davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
THE SPORTING FIELD.
Fitzsimmons' Coming Fight With
Jim Hall.
NO MORE UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAMS
Late Base Ball and Billiard Cos
sip
no MORE VARSITY ELEVENS.

College Representatives Decide That the
Team. Shall BE Only From Colleges.
The special meeting Of the intercollegiate
Foot Ball Association took place a, the Windsor
Hotel in New York Saturday evening The
delegates present at the meeting were Messrs.
Mccormick, Hinkey and Motif Of Yale; Philip
King. Manager Thompson and Manager
Trssier of Princeton; George Gordon Thorn
dixie of Wesleyan and Messrs. Mackie. Thorton,
Newton and John Bell OF the University Of
Pennsylvania
When the resolution presented at the meet
ing held on the previous Saturday was called
up the University OF PENNSYLVANIA delegates
asked that they be given time to debate the
question. Accordingly the NEE ting was ad-
journed for this purpose and during the en-
suing week there has been not q little discus
sion this subject. Pennsylvania took u de-
cided stand against any such change in the
rules
The meeting was called TO order by President
Mccormick, who introduced the following res
olutiOn:
NO member Of graduate department or
special student shall be eligible, any UNDER
graduate who has registered attended leo
lures or Rotations at any other university or
college. or any other Undergraduate who is not
pursuing course for degree requiring at
tendance for at least three wears"
Mackle of Pennsylvania at once opposed the
resolution, basing his argument on the ground
that teams made up OF players thus qualified
would not be university team.
John Bell of the advisory committee of Penn
sylvania presented the same argument. Thorn
ton of Pennsylvania also took hand. The
Princeton and Wesleyan delegates had nothing
TO saw. and vote was taken on the resolution
after half hours discussion. 1t resulted as
expected. to in favor of the resolution.
PENNSYLVANIA delegates made no further OBJ
jec;ions, neither did they hand i'll their resig-
nations. Cornell's application for membership
was laid an the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23


Mr.. John W. Watson and a number OF resi-
dents Of Langdon have written letter to the
officers Of the Suburban railway, saying: 1t has
recently come to our notice that your company
has decided not to construct bridge, If indeed
you ever entertained the notion. at Ivy City
over the dangerous tracks OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Grade crossings within the city
limits are standing menace to life, limb and
property. Beyond the limits Of the town the
danger is enhanced many fold, for the railroad
feels that If II must reduce its speed within the
corporate limits 1t lie free to do as it pleases out
side OF those limits.
In our opinion serious mistake will be made
II grade crossing is established at Ivy City,
The Royal Blue" and 'forty five minute" pass
that point at a rate of speed varying from thirty
to sixty miles an hour.
construction OF bridge at this point that the
Baltimore and Ohio will not remain there long;
that it will enter Washington at different
point, thereby rendering it necessary
to construct another bridge. In answer
thereto 1t may be stated that even il the pres
en-. Congress should pass an act providing FOR a
change OF the route Of the Baltimore and Ohio
the said road will be granted not less than 1--WE
years In which to make the change,
and, furthermore, the said company
is not likely to remove it's round house,
shops and car yards from Trinidad. In
our Judgment the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio at Ivy City are there to stay for an indef-
nate number Of years, and we earnestly request
that bridge be thrown ovef the tracks of said
railroad. thereby removing all possible danger
Of collision between fast-fying train on the
Baltimore and Ohio and an electric car on
District OF Columbia Suburban railway,
Far be It from our purpose to throw the
slightest obstacle in the way Of the construc-
tion Of the District of Columbia Suburban
railway; on the contrary. it is our earnest de-
sire to assist the company in every way posi-
BILE and to hasten the day when we will be ena-
bled to board a car in our beautiful suburban
towns snd with the aid Of that infantile mar
vel. electricity, be rapidly carried to the center
Of the capital city Of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND
DISCS FOR DEAFNESS.
No Question Raised Doubts Entertained
in Medical Circles as to Their Efficiency.

No Question Raised or Doubts Entertained
in Medical Circles to Their Efficiency.
In number Of medical journals there have re-
Gently appeared several interesting articles to
the value and practcabiity OF the Sound Discs for
Deafness Invented by b. II. Wales of Bridgeport,
Conn. From data collected by men who may be
looked upon each "a expert in the treatment OF
diseases OF the ear, It is learned that the Sound
Discs are applicable only to cases Of partial deaf
ness, and do not In any way take the place of the
ear trumpet. but that in those cases where the
hearing Is but partially defective they have been
very successfully used in large variety of cases.
As there can be no harmful effects from their use,
they are considered an important addition to the
medical profession. Aur.sts have been the FIRST to
feel the beneficial results Of this invention, and in
view Of such facts they consider Il part Of wis
dom to say nothing to discourage their use, as to do
40 would ultimately be great impeachment to the
progress already made toward the relief Of this
most obstinate affiiction. The public themselves
are most profoundly interested In the progress and
success that has already followed the use Of this
simple invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
The SICK ARE CURED IN MYSTERIOUS
MANNER

Excitement runs high and Is constantly increasing
al Builders Exchanxe Hall. 18th ST.. where DIS.
Fritz and Damon occupy tbs platform every after
healing the multitude Of iuvslids who gather
there after being rvsn hopeless by other sys-
tens Of practice surely nothing has equaled the
remarkable MAGNETIC power Of these gentlemen In
hsan< tie SEX since the apostolic There have
h--r many rift-d this way. some OF whom have been
seen here. but II has been left TO DIS. Fritz and
Damon. who are. without doubt. the most wonderful
h-Sl-rs Of ancient or modern times. to show TO the
void the treat healing influence that may be
fcrr"d from one TO another simply by the laying
ot hands" IL - certainly opportunity Of . life
time u witness t-ss phenomenal cures and the efforts
Ct these specialists should De appreciated by
Int rested IN medical progress
The Fall Is open ev~-y day at D. m ami the Lee
tnfe-Clnies IN Heaiing-bexins ct ? 80 sharp.
nj worthy poor are treated free
he Philadelphia Council Of Physicians of which
Drs. Fritz and Damon are IN chief have an Office at
No gu itth street northwest where those who are
abe and willing 20 may and receive treatment
daily from 10 a 70 L. IN. and again from to
p.u and from . 10 O'Clock IN the evening. JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
ROBERTS WILL COME.
Ives Receives q Letter From the Great
English Biliiardist.

Ives Receives . Letter From the Great
English Biliiardist.
Frank Ives has received letter from John
Roberts. jr., the English billiard champion, but
it throws no light upon the proposed contest at
the English style between him and Ives. Rob-
erts states that he has been devoting the mos;
OF his time playing exhibitions at the London
Aquarium. and therefore has paid but little
attention to practicing for the match. He Is
non-committal as to when, or whether at all, he
will engage Ives in the game that is in a sense
his own, and ene which he should without any
hesitation jump at chance of playing with
one to whom the game Is supposed to be for
eigu.
he English champion writes, however, that
he Will pay this country visit next May, and
upon his arrival will be prepared to engage any
man in America at pyramid pool for the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Quinn Will Leave Boston.

1t is settled that Boston will lose Joe Quinn.
who has played second bare in Boston for sew
eral years. On the whole he has done very
satisfactory work but there was an element
that was getting tired of him and suggesting
that Lowe could play the position better.
while the conservatives advised to let we'll
enough alone. The matter was left 70 Quinn
himself and he determined to stay in st. Louis,
partly at the solicitation of his wife and partly
because he has business in that city. This
means that Cliff Carroll will play left field for
the Bostons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

Even If Fitzsimmons Loses His Fight With
Hall He Will Retain HIS Title.

Even If Fitzsimmona Loses His Fight With
Hall He Will Retain HIS Title.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Whether Bob Fitzsimmo ns
wins or loses his coming battle with Jim Hall
he will retain his title as middle weight cham
pion. Bob and Jim will fight at catch weights
on March for purse Of $4,000 There is no
side bet, but this is not Fitzsimmons' fault.
The lanky antipodean is in Chicago. "This
fight" he said sis not for the mlddle-weight
championship. Hall would not come down to
the weight, the limit of which is 1853 pounds
1 wanted TO fight for side bet of $40, OOO but
Hall declared that the purse itself was big
enough. l have strong moneyed friends and
will. il Hall is agreeable. fight for from $40, 900
to $4,000 on the side. l now weigh l56
pounds and expect to go into the ring weigh
ing about 100 or l65 pounds. Instead of
tearing myself down | will build up a bit. II
can't beat Hall he won't beat me. or that
am certain. 1 am as game and determined IS
he is; my legs are as strong as his and nv wind
is good. Then am stronger than he is and can
punch bit harder. | will not give up the fight
if it lasts week. ] will close my theatrical
season Saturday, and on Sunday Monday will
leave for Bay st. Louis. where | have rented
cottage. Of which my wife is already in charge.
My trainers will be Frank Bosworth my spar
ring partner, and my brother William My
manager, Martin Julian, will also be on hand to
overlook things. lam in pretty good condition
now. l run every morning. am rubbed down,
punch the bag at the theater in the afternoon
and meet from two to three men each evening.
Every morning and evening this week will
take fve-mile runs and do other light work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Death of Capt. Thomas D. Ross.

Capt Thomas L. Ross, who has beeu con-
nected with the Mt Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company for the past twelve YEAR
and who of the best known rlen on the
Potomac river, died at bis home. No. 1880 5th
street, lie Droit Park, this mo,uing. after
a brief illness. For the past two vears
Capt. Ross has been the pilo; on the Macale~tsr
and while Capt. Blake was III last summer hs
commanded that steamer He won the regard
of all the patrons of the boat by his courteous
and kindly disposition. He had been engaged
upon the river ever since he twelve wear.
old and ENJOYED a wide acquaintance. Re was
thirty-seven years of age and ieaves . widos
and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
sCHAEFER ACCEPTS.
He viii Play student" sIosson for sl 900
side.

side.
Dick Roche, who has backed Jake cShaefer in
mauya billiard match. walked into Slosson's
rosms in New York, Saturday, aId asked ''stu-
dent if his challenge still held good. "In that
case, he said, Il viii accept on behalf Of
schaefer''
He visited the Office, where Slosson's 81. 900
forfeit 10 posted. and asked Mr.. Troescher to
cable the Wizard that he would accept. This
was donS
Mr.. Roche said he thought there would be no
question about Jake's Willingness to play ac-
cording to the conditions named BY Slosson
The challenge provided for a home game of
billiards for 81 900 side, the frs. match to be
played in New York at fourteen inch bslk line
Of one, two OF three nights duration-if one
night, not more than 500 nor less than 600 points
10 be played, and il more than one night 600
points to be the limit Of each game.
The second match to be at cushion caroms,
400 points mp. Roche said schaefsr would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
The Victims Of Alton Junction,

me ' Tcttfns OF AItOn JUNCTION.
Eleven additional deaths is the record of the
catastrophe at Alton Junction, ILL.,. on Satm-
day. The total list Of dead is as follows: Webb
Ross, Nation, ILL.,; Hiram Cornelius, Iowa;
Edward Miller, Alton Junction; two unidenti-
fed men; VIM. shattuck, Upper Alton, Ill
Henry Penning, Wann. Ill; Willie McCarty,
Alton; John Locke, Alton; Edward Mauhin,
Alton: Daniel Harers, Alton Junction: VIM.
MANTLE, FosterbuFg. Ill. Charles Utt, Alton;
w. H. Miller, Alton; Charles Paris, Alton;
John Wilkinson, Alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, THE STAR
has secured, for the accommodation of its
patrons, supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter of The STAR business Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

probably play three-night match at balk lines,
making the total points to be PLAYED 800.
Jake has the privilege of selecting the city in
which the cushion caroms game shall be
played. Should everything be agreeable to
Schaefer, and there is reason to doubt that
it will. the first match at balk lines will be
played in New York about March Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

Decline of Interest in Base Ball.
The Boston correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press unconsciously hits at the real cause of
the decline Gf there be a decline) of public
interest in base ball He writes:
The cut down in this city will be less than
in other cities. Boston can stand higher
salaries better than any other city in the league
and any attempt to grind the players too closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

j. s. johnson Of Minneapolis, who is said to
have smashed the bicycle record last year,
Saturday broke the mile skating record making
mile in the unprecedented time Of Pm As
3-5s. on a four and a half lap track at Norman
mia rink. johnson had two pace makers and
during the third lap one of them fell and
nearly threw johnson, but he soon recovered
his speed. johnson Is but twenty-one years
old and his style of skating is peculiar to him
self. Unlike other fast skaters he continually
swings his arms, which appears to add to his
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

Sixteen persons were killed and nearly
hundred more or less injured in a railroad ac-
cident and explosion at Alton junction. H.
~. Luke's English Lutheran Church. Am
sterdam, y. Y. dedicated Yesterday BY
Rev. DR. A. Stewart Hartman Of Baltimore.
The Norton heirs won the suit 20 compel the
city of Superior. Mich. TO purchase Q i56. 900
worth of land for park purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

The Mckay building at Rochester, N Y, was
DESTROYED by FIRE Saturday night. A wall OF
the building fell upon a group Of fremen, In
stantly killing Sylvester w. Burns and seriously
iniurinR John Hess and Frederick Sackett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Ev.rybodx. Write = Letter.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Please tell your readers that by writing TO Dia-
mond Dyes, Burinton. W., they will receive, free
Of charge, neat book In Scotch plaid cover telling
how to color over their old gowns cloaks, &C.:
also forty samples Of colored cloth. book on
requested. Mr.. KRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
GOVERNORS COMING.
Onicials TO Attend Mr.. Cleve-
lands Inauguration.

GOV. M'KrNLfY TO BE ESCORTED BY THE cLEvE-
LAND TRooP-Gov. FLOWER TO RIDE AT THE
READ OF THE NEW YORK TRooPs-THE FIFTH
MARYLAND REGIMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Sporting Notes.


Jack" Sicily, the Brooklyn feather weight,
has At last decided to accept the Coney Island
Athletic Clubs offer to fight George siddons to
a finish for a purse of $4,000. The match is
scheduled to take place on March 20.
Charley" Strong, the light weight pugilist
of East Lee, Mass, has posted forfeit of $3.50
to make a match with any i25-pound man in
America. He prefers a meeting with johnny"
German Of Long Island City or Jack" Sicily.
johnny" Van Heest, the Chicago feather
Smith in San Francisco. lie still confined to his
bed with a wrenched back. His physician has
advised him not to fight again for at least .
year.
Capt. Bogardus, tho wel-known wing shot,
has not taken part in a match of any kind for
several years past and many were Of the opin-
ion that he had retired. A few days ago. how
ever. the captain issued challenge to meet his
old rival, DR.. Carver. the famous rife shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

h1u vii never thoroughly realize what
rreat rssu.t- can Be accomplished with A
FEN DOLLARS sntil you visit our nam
roth credit establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
would be resented by the press. the players and
the uubfc

wouiu ue resenteu py tne pfess, tne PIAyefs anu
the public.
The fights of the league and brotherhood.
league and association and the consolidation of
the leading organizations injured the patronage
Of the game infinitely less than the published
determination Of the magnates to squeeze"
the players now in their power or to get others
in their places. knowing that the base ball public
in twelve cities must patronize their clubs or
none. The public resents having low-priced
talent forced on them. They want as good as
can be had. "Cheeseparing" may save money
on salary day, but the box Office suffers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

Isidore Werthein, who figured in the Dunlo
divorces case In London, - dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

TOLD Is THE HEAD cGKED IN ONE NIGHT
For .sI. b5 afu<xlss. generally. 2seen,..
oc3-eH 10 e. u y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
PEERLESS
ILEnr1

About or
PEERLESS
CREDIT .
Docs nc- l-uro-s the signing % no.es-you-
THIS grorats- 20 paw j. quit Sufficient Our way
az arranging PAYMENTS vii please you. We
hnv. knac \ Of adsa~tinr these amounts in
most satisfactory manner.
Look around and So. n you can and another
credit hous- IN the Dis;rict % Columbia tina,
pubiiss~s pEbces Here. cur list and you
oil mi 4. Lsre every d.y IN the year excep,
suHdaf
Choice between Plush or HSir-c'oth P.rior
suit. So cash. ESQ on credit Our entire
tiird roor devoted 90 psrior furniture
suit.s Ia wilton RE<-Tape~try-B- oea,elle
GIt. b.. Every inch of available spac. on
tn roor be.r~ l. devoted 10 Carpets and
E.ss. SPLENDID quality Brussels CARPETS ~
a. c-sd.. 'iRR !,issis Il fssfsi I c1pe,! rs *
esn;, ~ Yard ca-h-40 cents rer yard on
49, '4rd q CARPET purchased Of Us
Il - cost We dSnL even :, shs .I. 10,
sizes. We sell Solid oak Bel Rom
fs' Mss.rs.. g. Sass % S on crsa;s ~ q
,'.iPS, Ga Lt,ye-,os' .os e. Z. So =, .
O.: .'o,t :: "a %. " mo-, mod.ra coeins aud
s-.d md pay for them LITTLE At time.
svsS on s ,.S ss,n srsy a.s
$50 sHf 90 90 600 eoG a sxs-sss
Z as ss / { 90 % 9 as 90 "a / xs $50
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE
sls. al AND ~ srH ST. NV.
~ BEr n ANDI sTs
TOLD IL THE HEAD CGkEp IN ONE NIGHT
Tea ~: Ss ara<1,.. generally. ass.n,..
ee3-s~' az 4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Isy,r Ir
A F.cr

That Yen take more real pride in your own
home than any ether place on earth-the
cuEl-r AIi more comfortable 1t II the more
-;tr-sflve q becomes 20 yourself and your
;amily' Money SHsnt fo- home comforts IL
s~Ay- VEL ink~sed No doubt you now
have IA E-inf Nvsral articles Of hcrsefur-
ii-aiil-s vh,sh would help materially TOW ard
Soar s1Glfo-t. hut you hesitate 10 purchase
ths-r b~-au-- you need the cash fOr other
49,. Why No. e. these thi..-s nt ". On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
,...r.,.o with Al the World land
tf. Rest Of Man
kind"

-t.-s c,.,to9.
.' 'i'
..-.l duty which requires
,.,,. ~ time 10 give
49,. ~ tho state
,h,l,
and rtcnihiil''''
..l measures as ne si'''''
..f .xpedient is iittlnEly
....,,,a,5inl. 10 the Con
...t.,, ~ tho detail
...,..,,,-
"tli-adi i"' '''
tu.l in the reports Oh
..,-.ncnts who are chiefly
. executive work Of the
au snort TO apfI'Ae ''''9
much as is conSiSloh0
shall make brief re-
80 those drpart-
.....,, OK
ile iA""'l'''
ami Incidents as are '''
ana hv such recon-
...r IN be al this par
49,. $40. o.,
r-'a''''9 VA
tt. past year Dee"
.... -,I.xity. no emharras9-
.... that will not yield
..-....s and love OF
..,...,.,,
.n.I VII"
t.I1 "a trlly America"
,...,,.. accented the
,..r5ip,,
TOY ''''S 49,.
p. thr Fresii'"t ~ ''-
t. nl Brazil II mas
.." duty 10 receive ''''
-hl'-l'i'' 'S
'r- me evidence anu oil
..f ~ their respective
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

.rHENESSAGE.
President Cleveland on the State
Of the Union.
nPJTF REFORM AT HAND,
.~.s Words in Communication Of the
Wilson Measure.
| rr-o-fUBCHASE REPEAL
h Wisdom Will Be Proved in the
Course Of Time.
| 1HEPENSIoN NATTER
IN. I-rc, as Elsewhere Should
Be Prevented.
~-- HAWAIIAN MIDDLE
-l Message Later on This Thrill
iI5 Subject.
-,r SERVICE REFORM.
l. Baaiy Of the Idea GrOvSaS the
/ World Gets Older.
/ -nTiYCE OF ECONOMY.
i lr Ir.,d in The Matter Of Naval
Expenditures,
A rT-2lL DEPARTMENT THRIFT.
/ G.. he Abuse Known
4 Tie seed Bu8ine83
4 OFFICE DEFICIT.
l,lwJ7 Under the circumstances
i oI Free Nail Delivery,
4 ~----CN RELATIONS
...r.,.. with All the world land
OBJ. Rest of Man
kind"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
r.,r~57 Under The Circumstances
Of Free Nail Delivery.

..- ----IGN RELATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

, ----.-EFICE DEFICIT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
rT-2lL DEPARTMENT THRIFT.

-. e. he Abuse Known
Tie seed BU5ine83
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

The condition Of the Indians and their
ultimate fate are subjects which are re-
lated to a sacred duty of the government,
and which strongly appeal TO the sense OF
Justice and the sympathy or our people.
our Indians number about ZfS,WO MOST
of them are located on lol reservations,
containing S6.ll6,53l acres OF land. About
10000 OF these Indians have to large
degree adopted civilized customS, and
lands I'm severalty have been allotted to
many Of them. Such allotments have been
made 10 10000 individuals during the last
fiscal wear. embracing 100000 acres.
The number OF Indian government
schools open during the year was 1876. an
increase OF 70 over the preceding year.
and OF this total 40 were on reservations,
of which 70 were boarding schools and "
were day schools.
Twenty boarding schools and five day
schools supported by the government
were not located on reservations. The to-
tai number OF Indian children enrolled
during the year as attendants or all
schools was Al3s. an increase OF LII
over the enrolment for the previous year.
am sure that secular education and
moral and religious teaching must be Inn
portant factors In any effort to save the
Indian and lead him TO civilization. l be-
lleye. too. that the REIMBURSEMENT or
tribal relations ana the holding OF land
In severaity may, under favorable con-
dItions, aid this contamination IL seems
| TO me, however. that aliotments OF land
| In seyeraity ought 10 be made, with great
| care and circumspection.
DANGER OF PAUPERISM.
II hastily done. before the Indian knows
lis meaning, while yet he has little or no
| sdea OF tilIing farm and no conception
Df thrift, there Is great danger that res
| orvation life in tribal relations may b
exchanged for the pauperism OF civil!zs-
| ton instead OF It's Independence and ele-
| walton.
| The solution OF the Indian problem az
| Ponds very largely upon good adminis'