the punishment Of
persons selling liquor under unauthor.
tied names &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK
Mate Leroy Detects Old Favor
ties ii New Bodices-
.GARB FOB THE BICYCLE GIRL

Patented Costumes OF Doubtful Utility.
Shirt Waists: anl Short Skirts Popular.
Outing Suits Of Linen Crash New wool-
ems For Summer Needs. & B.
tCopyrigh 1890 By American Press Associa.
VI Es5 N ton. 3aS@5 g 5453 M
Y. More and moreq quaint and old fashioned
Become the now styles in hats, wraps and
bod Ices, md I think them very pretty as
well. The fchu has, in a measure, given
place to tho kerchief and tucker Of our for
bears, and they nre seen on the newest OF
the summer and late spring gowns They
are, however, made q part Of the costume
and not separate to be worn with any
gown The usual way is to have a corsage
.,nado with tho tucker, or kerehief, draped
snngly over the shoulders and brought
5down7in front and then brought in q sort
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
To Refund the Eaua.ian Debt.

SAN FRANCISCO, J,,ss p. c., Jones,
a member of one of the .trgest banking
houses in Honolulu, and minister Of
finance under the late monarchy, has
left for New York to interest Eastern
capitalists in the refunding Of the Fla
waiian government indebtedness. The
government has $s,906,000 Of bonds
drawing per cent outstanding at pres
ent, which it is proposed to pay and issue
II their stead bonds drawing 4 per cent.
Judge Maynard Dies Suddenly.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 13.-Ex-Judge
Isaac H. Maynard, formerly judge; Of
the court Of appeals and ex-attorney
general, died suddenly in his room at
the Kenmore from heart trouble. He
was alone in his room and was sitting
in chair at the time Of his death. He
had just. finished his luncheon and
was apparently in the best of health.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

q a.
81 Russia's young empress has created con
sternation at the court of ST. Petersburg
by untenancing the use of tobacco by
the ladies with whom she is brought into
contact. She is credited with he,observa-
tion that a cigarette in the mouth of a
woman is as bad as an oath in that Of q
man and has requested that neither her
ladies in waiting nor yet the ladies Of the
court should approach her as long as there
Ia the slightest aroma of tobacco about
their clothes or about their person. Now
nearly every member Of the imperial fans
lily, and in natural consequence well nigh
every lady in court and in society at ST.
Petersburg, is addicted to the use and even
abuse of cigarettes the Grand Duchess
vladimir being conspicuous among the
number. u
There Is only one other sovereign in Eu-
rope who manifests similar aversion to
tobacco namely, Queen Victoria, who has
been known to cause her private secretary,
thu late General Sir Henry Ponsonby, to
address letters to her various cabinet min
listers complaining Of the aroma of tobacco
with which the official documents and
state papers submitted to her for signature
were impregnated. The Prince Of Wales
is always miserable when he stays at
Windsor with his mother, on account of
his not being permitted to smoke, and the
one reason why he leases a mansion every
summer at ASCOT for the race week at an
expense Of $4,000 or $50, 900 merely for
the few days Is that her majesty declines
to permit him to use the castle for the
time unless he promises that there shall
be no smoking on the part Of himself, his
friends or his attendants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
SEVENTY MEN LOST.

Terrible Effects Of the sun ON the Crew. Of
@ss5 the Esonaventure. $s q sss
LONDON, Ju,.e !; a special dispatch
from Bombay says that the British
recond class twin screw cruiser Bona
venture, flagship Of the East Indian
squadron, flying the flag of Rear
Admiral Edmund G. Drummond, lost
20 men by sunstroke while ON a voyage
from Colombo to Pondicherry