davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
CROWDS VISIT THE IRrsHMEy'S CAMP.


The Irish-Ame1can Military Union, which IS hav
ing it's annual encsmpmcnt Of three days at Brom-
mers Union Park Onehundred and thirty-thirdst ana
Southern boulevard, had large accession 10 their
ranks yesterday. when many Of the different irish
military organizations from the ncghtOrnG states
who were unable b be on hand al the opening OF ~"
encampment Saturday evening filed into the park aud
were warmly greeted by their comrades. All day
troops of visitors wendell their 10 the park 10 sec
how Irish volunteers look and act under military
discipline Each OF the various companies taking
part wear different uniforms and all are mon Of fine
physique, who look though they were anxious for
a fight with the common enemy aud who say
openly and without reserve "Oh, for day on III"
Irish Hill Sides 80
Many OF the officers and the mon OF tho rank and
file OF tho Goth Regiment vst1l the camp during the
day and ex pressed delight at the knowledge Of dril
shown by this new orr sZaOn, which Is a. yet 0nlN
four years In existence. Among them wer" CAPT M
Thomas Mortimer, Captain ID. {. Me- aI,hy AMI cap
tain Hugh Kerr. The cncampmcnt viii continue 70
day and Tomorrow and at It's clos" concert VIII DO
given by Professor Bayne's 69th Regiment band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES WEST AND EAST.

Cincinnati June 23-TOdsy's Cincinnati Kansas City
game sluReng contest, In which both Dury"a am
sullivan were batted hard In the fourth inning the
Cowboy worked the first triple play that has been mab
here this season with the bases full. Beard bacd
grounder TO Sullivan Duryes forced at the plat" and
the batter was thrown at first Halliday attempted
TO score on the throw and put out After the game
p,esdent Stern was for violating the Sunday law
relative to ball playing. He gave bond In ne sum OF
$500 for his appearance in the police tomorrow
morning. None of tho players were arrested. The
score follows
Cincinnati s,S.a. 1ss,;i;:.... 3 9 9 9 o 81
Bas.hits-C Cincinnati 10, Kansas City 10 Erors-Cin.
cnnsu T. Kansas CITY 7. Pit:hcrs-Duryca aud sulli-
van. UmpTe-Kerins.
Philadelphia June 23-Kilroy was entirely TO much
for the Athletics this afternoon, while the BatmOenns
found Stewards delivery easily Tho fielding was sharp
and clean Eenneky and Mack especially distinguished
themselves The game played Gloucester and wa'
witnessed by about 1000 people. The score was as
follows
Athletic. ...."."....-. Q. o o o %
Basehits-Athleuc 4, Baltimore 10. Errors-Athetlc
D. baltimore !. Pitehsrs-Ss1ard and Kilroy. Umpire
-Ganney.
louisville June c3--Loui syie's long line Of defeats
IVES broken to-day by victory over St. Louis. The
have appeared better spirits since their return
home ard to-day played an excellent game. Ramsey was
effective end had support The was Us follows
fsuisS iii' : :..:::S 9 o;
BasshitS-st Louis 8, Louisville il. Errors-st Lou
ssy unptr-yerausoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
sEo1ErARY TRACY's QUIET SUNDAY.

Secretary Of the Navy b. T. Tracy spent most OF
Yesterday at his home IN Brooklyn He lad only
few visitors during the day, aud whether they cam" to
ta,k nolitics or merely TO make formal calls best
be Judged by the fact that they spent only few
moments In the house. General Tracy said that tic
Importance PLACED upon his proposed visit TO IA" Navy
Yard to-day was entirely too great; and he declared
that he was not certain whcurr he should go TO the
Navy Yard at all II he did II would be merely on
y,sit Of courtesy 10 Commodore Ramsay, who Is con
Hncd 10 his home by a severe cold. In any case he
should not mako a minute examination Of each ON.
nloves record as has been said his purpose The
Secreary will return 10 Warrington this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
AUSTRIAN CADETS IN THE BAY.
ARRIVAL OF THE sMooLsHIP sAIDA-TAKING
AN EXTENDED CRUISE.

Tho Austrian scholarship saba. which arrived YES
to-day nom Annapolis passing sandy Hook at As
a. m anchored near Bedlow's Island and oh
Iect OF lively interest 10 the numerous visn,S the
Statue Of liberty during the day. she IS AOrvot".
ship Hgged. and has 32O officers and men under Com
mandcr Becker, Including 100 cadets. Tier anna
ment consists OF eleven guns including large Nor
denfeht and ten pieces OF the Uchaius pattern With
electrical appliances. She sailed from Poa. on the
Adnauc Sea- on October l. for an extended cruise.
She has visited Gibraltar, New-Orlcans Havana Key
West bermuda and Annapolis. Her second officer.
Ieutenant yukovic said vest, rday that the ships
pany had been treated Ike princes at New Orleans and
Annapolis. The vessel Will b. IN the harbOr for h'f
weeks and Will then proceed b. Newport Boston. Hal
flax the Canary Islands, Lisbon, Tanrers. Agi"rS AID
Corfu returning the port whence she set sail after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BEiIGEIpET- Sin" II tho ton corporate members
Of Tie Fairfield county YALE Alumni Association met
here SATURDAY. arccpt~i the special charter granted
them hy the Legislature, and VUicd to hold tho Octo-
Der meeting In Mc,iport.
NOKW ALk.-L Gcnllrman's Driving Association
f. Ia he formed with a membership OF loo. r.. \
WoudU arl and /. 81 John k"ood have secured
n(ty namt, rarh and + believed remaining my
can De- Olta,uTi IN stamford and nearby towns.
SOUTH NORNALk. EdUad Fisher fell overheard
last night Whtlr catering skin D. row homo. Ills
body wa found yesterday morning. Fisher leaves
a wife and SIX children. He lived in Norwalk and
II known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS:

To-day we shall place on sale 500
pieces Finest Scotch Zephyrs at
25 cents per yard. These are our
latest exclusive Novelties and I'M
ported to retail at as and 90 cents.
French Sateens in small etfects,
with Navy, Myrtle, Wine and Seal
Brown Grounds, at 10 and 20
cents. A special line of this sea.
sons most desirable styles at "a
cents,
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

psd in but In no viii the nominator %
held for more than he has paid in. Weight'
win be .s follows: Two.year.old ~ pounds; three
year.oh 100 pounds; fourJear-od, 1se pounds nvo-
yesroid, I24 pounds axyearold and aged ia pouna~
With usual allowance in heat races OF hve pounio'
three years old and upward shall be suowen
nouns. Colonial bred horses foaled in Colonial time
l. e., between August and December l-aho"ou ." M
lows: Two and three .yesr-olds, eight pounoS 80
ye.r-oids Ave pound fve-yearoids' three "oa Oa,
No allowance for Colonial.bred horses o'ef NV
eYeept usual allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

payona Yacht Club regatta.
yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club regatta
CHARLES l. De Baum trial before Judge Mafune
bridge Trustees annual mc"tn1
n,rtjst preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings.
Iuneral OF George II. Purser. No. 81 West Eeventh
st., 80 p. m. , ~, ON r,..
One hundr.d. nd tenth.st, 3 30 p. IN. -
De Ia sale Institute commandments NO. loS "es'
Fity.nlnth-st, 4 y. m 49,.
Irish. American Military Union encampmehe Union
Park thirty thrd.s, near Thlrd'aVe
HobeuIan Gymnastlc A-rociauOn games Avenue A.
near SIxLyeIphth.st., p. m ,,-,,..
Opera House, p m. x,S ,,,..
6 y. IN. ...,, .ur.tor
Academy, Brooklyn, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED.

John p Barnes and II. T. Barnes. clcctrtcians cane
from pi,tsburg To visit Mr. Mcknight, Nrw-fork ste
,oerapher who resides at BOCuta, y. J. H. 1. barnes
was accompanied by his wife and child Mr. Mcknight
invited the Barnes brothers Ia gu sailing on The nVer
Yesterday AFTERNOON. They started in small Sailo"at'
,,d p-h,n below MchrhuRS bfrkyari the craft was
c.nslle1 and the occupants thrown mo the WAml
one of the barnes brothers could nor SWIM. Nnie w"
nthcr WAS a fair swimmer The latter WINE IN
dcavnring ~ save his bruthcr sank win him ana p,.h
Uc,c drnYnrd Mcknight reached tho "hore IN SaieIS.
when tho news OF tho accident reached MIS- BATTLE
sho became Frustrated with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
NEWARK.

Ma, walters. an assistant engineer In h'ao,"s"
plar,. beef establishment Tn Ac"lmI s. oh'rN wv
,,Dre last night and Wa atA'k~i % W
mastin that hai been liberated IN u' 'Ctc
ratch dog The animal buricd Us teeth In "a,"r"s
- -, a., hdy and I'm the struggle man and dog
,, from one erd II the room 10 N" Other Annr"So
Tu - M lO- Academy st. heaTi inc ShElic , ,
@ r., asI.f,ncc and re-, pended 9rnm.ty o. 'ShIhL-
- ch,ir and hrrak'u- II uEeI u" ahha, o' -
"am,'n Il 10 oo>" ~ hod ani rl'h u2" n nv wb.re
a.. ,,,u,is Wrry ,lItCrITrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
1FFAIES ~ BROOhLYN.
frightened TY A HUESING VEIL


what came near ~ lclnS a dangerous panic "a'
c,p,,i If, r,e Polish Catholic church Of - ta-Imir
Al Laurence and Tillcry .Is. al tn morning s'rNN
yes;crIay group Of sixty little girls some oil '"'"
LeIon,lug to the Cathedral 81 ~ Janr', when was
burned n.w day, ago. wrrr taking their hret comm"
MON at about II 30 After the high mas. risIt o.
I.n cared lighted candles. aud IN pdrHlhi Ia l''
81 tho altar tho 80 ui one Of ihrm caught mr. Inc
sudden Llare Crcani gr alarm. and some Imp"th"i'
,r,,,. Tar tho window, Of the little ~hcc sTranI
i,' a. ,l,rr, frAu. that he chuNh would b" s't oil
IRE The flames wcrc. however, Huhln'h III m"h'H'
Ly "A man who lad D"ca sitting "a tio HoHt pew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

entire property made by Brouy in favor OF his motne
Tsrhara HroHiv. IL seems that previous TO Brouty 8
being sentenced 10 Sing sing his wife Frances, VINO
now hives in New York, agreed 10 take flUo III cas1
and 81 800, payable IN monthly ms ailoh iH VI az
600 in lieu OF dover This agreement, she sAih was
frauduently obtained Judge DyEman denied nrr ap
plIcat Her counsel Will appeal 10 INC neuo'S
Term OF the suprcmc NOurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

GERMANS SING FOR THE J"iNHl""N f'Hp
IN. second benefit concert 10 aid In raj i"G Ihhh'
far tho JuhnstoSn suiicr'r, was gwen Ia i"hc"r
:, r,vc prusucs.t Park. yesterday afternoon by III"
tolInHIu Ing German singing so'hiirs MH"hh"r G"'ahg
Irtrn Arion, the Bruhlyn quartet tub, tororiia
N.,,,,,rrur Irollyu Nanurrrhur Turner Hat
moui,. and XO"lncr Marnucr'hUr, a'~I~trd 10y Miss
Augusta MARSHALL, ". eChllg' and Professor hhrh
ncrs olrLc>ila huuuI IjuUO p"T~uuN listened 10
he music and over Il 900 rallied for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NEENON.-An excursion 10 Lake Mahopac
under the auspices ~ a." Methodist Church Will take
place on July 10. special train Of twelve cars has
been chartered, and will mako but stop, and that
at " hltc Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
HOME NEWS.
ppoyrNE,T ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

rITrH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. T. warren OF
- HoFFMAH-CaptaIn Charles King. u B.
m1oN yv1rnsoE-GencraI John w. Noble, Secretary
=, ,Sc Inferior and Sir William Robinson. Governor Oh
Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

STEPHEN Y. DORNET hB'OVERINH.
tx Senator stephen ". Burscy. who had surgical
operation performed him recently and has been III
for ten day, at his homr, no 81 West FIfcth ST.. is
much improved and will be- able TO 20 his Office
dow ntoWu IN two or thrnc days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
42o Sets 73l Moon gO7 Moons ,rs 90
MON WATER
z.1-aandy Hook bOl Gov Island. 632 Hell oata 72l
R.A-sAndy Hook An Cav hsad bh4 Hsu 7!Ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
Announcements
HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. d
Mr.. LOCKWOOD GIVES LIS [


p,.e,,.. o, the Nervous system GcnO Urinary Organ
IuI offence sLd sicTlIJ. HOME. . TO Il. LOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

"Mrs WNsLow's SnSg SYRUP Tor children Tcething
pOcns the gums rcduCts Inflammation Aays all pain GU re
wind collie and diarTlpl % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

nos the posing NJ sitt"r- AZ hS photograph" e.ah
mrui. II mon square shave just registered sitter
2US. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

A DVERrISER will dispose promptly Of
n good business notes, drafts, &c'' Tor
Jssp0n sible indOrsers. or advance Oh sane.
n EGOTi ATOR Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
domestic 5itualions nantteo
Females.

~ ooK and LAUNDRESs.-- by competent
u y0una woman, who has personal city
reference city preferred Please call 7io
0th.1ya near iodst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

4 ADY accustomed to managing n's
L. bouse AMI -erN ants desires position -
uDusskecper. cOmpauoa or cnspeF9nc ceIIs
t.E' chafQe OF ilrirn room Of hO'c. hlzhese
Erooklyu on syracuse TcfcreDce>. RE-
ffrfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

4 = ARDESER.- by q married man; thor.
VI Nghly skilled In greenhouses, gfaperles,
rosehOuses, fruits and vegetables stock and
tho general management OF a gentlemans
place; good references. Address IL. D.,
Babylon, l.. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

COoK aud LAUNDkLsS--C II AMBLk.
u MAID and WAITREsS.-By two neat
giiis thorOuy hiy under stand Their pusihessy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Bnslmcss Gbanees.

WE BUY for spot cash, dry ana
"A. fancy goods stoIes, clothing, Shoes,
l. .livsIe. stationery stores and merchandise
a. every description furniture, &c.
UNITED STATES PURCHASING CO.,
20 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Udnte6
Domesilt 6ituati0ns
Females.

ADy,s MAID.-French; knows her
L. business well; nne ssver ann sef.
good packer; 40 objection 90 .rsyssit gyy'
sity references. Address PAfIslkNN 10
Ts;tine Uptogn once, 1. 2J5 bfOsdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
il)ork inan tro,
Females.

Females.
- TEAOGRApHER and TYPEWRITER
- desires position; salary moderate.
Address 4. g.. 10i Pnsidcnt-s.., Broollyn.
rVYPEwRITER copying and stenography
Il neat work and reasonable rates; two
Offices IS Willam-st. and 2O6 broadway,
Room 81. Miss NJ. Is. HOUGHTON.
w ANTED. Employment by o wcll-cdu-
w Gated middie-aqed lady at the American
Institute. V. T., Tribune Uptown Ofice
l,23s broadway.
w ANTED.-A position in publishing
w house or book store, for an Intelligent
and faithful girl Of 10; best of recVmmenda-
tons; a place where there Il chance to
Igse is dcslrs1. Apply 90 Rev. WILLARD
PARSONS, Tribune Office.
" DUNG lady, quick stenographer and
TYPEWRITER operator, wants place VIII
ing 20 assist with Office wOtk. REM1NG-
TON, Tribune Branch once, 2,020 sd.eye.
NOUNG girl OF 10 wishes employment at
i writing or bookkeeping neat aud re-
liable. Address MAMIE J.. NEG. 1923 East
27thst.
VOUNG LADY, stenographer and type
Il writer. alsO good penman. desires POSI-
tion as correspondent; willing 70 assist In
general Office WORK. USEFUL, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

GROOM or DRIVER for DOCTOR. by
NJ young man understands his business.
Address =. NJ. care II. Mooney, pa East
7Cth. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
domestic 5ituatlons i0antso

A -LAKGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
"A. MENT UOUSE.-Good servant girls
and maic help for families, boarting .houses,
&C.; city o. country. Ready at 80
Gth-aye.. 4th house above I0th.st THE
HOME BUREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Domestic sliuarluns uanteo
Males.

a. ARDENER and COACHMAN.-By a
OF gentleman's place; highly recon-
lDended sober and willing b. work y.
MOGENsEN, $50 Broadway, Elizabeth,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Twelve Pages.
CHANGING TIE STATE ELECTIONS.

The bill that yesterday occupied the
major portion of the time of the house is
a most important measure. 1t is bill
calling for the separation of the state
from the federal elections. The only pos
sible objection which can be urged against
it IS that it may be the occasion of little
added expense to the state. But how can
this excuse be weighed against the moro
than oounterbalanoinR good to result?
The convenience of all the farm
ing CLASSES will be subserved by
putting the elections in August, a
time of the year when they have the most
leisure. This should count for much with
those who realize the fact that the farm
ing element constitutes the backbone of
the state, and they should be educated mp
to the highest standard of acquaintance
ship with all matters touching the welfare
and government of the state. A campaign
conducted at time when they could at
tend, without sacrificing any of their in
terests, all public speakings, would be such
means of education as should be
afforded them.
And this, which may be termed even
a greater advantage than the fore
going, namely, that this separation would
be an absolute guarantee against federal
interference in state affairs, should of it
self be conclusive argument why the bill
should pass. Our Texas delegation in
congress, the most thoroughly versed in
federal usages and intentions, advise such
a course. Ought not our Legislature, when
80 much is to be gained, accept their ad
vice and give us such a salutary law!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Disgusting Skin Diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of man or woman with skin
disease which shows itself in pimples or
blotohes on hands, arms, face and neck
1t is simply impure blood. See what
Brandreth's Pills did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich,
says:
"For four years was in the mounted
infantry in the U. s. Army, residing during
that time principally in Texas. Almost
all of that time had chronic skin dis
ease, characterized by an eruption over
the entire surface of my legs and thighs,
arms and chest. The doctor termed it
eczema. had given up all hopes of ever
being cured, when BRANDRETH's PILLS
we're recommended to me. l concluded to
try them, and did so, and 1 have thanked
God daily since then that l did 80. l
think used them altogether for about
three months, aud, by that time, was com
pletely cured and have never had any
trouble since. My skin is as clear as any
ones.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
THE FREIGHT RATE BILL.

1t was very interesting yesterday in the
senate to watch the fight over the freight
rate bill published in another column of
The STATESMAN this morning. The bill
was the result no doubt, of very con-
soientious and laborious work by sub
committee of the committee on internal
improvements, and the members of that
committee did not relish the idea Of
having their child mutilated. But such
glazing inequalities were in different sec
tons of the bill pointed out that even they
had to yield and consent to amendment.
These defects we're shown by senators
whose districts were peculiarly interested
in the character of goods around which
the trouble conferred. In how many other
instances good grounds for opposition
may be found because of gross inequali-
ties, cannot be stated, as advocates for
such interests did not seem to be present
The fact is the senate had under oonsid-
Grafton subject about which it knew ex-
tremely little. This fact, so earnestly
urged by the friends of commission in
the late memorable debate, was yesterday
glsringly apparent. But the bill was hur-
riedly railroaded through, with this latent
apology in every senator's mind, there
will be trouble over it in the house, CON
ference committee will be ordered and
then the subject can be studied more
carefully and better knowledge of it
gained before final action is taken. And
thus the bill was engrossed.
One thing, however, might have struck
an interested observer with surprise,
namely, that after discussing for nearly
two weeks bill that every senator knew
when it was introduced was doomed to
death, that with but little consideration
and amendment the bill of yesterday
should have so nearly to escape snap iudg-
ment, the application of the gag law, the
imposing of the "previous question"
The vote stood eleven to eleven, and only
the broad gagged action, the liberal vote
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
The House.
From TuesdaY's Daily.

The house met at $3.50 a. m. Speaker
pro TEN. Gresham and quorum present
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. II. W
Dodge.
Mr.. Melton presented house bill 624
for relief of j. O. Stout and Walter j
Clarke.
Mr.. Whitted-House bill 625, amending
article 142, section 43a of the school law
Mr.. Campbell, of CHARACTERIZATION OF
citizens favoring the state purchasing
farms for working convicts.
Mr.. Hancock-From citizens of Brown
county asking for relief from excessive
freight charges.
Mr.. Mcdonald called up house bill 1913,
amending the law as to inspecting stock
at shipping points.
The bill provides for local option in
appointment of inspectors.
Mr.. Weldon spoke for and Mr.. Dunlap
against the Till, and grew personal as to
the merits of their respective elections.
The bill was further discussed by Messrs.
Hathaway, PEBBLES, Tolar, Williamson
and Bryan, Brown, of Johnson; Pickett,
Wood, Parker, of Tarrant; White, Nc
Gaughey and Jones. The bill was finally
postponed till next Monday.
The school bill was postponed till IL
o'clock to morrow.
Mr.. Brown offered substitute for house
bill No. A, relative to watering railroad
stocks and. bonds and limiting the amount
of bonded indebtedness.
Substitute house bill No. 4S, providing
for the disposition of minerals and
mining of the school, University and
asylum lands, was discussed by Messrs.
Williamson and Miller, of Bexar.
Mr.. Humphrey offered amendment
excluding after United States the words
'persons who have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens"
The point was discussed by Messrs. To
lar, Hays and Kincaid.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Bryan said he hoped the bill would
pass, as the minerals we're now a sealed
book and needed to be developed. If the
law did not work we'll it could be repealed.
The bill passed-yeas So, nays II and
the house refused to reconsider.
By Mr.. Whatley-Resolution increasing
number of copies of printed bill Adopted.
By Mr.. Tolar-Resolntion as to the du-
ties of the house postmaster. Adopted.
Mr.. Handy called up his bill, 1853, separ-
ating state from federal elections, and
moved to substitute senate bill 1922.
Adopted.
Mr.. Handy offered an amendment in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14

UNLESS Blaine has been credited with
much more valor, at safe distance, than
he deserves, how his mouth must have
watered with avidity to have g set-to with
Germany, because of the. rumored trouble
at Samoa! 1t was the refinement OF
cruelty to nave such hope for action and a
record, even as he crossed the threshold
of his power, dashed from his grasp with
out move made. Disappointment may
not, however, always wait upon him-the
many chances afforded the next four years
will be closely watched by those induced
to expect SO much of him.