davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-26
CITY CHAT.

heeo Adams 80
Read Adams cd.
Hynss sells loaded shells.
Bay . home OF Rsidy Bros.
Money to loan. Isidy Bros.
Attend sal. sale 81 Goldsmitks.
Ladies rubbers free at Adams.
nyues sells shot guos and rises.
Overcoass. Somuers q L. velle.
Lees Little Gem 10 ths best broom.
Mufiisrs, Is cents. Sommsrs q La
vslls.
Elegant line OF silk nuff'srs 81 the
london.
Loaded shells ut Koch's ct IS and
20 cents.
Join the crowds buying clothing at
Goldsmith's.
All kinds Of mis,ens and gloves At
the London.
All wool union made pansssi.ss ss
Goldsmith's.
Bulk and canned oysters ct H. IRE
MAINS Sons.
One more Day for ladies' rubbers
free at Adams.
Boys and children's listers. Som.
mers q Ia velle.
Only tomorrow for ladies' rubbers
free 81 Adams.
Nice real leather music rolls so
cents ct Bowlby's.
Mems heavy wool pants. el50.
oommers q La velle.
Mems u. so WOOL fl,nnel shirts %
cents ct Goldsmith's.
Try La sale coal or coke for fur.
naoes. Al Mekown's.
Tires for baby buggy ct wicher's.
40 Eighteenth street.
Hard wood prepared for stoves or
furnaces ss McKown's.
All tho nobby little suits for little
fellows. The London.
Willis Mitchell spent Thankseiv.
idg at 0t,umvA. Iowa.
rou know us. We undersell on
everything, The London.
Extra heavy duck coats fJr men
ol.ss. somners 8 La velle.
Mems so cent working shirts IS
cents tomorrow AZ Goldsmith's.
Fresh dressed tsrkeys. ducks and
chickens a. VI. Trensan's Sons.
Don't forget the closing GU, sale
OF clothing at 1911 Sscond avenue.
When in seed OF timer cell on
II. T. sienon. 1916 Third avenue.
Plenty Of so-csu, fleece-lined uu-
derwesr ior IS cents Tho London.
Mrs. Alice r. Johnson and Mrs.
Paul Hamilton are visiting in Chi
sago.
Nsckwear. choice patterns, oil
shapes, Is cents. Somners q La
vslle.
II. Trsmaan's Sons pure kettle
rendered leaf lard IL the beet; use NO
other.
Great listers foe small prices.
See that garment; $3.50. sommers Z
La velle.
Special for sssafisy-boys' ribbed
underwear. 2s-cens kind only IL
cents. The London.
Choice roll butter 20 cents Q pound,
eggs Is cents o dozen, potatoes Il
cents peck ct Beecher's.
Caps IS and IS cents, mi,tens %
IS aud IS cents. and leather suspsu.
dsrs rs cents ~ Goldsmith1.
s. Edwards, engineer in charge Of
che government river work q,
Quincy. has returned to the city.
Jsros hygcnie underwear. acknowl
edged to be the hes, underwear or
the market. for sale as the London.
Capt. streckius laid his Rock lei
and snd Clinton packet, City oil
winona. up for the winter yester
day.
Two days business In one. So.
urday must do double duty. 60 q
heCsbe's and you'll see how aud
Why.
q. ". Halves. Jr.. q student ~ 81
johns Military school. Dela6eld
Wis. is home to speud Thanksgiv.
Ing
Nice dressed chickens 9 cents ,
pound, good canned corn s cents ,
can. canned tomatoes ? cans for 4!
cents. and fresh bresd-white. ~,
Awarded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-26
rass .>-~rmsn- b. Incsr.o,,.

. Chicago. New. ss.-Thsv- va. no sur
Prise In Coz InsersSlls lecture delivered
here Is; sight: he 10 s;:a an axpo-,.c.
his 'ssrrnsn" ~ss IL r-gss subdivisions:
What Has the Church Dsne? VIVA,
Have The Worldly Dspsc' and Whom
Shah We THANK 80 TIE church had
dcne rotsirs; the worldly hsa done
much: nature. however. get mes, Of the
credit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-26

Just Try . 10 esns boz Of Cascarsss,
the enest livss sad bowel regulator
3 -es made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19

This Entertainment Repeated Last
Night With n Delighted Audience.

Last nights reproduction OF the Gu
ban War Scenes at the Academy OF
Music. under the auspices of the memo
rial societies of the city. was greater
success than its most ardent friends had
dared to hope The lower floor or the
Academy was filed TO the very doors,
and many persons found seats In the
dress circle above. The eaSerness with
which this large audience looked ana
listened showed that IL was apprecia-
tive. and It's unreserved and prolonged
applause proved II well pleased. The
full seven scenes passed in gay piano.
rama before the audience, and each Sue
ceeding seemed the best. The Spanish
Court scene was perhaps the brightest
and gayest and gave an excellent oppor-
tunlty for the display and blending OF
coIors. The real scene exhicits the
gayety and careless luxury OF the Sover-
eign Court. There is music and dancing,
and little thought OF the desperate
struggle Cuba is making for freedom. In
this connection, the dancing exhibition
of little Oracle Jefferson Woods and her
singing seemed to capture the audience.
and she was not allowed to leave the
stage until she had responded to encore
after encore. Cuba Kneeling and Plead
ing With America for Help was beauti-
ful. appropriate. and impressive.
The last scene was the final battle be-
tween the Cuban and Spanish forces, and
Cuba wins and Is free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
The Richmend Transfer Compsny

sells the tickets OF all OF the ra!lroad1
and steamship lines leaving Richmon6.
Va. W
Also, sells through tickets and secur61
state-rooms OF EUROPEAN STEAM
SHIP LINES leaving New York city
Philadelphia. and Baltimore. O.
Pullman sleeping-car reservation made
for all lines. Ma
Pleasure Carriages for hire-Ta;ly-h0
Coach and Onnibuses Tor picnic partio1
Carriages. Hacks. or Cabs VIII. on or
der. cali for passengers In any porti6o|
OF the city for any railroad train ~
steamer leaving iEe cry. Basgae6@
Wagons will. on order. call for basGAvo
and crowded passenger holds the rails
road tickeD check baggage at resi8enco|
or hotel TO destination, thus saving detk@'
or worry at the station. *
Richmond Transfer Company asc1t1'
will be on or meet all trains and sseau@1'
ers entering the city, to Furnish CON-
veyance for passengers and luggage ~
any portion OF Richmond and Manch41t
ter. -
Rates reasonable and service promot s.
Ofice. e03 east Main. III
Both Office phones. No. is. <z
stable-Old phone. 4S; new phone. 80 1f
A. w. CARRIER. Prssidenf X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
COysUL-GENERAL HONORED.
ur. Morss at Paris Presented with n
silver Vase.

PARIS. May lS.-An interesting func-
tlon took place this afternoon when a
deputation representing the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris present
ed 70 Samuel Il. Morss. the retiring Con-
sul-General, an Illuminated address and
a large silver repousse vase, bearing al
Ieeorical figures. The address. which is
a beautiful work OF art. was designed
bv the well-known painter, Nine
Louise Abbema. and Is inclosed In
frame about isx2i inches IN dimensions.
T'he address, which was read by DR..
Tyng. the president OF the Chamber. is
fattering expression Of the personal
goodwill OF the members OF the Cham
her towards Mr.. Morss. and their sincere
regret at his forthcoming retirement.
Mr. Morss replied feelingiy in acknowl-
edgment OF the exceptional honor con-
ferred upon him by the Chamber" The
presentation was followed by q reception.
al which more than 800 persons were
present. among them most OF the leading
members OF the American colony In
Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19

and protect her means war let Il come.
III 10 protest against the hatchery Of
women and children means war let X
come. IL to defend the honest daughters
Of brave patriots means any insult to
Spain and means war In the name OF
God. let Il come, and Get II come Quickly.
Liberty shall prevail. and the Island of
Cuba, under the providence of God. shall
be free"
MR.. HOAR'S REPLY.
Mr.. Hoar. OF Massachusetts. replied TO
Mr.. Mason. He referred to the spoech
which had preceded as "exuberant ora
tory" and said sarcastical.y. that not
withstandng, the power OF international
law would prevail. The only effect of
recognition would be to give Spain the
right to search our ships at sea. and TO
take away from American citizens I'm
Cuba all hope Of recompense for injury
done them. He alluded sarcastically to
Mr.. Mason's innocent and youthful ar
dor"
He expressed surprise that "al this
great brass band Of talk about outrages
on women and children practlced at our
doors should be followed by "this
squeaking morsel of resolution"
The Senate. he said. should ask the
President to use his good offices with Spain
to secure peace and the independence OF
Cuba, and that was what the Republican
platform proposed. He would have the
facts found as court found them be-
fore entering judgment, and would then
say to Spain: I'VE have found such and
such facts, on which we propose to act.
and If you don't stop that war we'll
stop it," and he would not stand In the
Senate and brag and sputter.
HAWLEY'S SENTIMENTS.
Mr.. Hawley, Of Connecticut, said that
while he shared in the sympathy ex-
pressed for Greece and other afflicted
countries, yet 1t was not for the United
States TO step forward and see that
justice prevailed the world over He de-
plored the lightness with which war was
discussed. SO far as war was concerned,
he feared war. particularly in view OF
our defenceless coasts and inadequate
armament. We should make ourselves
fit for war before talking so manfully Of
a resort to arms.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, then Sc
cured the floor for a speech but as II
was i:l5 p. NJ. he yielded for an execu-
tive session, saying he would go on at
2 o'clock tomorrow. At 440 7. NJ. the
Senate adjourned
The House was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
Good, Pnvvned for Board.

Mr.. T. W. Curran, railroad secretary
OF the Young MEMS Christian Associa-
ton. who lately paid a visit to friends
in St. Paul. MINI. found on his return
to his home, No. ZC5 east Franklin
street. that his house had been entered
by burglars during his absence. and sill
verwars and clothing stolen TO the value
OF 500. The police were notified, and
traced some of the clothing TO the pawn
shops. where 1t is alleged TO have been
pawned by a man giving his name as
william Frost. The silverware was also
traced TO q boarding. house on Marshall
street. where it was left by William Frost
as security for board-bill, which he
had incurred for himself and wife.
Frost's whereabouts are unknown, though
his wife is still here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Spirits, Tobacco, FermeDted Liquors,
O;eOmargarine, and FILLED Cheese.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May B-The
monthly statement of the collection Of
Internal revenue shows that the total
receipts for the month OF April were
ST., 3Sf539. a decrease Of s96,7c5, as COM
pared with April, 1896. For the last ten
months the receipts aggregated Sl2.S50 40i,
an increase as compared with the same
period of last year of $o90.OSS. The re-
ceipts for April 1st from the several
sources OF revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, S5O79 .6l5 q decrease as compared
with April 1895 Of Sex, ,sOj tobacco. S.
so, ,146 an increase of sl97 45l; fermented
liquors. $3.50. .e32. decrease Of $230.7A; oleo-
margarine. $S5,G16. increase Of Sf,O9l: filed
cheese, $3,O35; miscellaneous, Sc. 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19

to the city. met with a very painful
though 1t ls hoped no; serious acciaent.
To avoid disturbing the ladies' sitting on
the same cross bench with him In one
OF the summer cars. ne stopped down
to crawl under the guard rail and get OH
on the wrong" side. AS he was ABOUT
to step OFF the car moved. the conductor
not having seen him In the act OF dis
embarking. and he fen on the street. Re
struck his spine. and though gbis to walk
home, suffered great pain. Or lie Cato
went around with him and made him as
comfortable as possible. The extent Of
his injuries could not be told last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19

SIMLA. INDIA. May lS.-An official
tentative forecast says that the condi-
tions are favorable for the expected mon
soon, except perhaps. in Upper lndia.
The snowfall in Chitral and Northeast
Afghanistan is locally somewhat In ex-
cess of the usual quantity, but the idii
elsewhere is normal The meteoroiosieal
conditions in the South India seas are
doubtful. but probably more favorable
than they were a year ago. and. there
fore. a monsoon with normal rains Is ex-
nected for the whole country except Tn
Inner India, where the rainfall may be
favorable. If the monsoon is strong,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
PRISON ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Heading Matter and Piano Do
mated for the Boys.

The Prison Association of Virginia met
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton pariors last night with the fo,-
loving members present: Messrs. James
Caskie. E. T. d. Myers. S. W. Woodward,
Thomas Poindexter, a. II. Christian. ana
Rev. w. b. Williams. \ vote OF thanks
TO Mrs. e. #. d. Myers for large doha-
ton of books and papers was passed.
With these Superintendent Sampson an
nounced that he had opened a reading
room for the boys. which was Immensely
popular.
The thanks Of the association were also
rendered 10 Mrs. Myers for the donation
of 4 very excellent piano, which mas al
ded greatly 10 the pleasure of the boys,
and cannot fail to be a benefit TO the
institution
The report OF the superintendent was
read. and showed that the increase Ia
the number OF boys received was not
quite as large as usual.
Mr.. Christian moved that further steps
should be taken TO inform the police OF
the State of the design and workings Oh
the institution. Some routine matters
were disposed Of. and the meeting was
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
MORE TAILORs TO STRIKE.
Contractors Disposed 10 Take Sides
With Strikers.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-At conference
tonight Of committees representing the
United brotherhood Of Tailors and the
Progressive Tailors. it was decided that
the latter, numbering 2,59O, would strike
in the morning. Leader Schoenfed. VINO
presided at the conference said he an
ticipated a general strike tomorrow or
Thursday, involving at least 5000 gar
ment workers in this city, Brooklyn, and
Jersey City.
More than 400 contractors met tonight
and after a protracted discussion OF the
situation, decided to appoint committee
to confer with the strike leaders. This
is considered an indication that the con-
tractors are willing TO take sides with the
strikers to force the manufacturers TO
pay higher wages, thus enabling the con-
tractors and middle men 20 pay the ope-
rators better wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19

Commencing May 10th. the che<ape1I
ard Ohio will establish train service &
Nashville. Tenn, presenting the most q
sirable route between Virginia poinl
ard Nashville for those contcmpl4t1'
attending the Centennial ceiebratioS1
BY leaving Richmond at 2l5 r. y
Nashville is reached at p. VI. the o.
lowing afternoon-only one nignt out
route.
The route Is through the mountaju n
glons OF the Virginias and the BIN
Grass section .of Kentucky. and via Q1
cinnati or Louisville. with privtiexe
stopping over at Mammoth Cave. Vo1
are The same as via other lines. Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
THE SAVANNAH SHOOT.
De Renre Cup Won by Savannah
Guards Team.

SAVANNAH. GA. May 1S-The inter-
state shot on the Avondale range began
to-day. The principal trophy, the De-
Renne Cup, presented to the Range AS
sociation by Wymberly j. De Renne Of
this city, was won by the team Of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion,
on a score of 95S out of possible 100
The team from the First Regiment or
Cavalry was a good second, with a score
Of g2S while the team from the First
Regiment OF Infantry, OF this city,
scored 753.
The match for the De Soto Cup will be
shot by the same teams tomorrow.
Matches between company teams, men,
bers of which have never participated in
Interstate shoots. and individual matches
are also IN progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
RETURN OF THE COMMISSION.
Northern ana Western Farms Nisi-
ted-CoJ. bigger Painfully Hurt.

Senator lie Cato and Colonel John Bell
Bigger. of the commissieA appointed to
Took into the care and treatment OF cpl
leptics. returned last nisht from trip
OF nearly a week through the North and
West. Hon. w. p. McRae. of Petersburg,
and Dr. Drewry stopped of with Mr.. c.
y. yawter. at Charlottesville. 70 inspect
the Miller Manual-Labor School.
The commission started from Baltimore
cast Thursday. and went first to the Craig
colony. at Sans ca. in TIE western rart OF
New York. ara then went 70 Gaiipohs.
Ohio. They were grea,y impressed
with what they saw at both
nlaees and return fully convinced that
Il Is feasible to have farm set apart FOR
a home and provide occupation for cpl
leptics.
cosonei Bigger. In alighting from the
elecllac eur near his home, upon returning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
Supposed vyife-lIurdcr.

SAVANNAH. GA, May 1s.-The body
Of Emma Wayne (colored) who had been
missing several days. was found in a
canal on the outskirts Of the city to-day,
her arms and lower limbs wound tightly
with rope, and her head split open. The
womans husband was arrested half an
hour after the discovery of the body for
murder He had been pretending 10 lead
a search for his wife since Sunday, and
told the police he believed she had drown
ed herself. The finding Of the body point
ed to Wayne as her slayer. When taken
into custody. blood-stains were found
upon his clothes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
HER CARGO SHIFTED.
steamer bohemia at New York City
TO Restow.

NEW YORK, May S.-The hamburg
American Line steamer Bohemia, Cap
tain Petersen. which sailed from Baiti-
more on May 18th for Hamburg, with
grain and a general cargo, put into this
port to-day with a very heavy list to
starboard. her deck being at an angle OF
i5 degrees. Captain Petersen stated
that on the 18th. when about 400 miles
east of Sandy Hook, the steamer ran
into heavy easterly gale, with high
cross-sea. in which she labored so
heavily that the grain buk-holds were
started from their fastenings in the hold
causing the cargo of grain to get adrift.
Captain Petersen. rather than take the
risk of proceeding on the voyage with
the very dangerous shifted cargo Of grain,
decided to return to this port TO restow
cargo. On reaching quarantine Captain
Petersen telegraphed the ships condi-
ton to the Hamburg Line at Hoboken.
An ON board are we'll The vessel an
chored off Liberty Island at 7. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
NO REPORT FROM CALHOUN.
Information from General Lee of Re-
lease of CeperO.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Nothng In
the shape of a report has yet been re-
ceived here from Mr.. Calhoun, the special
counsel for the government in the in
vestigation Of the Ruiz case at Habana,
and nothing from General Lee, beyond
brief notice of the release and departure
from the island of a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen. General Lee has informed
the State Department that Jose l.. Cepero
has been released, and sailed from Ha-
bana on the 18th instant Cepero was a
native Cuban. but was naturalized in the
United States in 1881. He was arrested on a
steamer sailing between Cienfuegos and
Batabano on a charge of sedition, but
General Lee succeeded in having his case
removed 10 the civil courts, which re-
suited in his release.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
THURSDAY SHOE SALE.
An Innovation by Meyers Dry Goods
store.

Commencing tomorrow Crhursday).
Nav 10Th. and every Thursday thereafter.
the Shoe Department nj Meyers. Sixth
and Broad. will offer some special pur-
chase OF their eastern purchasing agent.
for Thursday only. at some sensational
price. For the first Thursdays sale,
ladies' Shoes OF the finest manufacture
oney will be offered. Hand-sewed Ok
ford Ties. Chocolate Color Patent-Leather
Oxfords. Cloth Vesting Top French Kid
Chocolate oxfords. Laoies' Dark ox-Blood
are shoes. Ladies' French Morocco Ok
lords. Imported Patent-Leather Oxfords
NOT n pair OF Shoes In this first Thurs
davis sale that did not cost from three
70 four dollars. and the price Thursday
will be one dollar and nlnety-nine cents
n pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
Cuhnn Memorial Received.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May B-The
memorial numerousy signed by business
men OF New York Philadelphia, ST. Louis,
and other large cities baving dealings
with Cuba. asking the government 70 90
something to bring 10 All end the present
state OF affairs in Cuba. was received at
the State Department to-day by Secretary
Sherman. 1t will be referred in the
usual course to Assistant-Secretary Day,
who is giving a large part of his time to
the consideration of the subject OF the
Cuban iusurrection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
THEY COAsTED TO DEATH.
Two Little Boys Killed by a
Street-Car.

SCRANTON. PA, May 1s.-Johnnie
Berchansk, aged 5 years, and Pattie
Iamita, years old (cousns), were coast
ing on toy express-wagon down steep
hill in washington avenue. in the heart
of the city. this evening. when the older
boy. who was steering. lost control and
the wagon swerved from the side of the
street to the street-car track in front OF
a car, which was going down the hill.
Both boys. were run over. and IL was
fifteen minutes ere their lifeless bodies
were extrcated from under the wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
crouaIoacc. Georgia Pythians.

SAVANNAH. GA, May S.--The Grand
Lodge. knights Of Pythias, OF Georgia, IS
in session here. Delegates are IN at
tendance from ninety lodges. sTwo thou
sand knights, from various parts OF the
State. are in the city TO witness tho pa
rades and drills Of the Uniform Rank
The Grand Lodge will be In session Two
days. The adoption OF a new constitu-
tion is one of the most important matters
before the delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
WEYLER's REPORT TO MADRID.
Trains Running Regularly I'm Cuba.
Gomez Being Pursued.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May B.-The
Spanish Legation here to-day received the
following cablegram from Madrid: THE
commander-in-chief in Cuba, in an ex-
tensive telegram. giving an account Of
the actual state of affairs. says trains are
running regularly between Cape San An
tonic and the trocha Jucaro. Work IS
going on in the fields and factories. Maxi
mo Gomez. accompanied by fifty men, is
being actively pursued"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN CUBA.
Engineer, GendarIne, and Five
Passengers Killed.

HABANA, May 1S.-A serious railroad
accident has occurred near Vega Alta,
province Of Santa Clara. a freight train,
consisting of twenty-eght cars, while
on its way toward Placetas' lost
four cars without the knowledge of the
engineers. The loOsened cars ran rapidly
down a hill and collided with passenger
train. The engine OF the latter jumped
on top of the wandering cars. it's boiler
exploded. and the cars caught fire. The
engineer, a gendarme. and five passen-
gers were killed, and twenty-seven pas
sengers injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
Kings Daughters of Georgia.

SAVANNAH GA. May 1S-The State
convention OF Kings Daughters OF Geor-
g.a began IT'S annual sessions here to-day.
Mrs Isabella Charles Davis, OF New
York. corresponding secretary df the
Central Council. Is IN attendance. The
session began with a reception tonight
in Mrs. Day.ss homer, and will continue
three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
Juaee and solicitor Named.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May lS.-The
President to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
William w. Morrow. of California, TO be
United States Circuit Judge for the Ninth
judicial Circuit.
George Morgan Thomas. of Kentucky
TO be Solicitor OF Internal Revenue.