davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
PERSONAL mi GENERAL.
News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.

Why procrastinate?
He is here again this week.
The roads are getting a little better.
Mr.. Ed. Wood visited Mobile Thurs
day.
No Easter bonnets or hats out Sun
day.
Miss Cora Howe visited Mobile last
week.
Very quiet in court circles this
week.
Deal gently with the young and
crring.
The matrimonial market seems to
be dull.
Miss Alice Hyatt returned home
last week.
Master Lewis Herrin spent Easter
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Thomas johnson, of Pensacola,
Fla, is visiting his brother.
Fresh yard eggs are selling in our
stores at 10 cents a dozen.
Mr.. Joseph Grisham, postmaster at
Cross Roads, was here this week.
About 1000 logs are expected this
week from Dog river for u mills.
About 1000 logs are looked for from
Big creek the latter part of the week.
Capt. Mat. O'Brien, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
A. Blumer.
The Hypathean Society meets to-
night at the residence of Mrs. NJ. +.
Denny.
The body of Frank Tatum, drowned
last week, was found on Saturday
near Dantzler's shingle mill.
Miss Mary Griffin returned Wednes-
day from Mobile, where she has been
visiting relatives for some time.
Stewart has a fine assortment of
Ricksecker's perfumery, face powder
and toilet soap. Be sure and try
some of it., (it)
A wagon load of fine fresh mullet
was in town Tuesday morning. The
lovers of this popular fish were never
happier than when the wagon rolled
in.
The protracted meeting at the Pres
byterian church closed Sunday night.
The membership of the churches were
revived, but no additions to any Of
the churches.
Mr.. Glandvillc Garner left Monday
for East Orange, New Jersey, thence
to Newark, where he will enter college.
He will not return here for perhaps a
year.
About 70 900 more fine logs are ex-
pected to arrive soon from Red and
Black creeks for our mills. The log
crop last year must have been i'm
mense. This year il will not be so
large, it is said.
The following vessels are loading at
the l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Cos mills
this week: Lady Shea with l25 600
feet of lumber for Nassau; Brig Mary
c. Mariner with POO 600 feet of lumber
for Havana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
The Bees Road Case.

The special term of Circuit Court to
try the NJ. A. bees road cases conven-
cd this tThursday) morning, Hon. S.
II. Terral presiding. Court met at
8 o'clock, and the testimony and ar
ghmcnt of the counsel as to the valid
ity of the contract made between
Dces and the Board of Supervisors
was heard by the court, consuming
about three hours, and declared illeg-
al. The case will now be carried To
the State Supreme Court. Court adj
Journed at 2 o'clock, p. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
WG DENY IT,

While ii isn't true that we are
selling our goods for less than
cost, we ARE coming very close to
the other side of the cost mark in
our prices. We want to get rich,
of course, but we are satisfied to
do it in a different way from the
way merchants usually practice
who try to succeed in life. Small
profits satisfy us, If they are num-
crous enough.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
Port OF PaSCaQoula.
IN
OFFICE ~DEMocRAT-STAR,

OFFICE DEMocRAT-STAR,
Scranton, Miss, March 30, lS94.i
Report for week ending March 20, 1894.
ENTERED.
March l6. American schooner Louise Has
tings, ]. I. Albun, from Key West.
CLEARED.
March 70. American schooner Helen Keller,
Hayes, by Adams Il Jimenis, for Caibarien,
Cuba, with 1913 322 feet of lumber, valued
at VI 8N.
20. American schooner Earl p. Mason, H.
Harrington, by PascagouIa Lumber Co.,
for Boston, with 33O 900 feet of lumber.
q. Russian bark Japan, Deidrichsohn, by the
Southern States Land and Timber Co.,
Limited, for llonfleur, France, with ass 045
feet Of lumber, valued ut x6 D23.
%. American schooner Anita. Clark, by Moss
Point Lumber CO., for New York, Wit
2Ml $40 feet Of lumber. '
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
Ordinance No. s..

An Ordinance to assist TO maintain an
efficient Fire Department in the town
OF Ocean Springs.
BE It Ordained. by the Mayor and Boarl
of Aldermen oftheiown of Ocean Springs,
That for the purpose of assisting in main
tanning I'm efficient Fire Department, the
sum of sixty dollars is hereby %appropria-
ted and ordered to BE- paid to Ocean
Springs Fife Company M |, and the
sum Of thirty dollars to Volunteer Hook
and Ladder Co. No, l, for the year of 1891.
ID. b. COWAN, Mayor.
A true copy.
a. V. R~osAMBEAU, Town Clerk.
March %. 1891. 5-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30

Mr.. Robert A. May, gardener for
Mr.. =. J. Jane, died at NOy's hotel
last Friday night, aged SO years. Mr..
May was Il native Of Germany and at
an early age came to America. He
served during the late war Of the
States as sergeant in the 18th Louis
lana regiment. He leaves a son and
daughter, who are residents Of st.
Louis, Mo. His funeral took place
Saturday evening, proceeding to the
Protestant cemetery at P~ascagOula,
where he was laid at rest.
The town special election last Mon
day passed off quietly and the full
vote Of the town was polled, So votes,
So was against and 81 for water works
majority OF 81 for the dry party.
This stops any further expenditure of
the tax payers money for maintaining
water works in Scranton.
AS will be ccn in another column,
Il majority Of the merchants Of this
place have agreed to close their stores
after the "a day Of April, at O'Clock.
in order to give their clerks and them
! selves more rest and recreation. That
certainly is very commendaOle on the
part Of our business men.
Mr.. |. Owen and family arrived here
on Monday from Biloxi. Mir. Owen
has opened Il shoe and saddiery re-
pair shop on Delmas avenue in the
building formerly occupied. by Mr.. 9.
Lyons.
Mr.. VIM. Martin, merchant at Van
cleave, was in town Wednesday, ana
reports charcoal low and times awful
hard in his section. The like never
seen before.
There will be a missionary enter
tainmcnt at the Baptist church Sun
day nightly the Sunbeam Society :
admission tree. a collection for mis-
sions will be taken up.
The Humpty-Dumpty party Mon
day night ut Mr.. A. &. Delmas' was ii
brilliant affair, and S3l realized for
the Episcopal Church.
If Coxey with his squad of ''cranks
and tramps should come this way ON
his march to Washington he would
doubtless get some recruits.
Rev. Nelson Ayres, of New Orleans,
Episcopal, will preach 1T the Baptist
church next Sunday at 3 o'clock, p. m
The calico ball which took place at
Odd Fellows Hall, last Wednesday
night was a perfect success.
Miss Kate Ulmer returned home
this week from u visit to relatives Il
Shubuta, Miss.
Sam Lock. the Chinaman, did MOI
vote at the special municipal election
last Monday.
Mr.. +. p. Riyet, of New Orleans
paid Scranton a visit this week.
Regular meeting OF the Board O
Supe rvisors next Monday.
Business just now is rather quiet il
Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
Churcl,es,

MErHoDIsT-Rev. r. W. Adams, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERiAN-Rev. ID. o. Bycrs. pastor.
Preaching every sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld. l.. n. Brock, pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
l'OStufiice and Mails,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton--Arrives at $50 an. aud
i:.5 p. m. and $3.50 p m. Departs at
10 II. M; la, p. m. and 4:45 p. N.
LcdkesriW Eoate---Arrives every day
except Sunday at 11:i0 IL. III. Departs
same day at | p. ~.
+. Il. CASTANERA. p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
House for Rent.
Apply to Mrs. II. COLLIE.

Jackson County Medical Society met
at Cox's drug store March 25th. DR..
b. +. Duke was elected a member of
the society. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year :
DR.. J. G. Cowan, president DR. s. II.
Hodgson, vice president; DR.. Il. II.
Bragg, secretary; DR.. y. +. Duke,
treasurer. J. X. MCLEOD, Pres.
]. b. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
OCEAN SPRINGS LODGE No. Co.,
A.. V. Rosambeau, c. G.
Geo. H. Tardy, V. c.
L. +. Clement, p.
W. :. Vancleave, NJ. Of ".
C. +. Pabst, K.o R. and s.
L. NJ. Hing, NJ. at A.
II. F. Russell, NJ. T..
i. Franco, |. q.
W. NJ. Lorenzen, q. G..
Meets every Monday at s O'Clock, p. m.
OCEAN SPRINGS FIRE co. MOL.
A. Butler, President.
+. Franco, Vice President.
Louis Westbrook, Secretary.
VIM. Lorcnzen, Treasurer.
Geo. II. Tardy, Foreman.
Ed. Mon, FIRST Assistant.
A. Eglin, Second Assistant.
y. DeBourgh, Stewart.
Meetings first Saturday of the month.
VOLUNTEER HOOK AND LADDER co.
MOL.
II. II. Bcyer, President.
W. R. Simmons, Vice President and Sec'y.
W. s. Yancleavc, Treasurer.
A.. Gottsche, Foreman.
W. W. Simmons, First Assistant.
Isreal Carver, Second Assistant.
jeff D. Woodcock, Stewart.
Regular meetings first and third THURSDAY
nights of each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
4 Card.

DeJcan 4 Mitchell will remain open
until 8 p. M, beginning April Sd, to
afford an opportunity to all to pur-
chase their goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We will cs.

teen it "a favor If any one in Moss Point or
vicinity, who know anything OF interest to
our readers in that place. will communicate
the same direct to the DEMoCRAT-STAR Office.
Scranton, or leave the same at either a.
Burners store. A. H.. Dantzler & Co.. Z. W.
Manahan Il Co., }. W. Stewards drug store or
Moss Point Mercantile Co, on Tuesdays, or
week,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Mavor-Hon. D. d. Cowan.
Aldcrmen--Joseph Kotzum, B. F. Joachim,
Jerry O'Keefe, l.. Ryan, G. W. O'Neill.
Treasurer-E. S. Davis.
Town Clerk-A. V. Rosambeau.
Marshal-Geo. II. Tardy.
Regular meetings Of the Board on the first
Tuesday in each month in the Town Hall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30


thick, ball and heel, Soc.
Misses Rubbers-Same as above,
sizes II to 3, SOC.
Gents Half Hose Hermsdorf fast,
stainles solid black, super-stout, high
spliced heels and double toes, l5c.
Ladies' Hosc-Heavy weight, plain.
warranted absolutely fast black and
stainless, trimmed seams, shaped
ankles, Zoe.
Same as above, but seamless, l2!c.
Gents Suspendcrs-Fancy striped
elastic web, jean trimming, braided
ends, full length, Sc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless
Vcsts-Straight unbleached, good
quality, full sizes, &c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless
Vests - Shaped, ~unbleached, good
quality, full sizes, l0c.
Same as above, but better quality,
V neck, tape trimmed, stained Egyp
tain yarn, l5c.
Same as above, superior quality
perfect fitting. low, sqnarc-cut neck
neck and arm holes tape trimmed, 20c
Gents White Gauzc Undershirts
all sizes, l8c.
Gents Balbriggan Undershirts-Un
bleachcd, fine quality, c~ollarette trim
med neck, pearl buttons, all sizes, Acc
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers
Finest quality, genuine Peppcrhil
jean, s~p!endidly made, full size, 42c.
Eclipse Stockinet Dress Shields
No. 2 size, per pair, &c.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30
VIII.

MOSS POINT, MISS,
General dealerin
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fine Millinery Goods,
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Notions.
Groceries, Hardware, crockery,
Tiuware, Feed, Tobacco, Cigars.
Farming Implements, Wagon Materials,
etc. ONE PRICE -TEIMs CASH.
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES"
FREE DELIVERY.
Jan. IL, 1894. Ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-30

Light shower Wednesday night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

to their long homes, but why snouiu
they murmur at its chilling oiaS'S
that bat hasten the change from BIZ
earthly existence, delightful inoeeo'
but only temporary, when death 10
but change from the corruptiole TO
tn. iucorruptible body, from mortar
TO Immortality? 1t is change neces'
sary for more glorious birth' Tor B."
broader field of duty and serVice'
"and as we have borne the image CT
the earthly we shall also pear Inc
image of the heavenly" me iail IL
a glorious season for all those who
have lived virluous lives in imitation
of the example of the Master. "For
them death is swallowed up IN VIC
tory. 0, death, where is thy sting?
o, grave, where is thy victory? The
sting of death is sin, and the strength
of Sin is the law. But thanks be to
God, who giveth US the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

csuse money ia boarded, hut because
the necessaries OF lie have In Q great
degree been released from bonus
that everything used by the con-
gunner had to pay under the Mchin'
ley tariff to capital.
We are surprised that such an able
journal as the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
which fought with such unans~era'
ble arguments the Mckinley bill,
should declare that high prices are
the main factors to prosperity and
fall in prices the best evidence of adj
versity. and we can only account for
It on The ground that its silver craze
has unbalanced it's judgment and
knowledge of the rules governing
economic questions. High prices Tor
wheat would certainly help the whole
country, but that depends upon he
European demand for breadstuffs and
not the quantity of money in circula'
ton in Europe. The same remark
applies to other staples we have for
sale. High prices depend upon an
open market and the worlds de-
mand, and the price is fixed where
the demand is greatest without any
material reference to the kind of
money we are getting for If. There
are laws that govern the exchange OF
all staple articles of production, the
money is only he token of exchange
for convenience sake, and it is folly to
talk about mere token being the
main factor in fixing and regulating
prices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
PRICES ARE GOVERNED SOLE
LY BY The DEMAND AND
SUPPLY.

The argument that general pros
perity in any country depends upon
high prices is transparent folly
High prices depend upon supply and
demand and may be increased by a
deprecated currency more than any
thing else. When the argument is
made by a newspaper pretending to
advocate Democratic principles that
prosperity depends upon high price.
1t is more than fallacious, it is stultify.
ing. If high prices made . country
prosperous then Governor McKinley's
tariff was the acme Of wisdom and
statesmanship, although it did not
yield q sufficient revenue for the sup
port of the government, ana it Gene.
flied only few trusts and msnufac-
turers Cy taking money Out of the
pocket of the labOrer and donating il
to the capitalists. Prices depend upon
demand and supply. If there is a
glut of any thing in the market, prices
for it go down, but the very fact that
there is reproduction is an evi.
dence of plenty, and when plenty ex-
let's there must he prosperity. Even
the price for labor depends upou the
demand and the supply. IT iS true,
when q good, sound currency is
boarded prices decline in an
unhealthy way, for il; limits
active enterprise and the & IAN or
everything that iudustrr wants Is
leas ,hcn with 3 tre9 circulation of
gn)d money. Pris-s ere falling on
all the necesssriss re lie the co..
gunner on this very Jay, but Lot be-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

dtLCe UI "lhe tplvlval Of the fittest.'
The royal road 10 The p. Ople's hearts
IS reached only through unWayeriDg
integrity and "a strict adherence TO
fixed principles, aud to this end Sells
hrnthets' motto in organizing The
Big SHOW OF the WorCn for 1894 is TO
excel; not only in presenting 10 the
American public an exhibition NOR
ally pure and instructive, but greater,
grander in its extensive geological,
arenic and invincible special features,
merged and mars haled in glorious
and unparalleled unity embracing
200 sterling acts in three rings and two
elevated stages, equestriennes, bara-
back riders, racers, 30-hOrse riders,
trained horets, troops If Japs, edu-
cated ponies, trained hippopOtimi,
trained seals and sea liops, grimaldis,
comic clowns, jolly testers, of all
earth's illustrious mid-air arenic
champions, coming In all is entirety
in three epecial railway trains, owned
and controlled by Sells Brothers, the
millionaire magnstes Remember the
price Is within keeping of the times
and has been reduced to so cents for
all com bined shows. Watch for the
grand gorgeous parade at 10 a. M. on
the day of the exhiI ion. Special ex-
cursiOn rates on all lines Of travel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
HIS BIG RED EARS.
They Prevented Him from Making Good
Match.

lhty IreNenIcu GOOu
Match.
Nothing is so hostile to romance as
ridicule. This truth was strikingly il
lustrated in the case of a college
friend of my own.
He was good-looking young fellow,
but had, unfortunately, been gifted by
nature with q large and red pair Of
ears, which stood out from his head in
a distressing fashion, says writer in
Answers. His sweetheart's young
brothers chafed her numerically
about this popularity of her lovers.
They compared his ears to Chinese
fans, and talked up some preposterous
story of one of the old travellers about
an African race whose ears were so
large that they used to wrap them
selves up in them during Indictment
weather. They insinuated that their
sisters lover was the sole surviving
member of that race. Absurd as it
may seem, their foolish talk resulted
in a broken engagement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Agneta Park, near Delft, in Holland.
is the result of an interesting expert
ment in cooperation. A tract of ten
acres has upon it one hundred and fifty
houses, each with its little garden and
with certain common buildings and
common grounds The houses are oc.
cupied by the employees OF a great dis
t!Illng company, who form a CORPORA
ton which owns the park Each mem
Der owns shares in the corporation and
pays rent for his house; the surplus
after expenses are paid comes back to
INN as dividends. If ne wishes to 20
away or dies his shares are BOUGHT IN
by the corporation and sold to the man
who takes his place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Free Pi q

Call on John A. DeGsugb, Austin,
and get free sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par
ticularly effective in the cure OF con-
s,ipation and sick head ache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every dele erious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
25 cents per box.
JNO A. DEGAUaH, Druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
THE TARIFF OF 1857.

1t is impossible for the protective
tariff advocates to meet the arguments
of plenty and prosperity under the
Walker tariff of 1876. The only thing
they can possibly say is that Mr. Fiji
more deplored the effect Of the bill. II
is very true that Mr.. Fillmore sent
message 20 Wing, rather a Repuo'
lican, congress recommending the re-
peal of the bill but the best evidence
that low tariff had carried such gen
eral prc sperity to the country is that
congress with Republican majors
ty not only absolutely refused to re-
peal the bill, but in 1857 lowered the
Walker tariff 20 per cent, when N. I.
Banks of Massa chusetts was speaker
, OF The house Of representatives. Here
are some of the Wings, or rather Re-
puhlicans, for by that time the Re
publican party was receiving national
distinction, as q party, who voted to
reduce the Walker tariff 20 per cent,
towit, Benliagame, Burlington and
CHATTER of Massachusetts; Stranahan,
Pelton, Wakeman, Flagler, Morgan,
Spinner and Russell Sage of New
York; the greatest of all Repubii"
cans, Henry Winter Davis of Mary
land; Messrs. Campbell, Galloway,
Horton, Bliss and Wade of Ohio;
Dean of Connecticut, Thurston OF
Rhode Island, Perry of Maine, and
Pike, Lappan and Mace of Indiana.
In the senate the bill was supported
by VIM. H. Seward of New York, af-
forwards Mr.. Liucoln'S secretary Of
state, Lafayette Foster of Connecticut,
afterwards president of the senate and
Henry Wilson of Mass, afterwards
vice president. Mr.. Wilson several
years later insisted that the tariff bill
of 1857 reducing the Walker tariff 20
per cent was the best tariff bill ever
enacted. If Mr., Clay WAS alive now
he would have been Democrat as far
as the tariff question is concerned
Speaking of free trade before England
had adopted free trade, Mr.. Clay said
we would meet Lord Palmerston's ad
"half way" when Eng
land soon met us mora than half way
with free trade. 1t never was claimed
by moderate protective tariff advocates
that protective tariff was necessary
in its operations against free trade
government until the monster, McKin-
leyism, was born into the world. The
present tariff like the Walker tariff
will bring such general prosperity to
the people of this country that before
Mr.. Cleveland's administration clos, 8
no man will have the temerity to fol-
low Mr.. Fillmore's example and ad.
vocate its repeal. Even Republicans
will vote for further reduction, 1t
will take little time to demonstrate
its benefits. One thing, the restora-
ton Of merchant marine and the
United States doing its own carrying
trade will require time, but the day is
coming when, as Mr.. Clay said, we
will meet England half way, not only
half way bat fully with free trade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT ACT
To Suppress Fraudulent Advertisements
Worlds Fair Awsrdkl

Letters from both The chief of award,
ION agriculture) Dc the Chicago
Worlds Fair, Mr.. j. s. BrownlnS
and the jldge of awards on blki6S
powders, expose the falsity OF thu
claim made in behalf of Cnicaeo
baking powder that it received
The highest award for leavening pow.
der. keeping qualities, purity and gen
eTal excellence.
The judge of awards Gays that this
claim is false, that no such award was
given to that baking powder.
Mr.. Browning in mis- letter already
published also shows That there was
no award given to the Chicago com.
papy for the best baking powder.
1t now appears further that the
auaIys sis of the powder exhibited
showed baking powder made in New
York altog ether the superior of the
Chicago lowder in both purity and
strength.
The government has prohibited the
use Tor advertising purposes OF the
medals awarded by the fair. 1t would
be a great protection to the public if
the government would also prohibit
the pU biicaIlou of talse claims such as
those that Dove been exposed in rela.
ton to such awards.
T.le only official competitive test OF
a national character from wnich con-
sumers can obtain the actual facts as
70 the relative values OF all the prin.
cipal brands of baking powder If the
c)unlry, is that made by the agricul-
turat depart ment at Washington, D.,
e. II so happens that this was con-
Quoted by the same eminent chemist
who acted rs Judge of awards At the
Chicago Columbian Fair. AS has al
ready been published, ut this eXami-
nation the Royal Baking Powder was
found to be the superior powder and
highest in leaVening strength.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Hunrary,s Thnusandth Year.

The Hungarians are making prepare
tons on Il grand scsie for millennial
exhibition, and the government at
Prague has addressed a prayer to EN-
pcror Francis Joseph, at Vienna, that
he might lend them all the historic
relics in his possession which may have
any connection with hungarian his
tory. The emperor has granted the re
quest, and relics valued NJ two million
forms will shortly be forwarded to
Prague