davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-06-03
We MuSt AL Labor,

1t is marvellous to contemplate the
number CT men land women too) who
are idly spending their days waiting
for something to turn up. 1t Is the
indulgence of a fancy which ends, as
reason should teach, in nothing but
disappointment. True there be few
whom it seems are the favorite chill
dren of Fortune, but they are indeed
few and only serve as will o the wisps
to lead others on to destruction. Life
is made up of energies of mind and
body, that is true life is so composed
and it is an imposture that presents
anything else. 1t was intended from
the beginning that all should labor
for a subsistence. In the sweat OF
thy brow thou shalt eat bread" is di-
vine teaching, and we must work to
be of any service to ourselves or the
world. OF course in the great make
up Of human nature business judg-
ment plays an important part, and
men should not needlessly labor. II
is the privilege of all to do the best
for themselves and all can better theil
condition by doing their business witt
us.
| Tur SnIrruspN HARnMARF COMPANY
The Progress., 1893-06-03

great world school, is consecrated in the
hearts most sacred cell. You haye been
with our school but year, yet by your
ever watchful care you have spared no
pains to do justice to all and arouse both
the energy and pride i'll the scholars en-
trusted to your care. Tis true, the stu
dents have come from many schools and
been instructed differently, yet we soon
learned to accept the new and different
regime and Gull useful lessons from our
daily task.
Now. before separating, | would sug-
lest that YOU, dear SchOOlmates, instead
of throwing your books upon shelves ana
here permitting the dust to accumulate
until idleness can be written on their
margin. spend at least one hour each day
in perusing their pages.
And now, wishing you all happy as
well as profitable vacation, | Will say
adipu.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
c ty Churches.
JORDAN Il BOOTH.

I'm this department we will be glad Il
publish notices of regular and special
services of all the churc neS in the city,
Pastors. or those authorized by them.
are invited to furnish Information as to
anv changes for each week, not later
than Thursday evening OF the week pre-
yiOus.l
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev j. T.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing Sabbath IL am. and ; p. N. sun
dav school, 9 80 am. Class meeting, D
p.s IN. Sunday, aud p: IN. Tuesday.
PRAYER meeting p. ID. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by Rev
l.. F. Jackson. Preaching every sunday
morning except the first of each month,
at 1l:15 a. III. and every Sunday at pm.
Sunday-school at ) pm. Regular
PRAYER meeting Friday pm. EpwOrth
League meeting Wednesday pm,
First Baptist Church. Rev. w. 5
Penick, ID. D., pastor. Preacing Sab
bath IL am. and S:l5 p IN. sunday school
$50 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night S:l5. Ladies Mission Society meets
at 5 pm. first sunday III each month.
-Allendale Baptist Mission. Rev. w, 5.
Penick. ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
ba II IL Am. Services p. IN. Sunday
school p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
-Homesvile Baptist Mission, Rev. w.
8, Penick. pastor. Sunday school p. ~.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at
O'clOcS.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Pastor, Rev
NJ. Van Lear, ID. ID. Services: Sunday
school. $50 Il. m. Preaching. il a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 40 d. III.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
There is Enough for Yen.

Some people are continually IN
doubt about their being able to make
a living for themselves and families.
And Notwithstanding the fact that
the years pass in their regular sue
cession, and each day has been suffi-
cient unto itself for all the years, the
same grave and harrassing apprehen-
sion assail them and the future seems
uninviting, unpromisinS. But this Is
all a mistake The world has ever fur
niehed and will continue 70 furnish
sufficient for the needs of the people
who inhabit it, and it only requires
industry and frugality with 4 season
of economy on the part Of us all and
the provisions in all these parts will
be ours. 1t is equal! trEe in regard
to clothing. No one n North Louis
lana need fear Oh that score. We
have enough reaiy-maIe clothing
gents and boys furnishing goods ano
general wear to supply you all
Therefore don't be uneasy for feal
YOU will not be accommodated, be
cause we have enough for YOU.
Come to see as it requires but httl'
money. Respectfully,
JORDAN Il BOOTH.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

The Alliance Farmer. of Homer,
Louisiana, turned it's second mile
post on Thursday last, hoisted the
figure 8 for its volume number and
set out bravely to win that goal. The
Alliance Farmer is a good paper,
manly and fearless ir the expression
of its opinions and IS friend to the
peoplr.
Long may its usefulness continue.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
The SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY.

Shreveport PROGRESS under the
management and editorship of Mr.. Cal
d. Hicks and Mrs. C.. W. Crane is doing,
we think, great good in that section.
While we do not belong to the "Reform
Press" we feel that there must be a
reform" in our State, we need it, for,
as the Vindicator says: "It is immeas-
urably worse to steal mans ballot and
his right of freedom than to rob him of
his pocket book. ."-Vermillion Star.
You do belong to the Reform Pres:
irienl: while you may be unaware OF it
The Progress., 1893-06-03
here. have entered the High school with

here. have entered the High school with
ease.
TT
Miss Theresa Nolan desires to return
thanks, to Mrs. George White, Messrs.
Logan. Koran, and House, for
appreciated courtesies which
added much to the enjoy
ment Of her school picnic at the
Fair Grounds. And Myrna desires to
express her regrets that she could not
attend this delightful picnic and accept
the invitation Of the boys to umpire
their game of base ball. Never mind
boys, perhaps l will be able to score
you another time.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Provisions.

Provisions.
Bacon-Firm at 1l2[c.
Dry Salt Meats-1.
Breakfast Bacon-l4$Ic. by the box.
Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured,
15c.
Lard-Sl5c; Pure, 1l]9c.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, S3.3j; patents, S4.25; sacks lOc Ter
Cornmeal-Steady, $3.50; sacks sc per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee-Steady; fair, 1S1Ec; medium
grade 1870; better, Pie.
Tea-GOo stock OH hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 5O@6Oc; line
bv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Surar-Firm; o. X. prime, none; choice
seconds ~; yellow clarified, 513c; granu-
lated, 64c; white clarified, 5Ac.
Molasses- s-Common, 20c; prime open
kettle, none; choice rebOiled, jog3Sc;
syrup de batterie. none.
Esculents.
Onions-s4.5O per bbl.
Beans-Navy, SIC per lb.
Potatoes-Eating, Sl.25 per bushel.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs 61%c; ~ lbs, &c.
Twine-For baling purposes, lOc per
lb. by the bale:
Iron Ties-S1.15
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 54c per bu.
Hay-Timotby, $3.50; prairie. Sl0.50.
hats 4.
none.
Rye-S11 10.
Barley-Sl.00.
Bran-93c.
Chopped Corn-S1. 10 per 100 lbs
n Wheat-Sl.l0.
Millet Seed 81 per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples IS .O0@5.25 per bbl.
Almonds-lSd20c per lib.
Brazil Nuts --I2c per Id.
Dried Fruit--Apples, sS1Oc; evapoIated
l1S1214 per pound.
Filberts-l2c per lb.
Lemons-s3.0O@3.5 per box.
Peanuts-Hand-picke red, raw, 81 as;
white. 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher on all
grades.
Pecans-6@I2c per ID.
Walnuts-l5c per IL
Raisins-New stock. s2.25 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana. %. 5O@3.75 per box;
| Florida, none.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
| Grown chickens, per doz. ..... s2.5Oa2.1.
/ FRYING size per doZ. s2.25d2.5t
Eggs. per doz. oz..............".. 5000
Butter. country, per lb.... 20Cd2:
Turkeys. .-.-'.... "a
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per lb.......... E. 81
Damaged ............ .........".... D.,
Drv salted. ...................-...
NlueSlOC ..--.s..-..
tIreeIl.. =
Wet Salteu. ...S12 tdo1
/ Deer ShlilS =
Goat skins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....2 200
Sheep skins. ......................lo loo
Wax, good bright. ht..................2O .2OaD22l
, Wool. washed. ......... ..251.
Spring, clean and unwashed. .1sNa-
BURY and black. k....................lO 100
2 Tailow in barrels ................
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Pill S

Are compounded with thc view 10
general usefulness and adaptablllty.
They are composed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar coating, which readily dis
solves in the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take, either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep-
sia. biliOusness. sick headache, and
the common arrangements Of the
stomach, Lirer. and Bo"etS;
also. to check colds and levers,
Ayers Pills
The Progress., 1893-06-03

The following is list of the names OF
pupils of first, second and fourth depart
ment Of the Crockett street school, who
received distinction for good scholarship.
during the past term. Miss James of the
third department failed to hand in her
report to the principal.
First Department-Min House, Ed
win Hiukle. Maggie wehke, Pincus Sing
lust. Effe Bozeman. Matt L. Stone, Ida
wappler, Joseph Singlust, Fannie Gold
$ Elm, Daniel Moch, Jennie Rhodes, Elias
Goldstein, Lula Dillenberger. Edwin
Greenblatt. Rosa Dillenberger. Clarence
Rudy, Pearl Peiser, Charles SwartZburg'
George Lewis, John Jeter, Louis Gold
man.
Second Walter Cook, Geo.
Dillenberger, Mamie House, Rosa Goet-
schel. Sidney Braunig, Charles Colas.
Jake NJ. Bodenheimer, Fred Wappler,
Fred Zwally, Nettie Bell Hinkle, Howard
Doll. Solomon Singlust, Gable Leadman
Marguerite Tullos, Louise Easterbrook.
Fourth Department-Lela Hinkle, Car.
rie Goetschel, Rosa Samasky, Marguerite
Hargrove, Munda Swartzburg. Sidney
Carneille Tullos, Ascher Braunig, Sidney
Groner. Walter Basch, Tim Colas.
one hundred and thirty-oue pupils
were enrolled in this excellent school
with an average attendance of l07, anC
so thorough is the course of instruction
that pupils of the six tn grade. prerare'
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Ayers Pills
Preparcd by DR.. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
LOCAL. M =
Cotton Market.

This report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable sources.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Are the Best

Tnlike other cathartlcS, the e1IecC
of Ayers Pills is to strengthen
the excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural ac-
ton. Doctors everywhere prescribe
them. In spite of immense cOmpe-
tition. they have always maintained
their popularity as family med
icine. being in greater demand
now than ever before. They are put
I'D both in vials and boxes, and
whether for home use or travel,
Ayers Pills are preferable to any
other. Have YOU ever tried them?
The Progress., 1893-06-03

Mrs. L. X. Hodges, OF Cold Dust
and her charming daughter Miss Annie
Dell, frightened our sanctum with the
rich sunshine of their presence one d&r
this week. | wish they would come
every day. Such bouyant. happy
spirits are contagious and one always
feels better for the contagion.
The Progress., 1893-06-03


| have been personally informed that
Mr.. H. c. Smith, of New Orleans, editor
of the Humane Herald, will ere long
legally organize in Shreveport society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
1t is reform sadly needed here, and
though our local papers have repeat
edly urged the absolute necessity for
such an organization and called public
attention to the many acts OF
brutal cruelty daily practiced, his move
has ever been made to prevent it.
This argues badly for Shreveport as a
community, and with strangers, casts
reflection Of "toughness" and lack OF
good freedom and cultured refinement
that few seem to appreciate and that
she really does not deserve. Mr.. FL. c.
Smith, is a philanthropist with true
The Progress., 1893-06-03

BacOn-Firm at 1l%c.
Dry Salt Meats-1.
Breakfast Bacon-l4$lc. by the box.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured,
15c.
Lard-Si SC; Pure, 1l19c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
Zante, in the Greek Archipelago,
Visited DY a Destructive
Earthquake.

Athens, Greece, Jan. 31.-The island
Of Zante was shaken this morning by
an earthquake, and a panic ensued-
In the town ofZante many houses were
wrecked. The dome Of the prison fell
and many prisoners We're killed.
The walls of the prison were sprung
and cracked, the hospital shaken parity
from the foundations, the floors soiled
and the roof sank several feet.
Two hours later tie town was shaken
by repeated shocks More houses fell
and the prison became so unsafe that
the prisoners were removed.
The people fed from their homes
crowding around tie vacant places
Scores Of families are camping in the
fields.
Many dead bodies were found in the
ruins; hundreds were injured seriously
1t is impossible to get further details
The government sent provisions Tor
the relief Of the homeless.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
FIRE IN AN ASYLUM,
narrow Escape from Terrible Catastro-
phc-Ioss Heavy.

ca.. r.. t.....,...,.. &,
.,.. ,t'.'.......'....,l.,.,,
.e ..- ..,' I'LL. -. ,,
= INN . ~ I .,'.. .,.,. ~ ,,,.
NJ
-
f.. " .s, l' ~ -
~. s, .s.a
1''l'' '''+ ".' IT." .''s I'.
''J' '',.'" -
'.''i. w i -, D., -.
..,...,.,.'. ... ~. - 3...,.....,,.
- ' w.. -. t.... -.
t. .4 .i..e..7 -.
,f.., 80. -. ~ 49, ia.
-. q.4.. 5..5 u. -. t,,n.
49,. H.. -. 49,. ,..,.
80 .. ~ 'I $50. ~, - -.
- AT. ,,1,;.,,
-. ,..,,.I IAN, tI,a -.
-. ~. 49,. - sin,,i, sta,.,
-, - -,
- f.f,..t,n.. a.,3 .5t,,i,r,.-,',r,s f,,.
d . .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
CLEVELAND CAUGHT.

Whifnsy Alleged 20 tssys rnloaded Re
fere TIE 9hl.ty slump Game.
NEw YgrE. JAN 81 The Morning
Adyer;iser a uuy correspondent
says q fe,v gentlemen IL Albany would
like 10 ,e- William g. Whitney IL Is
reported .hlta number Of prominent
State office au8 ~cuatDrs have been
badly stock Ia The recent drop
10 whisky They dJuos feel 5ery com
Portable about 8. au claimed 10 have
been dumped JT Whitney and other
ins.der- ID IS believed by them that
Whitney uuioaded before he drop and
.4ved himself leaving all Of his friends
in the lurch This, after the recent
plnching Of Tammgny men on Man
haitian. locks az If the stock manipula-
tors were looking for lambs ia the
political field nd shearing them, too
The report hat Whitney lost 81, 900, r
900 in the deal has no believers. II is
also currently rumored that Cleveland
was caught badly ia tine whisky deal
and that as result he and Whitncy
are out politically. The report hat
the former close relations Of Whitney
and Cleveland have been entirely
broken is made with considerable Show
Of truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
GIRL DRUooED AND ABDUCTED
An oklahoma AIan Searches for His
Nfe,e--fTayE In Nevad. 40

Al oklahoma Man Searches for isis
Niecs--CIew In Nevada, SO.
NEVADA. Mg..Jan. 3D. Last Wednes-
day e beautiful young woman Has
found lying In haystacls near Clay
ton, this county. She was evidently
dnmcntsl, arid the family Of Farmer
Cor. took her and cared for her SAT-
ur3ay a man arrived at Clayton aud
tool, She girl away with him lie aid
d name wac Thomas Venom and guge
Topeka, Kan, as his residence
Yesterday a man giving his name a.
WI Stone and Guthrie, o. T., as bis
residence, arrived here iu quest Of his
lost niece He says the niece, teacher
in rho public schools at Leroy. Kan.
bad been drugged and abducted oy a
Young ELglishman named Knoll he
believed the young woman found at
Clayton was bis niece and that tine
man who took her away from Farmer
Car.s was none other than her abe
ductor Mr. Stone is making search
for the demeuted woman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

PANAMA. Jan. Silt is Whispered
here that arms win be shipped on a
trading schooner from New York to
aid in the intended revolutionary
movement in Hayti, and that the arms
win be transferred off the Central
American coast near Colon to a Hay
tian vessel 1t is also rumored that
Monsouto. "a prominent Haytian who
served under Crespo, is going to
Jamaea to negotiate sale of arms
with Legitime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
MORE BIO SCANDALS.
italian statesmen 10 Deep Distre.s-Et
forts TO Prevent IuvestigHtI0n

Italian statesmen 10 Deep DIstre.s-- Ef-
forts to Prevent Investigation
ROME IAN. 3I- Despite the soie Of
the Deputies on Saturday against a
parliamentary inquiry into the Uaus
scandals the subject Of the inquiry
was to-day debated again in the Cham
bnr S.g Calajanui who led the at
tack upon Premier Giolotti on Friday
proposed that a motion fayoriug "a
parliamentary inquiry be made one OF
the orders OF the day. Premier
Golott repeated his argument against
precipitating the immediate discussion
OF the bank scandals, and Sig. Gala
janni s proposal was rejected,
Sig. Montague spoke al length as 10
the reports that several deputies were
90 be prosecuted for dishonest dealing
with the banks az Rome aud Naples
Premier ,fiolotli replied that no such
action was contemplated and the re.
pn,t, we're spread with malicious in
telt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
ILLINOIS LEoIsLAruh.
The BilI Repeating the Edwards sebooI
Law Passes second Reading

Law Passes second Reading
SPRINGFIELD, H.. ian. sl.-Whsn
the bin repeIling the Edwards Jaw
was reached in the House this morn.
ing Paddock Of kankaEes moved the
NONE educational biIl as a substitute
The Democrats, TO gain time in an
effort TO have al their mem
ucrs present, permitted the reading
OF the bin entire, after which
Paddock explained the substl.
tute and called for the yeas and NAYS
o. Donnell OF Cook raised the point Of
order that the substitute was not in
order as defined by rule 81. D. 5.
Berry Of Carroll controverted O'Dop.
nells point, and in so doing took o5.
casion to say that any amend.
meuts relating TO the school law
were in order when the repeal OF that
law was under consideration he also
defended the Repu blican side O. the
school question.
At this point several Republicans at.
tempted TO DE heard, but the Speaker
said, Il do not want to hear.
further from gentlemen on that
side, but if the gentleman from Cook
20 DoRnell) wants to say anything
further I viii hear him. - O'Donnel.
again addressed the House. Speaker
Crafts, absolutely contrary to expecta.
ton, ruled the point not well taken,
because any proposition relating to
law under discussion was germane.
The Speaker reached this conclusion
after the fact was apparent that the
fun number Or Democrats were not
present, and that one Of them paired.
An effort was made to break the
pair but the speaker held there was
no rule regulating pairs, and the gen.
tleman had a right TO observe it if he
desired.
The Nohe bin was laid on the table
by vote o. Is to H. The repeal bill
will 60 over until tomorrow. when
the Democrats will have Black and
Carter here, thus giving the full party
strength. Among the important bills
introduced in the House this morning
were the following:
By Burke-To regulate public ware
houses and the inspection Of -I&iu
BY Lyman Amending the law in
regard to tho incorporation OF cities
and villages.
BY May Establishing the maximum
rates to be charged by telephone com.
panies also a Dill o increase the rate
OF taxation in cities ? mills on the dol
lar to be used exclusively for the pur.
pose Of extending electric light sys-
TENS already established
BY Haye Amending the law regu.
latng puolIc warehouses and the in.
spection of grain.
BY Mitchcll-To compel the estab.
lishmenl OF waiting and proper
cohveniences b. railroad companies
by Nohe-To provide against the
evils arising from the sale Of intoxi.
eating liquors ia wards within cities
Ry Rancy TO prohibit non-resi.
dents Of the So from killing game
I'm the State Of Illinois.
BY Myrr-To regulate the practice
OF dentistry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
PORTFOLIO FOR WILLARD.
4 Western Politician Declares that he
MnI ne ,ecretarY Of the Interior

s Western Politician Declares that He
WI BE secretary Of the Interior.
NAsmNGroS. Jan 81 A prominent
western politician Who will not per-
.ait the use Of his name, gives out the
following as a stra ght tip Henry
Willard is going into Mr.. Cleveland S
Cabinet as Secretary of the In-
terror Thomas f. Cakes viii then
retire. from the presidency of the
Northern Pacific and became chairman
II lae board of directors, and En-
Governor Merriam will become Oakcs
successor as president OF the road A
ST. Pau. man John C. Bullitt Jr a
nephew Of the eminent Phnadelp hjau
ot that name, viii be chosen assistant
Attorney General of the United
States"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. Early this
morning Fred Schuman. a cigar dealer
poisoned his two children, Lottie and
Frederick aged respectively / 2 and i
years, and then took poison himself
The children are dead and Schuman
dying Eeverses IN business aud mel
auchulv On account of the death Of his
wife, eating 20 insanity, are the
causes ass igned for the act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
AID eY QUEEN
Vi toris Of Enigand Talks 10 Her People
Much " ork For Parliament.

u ,,-;., - tr,,fe,s,,,i 7,.tL g.. NJ fs,,r,ts
uneb y, ,,rl For p,,,i.rne,,
LONDON, jan al---Etrl ament reas-
sem blea t5-iAr The following = ihe
Queen p spe-eii opeu'ag lhe session.
Mr L7~1> ga tr-Ht.enea: MF
friend ana A4rmpal"ls re.~il'n'
Fiin Ell ere powers ea7-inu- 4HtF
declarations from every qua 'ter are
iaFofasir - tHe @aiH'eH nance oL ta-
rpFran lsa-e. in connection "tla 'le
aapseae'i.2 eyaeoa' i3H OF -anaa pt
lAe b''t'~H East AFRICA company
have deemed u eXpeaent % autno-i<r
commissioner OF experience an1
aoiatF 70 exam ne On t7e spot. VILE
adequate provisions Tor als sa'ri 8,
INTO the pest means Of dealing p 3"
tAs country ana 70 report 10 the gov
eminent
IN We" pi recent occurrences 70
EEE % nave determined upon max
.A9 q a.lgAt aug meniaLioh ~ lhs ha'H-
yer Oh D''.L1' troops ''A .l'ne' III t'.i.
country iN's measure eoes nov maj
e''s 'n"h-e o. p'-'ss OF iA''4ll'l'-
no" OK lhe is9nf oner> my government
Aa' l''th from l-ilr % ..e rsi'et...A
t.e bT.tlsn oee" pal'oA OF Esyp0 ne
hheo'Fe ma, declared IN terms >at'a-
factory 70 me ms Intention 20 IoiIo"
heneeioF"afo the es'a o1lsnel praellee
OF previous eousu. lati'h Win 10Y gov
eminent DO poilt'cai aHalrs ana ms
ueaite 10 ae- IN eofuial eo-opef"sl"h
WIN H.
In relation with both Egypt and
Uganda, papers 10 continuation Of
those heretofore presented will at once
De aid before you.
Gentlemen OF the House Of commons;
Estimates OF the charges necessary for
the public service during the coming
hnanc.a, year have been framed aud
will pe laid before you at an early
date
Mg Lords and Gentlemen: / have
observed with concern the wide pre-
valence Of agricultural distress in
many parts Of the country. ID is TO be
hoped that among the causes Of the
present depression some are of "a
temporary nature but without doubt
you win take this grave matter into
your consideration and make it the
subject of careful. inquiry.
The proclamations recently in force
which placed Ireland under exceptional
provision Of law have been revoked
and ! have satisfaction i'm informing
rou Shat the condition Of that country
with respect 10 agrarlau crime com
tinucs 10 Improve
s bin VIII be submitted 20 You on
the earliest available occasion toamend
the provisions for the government OF
ireland. This bill has been prepared
with the desire 10 afford contentment
to the Irish people, to afford important
relief 20 Parliament and 10 furnish adj
dttionai securities for the strength and
union of the Empire.
BINS Will be promptly Land before
you for the amendment OF the system
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

LoNpos. Jan. Silt is learned on
excellent authority that the British
has not instructed sT
Julian Psuncafote to protest against
American Interference in Hawsi, as
the British government does not ex..
pect the United States to take any step
to which Great Britain would be likely
10 L1Ltn..t