davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Who does not like n. Those that do
not ENJOY munching toothsome and de
llclous popcorn ere as scarce as needles
III a haystack. An industry that thriyes
as industriously as "a Green BAY ire. Is
the popcorn business II l.. X Hif,ner.
For years has this gentleman served his
wares 10 the public. and his popcorn
has gained AN extended reputation.
Every body likes IL. from the young tn
the old. an1 80 popular has il become
that hundreds feel their visit 10 Ree,l's
lake Is incomplete Il they do not ga over
Ia the curry. If the electric car tracks.
where the stand Is locate,i. and buy a
package IL Mr.. iiii!ncr screamcry butter
popcorn. There il no wonder the goods
are popular with all. because. without
question. no popcorn that is as choice as
this can be found within Il wide radius
81 Mr.. Hiliners establishment. During
the winter just passed the gentleman
has laborcd assiduously in making many
improvements on his establishment. lie
has erected coy little stand for his
popcorn industry and Immediately east
he has built new lunch counter. whore
he will serve hot aud cold lunches ia the
very best Of STYLE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

VIZ Huber can justly - proud = hls
.arge AMI coumosiious estah,ishmeut
feS peoplo ~ g. Reed. aAe sud -
turn hom~ without vlsltlng Iiufef's
rseilioa " Is beautifully heated ip =
grove norfh = fhn car e-srp anF's Yte
rnisr- AMI presents a ul.st taNfng az
Isarsnce fran the rnaa Many asa h,rlr
AN 10 pleasantly spent kHrr On rs ina
Tie att teens - she place VI uutsi
a.. I'D f~s,lssni hsre. hss thousands =
fronHs 81 lhe city a. = vhnrn sish
BAN. = sHree-sfa' sea=fn An sutsrptia
iag nan - heat. VI Fai~r vss feve,
fauui rsnting shss e eas nerrsasrr e.
maze a. ,nsr,s ssefr~at - addition g. hes
s-isi snasat tsaf rsali 81 IN sie np
sats art rir,fs.st - - Patrons As :
rfsfr~g1rrrr if 'ha erass saFfaaua ~
ffs "a rsn sol - tie lsfibiirs 49,
rfr- 10 = aieasafe seeseas 49, aleafs o.
90 iaana IheFa hss t'een aIste runs
isu = usrrrveus~nts naAfla be- the rca
esrf BAL srf s~re. kni ra-iusss
e,f,lsas. sal sith h.s ssFseiast ,arps a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Al His Old stand

Well known Capt. John II. Poisson
never was iii better shape Ia receive his
patrons. Summers may come and go.
but Captain Poisson is always found at
his docks ready for business. During
the winter he made extensive improve
ments on his steamers the Florence
and Major Watson and they look az
pretty a. picture. The Watson is
the best boat ON the lake and il large
and commodious. Picnic parties are
frequently seen on this boat. their
lunches laid and ready TO be eaten. \
long ride followed by lunch has be
come quite feature ON the Major
Watson. An orchestra organ run by
steam is also another feature on the
Watson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Finely equipped is Mr.. Miller in
boats Tor his patrons. The gentleman
has added many new row boats Ia his
large fleet. all 81 which are perfect little
beauties. as light az "a cork and built for
wear and tear. His son. George H.. has
charge 81 the fishing and the young man
always has IN stock minnows. poles. etc.
ready for use. by all odds the most
beautiful row boat on tho lake has Just
been purchased 10y Mr. Miller II is,
handsome and 81 the latest model.
While at Tho boat house look il over.
II IL well worth seeing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Two Ex.Isarler~

Have formed partnership and gone
into business. The establishment is
located at Poisson's landing. The firms
name is Scrivener & Van Horn. and the
nature If the business is restaurant.
dining hall and lunch stand Scrivcner
X Van Horn are well known in the city
and their patronage will be- large. They
viii serve the very best caiablcs at
down town prices, and would be pleased
To have their friends and the public in
general call on them. \ pavilion on the
dock is being erected for this firm.
which is about 3jJG0 .cct in size.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
The (.rVSsp 1tpnt line

i! j. Roes owner 81 this fleet - row
boats. IL now located north ~ thu
owafltanong Boat club house. Mr.
Ross has Thoroughly renovated each one
Il his comfortable boats and was never
better prepared for trade than at pres
ont IL you wish 10 save ear far. patron
ne tine Green Boat Line. MIR. kos- /.
erecting pavilion on his dock, which
will he opened next SUNDAY H. tins
building hc will serve hot and cold
lunches az down town prices and guar
antees the hest cup Of coffee - hc found
On tie grounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Marriage Liccn-f-s.

The following il lie, II the marriage
lcen-ss i--usi since last publication. with
the naIne-. residences when out of the city }
and ages of the parties: Age.
John ". Jackson. Sparta. and Harrie.
q. Van Skiv-r. Sparta. ............ 2l-20
Frederick ". Cos~ens, Mt. Clemens.
and Ro-as-i Riddle. city ........ .i0-2i
Louis Franz. city. and Deana :. Stroh.
"hSntltnd .-...-- .-.-.-........... -
George >chweifxer. Alpine, and Rosa
Nindish. Alpine. Observation-Disclosures --2t
Charles u. Roman and Belle German .,--222
i"ui- T.. Maude aud Elizabeth NJ.
Hos lott . .al-e5j
Edward ]. pe,tingn and Heneji Van
derbu-h .c-2l
Israel frankford and Minnie Leavi,i 3o-2I
Elijah l. Brown. Nelson. and An
'onctts Austin. b'tasa county .. 5i4s
William D. Ba.r AMI Eva Van Dam 2i-2l
Cornelius Van Esse and and Jacomina
NaSelkerke ......-.....-... q "a
Denni- f. Murphy and orpha Burn
nam eel. .. . .... o. 1T
Johnson Brown ana Dollic Jo-lin ie-2a
Potter DePoT,er. Piainiis ia. and Hattie
l. Stove. riainteld ......-........ 37-2s
Frank VI. Paine. tbari.voiS. and
Eicanor -. Ru,,.r. Rockford .. 25-9
Rohert Nichol Wake and Ida >chOt
too. city ..-....... ....... ...... II n
Adrian Nan Ning.cn and Mary NJ Oak Il 10
llph brrii'a aud JsriIe Douw-fra. 81
George y. ,i''~-enh auer and Ro~inl L.
fraN. ........... .............. Sis
Edsin ". Gone. White Cloud. and
Julia VI. Whitney ................. 23-is
sherman II. sumner. CORTLAND. aud
Martha Phelps. CORTLAND -....... FL,
JaCot' Van DYKE and Jennie Pacl b. 2i-lg
Gommsrt q. krtiitui aud Cora Brock
hui- ....... ...-............... 90
Y.;aligs Jensen and Augusta Andcr-
~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
New Photograph Gallery,

just west 81 Mr.. HeHrons establish
ment stands pretty little structure
that Is a recent addition Ia the city 81
buildings al Reeds lake II il the new
photograph gallery II ". III. Hickok. a
young gentleman who is we'll posted on
the art Of photography The building is
about ~ feet 10y 10 feet. with wing. and
contains all the modern appliances in
this business. While Mr. Hickok will
make specially Of tintype work he is
prepared to make any kind Of sittings up
70 life size portrait. DO not fail 10
give Mr.. Hickok a call
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

heslb~a kasnsssis saa oth~r- 10
asifar1 T. sssrs. 4aa = lOt -.
E.yuSbi- a fraas iln fourth adj. 30
tharls- Nsls.a.sf .. : 'haFs- A. hisia.
= ~ n sos .. bit 1. I, ". ts~.hss
$40 .... "a
Charls- A. Aissss.. siilyis 60 sobn
tfslirF a1i sifr. A. u IA With
"a = a, n iet .. biz 4. Nv. f1-cbss
frsncis L. Ro-mkran, and ~ife ~
john hsaey AMI ~i,e. l0t 4 Wine
<ar 4 Stevens ADD ...--..-....--. a.so
Tenae- bo~ros.a asa sIfe a. Dirs
bo-hos.n. pfec- land OF 49, ID,
Orand Rapids. ......... 90
Mssritt I<a.p and @if- a. haEi-. q.
Ien.eli. pssee of LAID oa ~ "A.
wyoming. --. .-. ...-... :. IA
Joha W Sloriefils,,s- "a Matter J.
Dre~. las- 10. -. - aud Ia,
heil,g- 4 Beam, adj ....... 2.iO
kAa-ota =. Law =, John Hachulssi.
Ia -, siold sssest. >eTibasrs
aid ..--. .--... 80. .-.....--. 80
Horace T. kr.~rnsn - Henry A.
Parker and sife, ~ (. lot -l6,
Leonard 4 40. aid .... SD
Henry A. >pnk Ia Herman l. Tim
uosF. i.t -. ~ VI e. adj .. llOo
usrrlt Dupfee ~ lame, Henderson
e, al. ia aad I. n lot >. Du-
pree add -................-.. go
ar, j. Z. Mcbride Ia Gerrn Dl-
pre-. lot aud Il f. let 2. Da-
NrFe~ aid Observation-Disclosures. t0O
Nathaniel Thayer ct al 10 Harm
@sn ID :. b, ~. hlk 2. l.. q. Ma
sou 4 CO. = sub ....-. TO
Herman L. iiuyasr Ia Henry A.
>pfis. y; - !. 20 sc -,
walker l..s..--...- .-.-.--- 40
rhonAa. Nlppre-s a. i'heie A. lie
land, ma nv sc -, Ada l.>oo
MaTy O'hsra "a kN,hewssi. ptwi
Rc Re 1. So ~. Walker -... rs
William j. Hurley - JOAN A. ~
hsinf, part IA" = So SO "a.
Walker .....- .-.. $3.50. ......... LOO
J. Il Gary ph-ip. ,o Ella 4. Phslr~,
- los -, Straight street. >erib-
ners .....-...,.. .........-.....s $50
Oeosi.e weineina and ~ife Ia Flor
ence =. Hates, lot ~. Sanninga
oo-,in. and weinefns'. add 80
spencer 4. Van Zant to Charles =.
Dickrrman. 10, Il. nix L. Barclay
steven said .-.-..-..........- LOO
BEN Salin "a SPENCER 4. Van Zant.
10, Is. blk 1, BARCLAY 4 stevens
add .......... Observation-Disclosures. 40
William W Hulf and wife To Percy
L Cook. i"t I. DIX $. village Of
FISHER station. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Lutivid Maisr IA William HUFF. lot
Z. hik :. Fishers station ..-.. Us
William III. nsnnedy ana wife 10
tsnna fredTick. lot al of Leon
ard Co. add .................. Loo
Escr' J. Bru>s and wife Ia Peter
Eyk, y, la, II. blk 3, Gunni-on's
sub Observation-Disclosures. .:5
May A. kyer-on IA William q. o.
born. lot :. blk Z. A. Campou's
third adj Observation-Disclosures. 100
Amanda X. English ana husband o.
Merritt 4. Griswo!d. lots =. 3. ).
sand :. biz =. Chopin 4 Bar,hs
ahl ........-.. tO
Sanford NJ. Lyon To- Frederick 4.
keard. piece land ON sec -, East
Grand kapi,i- =. ................ 1880
Johanna Cgdihy la Jane, r. Cudihy,
pircs land on sec - Grand Rap
hi. .................... 100
Judith \. Ranch to Albert ID. Burn
ham and site, piece land on sec {,
Byron. ..... Recommendations. O
Samuel ~ Mohan and wife Ia Flora
A. Benedict. sc l3. Plainteld 49,. I 30
Mary r. Burnhsm to Judith A.
Ranch, piece land on so 4. Byron. 1000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
New shooting Gallery.

Right al the entranoe to Habers SUN
mef gardens wiil tr found a new sho-sl.
no. gallery, rcSpieodsnt with 4 new ten,
aud ne~ parapheraslia. Mr.. Allsbsr.
who Tor live years has conducted such
an establishment on the gtoua1s. has
associated With himself SIR. Mimic. a
gentleman well verv-d in this businers.
MessTs Allab@r A Minto have csIn.
iIeie establishment and are prepared Ia
furnish several kin,is II aAuseniants.
All II whish ar. usually found In such
a resort Ladies' and gcntlcrnen are par
ticularl, invited 10 give this rirm call.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

VILE bc Ia the front this season. as ~
yore. with lis really choice eatahles. The
proprietor will cater only To- the hrst
trade, ana promises satisfaction IN every
respect. Order cooking will be spc-
cialty. Down town prices will be-
charged. Any one desiring order cook
ing. ice cream soda water cakes or fine
cigars or tobacco should not fail To 20 to
Niller's lunch room
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

From future magazine. IN rstns
without Rain u raining in the Air IDn
ran hear IL rsin. Aisn 49, ~ There aye
cloud. IN to- ssy dis-olvtng into .l-uu-r
baths Pr u rains without Whsn Il
r.sD-. 'hs ~srrssh In my t-~.rn leaves
me - dn~- M snbrssiA. Both lssv.
ms .ors. woNh thAA bal -su~shsrg
tsr TIA. nrsd A~,snG' fhas ;. iuc ~
ths isnx. w1jesvWa Asvss~ q heaven
born rain. For 70 nnvsanr~- ~ rsin very
rsn,iIy On ,hs oaseda. - ChscasD Rec-
rri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Martin bai- - Raif :. koolstra, lots
"a 20 >. Bsals' farm aid ........$ 800
t'-rrit Demmins fo laul- l. B-neker
AMI wife. !. 70 "a 70 L., 10. aud
wlsAs n 30 II lot l. oh 10. Ellis
eor'h's aid ................... LAS
lndaaa ID. Cole "a Falk l.. Tar
r-ater. 10, 10. blk II. Dexter frac-
fIpn .---.... ....--.. ...-....... S.JpU
AIf..rt VI stevens to Eliza ~erihner.
los 3. hls :. >cr!bnsr 4 Turner's
-,COad add Observation-Disclosures. 700
Anthouy ,. Panels 20 chase Brl-.
l'Hhno compaay. ., blk q. Drew L
kr''<n add .-..-.-...-....-..... JD
Hary Adele Tsteum 60 Anna :.
Temple. loo I .. biz !. Morris add. 400
,A--tr J. Merritt ,DJames a.. Neakey,
his %. MOore'- Banner add - 3DD
Niiii- II bro..k- IA James r. Jones'
iY'- 6. and 0, elk "a. Village of
~'ta.i La ..-..-.... ----, $3.50 lao
Jassth a. Martin "a Jo~~ph Glo-
Nosyu.kL lot -. Bis-sll 4 Har-
Ian all ....-..- ..-.---.-- I'D
Thoina. ". Alien 20 Elliott stone.
- 80 &c =. Nelson ...... 20
Augisstlu. Goodwin - Luke Taylor
spa wife. !, ~ "a - 10 sc -.
wyoming .....- -........-. 40
Iaiu.. y Converse 20 Loren u.
adams. ~ n 3, - "a &C .. WyO
Ahrsm r. knowl~,n e. Elzab-,h
t.,s-n. q, lot l.. 1Ort.tt a Cos
s.Li. -.... ..-.............. s 100
Isroy \. Sranklin - Al Tow. \.
Msrfinisle. iot. u aad l.. Mcr-
fIff < ga .-... ....----. ip
Herman A. Ve,lierS % estate 81
ltne- ID RoHin.on. iots : and q.
Eok-r Z Ne,Idsrs ala ..... TOO
- ..ne e tfotarich Co Fran. John
..n. ~ q. Dunharn farm sdd go
III r. a. " Fsl.a> and sive- 20
frnu.e VI. Iafuer. piscc land on
.s- q. tread Rapids ..........- 900
~ arfrn tias anf wife 20 Frs-sl
finmer. lot 10. +. u CadEell's
E5.rI SAWYER e. E.lrsrd +. Br.s~.
ne s lee -. Coi, & Curtis part
fnn lisf ...-. - sDu
Mar + tr,b.n 20 John p. Powers.
If,e land CA s.e q. tu,ud Rap
Martin B.ai. 60 William 4. priel.
pscs aal "a 80 o. Wyer1ing 900
4 fr1a q, Irsgt snd wifi fu hnrios
H Adams. uleg~ land au 49, l..
t-rra Fa~fls - go
EI-ald g.. - aal vie - Eii,a
~tsler piece land sa 49, l..
trtl {srt- ....... spo
T. zaio VI, uoiy and wife to
tiaris- ting plrce land on -
a. tsrHnt RAPIDS 50
Juns~ ~ ,re te Io--ph knman-
i.fr-sy. - I. ~ +. -"c x. A.
H.nt.ftk fs,- sen - tliam n.
t.ao-~su. 80 s. "a ?. e.. Brfd-
frl- sfI 80
p cfsr ttrrtshHei to ~aufnei \.
Nfrsa7 .t aI.. iaa = boss 90. ~
f.| it NsH Lsuke- s.tuui srst
~ f.e4 IS H1ssrI 70 ,ieorse lief
rta Isfit g. .-har sd NJ
i.r'.' p..a 'o tlFf@i ruT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Father 70 .on. who hss f1I~d r. hss
svsss.nstsen si,r~~ tirsss male . mia
h<~ In ~rns,inS Ysg n osilex~ aasss
- hs-s spp-~ns'os-i - e. . '"oss1'isi'
80 ~crs. e.h~r s--sir~snzn
s-a NJ issy father. hs~s sfs~u
sissashs ,s.~ s~ss- s~v~-,sIly ~A~n fhs~-
t~-s o,s - nsshi sa3 h.v- fsngBsssn mr.
lsschk~v Rsssses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

assistants Mr. Huber Mil be- better
enahlrd o entertain his visitors than
eyer befurr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

See the Wards. the Irish sketch team.
at Smiths opera house Sunday night
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
NEW YORK BANKERS.
VARIOUS PROPOSITIONS FOR RELIEF
OF THE GOLD REVENUE.
They Decline Secretary Carlisle'S Proposition
For Reasons Stated, But Will Advance
Fifty Millions in Gold on Another
Proposition Question Open.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Briefly
stated the construction put upon Car
Isles proposition to New York bank
ers yesterday is understood to have
been this: He wished to know whether
they would lend the government
$50, 100000 in gold for one year from
May ] the loan to be secured by ten
year 5 per cent bonds issued at III l-2
which would be equivalent to per
cent bond. The terms OF this propo-
sition were that the bonds be placed
on trust with the secretary of the
treasury, and as the banks turned
in gold certificates would be
issued to them therefor. At
the end of a year the government
was to have the option of paying of
the loan in gold with per cent inter-
est. If the government could not pay
the loan in gold at the end of the year
the New York banks were to then sur
render their certificates and take the
amount OF bonds to which they were
entitled at III l.2.
The answer of the bankers to the
proposition was that their gold was
held in reserve required by law, and
If surrendered for bonds which were
not current money it would have to
be replaced in other money, which
woIld mean that they would have to
call in loans to equal that amount.
The result would be very stringent
money and perhaps panic.
What bankers are willing to do,
although they have not made direct
offer, is this: They will turn over
$4,000, 900 in gold to the treasury de-
partment If it will issue in exchange
certificates or notes bearing l-2 per
cent interest which can be counted
into reserve and be used in settlement
of balances in the clearing house the
same as money. The certificates
could be the same as old clearing
house certificates issued against COL
lateral which in this instance will be
gold,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26

averaged nearly normal. Cotton
planting is reported as completely
over in southern portions Of the state
and in many localities the plant
is large enough TO work. Over
the southern and eastern portions OF
the state local rains have improved
the prospects of the crop, but the
amount was generally insufficient I'M
less followed by regular showers at
short intervals over North and Gen.
trail Texas.
Cotton planting has been retarded
by the dry weather and many sections
from the western portions of these
districts state that very little plant
ing has been done up to the present,
while over the eastern portion of these
districts great deal of the crop has
been planted but several localities re-
port poor stands, which require Sec
ond planting. Seed are very scarce.
The plant was not up in those parts
of the state visited by trosts hence no
damage to cotton except in one or two
Localities, is reported from this
source.
The hot weather, however, has been
injurious TO the cotton In nearly all
parts of the state where the plant is
up and has retarded termination of
seed in the ground. The high winds
have also damaged the plant where
up to some extent and in some Sec
tions will necessitate replantiag. In
other sections the plant is reported as
dying for want of moisture, particu-
larly in the extreme south western
part of Texas. Indications are that
very little more cotton will be planted
over the northwestern portion of the
state until they have rain in that Sec
ton.
Very little rain has fallen over the
corn growing district and as result
the plant is generally sickly and need
ing rain badly. Over exposed locali-
ties the tender blades were nipped by
the frosts of the 10Th and Goth. High
winds have also damaged the crop to
small extent over central and south
western portions of the state. The
wheat crop is heading out low on &C.
count of dry weather over west and
central portions of the state, while
over the Panhandle rains and snow
during the week have in
sured a good crop. Wheat
was late ana the cold
weather has proved beLificial. Some
locations over the central portion of
the state will not make more than
half crop should the dry weather be
broken by rain now, and should the
drouth continue much longer the
yield will fall below that amount.
Winter oats, some correspondents
say "are gone up" and many report
that the yield will be very small.
Spring oats are short and heading out
but the heads are small. With rain
it is believed the heads will fill well,
but with continued dry weather the
crop will be light in most sections.
Gardens are suffering for want Of
rain particularly over north and
central portions, and vegetables suff-
cred from frost over North Texas.
The fruit crop is reported as good
generally. Frosts were too light tC
result in any damaga to this crop.
The berry crop continues good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
Heavy Failure at Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.

opeCdal 10 Inc statesman.
DALLAS, April 25.-Henry HamiI-
ton, one of the largest dealers
In wall paper, paints, oils, varniehes,
etc., in the state, failed tonight. Two
trust deeds on his stock OF goods, bust
ness house and several pieces of real
estate, as we'll as several farms in
Dallas county to secure his creditors.
Il. M Reardon is named as trustee in
both trust deeds. The preferred
creditors are the City National bank
OF Dallas and Don A. Stuart
who have claims aggegating $40 $50.
The other claims in the aggregate
amount to 41,921.94. In this list
is $ll 900 due the Bankers and Mer-
chants bank of Dallas, now in the
hands of a receiver, and $500 due
Judge u. f. Short. The assets are
placed at 100000 or $4,000, princi-
pally real estate. The trustee is in
structed TO pay the preferred credit
ors first, then the creditors who are
not preferred and the balance to be
paid over to Mr.. Hamilton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
CATHOLIC Anniversary.
One Hundred Years the Church Has Beer
Established in New Orleans.

One Hundred Years the Church Has Been
Established in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The cele-
bration of the one hundredth ami
versary of the erection of the Metro
politan See of New Orleans took place
today and was the most magnificent
religious display ever witnessed in the
South Visiting clergy represented
every section of the country, and the
great cathedral was crowded with the
wealth, refinement and influence OF
the city. The clergy paraded through
the principal streets in the neighbor-
hood of the cathedral before pontiticial
mass, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishops Elder and Ryan, Right Rev.
J. j. Kean, rector of the Catholic uni
versity, and other eminent divines
partici pating. Archbishop Jaussens
said mass and sermon in French
was preached by Father Hage, an
eloquent dominion priest, in English
by Archbishop Ryan. A mass meet
ing and illumination of the cathedral
will take place tonight. United STATES
Senator White will speak in English
and Lieutenant Governor Parlange in
French.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
RANs-M1ssIssIPPI CONGRESS.
Had a Lively Session, in Ogden Yesterday
Galveston Harbor Resolution.

Galveston Harbor Resolution.
OGDEN, Utah, April 25.-The trans
Mississippi congress reassemblsd
this morning at 10 o'clock. Governor
Prince of New Mexico was introduced
by Gov. A. l.. Thomas, who began q
speech but was interrupted by the
arrival of Senators Stewart, Warren
of Wyoming and Hon. TN. Patterson
of Denver. These gentlemen were re-
ceived with an ovation. Governor
Thomas in his speech took advanced
ground on the silver question. At the
close of his address resolutions were
introduced by Secretary Brady of
the Galveston chamber of commerce,
regarding the harbor at that city.
The committee on permanent organ
izatiOn reported for president, Gov.
w. L. Mcconnell of Idaho; secretary,
W. n. Harvey of Ogden; assistant
secretaries, s. w. J. Wosterbrook OF
Oregon, and N. w. Crawford of Texas.
The Hatpority suggested for president
the names of A. G. Flick and j. w.
Beet. A vote resulted as follows:
101 for minority and LAG for majority.
The standing of Gov. Mcconnell on
silver was challenged by Congress-
man-elect Pence of Colorado. Gov.
Mcconnell being called out, placed
himself on record as favoring free
coinage of silver in a ratio of sixteen
to one of gold.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
Motive Power for Worlds Fair

CHICAGO, April 25.-A stream WAS
today for the first time turned into
the receivers for the engine at the fair
grounds that Is to furnish power, and
which President Cleveland will next
Monday press into activity at touch
Of button. The wheels of the giant
revolved today in style declared
faultless. Except for few details,
plans for the opening of the exposition
are now settled.