davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27
Sultanic lnSnlence.

The curious statement is made that
the refusal of the Turkish sultan to per-
permit Minister Terrell to serve as
of the members of the commission
which is to investigate the recent Ar
menian atrocities leaves us without re-
course. There is said to be no prece-
dent in the annals of the state de-
partment covering similar incident;
and the announcement follows that the
authorities at Washington will there
fore withdraw their request and leave
the investigation of those atrocities to
q commission made up entirely of
Europeans.
We have understood, from current re-
ports, that number of American mis-
sionaries were concerned in the mas
sacres. This information may be mac
curate; but, IL not, 1t would seem
to afford ample ground for a spirited
inslstence upon our right to name a
representative on the Armenian COM
mission. 1t is explained in the press
dispatches thct the reason advanced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

by the sultan for his disinclination to
permit Minister Terrell to serve as
a commissioner contemplates the ex-
traordlnary outburst of popular feeling
in the United States against Turkey
and the Turkish authority. The sui
tan, in plain words, fears that a Yam
kee on the jury might threaten a ver-
diet of guilty; whereas, if the Jurors
are all European, there is chance that
Turkish Establishments may induce a
more lenient finding. While, in this
light, the sultan's objection is in reality
high compliment, 1t is obvious that 1t
augments the moral reasons why we
should insist upon representation upon
the commission.
The central point in this whole incl
dent is the manifest Indifference. tim
idity or inefficiency, of our present state
department 1t has acted from the be-
ginning as If it feared to express an
original thought or make a decided
move. There is abundance of provoca-
tion for an aggressive course. Thou
sands of American citizens, resident in
Turkey as missionaries, are endangered
by these anti-Christian uprisings, or
put to shame by the American state de-
partment's lack of back bone. If, in
the face of these facts, the United
States government permits senile
semi-barbarian ruler to publicly and
insolently snub its official represen-
tative, the name American will doubt
less hereafter in Turkey be an invita-
tion to ridicule or open indlgnity or
both.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

common council representative citi
zen OF the ward. man of conceded
honesty and high character, and one
who would, if elected, strengthen not
only the ward representation but also
the entire city government. Such a
choice is not impossible, If the right
kind of educational work is achieved
prior to election
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Nearly Complete Record Of the Votes Cast
in This Years Elections.


The following table, which was COM
piled by the Philadelphia Press, contains
the vote from forty-two states and the
territory Of Utah, soon to become q state.
The vote Is not official except for few
states, but the variation in these will be
very small. The vote from Florida and
Nevada is not at hand. but they can af'
feet the totals only very little, as the
vote was light in both states. The Fusion
vote is credited wholly to the Populist
party in Alabama and Georgia and TO
the Republicans in North Carolina. II
any unfairness is done in this way 1t is
to the Republicans. In the votes Of sew
eral other states also the figures do not
do the Republicans justice, but 1t is not
possible always to be absolutely accurate
where there are alliances between two
parties. The total vote when all the fig
ures are in will probably reach ll,S5O,0W
The following is the table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

The Democrats of the Seventh ward
owe it to themselves to nominate the
best candidate for common council next
spring that they can find in the ward.
If their candidate should be progress
sive and energetic property owner and
taxpayer, all the better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 81, 1894.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet. -
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599.
Value of school property, $750,OOO
Number Of school children, 1900.
Average amount of bank deposits, SlV'-
100000.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
Bylvania.
Canproduce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
which to establish new Industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Ex-Governor Pattison will soon be in
position to comprehend the entire
significance of the figurative phrase:
He went up like a rocket and came
down like stick"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Among the gentlemen suggested as
possible candidates for select council
from the Seventeenth ward to succeed
Sheriff Clemons, are Luther Keller,
Horace Hand and j. A. Lansing. The
one of the foregoing. All are men who
would take into council the same
sagacity, industry and honesty that
each exhibits in the conduct of his indi
vidual business affairs. 1t is high time
that each ward in Scranton were thus
represented, in both branches of coun-
ellis. Give Scranton such a council and
it could challenge the world to COM
parison of sensible legislative results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Populism will go just as soon as pros
perity comes. 1t represents organized
discontent which cannot survive the re-
turn of good times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Now is the time for councilmanic
candidates in the Fifteenth ward to an
nounce themselves. If those who ac-
lively seek the office are not up to the
standard, the voters of the ward should
draft some one who is. There should
be very little sentiment in such choice.
The property owners of the ward, when
they choose councilman, virtually Sc
lect a trustee invested with power Of
attorney over their bank accounts. A
responsibility of this magnitude obvi-
ously should not be tossed about at
random.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Bourke Cochran should get his life
insured. Boss Croker, with less provo
cation, has before this KILLED his man"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

1t would be a first-rate plan for the
voters of the. Nineteenth ward next
spring, irrespective of party, to send to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

The Fifth ward has had in Council
man Robathan a faithful and efficient
representative, who retires with the
general respect of his constituents, to
assume responsible duties of another
kind. The Fifth ward is very likely to
keep it's representation up to the same
high standard. The First and the Third
wards, If they intend to make any
change, will yet have time to think the
matter carefully over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Byrnes' skirts may be clean; but his
head Is clearly too soft for the response
bility resting upon 1t. DR.. Parkhurst is
right. Byrnes must go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

If the Honorable R. Croker is wise, he
will close his mouth with time lock
and then forget the combination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

Can it be possible the mayor of Read
ing has only just Learned that Ameri-
can law is a shrewd respector of per-
sons? Reading, then, must be slow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-27

rNTIRED AT THE PosToFPIoE AT SCRANTON. PA. Al
sRooND-oLA6s MAIL MATTER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Nov. 7.-As nearly as can be
ascertained at this hour the Democrats
have lost the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and
Eleventh congressional districts. The
Tenth is always Republican. The de-
feated Democrats are w. G. Ellison, CHI.
Morgan, j. d. Fox w. ii. Hatch (anti-
option), A. M. Dockery, Dearmond, II. p.
Bland (Silver Dick), and Frederick e.
Spenshied, respectively. The successful
Republicans are Geo. A. Crowthers, G. c.
Gurton, John Rainey, G. N. Clark, ii. c.
OrtOn, r. II. Lewis, ]. o. Hubbard and
Charles f. Joy, respectively. II. NJ, Bar
tholdt (Rep.) continues to hold the Tenth
st. Joseph Mo.-Returns show that
Crowther, (Rep.) has been elected beyond
II doubt in the Fourth congressional dis
trict His plurality is about 1000. This
county sends two Republicans and one
Democrat to the state legislature and the
state senate is Republican,. The majority
of the county officers will be Republican
for the first time in % years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. Later re-
turns from the Ninth congressional dis
trict show that Underwood Dem.), has
carried jefferson county by 800 majOri-
ty, Perry county by $50 and Hale by
probably 1000, while Blount county gives
Aldrich Rcp.L 100 majority and Rib
gives him 800. This elects Underwood
by at least 2OO0. Returns from the Sew
pnth district. the only one in Alabama
where the Democrats are not sure of
success. are slow but Indicate the cleo
ton of NJ. w. Howard pOpJ, over w.
II. benson Dem.) The Democratic
chairman of the districts admits that
the district $ doubtful. There is be
lieved to be no doubt Of HOward's cleo
toin. The Peoples Tribune the local
Republican and POpulst organ, this af-
ternoon claims the election of Howard
Pop.) in the Seventh, r. III. Aldrich
Rep.) in the Ninth, w. +. Aldrich RepD
in the Fourth, and A. r. Goodwin PopD
in the Fifth. Republicans and POpulists
seem to feel sure that n Republican
house will seat their contestants. kOlb-
ties are in high spirits over the results
and it is sad ther convention called to
meet in Montgomery next Monday will
organize a legislature of their own and
name a United States senator 10 contest
for the seat of John T. Morgan. who will
be reelected by the Democratic majOri-
ty Of the regular legislature, on the
ground that majority of the regular
Legislature was elected by fraud.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
it's sheer waste to use low grade
grading powders, DR.. Prics's is the
highest quality.
AROUND THE WORLD.

Chicago. Nov j.-August Sthur, the
rounn Dane who started out from COpen-
hagen in April last on remarkable, II
NOT foolish task, is just now i'll Chicago.
,Sthur had n wager that he could make Il
,tour of the world in seven months, starting
without q cent of money and returning
with $500. He is hardy and Intelligent
voung man who spent two years IN Eng
land where he learned English thorough
Iv His physical endurance IS almost uh
iiiinited and this was one of the facts that
inJnced him to make the effort. But,
bnrdy os he is. he is now thousands OF
niles from home and his constitution Is
nrattv we'll worn out. He has but l. I days
ieft in which to reach COpenhageh' anu
will have to sail from, New 1orh oii en 't
Sth in order to reach there in time; l-aSt
night he expressed apprehension res, S'toi.S io
should reach New York H. time 10 ~. ~" ne NJ
the boat. MY only hope, ne saiH' e,tI,,D - Nv
ret a cattle train out OF ChIcaS0. ,,p,.iL nIiiwi
has of course had some SlhSulat cAn.,r Ain,'d.
pnces on his journey. His m@su 3I.oI, rtl,i't 70
kable experience was from hoaCV% W so mall
Pnrlin This he made in box, so sii!aIi sii!lIi
that he had to sit i'll cranlpeu poai'' cj 90
the entire distance, Whlch reIu I liz and
hours When released he was SO sol ny.or lT,t,ic y
bruised that be could not walk iol Nv UrC h%
dav. Sthur had been put INTO IIe DUH y.6oy1 TI
russian dealer in Moscow, u ,.nnyy,n mllTI
Trbom the Dane managed TO lhahe hlIom lIlooii l.
his wants. although he coulI not y sFJhiS hiS
+bo russian language AT the emu oi1in@ % iri9
inurnev Sthur had a hare. time aN2iuiTiS aNGioiaiSs
SUrat S1rrast but the Berlin railroad ollci"''
finally let him 60
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

First,R. II. Dovenor. 3OO0;Second, Alli-
son G. Dayton, 200; Third. Jas. Ii. HUI
ling, 1000; Fourth, Warren Miller:
1000. The counties in Mr.. Wilson's dis
trict whcih have been heard from Off
cially are: Jefferson, 1850; Hampshire
200; Hardy, 900; Pendleton, 402 The
counties above mentioned give maiori-
ty for Wilson of 1920. Mineral gives
700 and Berkley 269 majority for Day
ton. There are three counties to count.
most of which will give Republican plu-
ralities. The Republicans are claiming
Dayton's election 2000, but Senator
Faulkner says he does not concede
Wilson's defeat and will not do so until
official returns are all in. Mr.. Wilson
is resting ut his home in Charleston and
is taking defeat calmly. He has nothing
to say.
Wheeling, Nov. 7.-Republican state
committee makes the following state
ment tonight: Governor Rep.), First
district elected TO congress by 4323 ma
jority: Dayton, Second district, over Will
son 22O0 majority; Huling Rep.), Third
district, $500 majority; Miller Rcp.),
Fourth district, 200O majority. This
makes the state Republican on popular
vote upwards of $4,000. Both branches
of the legislature are Republican by Il
majority of 27, insuring the election of Il
Republican to succeed Senator Camden.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
OHIO.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. More COM
plete returns indicate that the Republi-
can plurality for the state will exceed
100000. The present Ohio delegation in
congress consists of II Democrats and
10 Republicans. The newly elected dele
CATION of 10 republicans and two Demo-
Gratis are as follows: First district.
Charles I. Taft Rep.); Second, ]. n
Browell lRep); Third, Z. ]. Sorg (DemD;
Fourth, +. G. Layton, Dem); Fifth, il.
B. Dewitt, RcpD; Sixth, George w.
iiullck, CRep.); Seventh, George w.
Wilson, lRep); Eighth, l.. NJ. Strong,
IRep); Ninth, j. ii. Courthard, Rep.1;
Tenth, j.. j. Fenton, Rep.); Eleventh,
Charles III. Grosvenor, Rep.); Twelfth,
-. k. Watson, lRep); Thirteenth, S. II.
Harris, lRep); Fourteenth, w. S. Kerr.
(Rep(; Fifteenth, IL. G. Van Voohis,
(Rep(; Sixteenth, Lorenzo Daford,
lRep.(; Seventeenth, A. II. Mcclure,
(Rep); Eighteenth, NJ. w. Taylor, Rep1
Nineteenth, Stephen A. Northway.
SRep); Twentieth, @. r. Beach, Rep0;
,Iwenty-first. Il. Il. Burton, (Rep); The
Republicans do not concede the election
of Sorg and Layton in the Third and
t,uthor, their pluralities being less than
100.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. Illinois delegation in
next congress- First district, J. Il. Al
drich RepQ; Second, William Lori
mer RepD; Third, Hugh BelknapRepD
Fourth, Chas. w. Woodman Rep0;
Fifth, George Il. White Rep.); Sixth,
Edward ID. Cook (Rep); Seventh, Geo.
Il. Foss RepD; Eighth, A. j. Hopkins
RepD; Ninth, Robert X. Hit Rcp.);
Tenth, Phil Post Rep); Eleventh, Wal
Reeve RepD; Twelfth, Jos. G.. Can
non RepD; Thirteenth, Nespasan War
ner Rep) Fourteenth, j. V. Graft
RepD; Fifteenth, B. f. Marshall RepD;
entcenth, Jas. A. Connolly Rep);
Eighteenth, Frederick Remain Rep.);
Nineteenth, Benson Wood Rep); Twcn-
tieth, Orlando Burlow Rep0; Twenty
first, Everett J. Murphy Rep); Twenty
second, Geo. w. Smith, Rep).
Chicago, Nov. THE Illinois delega-
ton in the next congress: First district,
J. l.. Aldrich Rep); Second, William Lor-
rimer (Rep); Third, Hugh Belknap
Rep); Fourth, Chas w. Woodman,
Rep); Fifth, George Il. White Rep.);
Sixth, Edward Cook Rep0; Seventh, G.
e. Foss Rep.); Eighth, A. ]. Hopkins
Rep) Ninth, Robert II. Hit Rep);
Tenth, Phil Post (Rep.); Eleventh, Wal
ter Reeves Rep.); Twelfth, Jos. G. Can
non Rep); Thirteenth yespasian War
Fifteenth, b. f. Marshall Rep.) Six
teenth, +. e. Downing Dem.); Seven
teenth, Jas. A. Connolly Rep.);
Eighteenth, Frederick Remain Q&ep.); ;
Benson Wood Rep.); Twen-
tieth, Orlando Burlow Rep); Twenty
first, Everett j. Murphy RcpD; Twenty
second, George w. Smith.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
LNWELLING'S STATNMNNT
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky, NOV. G.--The dele
gates to congress will be: First district.
John Kendrick, Dem.); Second, j. ID.
Clargy Oem.) Third j. w. Hunter
Rep.) Fourth, John w. Lewis (Rep.);
Fifth, Walter Evans Rep.); Sixth A.
S. Berry Dem.); Eighth, ]. B. McCrea-
ry Dem) Ninth, S. j. Pugh Rep);
Tenth, N. II. Hopkins Rep); Eleventh,
ID. G. Golson Rep) The Seventh dis
trict is still in DOUBT though later re-
turns Indicate that Owens will have
small majority. Berry and McCreary
are the only members Of the present con
gress who have been reelected. The
race for the judge for the court of ap-
peals in this, the Fourth Judicial dis
trct, between Toney Dem.) and Boyle
(Rep.) is very close and the official count
will be necessary to decide it. Judge
Toney only has a majority of % votes
according TO the latest returns. The 9th
er judges elected are II. Ii. Paynter
Dem.), Eighth district; l.. j. Duffy
Rep) Second district; j. IL. Grace
(Dem.) First district. The latest news
from the three-cornered fight the Elev-
enth district is to the effect that Stone
Continual on 9Th Pace
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
DEMOCRACY'S DEFEAT.
THE LOWER HOUSE GRABBED BY
THE REPUBLICANS.
Also Claim They Will Have a Majority
In nSenate-Indications Point to Will
sons Defeat-owens Probably
Rehabilitation Returns.
lBABCOCK'S CLAIMS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-When Chair
man Babcock of the Republican national
committe left headquarters he said that
reports received today give the Republi-
cans 30 out of 356 members of the
house beyond peradventure, while there
was possibility of securing 27 addi-
tional members. Mr.. Babcock stated
that his information leads him to be-
lieve that there is possibility of securing
three more members from Alabama,
two from Illinois, one from Iowa. one
from Kansas, one each from Kentucky
and South Carolina, three more from
pennsylvania, three from Missouri,
three from Louisiana, one from Arkon-
saw and three from Texas. If these
claims are realized it will give the Re
puDllcans 207 members. According TO
the claims of the Republicans they will
be able to secure the votes of at least 80
of the 81 states in case the presidential
election is thrown into the house, as
they will have either solid delegations or
a majority in each of the delegations
from that number of states.
Washington, Nov. 7.--Chairman Bah
cock said tonight: "The returns indicate
that we have secured control of the next
senate by majority of from one to
three, without counting the vote of
North Carolina, which has undoubtedly
elected Il Republican legislature.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. THE Republicans have
carried Kansas by plurality of possibly
10000, and will have a slight majority
over all. Republican Chairman Leland
claims also the election of the congress-
men in the seven districts by the plurali-
ties or maiorities as follows: First dis
trict, BrOuerick 1000; Second, O. H. Mil
Ter 5000; Third $. S. Kirkpatrick 1900:
taurth, Charles Curtis 5000; Fifth, WA.
Calderhead 200; Sixth, H. A. Ellis 200O.
These figures are, however, based upon
estimates and the official returns may ma
terially change them, and possibly re-
verse some of them.
LEWELLING'S STATEMENT.
Wichita, Nov. 7.-Governor Lewellyn
said: do not concede the defeat of the
Populist ticket. Only the cities and the
two precincts have been heard from and
the county can easily overturn the show
in this. | do not, however, look for more
than 5000 plurality for either the Repub-
licans or Populsts, and only the official
count can decide the result. The Demo-
Gratis evidently aided the Republicans.
Woman suffrage hurt the Popuist ticket.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. G.-The leg
isaturc will have a Republican majority
on joint ballot, and the election of $.
B. EIkins 10 succeed Camden as United
States senator is generally conceded.
Elkins managed the campaign against
Wilson as well as the legislative cam
paign. Republicans are elected in all
four Of the congressional districts. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
TAMNIANY DEFEATED.

New York, Nov. 7.-Tammany is de-
feated The nominal majority of 10000
usually polled by that organization in
New York has been obliterated, and a
non-partisan majority of 10000 to
10000 has been piled up, making the op-
position gain more than 100000. Never
since 1871, the year in which the revela-
tions concerning the operations of Tweed
were made has there been such an oppo-
sition arrayed against Tammany, and the
returns tonight show that Il severe blow
has been struck at the foundation of the
most powerful political organization in
the country.
Returns from New York City complete
give Hill 127, 700, Morton 123, ,299 Hills
plurality 4,401; for mayor, Grant Dem.)
III, ,2G7, Strong Rep) 152,691; Strong's
plurality Al, ,434. John w. Golf Qnd.)
has been elected recorder over Frederick
Smtthe (Tammany) by plurality of
54,S44.
The entire Republican city and county
ticket Of Brooklyn is elected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
PRIUE FIVE JENTH

Second, T. J. McCleary; Third. 7. B.
Heatwole; Fourth, A. II. Kieff (Rep.):
Fifth, Fletcher (Rep) Sixth, A. G.
TOwne; Seventh, NJ. Eddy.
st. Paul, Nov. 7.-Minnesota sends n
solid Republican delegation to Washing
ton, as follows: First district, ]. A.
Iawney; Second, ]. II. McCleary:
Third, J. b. Heatwole; Fourth, A. r.
kieff; Fifth, Fletcher; Sixth, A. G.
Iowne; Seventh. NJ. Eddy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Continued on Sth Page.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
NEW YORK'S DELEGATION.


New York, Nov. THE following is
the New York delegation elected to
congress yesterday: First district, Nc
Cormick, Rep.); Second, Hurley, Rep.);
Third, Wilson, Rep.); Fourth, Fisher,
Rep.); Fifth, Bennett, Rep.); Sixth,
Howell, Rep.) Seventh, Ford, Rep);
Eighth, Walsh, Dem.); Ninth, Miner,
Dem);. Tenth, Campbell, Rep.); Elev-
enth, Erdman, Rep); Telfth, Nc
Clelland, Dem.); Thirteenth, Shannon,
Rep,); Fourteenth, Quigg, RepD ;Fif-
teenth, Low, Uep.); Sixteenth, Fairchild
Rep.); Seventeenth, Odell, Rep);
Eighteenth, Lefevre, Rep); Nineteenth,
Black, RepD; Twentieth, Southwick,
Rep); .TwentyFirst, Wilbur, RepD;
Twenty-Second, Curtis, Rep); Twenty
Third, Foote, Rep); Twenty-FOurth,
Chickering, RepD; Twenty-Fifth, Shcr-
man, Rep); Twcnty-SiXth, Ray Rep);
Twenty Seventh, Poole, Rep); Twenty
Eighth, Yane, Rep); Twenty-Ninth,
Gillette, Rep.); Thirtieth, Wadsworth,
RepJ; Thirty-First, Brewster, Rep);
Thirty-Second, Mahoney, Rep); Thir-
ty-Third Danels, Rep.); Thirty-FOurth,
Hooker, Rep) Republicans 81, Demo
Gratis 3. The delegation formerly stood
Democrats 10. Republicans -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
MINNESOTA.

st. Pau, Nov. 7.-AIinnesota sends
solid Republican delegation to Washing
ton, as follows: First, j. A. Tawney;
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

The Benton Amateur Dramitic
Club will present to the public on
Friday night, June 1st, at the Court
House, "Michael Erie; the Maniac
Ioyer.n The entertainment will
close with comic songs and beautiful
tableaux. Nothing is being left un-
done to make the play a splendid
success. All should attend, as you
are sure of being pleasantly enter
tanned. The entertainment will be
for the benefit of the Methodist
church, soon to be built at Benton,
and should have a large house.
Admission, % and 80 cents.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-24

Just received, a nice line of Spring
Calicoes, White Lawns, Pks. Do
mestics, Ginghams, etc., which
we offer at the lowest possible
price. Call and examine our stock.
We also have DR.. Hugins' Grape
Baking Powders, which we guar
antee to be as good as is made; to.
gether with a full and complete
stock of Groceries. We are pre-.
pared to meet any competition.
Respectfully,
GAYLE & Go.