davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorie.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

On Friday, night, Decembe 21, there will be a magic lantern exhibition and balloon ascension on Morris avenue. Good view from Twenty first street bridge. After the show is over every child present who will give us card bearing the name and ad- dress of his or her mother or lady of the house with whom they live we will pre- sent them with one Alabama certificate and a pretty calendar. The certificates will be redeemed the next day in fireworks. Call on us for premium list.
 12-19-3t MCMILLAN-LEE Co,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

"Your presence is requested at the second annual ball, given by the young men of Calera, at the Vanderbilt hotel, Calera, Ala, Thursday evening. De- cember 27, 1894. Reception committee R. 0. Coor Fender, T. c. McKibbon, w. E. Breazeal. Invitation committee-W. c. Mccain, L. F. Dial, J. D. McKibbon, W. B. Armstrong, J. M. Grim. Floor committee-W. G. Beanland, F. H. Hardy.' A bright and merry Christmas to the Calera belles and beaux.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

THE report of the Attorney General of Alabama, reviewing the criminal work of the past two years, has been issued. There were 5s4 cases disposed of, aud 426 convic- tions and eighty seven acquittals, making S4 per cent of the whole.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

Dr. T. NJ. Alien, dentist, 2o23 and 2o25 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

Adventures of an Explorer and His Party Plodding Through Forest and Swamp While Weakened by Hunger-From Limb to Limb Across Raging River.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

The Vanderbilt university colors are orange and black and should be quite con
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-20

Rheumatism is caused by acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri6es the blood. Try it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
.SIGNSOf thoTIAES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN Sight, How SHALL WE
MEET THE SITUA-
IION?

When Senator Teller said a few
days ago that be could not now fortseu
the result which these present con
Iition We 70 leading ~, and ,erhaps {
II Wellior his peace ~ mind that he
could not, 10 srt many PEOPLE %
thinking WY seriously.
But fortunately tho American
peOule arc not given 10 yielding 90
difficulties, but 20 overcoming them.
We anticipated great depression iu
trade auu began some months ago
making preparations 90 meet 70 by pre-.
pairing ourselves 90 make uTlcrs lower
than ever before ami iur doing business
with lees profit that ever leilTe, real.
llug iu times like these TINT
low prices would te he greatest
attraction merchant could uiler.
We nave not laid Oh guiy Of our old
help, but have employed % large mum.
Der Of new, putting agents aud tfhv.
elefs IN new nrliH, ana largely iu.
cfraslng our manufacturing depart.
ment, and hre rewarded by receiving
a large Increase In tho number Uf or.
der.. In TACT, our agents anu travelling
salesmen are doing a very satisfactory
business,
We are now making a very clean,
neat business suit Tor slA25 And our
5000, Sls.26 ami 800 euits this year
are ones that heretofore cost the Gus.
toner s.j anu $50, while our prices for
the very finest wortiuda are pr1ror.
lionaicly low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

national p wor % use force Of arms
ls TO bs enlisted in every agreement
with which railway man ayers choose
to connect mail trains, 80 tho condi-
tlons are not compiled with under
lighter pressure.
ALREADY there have been decisions
Indirectly bearing 60 one or the other
side Of the controversy, but the occi'
sion has not been 30 urgent heretofore
AZ 10 call Tor direct md uniform
ruling 90 The rart u the courts as u i
At present Now, however the lime
.eems 20 have come 20 make such ruling
necessary 10 prevent great deal
% trouble. IL may be- that
The courts will not be ullicloutly
harmonious OF explicit upon these
points to have them def Iiely settled,
and s, then the trouble arising from
tue difference u opinion a. to the
legal statu " the PARTIES has but Just
Uogun. The Integrity prompires',
iustuess and patriotism Of the Judicial
officers can 20 a long way now towards
a settlement Of affairs; ora deficiency
ln those virtues eau make matters
much w0re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

examine the o3mpany's book. On
tlo other hand, It must be lruthiully
admitted that the Pullmap manage.
nent cut itself of from much sympa
by II would otherwise have received,
when It perempiorIly and insulungly
refused TO srbitrato the differences. a
course which the workmou implorsd
aud lie own warm supporters strongly
urged.
Reconciliation being thus made Inn
possible, a strike wa. ordered. But
he sufferers could be none others than
he workmen, Tor the company already
naI its cars on every railroad; It could
cllseits works without injury TO itsel'
At sll, the only necessary Iart VI IT, busi.
ness being to Keep its cars repaifcd,
which could easily be- arranged f1r
with its patrons. rhun the American
Railway Union came To the rescue.
The Pullman strikers were members Of
the organization, aud it resolved g.
sustain them In their nght Alter
giving due time Tor the company 90
accvdo 70 the terms proposed, NJ a.
least 10 consent 10 afbitfalc, strike COL
I'll members OF the union was ordered
against every road using Pullman cars.
TIE novel an / daring plan Of campaign
was inaugurated last week; and ,hecJu-
ivsi, originally against tho sieepiuE
car company alone, has resolved Itself
into > quarrel with every road over
which those cars run. Nor has % uoon
possible 20 adhere 70 the fret Intention
which was 10 refuse 10 haudlu ouly
Pullman slocpors Or trains containing
such cars. Tho railway mausEofs,
rcscntIug this assumption Of authority
on tho part OF their employees 10 say
which ears might or might not be- run
ON their r1ads, forced the issue by
promptly dlschafsiDg the men who re.
fused " haudloaui take out such trains
~ were customary. Then the remaining
men refused 10 work until their dis
charged hssocistts were taken back.
Aud 10 on, from step TO step, II has
gone with great fapliity, until the
question now b., not alone whether
the roads viii yield no far a.
To run traluo without PullmAns,
but also whether they will take
back their discharged mon. Virtually
~ bret question oiwagcs between one
corporation ami few WORK men, II has
become great issue between all rail.
way corporations and their employee.
And unfortunately, the parlica vino are
suffering the least are the Pullman
people themselves; for all tho blows,
though aimed aJ tnem, are really pass.
ing over their heads anI inhIc,ing 10.
Jury upon railroad employee, railroad
corporations, commerce, the mails, AMI
general busiures everywhere. fhis
much Of an Undertaking oil the case
Is rccessary to correct judgment rs to
the amount Of blame anI where Il
belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
WE WILL clLLnnArE.

ono hundred and eighteen years ago
the infant Bupublic took IL fui step
among tho nations. Il was time oi
uncertainty, % mingled hope aud fear,
suI iu tho long and weary struggle
there was wrought out glorious
triumph Of tho pa,ri0ps faith. The
greatest aud the fftest government on
earth was Instituted, and moved out
upon the r1ai 10 national property
anu happiness. And during tho more
than century that has passed Il has
been the pride " every patriot heart,
even 10 the mills, VI deololt trinl,
90 l0lB, whether in calm, quiet
service or Ia Joyous denomination, In
commemoratlng on the nations natal
Day, anu tho great Victory VI mans
political independence ia tho New
World. II sounds strange, therefore,
to hesr from any part OF our broad
land, anu particularly from that state
which was given place 10 the Union
Ia the centenary year Of national indie.
pendencc, an expression like the fol.
lowing, taken from the Colorado
SOuthuesE
Colorado cannot consistently celebrate
tho Fourth Oi July uulil thDf1 IL a greater
respect Tor tho law than now ONisis.
ruore is no Iisputng tho fact that
there Is room ior tho comment Of the
S0uthHet when 10 says "whon Officers
OF the law wins At crime such outrhgcs
as tue rannoy episode may DO oH.
peeled, and the end Is not yet unless "a
frmor stand T. taken Tor law anI
order" But with all this It cannot be-
admitted that tho hr8l remark quoted
yot has jusun'hliDn Ia this country, or
even In the Centennial state. while
that commonwealth IL member Of
the Union, while there are patriot
hearts that beat among her citizens,
while there 10 a spark u reverence Tor
the principles for which the revolution
ary fathers fought AMI uleI, tnerc eau.
not 10 consistency la any failure or 70.
fusal 20 celebrate the Fourth. IL may
be- that the day Is also one Of mourning,
OF an elton and sorrow, when heafts
arc bowed down with great grief; yet
even connected with these there IL
consistency la observing the day that
IL commemorative Of Liboriy's advent
In modern times Aud 10 would be IN.
consistent Tor Americans and fresmon
10 do otherwise.
la no place more than Ia Utah b.
the seriousness OF tue present sllus.
alton realized; IN no place are
there more reg cts that II exists;
and among no people 10 there deeper
interest IN events tina. portUud tnau b.
fylt iu this Icrr,tlry, And Ia cluuoc,
ton tneTuw lh there are none who Will
observe the Fourth with greater stu.
certify ami iUryor, though perhaps Ices
dcmonslratively than In some parts,
than Will the people Of Utah. rusir
sontimrn, DO that they caunot consist.
entity fail TO celebrate tho Fourth Of
July, and that no dlsrospec' Of law on
the part Of others shall be- permitted to
turn them from their duty MS patriots
AMI Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
FOL, lng COURTS.

Today tho courts In the West have
grave aud delicate duties TO perform
duties In which it h essential Tor IT,
country's welfare that the Judges take
special care TO lay aside bias Of any
nature and to proceed ~ patriotic rep.
rrsentntivcs Of the n,Uonai Co16titu-
ton aud the laws enacted hereunder.
These duties are pressed upon them
by the great railway strike now In
progress; and In the adjudication Of
affairs connected Herewith, vaciila'.
ing policy OF an exhibition OF partisan.
ship or prejudice against one or other
" tho parties Immediately concerned,
cannot but result Ia serious mischief 10
the commonwealth.
The two Views " the legal situation
may be- briefly stated a. % that set forth
uy Judge liiner IN his order to the t..
oeivsfs Of the Union Pacific, aud IN (2)
thesland taken In Judge Hallet's court
Ia Denver today, In Proceedings by the
strikors against the receivers Of the
santa Fo road. Judge .Rinor's order
regards a. discharged from tho Union
Pacihc's service all Of the men IA HE
judicial circuit who, at O'Clock THE
morning, remained with the strikers.
In tho santa Fe proceedings Il H.
claimed by the receivers that thoso om-
ployes who by striking caused the
sioppago oftraiil, slo interfering with
United states mails, aud that the arm
" the government, In the use OF the
troops n necessary, should he directed
against them, ON the other
maud, the attorneys OF the
strikers, who are conducting the
prosecution against tho Santa Fe 70.
Celyers, Insist that tho latter ATE guilty
%; interfering with the malls because
they roiuse to send out trains with the
latter unless thoy nave Pullman cars
attached, while the employees have
made formal ytlsr To rul OIL trains
except lho Objectionable cars.
just what position the clurgs Will
tako On tuese issues remains To bosreu.
10 the discharged employees ana stfik.
gTsare mold 90 Us the rlspluslbll par
Ties Tor interfering with the mails, tho
government VIII have 90 proceed
against them 1.-THE receivers who do
not let the mail trains 30 without Pull.
mans are legally wrong no lar a.
,huir rlaI'd contract with the
government Is concerned, then
.hty must obey the orIcu of
,he courts, and the strikers woul
win. Thus Tar the contest has resolved
itoif into "a matter OF legal nJjuIca-
zion on one Of tho m,il plluts in-
yolved. For n the railways, iu the
interest Of tue government mail COL.
lrsct, can be- required under the pres.
.urs OF strike % fuliI 800 conditions
while they fail iu keeping an ordinary
business agreement like that wnicn
exists with the Pullman company
,l8u those concerned In tuo latter u4u-
not take advantage Of the public
contract 20 secure iu connection there
with tho enforcement Of the private
arrangement, anu u must slant alone.
But 81 the government cannot enforce
tts contract alone aud spart from the
1lheE then in The case Of railways the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

IT rs now svyvu months sluce Mayor
Harrison, Of Chicago, was assassinaled,
anu about that many days since Presi-
dent Cannot, Of France, shared a slmi.
lar fate. Present ohauees, however, arc
that Sauto will be executed for his
crime before PrcnIersast gets to the
gallows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

The Union Pacific viii sell tickets 10
i.h of july sAUuHluuists at one fare
iur thu round TRIP. can at City Ticket
office, -Jl Main street Tor foil parlcu
lurH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

communications should be addressed TO
pTsEmI NEws runuunsl Co
Tslsnhons -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

One fare Tor the round trip via the
JuI0n Pacific Can nc CITY Ticket
1lICp, 2ll Main street f1r PARTICULAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

The Nrws son - a. me rr.ncinN Hotels.
News tiauft tnd on all passenger trans cav
mg The city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

subscribers will kindly notify J. r. Uun.
icitcu Ator of any csularity "a Che do
~ Of Their phuCra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02


At Castillo Springs July 3," s,cans,an
NJ. Paul OF Provo viii n,'A 800 ~
on flying trapeEr. Hg.1.1 - i6.0p
cursion iravcs -. q, w, uoi.'s ','.,iat
q. m. Return 0n rrRnW "a ~.
at midnight Fore il.-' iou"' '''''
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
eor,s,,, 40 Ammonia or Airm.
ara. IttY ith.
E,eur.to, Rate. via no Union "a.
eide
On July srI and ih the Union
Pacific will HuIl eAc1r ION u'he's W
spy point within $40 mites NJ wv ~
or the round TIP. u10l te'utnlus
until July 5.h
Fire crackers
Torn odUr.t
Ifumtu 'Nnl''E
aud Sky iturh'l"
Given Away " lth fNcfN
80 cent Cash Purchase
ITurrth Tur tnu ltn'
Spencer q i,urh Cos ia MAINE
4,r tns t,c.s
At Castillo s.fu.s july So. rPsclni
train at 1000 q. on. Delightful lbc-.
tosteud the On Of July. Ouly 81 20
round ttip. Balloon b.ur..l1n. NJ. h.'
Inc. Haihiur. n.Hin nI. wow -l l..... =.
Lyceum Theater,
-r. D. 0wttr MANAGER
Wc,k commencing Monday iHno -aih. lA'
Great U,'0lrHA BOZ ast'
THE WAGES OF SIN.
v,ss,,. luiy and. .rs.aI sr-aEemeuL thc
a,srts tamtf.ar. o. f, Williams.
John Davis, o,,.,L .
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS OE ALL KINDS,
AZ West Second South Street.
NOTICE
zi8ns Hsuedt UaUdrs oHoiy.
,I,uE ANNUAL NETTING or TIM
ffHeat0IHG#a U. IHUH N.uUHl h1Nyina
society. Will lrH0Id uu 1ur.d.E. auv wv,
lslt. B. 3 O'Clock U. goo 90 tHr o.. hl T. 7.Ne
ta.i0ra, Tor fnr election 1I ".'' ~ il'
onsuiue year. tHH rrafnutuIn .. Dc llll,.a.
hHunras as may lawfully come before ihe
-ALr LAIN chr, juno .lh. lsL
tuGAE huNI, 4ccy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

fulserhers changing ihsir piaseof rotidsnos
tould alWays ave former ~ well az presani
Hrdfeaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

Castillo IL { Springs excursion via
AZ. 20 w. az 1000 q. m. July an. Fare
sl-l round Trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

NKwst published
o VT ~ ~ corner fJuihAu
tfiy. sunday s1cc, t,trftv
ifit 1emrie street
Tftm Tdition Al
atto'cioet
-WrrHLr Nuws ~ uub.
The iIsurrr Ia Fridsy OF each vsef
hthtd on uesdf
The trttrntatufiav
u utlthcusv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
NANImLn ILAIm InAIN.

Commenuiu May slst, trains be-
tween -sIt Lake anu Garfield viii run
us iYIlDwt
Leave salt Lake 7;i5, 1880 u. m.,
-.Nl, $500 nud $3.50 p. m.
Arrive SrIt Lake 1870 . 400, l.sl
6lUH and ln.l0H m,
.'u.g oa.p, sunday italy except Aion.
daF
Osln's orchestra In Attendance every
afternoon aud evening. Fare rJuul
TIP aD cents.
d. j.. hurley,
GEM. Act Passgt. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

r,,nr,lop n.ls. Wv 40 Union ~
fiuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

On July 3ri and 'h lne y ~, u', ~
Pacific will FeII cAenr Jon tlvAc', W
spy point within 30 ulI'I u, wv,
Tor the round tip. H'3l Io'u' N'"s
until JuIvbh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
WHERE IS BUTTZ?
Has Disappeared From
Washington.
NOBODY SEEMS TO KNOW
Just What Has Become of the
Briber.
SAID HE WOULD COME BACK.
But the Hours Went By and Still
the Investigation Committee
Waited.
NOBODY SEEMS TO KNOW
AID HE WOULD COME BACK.

WASHINGTON. May &c. W. Butiz.
who was very anxious TO be present be-
fore the Senate bribery investigation COM
mittee, was not on hand when the commit
tee met to-day. Instead he sent his attor-
ney to explain that he was otherwise en-
gagged, and asked to be excused from at
tendance for the present. On being uues-
toned by the committee as to Mr.. Buttz'
reason for his conduct, Attorney MCGOWAN
stated that his client was engaged in max
ing search for witness who could corrob-
crate his statements and throw light upon
the question at issue. The explanation
was far from satisfactory, and Mr.. Nc
GOwan was Informed that ButtZ was the
man wanted, and not a substitute. Ac-
cordingly the committee called the SER
geant-at-arms to it's assistance, and d.
rected that subpoena be issued fol Buttz
While waiting the committee called in
several Sen ators, including MessIs. VoOr-
bees, Harris and Coke, to whom Senators
Hunton and Kyle had stated that they had
given information of the approaches made
to themselves soon after Buttz made his
propositions to them. They confirmed the
statements Of Messrs. Hunton and KYLE.
When asked if they knew of other at
tempts to bribe Senators Messrs. Voor-
hees, Harris and Coke said they did not.
The sergeant-at-arms reported to the
committee at o'clock that he had failed to
find Buttz. he, however. had ascertained
that Buttz had left the city on an early
morning train with the purpose and ex-
pectatiOn of returning by o'clock, at
which hour he would again appear before
the committee.
Major Buttz did not meet the expecta-
tion of the committee by putting N an
appearance during the afternoon, and the
opinion was expressed he would not be ar
the Capitol before tomorrow morning.
None OF the members of the committee
think there is q probability of his having
left the city to evade the investigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
OPPOSED TO REFORM.
Democrats on Record for the
Spoils System.
The Commission to Be Left Without
Money and Its Usefulness
Thereby Destroyed.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The question Of
civil service reform was given full sway in
the House to-day, the occasion being the
amendment TO strike out the paragraph in
the legislative appropriation bill providing
Tor the Civil Service Commission. 1t gave
opportunity for few stirring and few
amusing speeches. The amendment was
adopted by vote of 100 to II amid great
Democratic applause and Republican
cries Of "Spoils." No other amendments
of any Importance were made TO the bill. the
only ones adopted being to correct the
texts OF few amendments to which
amendments were made yesterday. Sew
eTal Democrats opposed the amendment
virtually abolishing the commission. but
II was adopted by nearly strict party vote.
Among the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans in favor Of civil service re-
form were: Wilson, Tracey, Hendrix.
Dockery, Warner. Springer, Sayers, Grain.
Martin. Kilgore. Livingstone, De Forest.
Everett.
The vote on the division was 96 to 81
There were cries of mo QUORUM" and de-
mands for tellers was made, the vote bv
tellers being 109 to II.
Dingley gave notice he would demand
yeas and n oes in the House. 1t being then
after 5 O'Clock. the committee arose and
the House at 5:04 adjourned.
In the earlier proceedings the resolu-
tions providing for an Investigation of the
alleged armOr-Dlate frauds were adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

son to render involuntary service under
any pretext be set at rest by prohibitory
statute"
The power TO punish for contempt Is
limited by the laws of most OF the States
and we see no reason why like limitation
should not be placed on the powers OF the
Federal Judges"
Representative Bailey Of Texas, a men,
Der of the Judiciary Committee. THINKS
the report OF the B0atner subcommittee
Goes not recommend sufficiently effective
action. He thinks that Judge Jenkins
should be impeached and he reserves the
right to propose impes cbment proceedings
il be should conclude they were the only
effective form of proee eedure in the case.
Bailey said that while he realized fully
the matter of impeachment was a most
delicate one and that such step was only
to be taken in exceptional circumstances,
yet he thought that in a case like that of
Judge jenkins the radical method iof re-
buke should be taken to emphasize the ex.
treme nature of the offense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
RESTORE THE EMPIRE.
Object of Da Gama's Visit to
Europe.
He Will Confer With the Brazilian
Monarchists i'm the Old
World.

New YORK, May 23.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says; Informa-
ton comes to-day from MOntevideo that il
is confdentially asserted there that ex.
Admiral da Cana, whose Intended visit to
Spain has been announced, hopes to hold a
conference while in Europe with the more
prominent persons who favor a monarchy
in Brazil. His purpose is to organize a
movement looking to the restora tion of the
empire. He will propose to make Rio
Grande the center of the movement. and he
Is to be named as chief OF the revolutionary
party.
Rio DE JANEIRo, May 22-The Cham
Der of Deputies has approved the attitude
of President PeixotO in regard to Portu.
gal
ST. VINCENT, Cape de Verde Islands,
May pa party OF Brazilian insurgents.
numbering 142 men. who did not escape
from the Portuguese warships on board OF
which they sought refuge after the sur
render of Admiral da Cana, arrived here
to-day on their way to Portugal.
TANGIER. Nav 22.-It is reported that
the Portuguese Vice-COnsul at Rabat. a
town of Morocco. has been tnsulted and
beaten by a number of Brazlians who re-
side In that town.
BUENos AYREs. May 22.-The dispute.
between the Governments of Portugal and
the Argentine Republic, respecting the re-
capture of the Brazilian refugees who es-
capped from Portuguese warships, have
been amicably settled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
BEATS THEWORLD
Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean.
SPEED OF THE CRUISER.
Great Work on Her Deep Sea
Trial.
HER EQUAL is NOT AFLOAT.
Twenty-Four Knots on Natural
Draught and Running Steadily
as Clock.
HER EQUAL is NOT AFLOA

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The cruiser
Columbia arrived at League Island Navy
yard this afternoon after her deep-sea in
spection. She left her mooring at the
Davy-yard on the morning of the 18th inst.
The test with the screws was satisfactory.
the vessel developing 1S1s knots an hour
under natural draught without any partic-
ular effort being made TO force her, this be-
ing considered an excellent result for
vessel lying so deep in the water. In the
working of the guns some trivial defects
were developed which can be easily rem
edied.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The fine per-
formence of the triple-screw cruiser Co.