davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Fans, Dolls.

A0r for choice of Evening
w Fans-last OF the i'm
porters samples that were 15c
TO $1.25 each. And 33c for
choice of the Dolls used in In
auguration window display de-
picting Major Mckinley's Com
pany of 1865. Only Is cents for
the uniform and gun Of each
soldier doll.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Grenadines.

&1 instead of S1.l5 yard Is
~n another triii,ns reduction
hut You are offered the popular
GnuZe Grenadines IN black and
best colors. Plenty of lengths
for waists ana 4 few sufficient
for skirts.
Second fleDr
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Laces, etc.

DC yard for choice Of a
hVS tahleful of Val and Tor
chOn L.aces-renlnant but rare
bargains. Only 5c yd for The
tahleful of Patent Edge En-
bro;deries. Worth tc TO Zoe yd.
First floor
Evening star., 1897-03-17
From France.

nOr yard for warranted
Il ~ Genuine French prgan-
dies. Remnants. but remem-
der that the most beautiful de-
signs and colors first rearh the
remnant table And note that
We generously interpret the
word remnant.
Second ffoar.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
The Most Prominent

Look at the isms of the period" ex
claimed the oratoricdl citizen.
Which do you mean"
'Hum-w well-there are only two tha
an cunt to great deal pugilism and jour
raiism.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Leather Goods.

A0C for choice Of n miscel-
'>S laueOus lot, with plenty
OF 81 articles for early visitors.
Pocket Books, Card Cases, Shop
ping Bags, Chatelaines, Music
Rolls, etc. A table full of
them.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

We pay our expert workmen
(practical tailors) more for simply
making suit? than the cheap
tailors ask, One is fine custom tail
oring by homie tailors. The other is
sweat shop" products that are worse
than ready-made. Good Suits to
order, $50 up.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1908 L St.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

man who smoked 'wo hundred cigar
cites day has been sent to an asylum
The question in his case is whether his in
dulsencc was the cause or the result of in
sanity.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

General Weyler may presently have hi
hands SO full with the Cubans as to inter
1ere with his campaign against United
States citizens
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Findings.

Sc for choice of the thou
Wv sand and one articles on
center aisle table: 90 Tor spo,ls
containing 100 yds. Best Sewing
Silk; 200 yis. Linen Thread: /:
pair Covered Corset Clasps: J..
yds. Skirt Banding: dozen Cor
set Strings: Needle Books:
dozen Swell Hooks and Eyes:
dozen French Horn BGn"s:
length Fancy silk belt;ng: :
yds. Velyeteen Binding; Coz.
bottle Machine Oil: Zine OH
Cans; J balls ONT. DarniEg
Cotton; dozen spnOis {. i. Cot
ton: IL doz. Shoe Buttons; box
Pat Shoe Button Fasteners.
dozen Best Safety Pins; pair
Dress Shields, and 5c for choice
of many other Dress Findings.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Some OF the Congressman are hoping that
their constituents will, in the future. be As
liberal with their ballots as they now are
with bouquets.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

MI Dingley is no doubt fully appreciatiy,
OF tie significance which precedent at
taches to man whose name appears in tn,
christening of a tariff bill.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Inc number OF rounds in which the suga
trust expects to get the better of the pres
ent Congress has not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
American.

Nc yard for choice of desir-
able remnants organizes,
law wns. ginghIms. percales.
mulls. crepes. outing cloths,
etc. Values are Pkg to 19c
ward.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Trimmings.

9m- for choice of the re-
W. ma aiming I5c h o Il d e d
vokcs, collars and reyeres. Only
Csc for choice Of the $1.:5 lot. q.
among which are garnitures ac-
tualiy worth 81.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Ribbons.

Or yard for many remnants of
~ 1ac and 2Jc Ribbons. Not Il
few of the 3Sc Rihbons. -. to
inches wide. Choice 10" Sc
yard.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Jackets, etc.

SS.0S for sizes a2 and 20
n in the S5.?s Tan aud
fack Spring weight Jackets:
some SILK lined. Si.oS ,ach
.or last four $I.3s Velvet Caprs.
S3.os each for last three of tb,.
90 Silk-lined Tan Melton Cl,Ih
Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

W. J. Bryan of Nebraska is one of the
people VINO seem TO be genuinely In earn
est about challenging the winner.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Chamber Sets.

SN rs for so.25 Set of
rieces. Beauti-
fuiiy decorated and lar-.-siZe
l'iects. The small pitcher is
absent. for which We allow YOU
81 -"
Basement.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Silks.

Mo yard for th"sc Csc Biask K
IN Brocaded Silks. SO man!
, remnants because SO nia.!
picces have been selling. Early
visitors tomorrow Will find skirt
lengths. as well as waist
lengths.
Second floOr.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Wells.

GZC for those 35c. 39c and
iSc Double Wells. ODDS
and cnds-but last of this
weeks best selling kinds.
Fist floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

There Nere only one hundred and eighty
I'VE men at work today the post office
building
Evening star., 1897-03-17

A VERY NOI!BY SKIRT Is MADE OF THE
ANNA CHECK. ENTIRELY NEW To WASHING
TOY. VERY RICH AND MUCH SOUGHT
AFTER. FULL SKIRT. TRIMMED G z mo
AND FINISHED IN FIRST STYLE. spoVo 20
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Furniture.

$3.50 for a $3.ss Solid
Oak Rocker, with
velvet upholstery. slightly shop
worn. $l.4S for the IS. .is Ma
hogany Table. with SCRATCHED
top. 6)c for the as
scratched Oak Table.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES' BRIIIJANTINE SKIRTS. MADE OF
NAVY BLACK. PURPLE AND MYRTLE BRIL-
LIANTINE EXCELLENT QUALITY CLOTH
TINE CORES AND HANDSOMELY SA O2
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES NOVELTY CHECK SKIRTS BLACK
AND WHITE. TAN AND WHITE. NAVY AND
WHITE. GREEN AND WHITE, CORRECT
HnnFE iri;tE;-I LiNHn aKyhSP mp lNrEilNlp AS2.93
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES' BLACK CHECK SkIltTS IN THREE
TONE COLORINt;S, VERY STYLISH DESIGNS
LINED WITH BEST PERCAI.lNE. S3 AZ
VERY FULL SKIRT. Observation-Disclosures. apOe e@TC
Evening star., 1897-03-17
SHOOTING STARS,

In few hours Carson City will be as
lonely as Canton, Ohio
Evening star., 1897-03-17
A 81. Patrick. Day Arrnpg
Gentlemnn-Puxilisn i.

Il wish l had thought of IT, exclaimed
the pugilist. before it was too late"
What do you mean?"
Its always the way. A man thinks of
lots of good things when the chance to say
them has passed. / have just had all in
spration in the way of an insult to my
hated antagonist. If there were only time
I'd tell him that ne is gent and that he
wears pants"
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Costumes.

Sh Oh for sizes "a to 80 In
$O> the $S.98 Suits Of
green. blue and brown cloths,
with blazer jacket and 7-go-e
skirt. Only $3.50 for sizes 86
and 10 In the navy, green and
brown braided Trimmed Suits.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Underwear.

II AC pair for broken lots La
dies 25c Hose. i'm black,
tans and boot patterns. BE
pair for children sizes. BE
for last of the Ladies' .0c and
CSC Natural Wool Vests and
Pants.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

45-INCH ALL-WOOL SURAH SERGES AN
FINE HENRIETTA. IN ASSORTED BROWN
AND MYRTLE. GRAY. OLIVE AND MIL 9m<
TTARY BLUE. WORTH 5!c ........... O>S
Evening star., 1897-03-17

54-INCH IMPORTED BROADCIbTH. TwILLEn
BLACK. IN NAVY. CARDINAL. BROWN. PL' NJ.
GARNET GREEN. LIGHT AND DARK GRAY
PIGEON BLIE AND OTHER C1LoRS THE
Evening star., 1897-03-17

45-INCII IMPORTED E.TAMINE. IN ROYAL
BLUE, PLUM. Hell. OLIVE. GREEN Rm-
AND NEW NAVY. WORTH 7Jc. ......... O>Ss
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Two Bargains.

WC for choice of ten % Ham
Broilers. dented. but guar
ant"ed not to leak. eS,. for
last Of the $40 Triple-plaiod
sugar Bowl and Spon Ra,k.
Basement.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

FANo1 ORIENTAL TAFFETAS. IN A VARIETY
VI BRGHT AND HANDSOME PATTERNS Full
,i 81 INCHES ~; WIDE. FOR WAISTS OR 3m,
Evening star., 1897-03-17

-, BR0kEN CHECK TAFFETAS-FANCY SELF
CWi"RED NnCRED STR!pED TAFFETAS WHITE
GROUND GRpS GRAIN WITH COZ ORED SATIN
SLn!PES: FANCY FOILARDS AND LARGE DE
SiIMS.A SELECTION SELDOM SEEN OR h6bc
OFFERED AT. AlWC.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Separate.

S3 OF for last OF the $4.0S
VSs>O Brown Serge SKIRTS
and those Ct Black Grenadine.
with green and heli0trope lin
ing. Only $4.96 for last OF she
$3.50 Black Tafteta SILK Waists: |:
sizes IS. 20, 42.
Third 60or.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

40-INCH SCOTCH DIAGONAIS AND COVERT
SITTiNt;S. IN ALI. THE POPULAR MIN NdDC
Evening star., 1897-03-17

CHANGEABLE PLAIN TWO-TONE RI-STLINC;
Skirt iiSiNGs. s.' "Ahis shiRfs OR SOC,
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Gloves.
Books, Etc.

Sc for choice of ! 900 Novels
the Ideal and Granite
Series. sold here regularly at .
cents. though 25c is publishers s
price. DC instead of 6oc pound
for remnants of Hurd's Best
Writing Paper.
FIRST floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

21-INCH LYONS DYE WATER PROOF ri. ACK
LATHE MOST DURABLE SILK EVER M
iORTED, FOR WAISTS OR DRESSFS-IS DULL
Evening star., 1897-03-17
TaffetaS.

hS~ instead of I5c yard may
WV not seem much OF Il re-
auction for remmnts-hut You
doubtless know that these TAI
feta silks In the most ehectivc
STYLES ard colors are scarce,
even at lac. yart.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
JeWeHrY.
Hamdkerchiefs

VqpC for creased 12hc Hand
kerchiefs from the win
dow display. lSc each. or 80,
Tor three, Of the DE HaEdker.
chiefs. Two tables full at q
st. door.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Gowns, etc.

Roc for choice of broken
lots Soc and Csc Muslin
and Cambria Corset Covers,
Drawers. chemises. Skirts and
Night Gowns. Only 22c for the
less desirable Embroidered Cor
set Covers and Drawers.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

46-INCH IMPORTED SILK -FINISHED HENRI
ErrTAS IN ali. THE NEWEST STANDINGS. IN
CLJDING PLUM. HELL. NEW GREENS Amc
AND NEW BLUES WORTH Gac. WV
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES' BLACK MOiRE VELOUR SKIRTS A
PERFECT GEM As To FIT, FINISH CT RM
!. Ii M
Evening star., 1897-03-17
COrsets.

.XOC pair for odd styles and
wv sizes 50c and Csc Cor
sets. in white. black and gray.
Only $3.50 for last OF the S1.6
Coisets for hig women. Sizes
23 to 20 in Bias Cut Black Ital-
Ian Cloth Corsets with genuine,
whalelonp.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
BedWear.

SWC each for five Gepu,,.
NAL Marseilies Bedsprrads
made to retail at 81 Thay
a slightly damaged. Id.
.,a aru Tor remnants of lie IN
"a and 81. w.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
A Conservative Ouiniop.

The young man had not been given a
part on the stage. but at point in the
performance where a song was desired he
was permitted to stand in the wings and
carol.
What did they think OF me as a singer?''
he anxiously asked of friend. did you
hear any comments?"
''Why-er-yes They said you were out OF
sight"
81. Patrick's Day Arrangement.
1t wor quiet day fur me;
We lad no shindy here at all.
We thought that Jim, or F'itz ye see,
Could take the lickin' fur us ALL
Evening star., 1897-03-17
NeckWear.

&c for last Of the Ladies' 35c
W l.aundered Linen Chemi-
settles: De- for the Bows 19c and
23c Byron Collars: &c yard for
l5c. 13c and 21c Neck Ruchin2s.
hemnants-but bargains.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES BLACK SILK BROCADE
SKIRTS. FULL SWEEP AND Perfect GR MN
FITTING, IN \ VARIETY OF DESIGNS epS oVDU
Evening star., 1897-03-17

~ EdkED TAFFETAS AND CORDED HABI-
- - GoMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DIN,
Evening star., 1897-03-17

PR!NTED INDIAS ON NAVY AND BLACK
GROUND = AN EXCELLENT ASSORTWF,IT
~ CF o,,.S, STYLES AND GOOD WEARING >DM.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Table Linen. .

ASC yard for desirable rom
nants of the 80. Bleach
ca ab.i cnhleached satin Dam.
asA' w iEches wide. s. in
su snad OF 81 for last OF III. sets
.ciisisilng of 81 Friuyed Tah,e
Second floor. "'
Evening star., 1897-03-17
MackintOShes.

S1 II for last Of the
~'1 Ladies' x2.3 Mill
tary Cape Cloth-finisli Mackin-
tOshcs. And only $1.9 for the
Misses Gossamers with CON-
bfhatiOn hood and cape. Sizes
3 to Is years.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES FIGURED BLACK BRILlIANTINE
SKIRTS. VERY DESIRABLE FAT
TERMS LINED, BOUND AND VERY &1 OS
Evening star., 1897-03-17
China.

Sh for Il $3.50 Dinner and Tea
Set of lOC pieces. Including
large sup tureen e fruit sau,..
srS anu 3 soup plates missing.
sil-oo for the Sl6.51 Set. wifh
one soup plate gone. S3.75 for
500 Tea Set. with ~ i'm.
stead OF DC pieces three miss
IL; semcnt.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

36-INCH CHECK StFrINtiS IN RICH COMB
NATIONS OF Hell. AND GREEN. BROWN IA.
AND Blue. AND BLACK. GREEN AND >O6D~
PINK. WORTH 39c. Observation-Disclosures. ZYS
Evening star., 1897-03-17

3s-INCH CHECK SI'FrINGS. IN FOUR DIFFEi;
ENT SIZE CHECKS, THE VERY LATEST COM
BINAT1ONS OF cOIORINGS. WORTH @0Nc
oOSN,
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Art Goods.

&c each for last OF the 10, TO
Zoe Cravat aud Glow.
res. res. 24-inch CenterI,ieces ami
,'hcr stamp II articles. 81 us
ior S";3O tCmmenred" Table
'prs r.. 81 ~ for Samples HanI-
embroidered Scfa Pillows. worth
up 10 50. SO for choice Of Two
fancy Baskets. 6c ward for
Zoe Linen Fringss. and igc In.
s.ead E OF 2oc dozen for Linen
n.n"r1idery n.u Thread. in all col
or: In Art Department.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

4INCH BLACK RIISTLING TAFFETA THt
FINEST FINISHED CLOTH ON THE SILK MdDc
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Carriages.

81. .0S for tie $40 Hey
wood Baby Carriage,
upholstered In silk plush. rnf-
NED parasol. slightly shopworn.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Curtains.

WSC pair for $l.sS Lace Cu--
tainsa S1.a9 for g.. AZ
curtains: $3-S for S Curtains:
4-N for $3.50 Curta ins-.he
lots of which but one or two
I'airs OF q kind remain.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

LADIES BLACK SILK ERuCADE SKIRTS
HANDSOMELY TAILORED AND MODEL FIT.
TING. HRoLI. EFFECTS AND NEAT SM mS
pE">i''->'o oOo ~
Evening star., 1897-03-17

PLAIN BLACK INDIA. GOOD LUSTER ~
IND EXCELLENT CLOTH. ..... Za0Ce
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Skirts.
LADIES' FIGURED BLACK BRlII.IANTlNE
SKIRTS LINED. BOUND AND FULL 02c
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Window Shades,

Uhr instead Of DC to SOC for
w. a lot OF Shades In diff
ferent styles and coiors-odds
and crds. hut all guaranteed
perfect in every respect.
Fourth Door.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
SOC. Moire Ribbons, S7c.

lovely line Of colors in sin. extra line
quality Moire Taffeta Rbbun. with an especinl-
ly select asscrtm Mt Of the new purple shades
which are to Ice all the rage ihe coming sea-
son. Bought 10 sell for 50c. yard. To 31,
introduce II quickly kly.................. ~ n So
Evening star., 1897-03-17
latest FadS i'm Belts.

this year that viii fairly take YOUR breath
away. We can hardly believe good luck
in securing this To sell cheap Beautiful
White India Silk Parasols. with ennmeled C n
sticks ard frames, at the unheari price of " u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Blaine was cheated aut Of an honestly won Presi-
drncy. We. Nj. Mitchell came down into what
was formerly Chatham-st. and made furious
campaign, giving ample notice OF prosecution II
The customary trckery was repeated. Nheh inc
polls closed in November 1871 MS opponent hd'
IN apparent majority Of '6'. But me hePu'H-
cen candidate Immediately decided To contest inc
seat. He employed detectives at his own eX-
pense. and made such a splendid exposure Of the
frauds that had been committed that On June =
1S96 the House Of Representatives voted. I 10 |,
20 give him the place. Last fall h waged an
other famous campaign there. Before Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

from Rhode Island around Cape Cod up 10 b.
ION Bay. and includes th- shores Of Nantuck,
and Martha's Vineyard This district is repr,
scented al the National Capital by man Will
tn ugh he will not complete the thirty-hfi'
year Of his age until next month. has alread
made his mark. ore Of the most impOrtat
enactments of the last session Of Congress IN
bodied a series Of amendments To our navigs
ton laws. II was carried through howeve
only in the face Of unreasonable opposition
Referring to Of three men who had been il
strumental in achieving that triumph The Trif
une said last March Representative John SIM
kns has just finished his first term. and by h
practical knowledge and thorough study u shr
ping matters. we'll az by his natural pow
OF persuasion. has demonstrated the possesslo
Of qualities which will be If great service &
promoting the American merchant marine. 3
the act referred 10 useless crew bonds have bee
discontinued; the registry law has been modife
IN such "A manner that American built vessel
VIII be able 10 enter the coasting trad. If IN
countries and colonies Of North and South Amer
lea; entry and clearance fees on the Grea
Lakes have been abolished: the comfort q
American seamen ON ~hipboard has been care
fully consulted. and numerous useless or obsc
lei" laws nave h""h repealed. The way has thu
been admirably cleared for the more thoroug
and radical legislation still needed to restor
Americas shipping.
Another measure to which Mr. Simpkins ha
given much attention is the abolition Of pilotag
fees owing o. Influences with which h. is no
likely 90 boz confronted again he proved unsuc
crssful i'm getting this bill through; but he i.
nov hopeful regarding thu result Of the effort.
which h. will renew in the present Congress
This wide-awake YANKEE has not confined hi.
labors 20 th. promotion IF marine and fishery
interests. however His district includes Fal
River. New Bedford and other great manUfact
uriug towns During fast winters session
vhi.- a Tariff bin was being matured for the
new Congress. he spent much time before th'
WAY. and Means Committee. urging the aIop
,iou 4 such schedules a. would protect th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

but the Supreme Court decided in Mr. Mitche Is
favor
During last winters session Of Congress he
spoke on several measures and steered two bills
through To enactment and Presidential sigma
ture. year ago last April Mr.. Mitchell mar
ried a daughter Of Dr. John F. Talmage "A
prominent Brooklyn physician. H. j. owner
and captain Of the yacht Bed0un has had ~
perence in building several electric railways
and is a member Of an unusually large num-
Der Of clubs and scientific. charitable and
political societies n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ROBERT ROBERTS HIT.

Few If any members of tn,
House IF Repres -ntatiy-s
nave sat in that chamber So
long or served with such dis
tinCtiOn as has Robert Rob
erts Hit. He was born
in Crbana, Ohio, in 1884
but three years later his
father removed 10 Mount
Morris, H., which has ever
since been the Congress
mans home. He was edu-
Gated at Rock River Semi
nary. founded by his father.
and at Asbury University.
Early in life he became an
expert shorthand reporter.
and owed his start in life 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Pennsylvania. was there two years
ahead Of Mr. Cannon. but M was out
one term. T. T. Bland entered al the
same time as Mr.. Cannon. bat h. too.
lost two years Speaker Reed ranks
next in continuous service. having first
taken his seat in lN1l John II.
ketcham. Of New-York and r. F.
Marsh Of Illinois. entered the same
year. but one o. them has missed four
years ana the other ten since that tine.
Benton McMillin, Of Tennessee, and II.
II. Bingham, Of PENNSYLVANIA. went in
two years after the Speaker and
stayed. Nelson Dingley entered in
ISL and ne has served ever since.
M.ssrs. Erm-ntrout, Grout, Brumm,
Hepburn. Steele. WadsWorth N. v.
and Wheeler made their first appear
ance there at that time but have not
beea reelected regularly. The only
five congressman who began with Mr..
Hit 0NN;5 and have served continu-
ously are Messrs. Boutelle Milliken.
Payne. Henderson and Dockery.
OF the twenty-five men composing
the Illinois delegation in Congress just
at present. all but three or four are
comparatively new, having served
scarcely more than a single term. only
Mr.. Cannon outranks Mr. Hit A. has
Just been pointed out. Mr.. Marsh went
TO Washington ar an earlier date. but
has not been regularly returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
EST AND MOST STRONGLY

SENTIMENT MAKES ITSELF FELT SOON
EST AND MOST STRONGLY
DHHE chief arena Of political strife in the
United States is the House of Repre-
sentatiVes at Washington Its mem
bers come direct from the people newly
chosen every two years and are imbued
win the spirit. and perhaps the passions Of
the time in every State and district on its
moor are fought the great potico-legislative
battles IN which men win leadership which i'm
uhe gives them promotion to the Senate the
cabinet. or the White House itself The mem
bership Of the House is now SO numerous as TO
he a pretty complete epitome Of the whole Ma
ION just as the members come from all parts
OF the country. 50 they represent all social con-
ditions all businesses and professions To give
even mea%re account Of them all would re-
qulre a volume. Even mere catalogue Of their
names would make a considerable article Bur
We may at least set forth briefly the careers Of
Few IF them: sample mem 'ers of the popular
branch Of this peoples Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
RICHARD CUTS SHANNON.

Tn XIHth Congress District " New-York
state lies in the upper part II This city and is
practically Identical with the one represented
by Levi p Morton from 1919 To 81 The first
Republican 20 carry il since that time was
Richard QUITS shannon. who was elected in
1894 and again last autumn boy an increased
vote. Mr. shannon Vas born IN ew-L"ndon.
Conn February H. 1899; was educated in III"
,utlic schools and al colby University. fr'-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

A HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD.
THE FLOOR OF THE NATIONAL HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVE

THE BRANCH OF CONGRESS IN WHICH Popr.r. Ar
SENTIMENT MAKES ITSELF FELT SOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-09
A CASE OF WHEELS.
Would Appear to Be of the Ball
Bearing Variety.

Chicago, Jan. Sit is believed here
that Frederic Bauman, prisoner in
the county jail at Louisville, who yes
terday confessed to participation in the
murder of Frank P. Arbuckle in New
York on November 10, naming Dave
Edmunds. an actor of Chicago, as his
accomplice, is the son of Joseph Bau-
man of the firm of H. Bauman & Co.,
pawnbrokers, 159 Clark street.
This son, according to the statement
made by Mr. Bauman last night, is a
wayward young man whom his family
has disowned. and with whom they
hold no communications
My son was in New York one year
ago." said Joseph Bauman last night,
and a short time ago he was in St.
Louis. A week ago, l was informed he
was in Louisville.
II never heard of his being con-
nected with a theatrical company. The
last I knew of him he was selling
typewriters. My son went by the name
of Norman, though.
There is a theatrical manager in Chi
cago by the name of Edmunds, but his
initials are w. o.
Il never heard of this man Bauman,"
said he last night, land / never heard
of a Dave Edmunds in the business.
The statement made by Bauman that
he graduated from Tony Pastor to
Frederic Warde-from vaudeville TO
Shakesperian plays-shows he is either
crazy or lying.