davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
PROPOSALS.

PROF osM.S FOR THE ANNUAL SUPPLY OF
Fuel for the 4. ). Navy. july Il, lss4.-Sealed
proposals. indorsed PROPOSALS for Fuel for The
L. :. Navy, to be opened August ii. lss4." will
he received at the bureau Of supplies and ac-
counts. Navy Department. Washington, II. C.
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOOK AuGI ST
TWENTY FIRST. 1894. and publicly opened i'm
ply OF coal. COKE wood ana char-'al at III. navy
yards: Portsmouth. y. H.; Boston, Mass; New
York; League Island Pa: Washington D. e !:
Norfolk. Va: Pensacola, Fla: Mare Island Gal
The naval stations: Newport. Il. L.: New London
Conn. and the Naval academy, Annapolis Md
pitfalls. dspensarles. etc: Portsmouth, " H.:
Chelsea, Mass: Brooklyn, NY: phila,lelphio
Pa; League Island. Pa: Washington II q :.
Norfolk. Va; Pensacola fla. and Mare Island
Cal. Blank forms OF PROPOSALS will be furnished
upon application to the bureau, 10 the com
mandants OF the different navy yards or to tho
navy pa! Offices. The fuel must In ali cases ,nn
form TO the navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Tie bids. all o.ber things he.
ing equal. decided 10y lot. The ,.eIart ment re-
serves the right to wafve defects or 10 reject any
or all bids not deemed adv antageous TO the gov
eminent. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster Cen
eral. L. :. n. jy2d-aawew
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR JAII.-UNITED
states jail, Washington ID. g. August g. lsa4-
PROPOSALS are Invited TO furnish four hundred
tons, more or less. Of best bitumiaous coal,
twenty I'VE tons best anthracite coal and nfty
cords, more or less. OF pine wood, for the use 81
and delivery at the United States iail in the
District Of Columbia. Bids for wo.i and coal
should be made separately. addressed to the
be received till noon Of WEDNESDAY, Az
GUST sTH, 1894. The right to reject any ana
all bids Is reserved. JOHN r.. IEONARn
Warden. su3 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOCS

FOR SATF;-A LARGE BLACK DOUBLE WALNUT
desk. drawers aud closet in good order. Al
ply 2-Si5 VI st. NV. ~
FOR SALE FINE LOT OF SHELVING, CpCN-
tiers. counter tables desks and show eases. IN
Fr.s's B0sk store, l3f3 F St n. For particu-
ler- call at JUNCTION FUENIT RE IiOJ 81
18th. X and Mass ". guf-3t
SOR sALE-LOUNGE $40; COOK STOVES. 50;
oak desk. 50; 81 per week for bed room aud par.
lor suites: Low prices. Call REDMO\D'S CHEAP
CASH AND TINE HOUSE, s13 18th st. NV -my4-tr
OR SALE-"CTro" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and second hand; any size.
Send f0r circular call
n12 TT d. BALLAUr. ASt., i3l 18th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES @. JESTER.

FOR KENT-BY WASHINGTON DANENHOWER
,,,. Cor 18th and g SITS; NV.
GIG St ne, 6r.. 1850 NV. Or. ......... .20.5O
~ 23&25 9Th ne GRO 80 1879 Seaton Or. IS 80
1904 st NV, Or. 1880 10l6 It'll st me- 6r Is. IS
eo9 Acker st ne, Or. 10 1921 ed ct 6r. rs so
100 Reeves st nwSrl0.S0 1887 Georgia ave se.6rl0
Corcoran row NV, II. 10 o Mccullough NV Ar 8 50
122 Cabbage al nv. Sr9 80 1890 Harrison ave
Coal yard cor 9TH and Sc. Ar; 49,. 30
SITS Sc. 20 Stable, bet 18th and
1927 Cap st. 81. $3.50 14th, rear G NV. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

FOR RENT-BY JOHN Y
Cor 1O&C sw,l1r,ami $35
255 Sd sw, Sr, ami. 90. 80
ST. 7th sw, Sad. IS. 30
80 C sw, Tor, ami IS 80
9th and q sw, SD. Is
700 + sw, Sr, w-.....15
1852 4ia sw. Or, w.l3.o0
2 l. Sc, CIR, w. 10. 80
1903 4La sw, store rIp. 10
au4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
CHIROPODISTS.

NOTHING LIKE TOUR REMEDIAIS THE
heat b the world. Give instant and permanent
relief D all foot ailments. Prof. J. J. GEORGES
son, Chiropodists. Ills Pa. ave. to pm.
SundayA 10 IL. jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE NEAT SIN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE:
Stables and lots of land; price. 81 400; in
stallment plan: also new unfinished house, and q
lots: $3.50: easy terms: both near X. Il. station:
J. miles from city: also dairy, garden. poultry
stosk and timber farms city for sale. Call
fof large list and map free.
JAMES f.. CLEMENTS
au0-3t. 1921 + ST NV
OR SALE-pNE OF TIE MOST FERTILE FARMS
in Charles ~,unty; 800 acres; half cleared half
wooded: must be sacrifices, to pay off mortgage
orlS y an acre. Address f. VI o.. Star office.
jyl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-511 q ST. n e.. ROOMS AND
bath; 1890 Rear 1919 10th st. NV: rooms:
$l2oo. r. H. 7. LRIpOID. s.w. cor 18th and
FOR RENT-THE FINEST LOCATED 7-ROOM
new house I'm Washington zoos Q St; outlook
on Connecticut ave.: squares from Dupont
Circle; bay window; cellar under back building:
Rranolfthic sidewalk; a rare chance for small
family to locate in fashionable section at
1t DAVID 5. STONE, so4 and sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO; CHEAP
to a reliable party. Apply at 2O1 st. Sc.
aui 2ts
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WiCkOFF, SEAMANS q BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor. sth and L SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

FOR RENT-UNFURNISIIED.
1892 Binney st NV. 500 st NV, Or. 40
1928 10th nw Isr 100 SCI nth st NV, Or. 40. so
1000 st NV 12r. % 2l31 p st NV, Sr. 40
1912 18th st NV, 12r 10 1909 Q st NV, Sr....-43
1902 Greg NV, 13r 70 225 r st ne, Or. .35
602 f st NV, Ir. Isl llo4 o st NV. Sr. 80
2O20 Fl illyer ave NV, 1903 18th NV, Sr. so
12r ............ .75 HOP 7th st ne, Sr. .25. so
sos 18th fiat, 3r. 10 1IO6 7th st Sr. $3.50
DOB Hillyer pl. Tor. 10 l1OS 18th st Sr. 80
1921 Goth st NV, lOr IS 1926 29th st NV Or .25
1913 st NV, Tor. :. .65 I1O6 18th ct NV, 2r. ..25
1925 G st, Or. ...... So CSC X st me- Or. 25
4O5 18th st NV, IT. ,65 7Oi ID st Sc, Sr. %
1906 st NV, Tor. 90 24I X st ne. 7r......-
ZIG NJ st NV, Sr. 90 l4O1 ii st NV, 1Sr. 166. 81
1902 Chaplin st NV, 12r. 60 3l7 ave Sc, 7r SO
1910 21st st NV. 1Or col 100 18th NV fat, Ar. 20
$500 14th st NV, Or. col SW Wallach and
2235 9 st NV, Tor. .,5l 14th SITS NV, fiat 10
1884 nth NV. Tor. 30 2O22 18th NV. Sad 10. 80
1915 NV, Or. GO 212 LIST st sw, Or. 10
2O24 Hlyer ave, 12r. GO PIG list st sw. Or. Is
1712 14th NV (fat Or. so 222 LIST st sw, 6r 10
1904 st NV, Or. 90 635 PomerOy st, Ar IL. so
2O20 \ st NV Tor. 81 627 Pomeroy St. 4r SO
1895 st NV. 25r. 416 81 1907 Union Ct Ar. IL. 80
1923 st NV, 81. so. so In rear of 1928 Conn
1914 l. NV, Tor. .....45 av,several fats ga 6. %
11OS NJ st NV ST. Is 226 LIST st sw. Or 500. 10
1119 10th st NV. Tor .45 22S list st sw, Or Is
zoos 9th NV. Or. e. 40. so 11lO and 1112 st NV,
1881 Corcoran st, Sr 40 entire building.
The above Is only a partial list OF the properties
In cur hands. For Rent Bulletin, containing full
description, issued weekly and can be had upon ap-
plcatiou to THOMAS J. FISHER & Co,
aus w&ftf 1s24 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OfFNES. b21 18th st NV, de-
1i23 L st NV, first sirable office. AZ
floor .$>3.33 521 18th st. ...... AZ 30
1423 NV, rm ], LIST Sc 18th and
floor. ........ SD SITS NV 2r. I'd floor. 40
14ll + st NV, entire l42O Pa ave. I'd floor. 40
building ....... .11o 1871 Pa upper
1924 NV, entire partD ............. 30
basement 20 SW cor 11th and T. 3r 30
507 18th NV. $50 603-1 eth. several RS
Globe bdg-1 large rm 1918 NV, several rs
Sc 18th and 1417 NV several rs
SITS NV, Ar entire 1921 + NV, several
3D. floor. 80 fine offices. .......-
Pa av and l1th NV, 2r 81 1423 NV, several
$40 14th st go fine Offices .....-
6O7 It'll NV, LIST q. 80 CD f NV several rs
THOS. ]. FISHER & Co,
au+tr 1924 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

Fun HEN I-S ABIES.
FOR RENT-SrABI.E. IN REAR 1880 CORCORAN
st. NV: pDom for two horses and carriages:
feed room and coachman's room concrete water:
rent, s.. GRAHAM X CAMPBELL, 6l7 14th St
au4-3t
FOR RENT STABLE CONTAINING Is STALLS:
carriage AMI wagon house; very cheap. Apply
40 Sth ST. NV. au4-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

UINN, Az 7TH ST. S.w.
S3i 18th Sc, 7r, ami. 20
4S1 q sw, Sr. ami. ~. so
500 c sw, CIR, mi. 20
900 AZ Sw, G&i. .23
S6S ! sw, Or, ami. .2o..0
$40 Mclean av, Or. vie. 81
1910 3d sw, Al. W. .J0.30
S01 L sw, A., w....lo.3o
500 l. sw, Or, w....11.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

| FOR RENT-914 STH ST. NV, FURNISHED ID
story front room; also other rooms cheap; no OBJ
cIon to light housekeeping; transients accom-
| modated IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

FOR RENT-1O16 18TH ST, Mr. Mel. So. $50
1906 18th ST. NV. Sr. INSTRUMENTATION. 30
au4-3t' L. l.. Mc1ELLAND, 1405 + st.
FOR RENT-SlS-NO. 2OO6 STH ST. NV, g.
brick; all mod. imp: good condition; con
au4-St~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAIE-COAL AND WOOD YARD: TTH ST :
best locaI0n In Washington; Will sell very
cheap and give good reasons for doing So. This
Is just The season to buy. Address PAY ING;
S,ar Oi1Ce. Hnl-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
WAREHOUSES;.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOT ABOUT apX1O0; SITUATED II To
OBl 18Th % nth nv: prefer to deal with
Gamer, must be bargain Address ROBERT f.,
Sttf office. au42t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review.

New YORK, April 6.-R. g. Dun d
Co.'s review tomorrow will say: I'M
provement in business mas continued
since the presidents veto, which has
been sustained in the house. But the
best news of the week is the great de-
crease in the number and Importance
of failures, of which full returns are
given for the first time by months in
the quarterly statement on following
pages. The number 2090 IN January,
1902 in February and 1905 in March.
The commercial liabilities were $3l,
800, 1857 in January, $l7,9S0, 419 in Feb
ruary and $l4,730,S93 in March.
Nearly half the commercial liabilities
were of firms failing during the first
months much more than half of
the trading disabilities, "a per cent as
the full statement shows, AZ per cent
of the manufacturing Liabilities and
40 per cent of the other commercial
liabilities, Moreover, nearly two
thirds of the banking liabilities were
of failures in the first month, and
over half OF the railroad liabilities.
Though the number of commercial
failures, 1927, in the United States
Woo hONOI OduullCN III any uudI lOI uu'
til the third of last year, the average
of the liabilities is only $14,9 900, which
is lower than has appeared in the
records of 3S years at any time closely
preceding any serious reverse. The
degree of commercial soundness and
health thereby indicated gives ground
for hope that the liquidations conse>
quent upon the disaster of 1893 have
been in large measure accomplished.
Wheat has been lifted about cents
by report of serious injury to the plant
and accounts are more than usually
conflicting and there is much uncer-
tainty of the extent of the injury.
Western receipts were LII. 147 bush>
els for the week against 3,170,97l last
year, but exports from Atlantic ports
were but 759, 445 bushels against 1,042,-
265 last year. Corn has declined l 1.2c
with Western receipts of 1886, 139
bushels. Pork illustrates the contra
riness of the hog by rising SOC, with
lard shade higher The cotton mar.
ket approaches stagnatiOn, with spots
steady at 3-4c, but receipts for the
week exceed last years and still indi
cate crop much above 100000, OOO
bales. The failures for the past week
have been 249 in the United States
against 1876 last year and 26 in Canada
against $50 last wear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 6-The specula-
ton on the stock exchange today was
confined almost entirely to home tad
ing Purchasing orders sent before
the opening of the exchange for the
London account at fixed limit were
not executed to any extent, as the cur
rent figures were below the prices got.
Some small lots of st. Paul and $500
shares of Chesapeake and Ohio were
purchased together with some Louis
vile and Nashville and Wabash and
Kansas City preferred. At the open
ing the market was firm and active,
the prices made being as rule higher
than the closing features figures of
yesterday. Sugar and distilling be-
ing exceptions, opening a fraction
lower, and receding in the
early dealings while the rest of
the list, under the leadership of lead,
moved upward Is to l sc in the first
10 minutes. Sugar, on small selling,
declined 3-8c, and then under fairly
good buying took an upward turn,
advancing 2 1-Sc and reacting 5-Sc at
the close. The movement of this stock
was mainly due to the covering of
short contracts. Distilling fell Off 1.2c
in the opening trading, as the effect of
Judge Gibbons decision ordering the
srial on its merits of the suit against
the company under the Illinois anti
trust law. There was quick recov-
cry of the loss. and during the after
noon an advance Of Use, of which
1-4c was lost in the closing sales. The
bond market was firm in the early
dealings, gaining strength as the day
advanced, and closing generally at the
best of the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
JUDGE JENKINS ORDER.
He Refuses to Modify, to Any Extent, the
Famous Injunction Order.

He Refuses to Modify, to Any Extent, the
Famous Injunction Order.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6.-The
long looked for decision by Judge
Jenkins on the motion made by
the great chiefs of the great railway
organizations for a modification OF
his famous Union Pacific strike
order was rendered in the United
States Circuit court this afternoon.
Judge Jenkins modifies his iniunc-
tional order by striking out the clause
which reads, "And from ordering,
recommending, approving or advising
others to quit the service of the re-
ceivers Of the Northern Pacific on Jan.
l, 1894, or any other time" In all
other respects the judge denies the
motion of the men. The motion was
made by the chiefs of the various rail
way organizations. These organiza-
tions and officers stated in the mean.
time that they represent such EN-
ployes of the Northern Pacific as be-
long to the organizations named. The
petition asked for the moditica-
ZION OF the Injunction OF Decem-
Der 10 by expunging the words,
land from combining and conspiring
to quit with or without notice, their
service OF said receivers with the OBJ
ject aud intent of crippling the prop
erty in their custody or embarrassing
the operation OF said road and from
80 quitting the said receivers with or
without notipa aa IN nrinla tho pr0n-
erty, or to prevent or hinder the oper-
alton of said railway"
1t also asked that the message in
the supplementary injunction, which
is much stronger, covering the same
grounds, may be eliminated. The OBJ
ject of the motion was to bring to a
direct issue before the court the ques.
ton whether the courts can grant in
functions to restrain employees from
striking.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

extent that special injunction can
do in this class of cases the law itself
imposes an injunction. For this rea.
son no injunctional order Will De
entered"
In conclusion Judge Caldwell says;
I'VE may be INDUCED in giving ex-
preston to the nope that in future
differences about wages between
courts and their employees at least, and
we would fain hope between all EN-
employees and employers, resort may
be had to reason and not to passion; to
tue law and not to VIC
ience; to the courts and not to a
strike. 1t is a reproach to our civil
zation that such differences should re-
suit as they often do, in personal vlo-
Ience, loss of life, destruction Of prop
erty, loss of wages to the men and loss
of earnings to the employer, and wnen
they occur on great lines of railroads
they cause great damage and incon-
venience to the public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
DESPERATE JAILBIRDS.
Prisoners In a Pennsylvania Jail Assault
the Tailor and Escape.

Prisoners In Pennsylvania Jail Assault
the Tailor and Escape.
GREENsBURG, Pa, April Ga des-
perately executed Jail delivery was
successful here tonight by which eight
criminals escaped. When Tailor Nc
Cready with his assistant, William
McShearin, entered the cell corridor
for the purpose of locking the prison.
ers up for the night, Peter Madden,
one of the most vicious prisoners con-
fined in the Jail. jumped from his cell
door and struck McCready across the
back of the head with a piece of lead
pipe. The jailer went down as if he
had been shot and lay unconscious
on the floor with blood pouring from
an ugly cash across his skull Nc
Sheary made brave stand, but was
soon victim of Madden's leaden billy.
Whilst both men were in an insensible
condition the companions of Madden,
who were in the cells, jumped on The
men, brutally beating them. Securing
the keys for their escape they rushed
out of the jail. An alarm was given
and within an hour four of the escaped
convIcts were re arrested, but four
others are still at liberty. A large
posse of officers are in pursuit. The
wounds of the iailer and his assistant,
while serious, are not considered fatal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
That Denver Imbroglio.

DENVER, April 6.-Argument con-
tinued all day before the Supreme
court on the quo warrrnto proceedings
in the fire and police board cases. and
attorneys were given until Monday in
which to file additional briefs, and q
decision settling the whole question ia
expected Wednesday morning. The
governors counsel gave it out tonight
that he might have the removals for
political reasons and the Supreme
court could not GO behind the record
in his office. In his argument Attor-
ney General Engley referred to his
excellency as his venerable obstinscy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Receiver Amounted

LAWRENCE, Kas., April 6.-Upon
of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company and the National
Bank of Commerce of New York,
Judge Caldwell at Omaha appointed
j. b. Watkins receiver of the J. B.
Watkins Land Mortgage company.
The assets are $77, and the liabilities
So, 800 900. The capital stock is 500,
600 and the surplus not known. Mr.,
Watkins owns about $650,000 of the
stock. The constant drain ON the
company since last summers panic
and the failure of collections caused
the failure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Dead Men Escaping.

ST. LOUIS, April GA special to the
Republic from Ell Reno says: Excite
ment over the Indian outbreak is
abating, though no courier has ar
rived today from the scene of the con-
fict. 1t is sixty miles away and it is
believed by the military and the agent
that most of the reports as to the num-
Der of fatalities are exaggerated. 1t is
now known that three white men and
two Indians have been killed. Troops
from this post are still in the field and
as no courier has been sent in from
there today it is evident the situation
is calming.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Second Day of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, april 6.-This is
the second day of the convention of
the Southern Wholesale GrOcers' as
ISOLATION. The convention went into
session at II O'Clock. AS was the case
yesterday very important matters
were discussed and we'll posted mem
bers addressed the convention. Mr..
Il. G. Ravis of Fort Worth, and a
member of the Arkansas wholesale
grocers, spoke in behalf of the associa-
ton. He referred to the good work
done by the Arkansas association and
discussed points of interest to the
wholesale trade. He was followed by
Mr.. j. Y. Englehart of Louisville,
John E. Michael of Mobile, H. M.
Hobbs and Mr.. Van Heusa of Mont
gomery, q. M. Jackson of Brooklyn,
and Mr.. Condo of Nashville. Messrs.
Tyler and Simpson of Gainesville,
Tex. made remarks in regard to the
difficulty experienced in their delay
ing with the packing houses. Mr..
Ross of Knoxville, Tenn, moved that
the association pledge themselves not
to handle goods of manufacturers who
sell directly to the retail trade. Mr..
Van Diver of montgomery spoke elo-
quently on the necessity of the men,
bers of the association standing
together. He touched on many mat
tiers of vital Importance to the mem
bers of the association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
FINANCIAL.
Bradstreet,s Financial Rsviav

New York, April 6-Reviewing the
financial situation, Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The feature of the present week was
the suspension of foreign purchasing
which furnished the motive power OF
the preceding weeks market. Various
causes were assigned for the sudden
slackening of interest in American
railroads in London and it was even
suggested that misconceptions in re-
gard to the difficulties in South Caro-.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Utah's Scabby Sheep.

DENVER, April 6.-The sheep situa-
ton looks critical in Delta and mesa
counties. The Titan sheep men con-
tinue to movet at way and Colorado
cattle and ranchmen are organized to
resist the inva7iOns. Settlers say the
militia need not be called cut as they
are equal to the occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
<LHJ

the tn germs Of disease to enter the circuiatiaf
,r You ought to be germ-proof against Grip,
MA or consumption: you will be-if
covery. ol'al LIS
When your flesh is reduced below q healthy
standard, when you are troubled With e ,,;,,;y,
pies and boils, or if you have div veal p and
SleepeSs, spells-its best to heed the ,n1,n ; ;,
Bulld up your strength, purify the bi tg'
a>ld set all the organs of the BODY into az,
tivIty, by taking the Discovery" It's I o,1 ar
Gnteea to benefit or cure all diseases resHIt;n,
IRON rom impure pi blood or inactive liver or the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Only Pontical Buncombe.

Special to The Statesman.
Ell PAsO, April 5.-Captain John r.
Hughes, of the rangers, has received
a letter from Adjutant General Mabry,
assuring him that Notwithstanding
the scolding by Governor Hogg, his
course in the case of the tramp army
and the Galveston, Harrisburg aud
San Antonio road was altogether cor
rect and most heartily approved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

Special to The Statesman.
WACO, Tex, April 6.-The Confed-
crate veterans devoted most of the day
to reading reports of various commit
tees and camps, and decided to hold
the next reunion in July, 1895, at Dali
las. A resolution, under suspension of
rules, was unanimously adopted, con-
demning the school histories now in
use in certain places relating to the
civil war,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
RAIDED A PRIZE FIGHT.

CLEVELAND, o., April GA prize
fight which was in progress on Broad
way last night was raided by Sergeant
Klaus and a detachment of police from
the Sixty eighth precinct station. The
pugilists were William Parker and
Conrad Ralstein, and while they were
in the ring the police invaded the
place. Notwithstanding the frantic
efforts to escape, the pugilists and 81
OF the spectators were captured and
taken to the station, where they were
locked up
NEAL MATCHES BARRON.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Another match
has been made between Dutch Neal,
the st. Louis welter weight, and jim
Barron, the Australian, who recently
fought in Hot Springs. They will
contest to finish at las pounds, with
ordinary gloves, April 4, for purse of
$3.50. $500 of which goes to the winner
1t will occur at Memphis. If Neal
wins again. he will endeavor to get on
a match with Dick O'Brien. Neal
challenged the winner of the O'Brieu-
Hennessey fight last week.