davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
SanlOb0jca.

ia SALE, Ill.-O. Kinsey, agent
kompanii zabezpieczenia zycia, ,po-.
pefnif tn samob6jstwo przez zastrze-
lenie sic.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
ZfOtO.

New YoRK.-W poniedzia}ek o.
deslano do Europy 50, 10000 W
zfocie. Cd przesz}ego poniedzia}ku
odes}ano przeszfo $4,000, 900.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
Ia darmO do Milwaukee i
naDOwr6t.

Mozecie dostat "a darmo billet 40
Milwaukee i napowr6t, jezeli zgfo-
sicie sig do apteki Xelowskiego
$40 Blue Island Are. albo
7O9 Mhoaukee Are.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
SkrOmny ZlOdZiei.

Sedzia: - Powiedz mi dlaczego
dorwawszy sic do kasy zabra}es tyl-
ko znacznie mniejsza got6wke, ME
tknaFes papierowych pieniedzy W
znacznej sumie tam bedacyeh:
- Panic sedzio, ia zawsze by}em
jestem bardzo skromny konten'
tuje sie*ma}em!
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
UfaskaWiOny.

SpR1SGFIELD, III. - Gubernator
Tanner u}askawi} W poniedziafek
Daniela O'Brien Will rowiatu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26
z RADY MIR lJSKIE4.J.. 1i:]]IE.j5.
Ataki na prawo miejskiei;
sfuzby cyW Wilnej:.
Aid. Powers stara. sic o przepro-
wadzenie prawa, sciesniaja-
cegO zakres dzia afania kO- 2sssS
misyi tejze sfuzby. ' sf:3
Poniedzialkowe posFedzenie Rady

Ponie dzia}kowe posi- Fedzenie Rady1
Miejskiej: !: ..s
Odfozy}o ma tydziel trzy ordynan-s
Sc dotyczace s}uzby 81 wilnej. I
Potwierdzifo nomin nacye woznyek;
saddw policyjnych.
Kaza}o przygotowaf ordynans ma
tuncl dl;J bicyklistdw. .:I :.
OdfozyIo ordynans dotyczacy :ce5s
ny jazdy ma kolejach 4licznych.
Zabronifo kompanii |kolei ulicznei
West Side, ma dfuzsze pociagi JAKE
2 woz6w.. Il
Zgodzilo sic ma k9mitet majaey
zaj2G sic. przywitanieln ln delegatow
komisyi pocztowej.
Odfozy}o ordynans zabraniajacy
przylepia MIA afsz6w ma domach
mieszk aInych.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

Naiwny chop przyszed1 do sklepu
zelaznego prosif plaster zelazny'
kt6ry mu lekarz zaordynowaf.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

j.. Czytajeie TELEGRAF. Podaje via
domosci paawdziWe inainoWsze. "a: "a:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

TELEGRAr jest .jedynem :plsmem'
kt6re broni polskich przemys'foW'F y
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

Polak lub Polka, kupujac II obco-
narodowca, krzywdzi sw6j nar6d.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

ny J"D"I i'' hoAS SJNoii iieNiA
Zabron ito kompanii kolei ulicznei
West Sid de, ma dfuzsze pociagi jjaksz
woz0w.
zgodzilo sic ma k9 mitet majaey
zajat sig przywitanie1 n delegat6w
komisyi pocztowej.
OdFozyfo ordynans zabraniajac
przylepia MIA afszdw ma domach
mieszk aInych.
|
Try ataki na sfuzbe cywilna o.
staly P przedsiewziete p9 9dczas posie
dzenia Rady Miejskiej. Aid. Powers,
Rogers, Coughlin, W hiesli ordys
nanse, ograniczajace zAkres dziatas
mia komisyi. Aid. Powe rs, proponu
je by nastepujacych urzednikoH
wyjaG Il pod jurysdykfyi komis.yiI
| tax: 5.,:;sss5s
Sekretarze komisarzd robot tspiIs
blicznych;
Inzyniera miejskiego3
Superintendent ulic;
Superintendent wody; : Z |. s:
superintendent rur odchodes
wych; =. :I:.5sszs H
Superintendent specy Rlnych 5po.
datk6w; :1..s$ssss :;
Superin tendenta map; ,"::,z:'&Sssisss + 80
Asystenta komisarza zHroWia;; a;;Esss
Pierwszego asystenta matsztsk:sassssE :sasssI
stray ogniowej; "a 81
Asysten tasuperintende entapolicYE
Deputowanego skarb pika miei
skiego; .;sss:. fs:.
Deputowanego kolekt ora nriejs
skiego;
Deputowanego pisarzf 3 "iejsde
60; rs: :.:::sssz
Asesora W departameI Gle wndy.;;II
Superintendent rur wd dnvch - 3sss5s
Superintendent mostd "; .:z z
Miejskiego agenta; *-ss
Kapitanow policyi; "a
Inspektordw medycznyfh; S%
Architekta miejskiego;
Dozorcy skradzionych rzeczy;; - $;ss
Szefa departamentu inzyniera 81
ulic; Ia -
Szefa departamentlhchdd ddnlkoW;;s 81: s.5sss; SIS;
Sekretarza komisarza budynk6w;5
Superintendent telegrR Rfdw. miejjFss ejj4s.,
skich;
Sekretarza departameh btu ognio-
wego; - sss
Jednego inspektora ogH Hiowego;;3t 3tisSsl
Jednego weterynarZa; .z:S$5si 5;:$35si
Szefa biura inspckcyi dymu; .ss|
Szefa dywizyi sanitarn nej inspek--sss
cyl; ~ 3s Z
Superintendent lal oratory 81
miejskiego; ss3
Superintendent szpita lrr zarazIiA
wych chor6b; zl5ss
Czterech inspektordw lolicyi; ss
Dystryktowego naprawI y ulic; :5s .
Dystryktowego rur; 8..
Dystryktowego czyszcE Eenia scie52
k6w; ..*;Ssa 5:sss
i Dystry yktowego czyszf fzenia ulicss
Ordyna ans ten, po CORA eej debacieiE
od}ozono ma tydzleh. W1iekszose W.
Radzie Miejskiej, Jest "a tenn :szebgss
ordynans przeszed}. j. =s.5:5|
I Tulh bel dla b;cykli$tow. Z; '=..Ss5s ss.
AID. II irsch wnids} r4ynans, by
Rada Miejska zazada}a cd urzeeda.!s!
prawnego wypracowania 3rdynansu, 0
zamleniajaeego tunel dla przechlot9.dd=7sss lt9.d7ss5
nidw pod La Sale utica, ma tunelzss3 3
dla bicyklist6w. :. .*5.:5a. 5:.:s5ss
Wakacye. -
Aid: Kahler wniost on dynans mas
znaczajacy wakacye RAG ! Miejskieis
cd l9go i tipcs do 9ogo VrzeSnia. M S:
POtWierdZenif. s!>E.:sSsssssss;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-05-26

I'm u Polak6,H !, & apoWa6'
bedziemy TEN taniei bed spree As
wa6. y: s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
VETERANS CALL on THE PRESIDENT

HE PROMISES TO ATTEND MEMORIAL DAY ENEk-
c,src ,IrpE IF HE GOES TO WEST POINT.
Washington. May s-The President had an u"-
usually large number Of callers to-day. among
,ho,, uos a Grand Army OF the Republic Delegation
from New-York. headed by General o'Beirne ana
including Representatives Cummings Low ana
shannon and Messrs. Condor. Loud ana tucker
man. who called TO invite the President 10 .ahe
mart in the New-York celebration OF Memorial ia!
Mr. Mckinley said he would accept the '''Vl'a,lon
il he determined to go TO the west ro'i'' =.
,,o Tho exercises at the Academy are In
~, r,orring and those at New-York In the even
me 90 that the committee will arrange 10 .ecehe
h t5resident on his return from West PolIit, IL ne
lnc ,sos ,o 90 there The delegation also preSeiteu
resolutions adopted by their ca S,s action in
~! ..to r,eterans discharged from the Depai y
nients for political reasons during the ias' 'o''
'I'hs President expressed his thanks ana appie0'
,,dn Tor the sentiments of the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WORK OF THE POSTAL CoNuhh""'
A PLAN FOR REDUCING THE COST OF MAhiliAH
TRANSPORTATION AGREED UPON.

PAN FOR REDUCING THE COST OF MARlllAE
TRANSPORTATION AGREED UPON
washington Nav s-The Co nittee on heslS-
.orod Mails Of the Universal Postal Congress heIo
ree,lng to-day which lasted until late IN the a''7
ro,, 7, was the only body in session. ana the Vati-
o,s countries were we'll represented NJ Ahsaui'
tho senior delegate from France and leauer !"
the Congress presided. and Herr Fritsch Oh ger
many took an important part In the proceedings
Tho matter of Naturalization for letters deciareu
Of value and for jewelry packages In the mans wa
considered and It was practically decided 70 report
n the Congress that the present rules Tor the eH
cba,pe OF the mails with a few modifying Out MOI
essentially important amendments, should De co"-
tlnued . ,.,oo
The delegates have agreed upon Plan 20 reduce
,ho cost ~ maritime transportation OF the mans o
slidine scale basis In some cases the 49,. -
amounts to 10 per cent In five years ana IN o'"e'S "
10 per cent. ..,.,o, % rsduca ira nsit
r,,as between intermediary countries mas neai
raacned a conclusion and the delegates IRON pei
GUM have ev!nced their satisfaction win vi.
suIt This means that they have won tnelr pom. -
ohtectors TO the proposition. and mat me report "
Congress on this the most important OF the Ptppo,
sitons 10 come before the postal onclais WI" ue a
Recommendation by the committee that t1e traHsn,
rates remain as at present. with possibly d ie"
modifying provisions , ,roh,bIv IN the
middle of next week, to receive reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MR. MOODYS EvANGELIsTIC WORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
cir. II strikes me as both unwise and ungenerous
=, christian pastors to ,riticse the work that is
being done In our city by Dwight L. Moody and
Or A c. Dixon These brethren came 10 labor in
yew-York upon the invitation OF n large number
NJ the postors of the city. They receive nothing
whatsoever in the way Of pecunary return Tor their
efforts Their aim has been to reach cnnrch mem,
hers and deepen spiritual life In them. me seinsh
cry mo has Joined my church a. r rins4 OF
/, reveals mat the brother has either not attended
The meetings or has taken little spiritual good
from them IL we are all working toward one emu
rs we fervently proclaim in the pulpit why give
the ungodly chance TO sheer al us by cIIlIciSilis
one another? II my church members MOCK hsr %
Carneeie Hall hear men who preach the Eoape
Ditb Cover why should | object? If Mr.. Moody
will be self-sacrifcing enough to preach an sum
,nnr in Carneg!e Hall. while we pastors are away
IN tho mountains. why shall we not rejoice In his
devotion 10 the work? II certainly seems that
ordinary courtesy. let alone a decent generosity o;,
"a a conservation TO the cause or Christ ought
a a. unrevail with us to remain silent II cannot
o1brove MY own heart and my own people have
been greatly upifted by the meetings. and be-
i,eve ina, the good done will be permanent
i'e'o ' WILLIAM JUSTIN MARSHA.
Nev-York May 6, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
COMMENTS BY THE PEOPLE.
rp1p1-rE TO A. s. BAxrERs MEMORY

4 TRIBUTE TO A. s. BAHTERS MEMoHt'
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
CT. While the world was honorng Ieher-
., Grant one of the earliest members OF MS
starY was dying-Algernor Sidney Baxter. no was
- {, Vermont some seyenty-eigh: years ago.
III ro,bar was for many years CHIEF JUSTICE oi
49, c+ote At the age Of seventeen he went 10
pos,on-tho Mecca of all New-EngIand ooyo-
where he received his mercantile educa'o"' NH'n
south Carolina fired on Sumter. he was ihetchan'
~ g, Ionis He instantly left his counting-room
Co.. tho Army At Forts Henry and Donelson ana
shiloh he was auartermaster on Grant stan WIN
49, xvi, of can,ain At Pittsburg he carried that
si.o,ch 70 General Lew Wallace which has caused
GO r,ucb disnufa Grant in his personal Me-
rooirs saws ION pages 3S7 and $685. VOL u: captain
Raxter a ouartermaster my staff was accord
,relv directed to go back and order General " al
lace to march Immediately 70 Pittspurg oy INC
road nearest the river. Captain Baxter mace
memorandum of this order dehela' va
lace has since claimed that the order denVered 10
him by Captain Baxter was simply 10 JOIN the
right of the Army etc.
Poor health forced him TO resign his commission
shortly after this victory.
In the COS he removed to New-York and entered
Wall Street. There he was power, ana copeI sue
cessfully with such able leaders as Janlei Drew
Commodore Vanderbilt. Henry Keep Billy Mars
Russell Sage. Jay Gould and William > WoodWard.
Many of his financial campaigns were priiiIa N
rnad nroperty ever dealt in shares. He was man
Of great Intellectual ability, with cool, dscrim-
and de,ires was unequalled. and woe 10 the man
or contrary that made false statements. He was
stanch friend genial COMPANION and aIs oyabIe u,
friends but the remaining few feeI keenly ther
iOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
r v JOPD4y CONFERs WITH MR. GAGE

co,rad \ Jordan Assistant United States Treas
war a, New-York Yesterday returned from Wash
,npton He said he was not called to Washington
TO consider the gold exports. He paid his respects
n President Mckinley. with whom he mad rev
minutes conversation. He talked with Secretary
Gage with regard to the administration OF the
>-,york Sub-Treasury The question of vaults
- h-ouch, I'm The official count which had
IN going on az the Sub-Treasury showed that
tho vaults were overcrowdel and insecure. 1t
had been necessary to build temporary vault
con,atned $4,000 silver dollars. The count
VI" ,a5 on enparent discrepancy OF - In the
snI3TT s and ends" but that difference would prob
,bi, no cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
,foyDiy,S PROGRAMME IN THE HOUSE.
. BUSY DAY PRoMIsED-PRoBARLE AclioN o>
THE FOREST RESERVE QUESTION

, pr-sY DAY PROMIsED-PROBAbLh ACiioN 0'
THE FOREST RESERVE QUESTION
u-,,h,ro,on Nav 8 s2eciaD.-Monday promises
. -. . somewhat busy day in the House OF Repre-
soota,,ves and It Is hoped that McMill'n' Jerry
Simpson and other members OF the minority WI"
largely embrace the opportunity Tor "hich 'he'i
o,,rs have yearned and which will be offered 70
engage in the work OF legislation
The conference report on the indian approplla-
ton bill is ready and NAV be called up anu us
,osea ~ - II reaches the House in time. MI can
non of Illinois also expects to call up the Suhory
CIv,, Augmentation BILL and ask to have the Senate
an, ,ndmen,s considered in Committee OF the Wnoie
but II il altogether probable that the upshot OF the
matter will the sending OF the Dill 70 conference
,,, ~ the refusal Of the House TO concur IN
on. or more OF the amendments Inc one which
m ho likely TO provoke the most dlscussioh anu op
,.Io, ,s tho amendment relating TO the establish
-, NJ forest reservations by Executive ORDERS
-. ,,.s hef,re the end OF the last Adnlnlstra-
49,, Mr Cannon was busy this afternoon studying
,h,s amendment in connection with the provisions
- tho net of March 3. 1891. ITO repeal TIMBER culture
,aus and for other purposes Secuoh ~ OF 'ha'
40, nroylded that THE President OF the United
states may. from time TO time set apart ana re-
80 in any state or Territory having public land
t forests in any part OF the public lands
,r or IN part covered with timber or under
,h whether OF commercial value or not. public
easa-yo,ions and the President shall, by public
'-~a,arno,lon declare the establishment Of such
rasorvations and the limits thereof"
n, course this section OF the law was ample war
rant for the action OF President cleveland even
uithout scientific examination. such as was
W. Mr. Cannon seemed disposed 10 think that
,,nhue the examination may not have been as thor
WIZ "a the circums tances might have justified or
Jus" n,rad in view OF the extensive areas covered
ana other considerations involved yet IL was doubt
roo roo sweeping especially In view OF the recon-
lions OF the Secretary OF the Interior after
,,'i Conference between himself and representa-
lives OF the commission OF scientists upon whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
,cp,crrTrRlL STATISTICIAN RESIGNS.

Washington. May S.-Henry A. Robinson. OF
Michigan statisticlan of the Agricultural Depart
wen, rendered hts resignation 10 Secretary wilson
today Mr. Robinson Is an ardent Iree-s'' .'
nd eaid ne deemed It only right that the
.a,,,,stra,ion should have the office at Its dis
nosaI The Office pays 5000 year ana - pro-
posaii; no tho civil Service Law. John Hyde, or
tecteu ~ nov Editor OF the Year Book OF the
Nep,in,,Inroi Department will be appointed stalls
hgIleu'The statistical department OF the Weather
nclam, hereafter will be consolidated with the De-
nartment s,atistician's Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
r. r. CHAPMAN MAY BE P4RDONED.

FAVORABLE ACTION INDICATED BY HINT FROM
THE PRESIDENT.
Washington May s.-The friends OF Elver'on rs
CHAPMAN. OF New-York. the recalcitrant witness IN
the Sugar Trust investigation. have submitted 70
the President a request for his pardon the Presi-
dent in turn has indicated course OF action which
should be followed preliminary 70 any hNecu'Ne
action II IS understood that this Is in the nature
- -, analogy or retraction for the course which
has nIaced him in the attitude OF continuation
witness II is not said positively Wnat Ine ',,r
Iant riII do in case this course or ACTON Is pur
sued but IL Is felt that Mr. Chapmans prospects
for pardon are materially improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Cir. Frequently the complaint is heard that peo-
nile evade the personal tax-that some even change
their domiclle for that purpose. DO these people
understand that personal property. when safely
invested Yields but little over 3la per cent, ana
that when q tax OF over per cent Is charged
an The full value there Is only left FOR the OUT
raocd owner ~ per cent? Let them consider what
ibst would mean and whether II IS any wonder
W. when so treated, they go TO live where their
ta%es will be much less oppressive , ..or
New-York May e. 1897. H. ANY L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
OPENING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

p,ee,wood Park had Its opening meet Of the trot-
ting season yesterday afternoon. In spite OF the
big attractions at Morris Park there was gooo-
sized crowd of members and their friends present
The sport consisted of race for the ~ trot'ihs
class There were five entries but only two came
-. ~. noe,-Jobn McCuire's brown gelding Billy
Gaines 3:I9I4 and A. Wilkinsons bay geldlng AZ,
VIZ, =, Fva and Was won In straight heats by Al
mr. thomeh in The last heat he landed by only hal
a ianeth Tme-1 :12s 1872, 1:12%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
r,cur rOP 4 RICH MINING CLAIM.

Ct, ra \ NJ May Sin the United States
80, NJ private Land Claims. in the case of the
coSon Del Rio Colorado Land Grant, an appeal
- ian taken TO the Supreme Court Of the United
c,o,es on the ground that there was no such
g., ,ha Land Court last fall rejected this claim.
Bl,aits noyered the rich Red River mineral ais
tct but since then EXTENSIVE mines es nave ogt
oP,ana,ng for The area claimed amounts 10
Co. e:D acres The claimant is Clarence r. Elder
OF Denver Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Washington. May s-M,nster Barrett has. has IN, n,
CO.. hos Amounted the Queen 10 act as regent
sm,,nr his absence assisted by a Council OF Re
aencv a step unprecedented under the present
Snass,,v This was done on March Il In solemn
sembly AT the royal palace In the presence OF the
nrinces nobemen. officials. the diplomatic ana con-
sular CORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PREPARING A REPLY TO CONGhhSo.
WHY SECRETARY ALGER HAS TAKEN NO Acllo'
N THE SAN PEDRO HARBoR MATTER

~ THE SAN PEDRO HARBoR MATTER.
Washington May s.-Secretary A'ger IS no" pre-
nor,ng a reply in advance 10 the resolution pehuhs
IN Congress calling upon him for statement az 10
WHY he has not yet taken steps to carry OUT the
nroiect OF the special commission for the improve
mont OF San Pedro Harbor. Cal. for when the "ar
Danartment was authorized 10 make contracts 10
the amount OF nearly 5000" Inc secretary VII,
take the ground that both the act OF congress ana
,ho oo,,ni,tees plans are indefinite on vital points
,d IN some essential matters actually conflicting
This IS particularly the case in the submission OF
nI.ns by the Commission looking only 10 the con-
Grtrmctfon OF n breakwater. while the act Dy re-
ouirinC the work to be In the Interest OF commeIce
s veil as a harbor OF refuge. would appear TO de-
,nand the diversion of a part or the funds 10 me
nonstruction OF docks and other facites tor ,ne
.raneoction Of commerce. Probably Congress Will
havn an opportunity TO clear up this conflict ana eS-
nress its purpose more plainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

London May Sat the Royal Windsor May meet
ing to-day Richard Cookers chestnut colt west
chester ran third in the race for the Rornney ee-
ing Plate of 100 sovereigns. for two-year-oos ana
,,nuord distance five furlongs The race was won
-. po.o,,a Kir,.s snider was second. Beccavia
Vas sold under the rules for 27S soverelgns west
chester for 1914 sovereigns. and Mt Crokers chest,
nut colt Nashville. four years oio' WHICH HNi'"@N
sivtb for GO sOyereignS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
vrw rOTRTH-CLASS POSTM4STERS.

washington. May s-one hundred and two
,our,b.class postmasters were appointed to-day
of these hfty-esht were based on designations and
-. ,h,r,v-nine on removals at the expiration
~, ears service and five on other removals
ri Tba o only appointment In New-fork was mat OF
Iohn Wurtenberger vice "''iaih naoe' re'"o'e'
., Wend,iyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CASHIER ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMEyf

Chicago May S-Beniamn +. Jenkins, cashier
of the grain inspectors office under Dwight w.
Andrews was arrested to-day on the six tndict-
ments for embezzlement returned against him yes:
erday by the Grand Jury. He has not yet secured
bail Andrews who was also indicted on similar
charge Is sa.d to be Ia Owatonna. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
rcport the action by President Cleveland under date

~ February g. 1881, was based -,...,.-.-
Whatever may be Mr.. Cannons conclusions AFTER
more thorough and careful investigation OF the
-, n * prstty certain that the Senate amend
ms3t viii be subjected to the strictest scrutiny "
~ tI"nse itself before that portion OF IL Is agreed
.nc hSoh virtually nullifes the action OF President
Seyeiand in respect 10 the forest reservations
established by the Executive orders ana procamsc
,ions ~ FEBRUARY % in the States OF wyoming.
t'tah Montana. Washington. Idaho and South
Dakota. and also takes away from resident NC.
by The same amendment. ITO revoke modify or
suspend any and air or any part OF the Executive
and by virtue OF the provisions OF Section "a OF the
act OF March ISL IRON u ,m,ers 20 '.'"e' Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Ct Coupled in the betting.
Time-ioi.
Won in drive by length; neck between second and
third
FOURTH RACE-TIIE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
pursn OlA Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CROKER'S HORSE RAN THIRD.

Won in drive by neck; same distance eetwee
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
"77" FOR COLDS

Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Mahua' Oh ~
your Druggists or Mailed Free ,, =, ., c,s 80 cts
Sold by druggists sent on receipt or ND John SITS
No. Ynri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Won easily by two lengths; head between second and
third.
SIXTH RACT-Purse $500 special weights One and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
"DETAILS OF THE RACES

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; penalties and allowances
Las, five furlongs OF the Withers mile -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Won in drive by a he-length: length between ~
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Won in a drive by a half length; length between
second and third
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; selling Last seven fariongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Won in hard drive by a head; two lengths between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; for two-year-olds; allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

DEFINED English family will receive few eoarders our.
TX ins nb,les or longer. beautiful location Addrees
Ms SIMPSON - CAmpien square, London. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GOOD LOOKS

PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL. OPERATIONS THAT
make people 10 to 20 years younger looking also ops
tons for the correction Of projecting or hi-snapeo 80
noses and all Facial Determines.