davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
SUGAR REPEAL BILL REPORTED'

,rs PASSAGE HOWEVER WILL RE VIGOROUSLY
prsIsTrD Ry REPUBLICANS IN THE SENATE
Washington. Feb Is QspeciaD.-Mr. Vest carried
his point to-day at the special meeting OF the Gen
ate Finance Committee and secured a favorable
report on the House bin repeating the DISCRIMINATING
duty Of one-tenth Of a cent pound on al sugars
imported from bouutypaying countries. The deci-
ecn 10 report the bill was reached without formal
rollcall. although Senator Aldrch for the RepuoI-
can minority gave notice that the measure would
be vigorously resisted in the Senate. Later In the
afternoon Mr. Harris reported the BILL and Mr.. AL
drich Immediately presented motion TO return II
10 the committee with instructions TO engraft upon
1t a number Of highly important amendments Mr..
Aldrichs notifications included the re-enactment of
the reciprocity provisions of the Mckinley act. the
revival OF the free-sugar system with a bounty TO
duty on wool. with increase In both internal rev.
enue and tarin mpos,s on various articles Of lux
ury. Both the bill and the motion to recomm.t II
went TO the calendar. the Democratic managers
having desire 10 risk vote on the question OF
recommitta for the present. II Is improbable that
the Sugar bill will be taken up any time before
the end OF the session.
Subtracting the votes Of the two Louisiana Sena-
tors from the ostensible Democratic strength, the
Democratic managers will find themselves in a de-
cided minority IN tire Senate inasmuch as three
Of the 1--WE Popus. Senators-Mcssrs Kyle. Allen
and Peffer--have constantly voted with the Repub.
lcans for the restoration OF the freesugar and do
nestle bounty system established by the Mckinley
law Mr. Aldrich's motion TO recommt the House
bill will therefore undoubtedly prevail II vote Is
allowed to be taken although little real interest
= shown either side Of the Senate Ia Mr.. vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
Save Money.

You will save the trouble, expense
and exposure of a trip South to cure
a stubborn cold, or the bad effects of
the Grip, if you will stay in the house
and take two or three bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion You will find that
the cough, as we'll as the lingering
effects of the Grip, will disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphites is fuel-food.
1t warns, vitalizes and enriches the
blood. 1t is net only valuable to
reinforce the system after the Grip.
but it is also valuable to keep the
system in a condition that the Grip
cannot wade it.
Scott & BOVINE. N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
rpuoIpING THE INCOME TAX.
1rR REFUSED BY THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA COURT OF APPEALS

A
LER REFUSED BY THE DISTRICT Or
COLUMBIA COURT OF ArrEALs.
Washington, Feb l5-Chiet Justice Alvey handed
aoc.n an opinion In the Court OF Appeals CT inc
District OF Columbia to-day, concurrlhs III '"~ "'
cls,on o, Justice Hagner in relation - peutl'h
for an Injunction asked for by John O. Moore %
Nev-York 10 restrain Joseph b. Miller CoulH'S-
soner OF Internal Revenue. from collecting the IN
come tax.
Justice Hagner refused TO grant tho peUuoh a
short time ago In Equity Court NO. 2 ana an appeal
was at once taken to the higher court Inc i'ior-
news for the plaintiff have also filed petition i'r
an appeal to the Supreme Court OF the 'nte1
States. which has been allowed In the opinion OF
Chief Justice Alvey 1t Is set forth that the case was
brought at an early day TO comply WIN inc re-
quest of counee, that il may reach the court Oh ltS
resort In time 10 be heard there In connection WIN
pending eases Of similar description some umc
during the coming month The opinion states tha'
for that reason there be 10 good or useiui puI
pose subserved by elaborate consdcra'loh OIL me
question in the Court Of Appeals. some OF the
questions raised. the opinion states. may wen ADMIT
OF grave and careful! argument ana coh.ihefa non.
Chief Justice Alvey declares, however, that there
appears 10 be no good ground or cause shown iof
Injunction 10 restrain the Commissioner or IN.
ternal Revenue from proceeding with the work or
his bureau IN regard 10 the assessment ana coi!ec-
tion Of the income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
IN THE CAUSE or THE WHITE EIBBON

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING ATTENDED BY 900
PEOPLE ~ WASHINGTON.
Washington. Feb. l5.-The grand convocation OF
White Ribboners held In Convention Hall here to-
night was attended by 1000 people The hall VAS
draped with the monster polyglot petition OF the
Womans Christian Temperance unions. Miss Fran
ces f. Willard. the pioneer Of the cause. was MOI
present. being detained in Boston by Illness. but
her address was read by her secretary. Miss Anna
Gordon. and was heartily applaudcd Lady Henry
Somerset president OF the British Woman's Tenn
perance associations also absent account
Of Illness. but the procee 1ings. Notwithstanding
these disappointmens. were marked by enthusiastic
devotion > the cause. Speeches were made by Mrs.
Belle Kearney. the National Organizer OF the
Young Womans Branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union: Miss Stevenson. Of Chicago:
Mrs Emily Mclaughlin and Mrs. Potter. both OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

proposa 70 reopen the tariff struggle OF last sum-
mer Al this late stage OF the final session.
During the debate this aiternoon on ne rn Msf
cut In opposing an amendment seeking to enforce
with great strngency the provisions OF the present
meat inspection act. vigorously assailed the policy
OF making any further concessions to Germany ana
other foreign countries. and indicated plainly that
passage OF any bill surrenderng the tariff duties
laid by this country on foreign imports at the
threat OF retaliatory legislation abroad Even
should Mr.. Aldrichs motion to recommlt the sugar
bill be defeated. the Republican side will easily nnd
means under the present rules to prevent any ac-
ton on a measure which they think Is dictated by
an unwise fear OF hostile discrimina tons on the
part OF other countries and which clearly contra
venes the right Of this country TO administer It's
own tariff system without regard TO the threats
and solicitations OF foreign Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

ellod with him again In Egypt. syria ana Algeria.
His stay in the latter country Mas proiohs'h' ann
at its close Schreycr took a studio IN rams MS
cxpcricncc in these travels especially IN Africa.
hal great iniucnc" upon his WORK IN Iatef
years and from It he drew most of his hvoriie
subjects He was especially fond Of painting Arabs
and their horses which he rendered with vigor ana
force with vivid pcturcsqucncss and with ron
color. Schroyors works hav" enjoyed hish ne-
gree o, popularity In this country. ana many "i
,bcn are o,yncd n, % In private and public cocc-
lions They have often brought large prices
ucrn and Rotterdam and had received medals in
Paris Vienna and Bguss'lr. HIS nom" "aS IN
Paris the latter part Of his ne. but ne spehl inc
summers al Cronberg In Western Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
THE NAVAL BILL DISCUSSED.

CONSTRUCTION OF BATTLEsHIPs AND II RPEpo-
BOATS CONSIDERED IN THE HOUSE
Washington, Feb. 15.-After the passage OF few
private bills at the opening Of the session. which
occurred at IL o'clock to-day. the House proceeded
10 consider the Naval Appropriation bill for the
year ending June So 1895. The total amount carried
nv the bill is SOL so7 023 the estimates originally
made being $50 06 by agreement general deba te
wa. ordered TO be closed at o'clock tomorrow.
The discussion to-day was devoted to the para
graph providing for the increase Of the Navy by
the construction Of three battle-ships and nine tor
r.do.boats This was advocated by Messrs Pendle-
80 T,sr, W Val Doliver (Rep. Iowa). Money
Dem Miss, weadock Dem. Mich2 and Meyer
Dem La.), and opposed by Messrs simpson fop''
KsnI and Everett Dem. Mass.).
conference was ordered on the Senate amend
,,en,s - the House Joint resolution extending for
,hIs Sesy only from March to April H. the time
within which income tax returns may be made ,.
-.on.s mill n M the evening session being for
a. considera ton OF private pension bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
STRCslC

union Saliva tionists are employed, and that these
men have been fetched In from various States. par
tcularly from Ohio. | write 10 ask you to DO US
the favor OF contradcting this statement In your
paper tomorrow. We have not brought any one
single man into the city much less into the STATE
to work upon the building nor do We propose 10 90
so: the majority OF the work has been let out 70
New-York contractors who obtained their contracts
under open competition. and with whose workmen
we have absolutely nothing to do; We have not tne
slightest Intention OF doing anything IN connection
with the erection Of this building that could In any
way 'e"' " ROBER PERRY. Major.
Headquarters. salvation Army. Ill Reade-st.' eiV'
Feb. II. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
Dy,TH or ADOLF sCHRETER.

,dof schrcyer the DISTINGUISHED German painter
whose death in Paris Is announced Nas born IN
Frankfort on. the Main In 1875 He studied at the
siadel Institute In Frankfort paying particular
attention to III" drawing o. the horse ana'oml'a"y
and in tho riding school and at"r"arh III ''u"
cart Munich and Dusseldorf In IsiS he travelled
,tb tho Prince OF Turn and Taxis trip
through Hungary. Rumania and parts OF huss'a'
uo served In the Crmean War in a regiment com
mandcd hy the same prince ana afier~ard tray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
Is MEMORY or DR. WILLIAM u TAYLOR.

There will be a memorial service for the Rev Dr.
william NJ. Taylor In the Broadway Tabernac Gle
Congregational Church tomorrow evening at which
addresses to be made by scme OF the clergy
men Of the city who have been the intimate friends
and associates OF Or. Tay,or. Addresses ex-
pected from DR.. John Hall. OF the Filth Avenue
Presbyterian Church: President Hastings. OF the
Union Theological seminary: Raobi Gottheil. OF IN 2
Temple Emanuel Bishop Potter, ~ the Protestant
Episcopal Church. the Rev. DR. Henry NJ. Sanders.
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. and the
Rev. DR.. James II. Buckley OF The Christian
Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
CIPTATV HARPER OFFERS HIS RHSTGyA TTON

Captain James Thorne Harper. Of Company OF
the 7th RI gimen;. who has been a member of the
regiment eighteen years. resigned on Thursday. Mr.
Harper is a member OF the publishing firm OF
Harper & Brother and resigned because his bus
claimed all his time. He was popular officer
and the members Of Company greatly regret his
retirement from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
VETERANS RECALL ARNr EXPERIENCES

At the Union League club in Brooklyn last
night about $50 members OF the sd Regiment
Veterans Association met for their annual dinner
and at tho same time TO commemorate the twenty
fifth anniversary o. the organization which oc-
Cured on February l5 1870 The anar was in
formal and every one had "A good time. Speeches
reminiscent witty and wise were made by General
Alfred e. Barnes who presided; Colonel LOOMS
Alexis {. Smith and others. Music was furnished
b. the Hstton Quartet and an orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line Sno.' ~.
indicated by Inc ~ s.ns.
recording The broken line Represents Wv w.
perature recorded at Perrys PHARMACY
Tribune once. Feo. I6 a. m.-The wea'hsr !es'eu,
was fair and The temperature ranged oe'"e'.
.3 and SO degrees. the average (e9D being higher ina"
on Thursday and "a higher than the corresponding ~
last year. - a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
TIE UEATHER REPORT
ttrcu pressure STILL PREVAILS

Washington Feb 5-The storm IN the East Gulf has
moved 10 tho Atlantic cast of Florida increasing
slightly IN Intensity second storm appears to be de-
Welcoming 70 the north Montana An OF high press
urc with a centre n colorado covers the whole coun-
try except the Northwest and extreme Southeast
Light Snow has fallen In the Middle Gulf and South At
lantc States and rain In Florida TIE temperature has
risen the Northwest and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New Ensiand AMI Eastern New York. fair: south
winds.
For New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. falr excep'
local the coast northwes, 10 west winds
For the District OF Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair: northwest winds. .
For West virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Wes'~s
New York. Ohio and Michigan. fair west winis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

Tile LIVE n!Rp MArcn At MONTE cARLo

Nice Feb l5.-The nth trennial championship
match In tho international meeting Of marksmen
a, Monte Carlo ended to-day. Mllnetto 'hiio was
first with - birds Of %, and Roberts was
second o,ith y oui 81 q Count Noss Count Traut-
mann dorf and Paul Gervais. divided tho ihlr'l
and fourth prizes. Each brought down = ont OF
>, birds The first prize is 500 francs and a metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
n,cycIr FIRMS UNITE IL BROOKLYN.

BICYCLE FIRMS TNITE II BKOOkLNN.
Twenty -seycn bicycle firms in Brooklyn met at
tho Clarendon Hotel on Thursday evening and
Organized tho Erookyn and Long Island cycling
TRADE Association. With the following oncers
President Charles Scnwalbach. v.ce-pres'ient
Irving sheppard. secretary. Louis Peoples, treas
urer r. Durham. Resolutions were phssci con-
demn!ng tho Thompson bill. lately Introduced IN
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

HENRY II. STOKES, President
j. l.. HALSEY. vioe.Pres.
H. Y. WEMPLE. I'd Nce-Pres.
W. c. FRAZEE Secretary
j. II. GIFFIN, JR. Asst sec'y
E. l.. sTABLER. Actuasy.
W b. LANE. sup't Of Agencies
y B ~ ,I P2Is ~ b D, Physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

INSURANCE. IN FORCE JAN. 1ST,
20. S81 81 s.075 ~
,xC~wr nInrxt: 1874 - X,723, 2O2 70
PAYMENTS TO POLICY-HOLD-
Eps ,vua . I,s3I,615 -
RESERVE on Policies COM
nJyED EXPERIENCE. PER
n,;,r,cs e." ....'....:... I.o1s.5e3 70
sIRPIVs COMBINED ENPERl-
ENCE, PER Cent?. '1,O4o.O1o 10
,ssrrs Ia. ,sr. 1895. .sI3,0o5, 5sst0
.sIRPLUS by FORMER NEW
YORK STANDARD az PER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :

BENZ. +. TRACY.
ROBERT s. GREEN.
HYMAE BLUM.
JOHN W. HUNTER.
JACOB MAYOR,
JAMES STOKES,
II. Y. WEMPLE.
PHILIP BISSINGER,
CORNELIUS D. WOOD
y. r. PALMER. JR.
SPENCER II. SMITH,
JACOB D. HALSEY.
WALTER G. STOKEA
BENZ. GRIFFIN.
DAVID II. ROWLAND
EDW. V. z. LANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

DENIAL. FROM THE SALVATION ARMY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: \ statement has been printed In various
newcomers to-day that at the new Salvation Army
hcadouarters now being erected on Fourteenth-st..
between sixth and Seventh AYES. a number OF nom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

DOSITIONS FOR FEW PUSHING
i Statesmen on salary; staple line. II you
mean business, address for particulars, stating
age. LUKE BROS. Chicago. SEQ NAIh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTS.


business Transacted In 10th Parts Of this
Tribunal Saturday.
In tho circuit courts Saturday the
following business was trausacted:
Before Judge Paul !, in the case Of An.
ma Eidmillcrot al. vs.. W. A. Wilson ct
al, there was an order rovivifying the
suit after suggesting tho death OF Han.
nah Smith,
In the case OF Louis S. Dolaplain's
administrator and another vs.. L. S, Del
aplain OF al, Elizabeth b. Grub filed
her answer
In tho case Of Fred Stevens admins.
traitor vs. the Metropolitan Lilo lnsur.
ance Company there was judgment Tor
S347 so. A stay OF twenty days was
granted TO enable tho defendant to so
to tho court OF appeals.
In the case OF John Crawford vs.. John
Granville aud others motion was set
for November IS.
In the case Of Edward Boeman VS..
Henry SchmuIbach tho defendant ten
dercd and offered to file two special
pleas, consideration Of which was post
poned.
In Tho case Of y. Carter List, oxscu.
tor, W. Richard II. Mahlke, au order
directing execution to issue forthwith
was entered.
Before Judge Campbell, in the case OF
George i. Kurncr VS.. X. I. Chew. the
demurrer was overrulod, there vas. a
plea Of nou.assumpsit, and leave was
rvOn to flo special pleas within thirty
DAYS.
In tho case OF Mary llulda Dolaplain
and another Va. Elizabeth b. Grubb aud
Jacob W. Grub aud o!hGra, defendants
flied their answers.
In tho case OF Q. o. Callahan vs.. David
+, ParshNll, there was an order Of roI0r.
nnCn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
y We send samples; give exclusive TERRITORY;
pRy good salary and expenses or liberal con-
Box rs. New York City. se!l.wI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
WANTED.

UVANTED-A SUITE OF TWO OR
w three rooms. uniurnlshed. centrally To-
Gated. Address &c. L." care IuiclliHencer olce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
PROPOSALS.
DITTSBURGH. wHEELING& KEN
RIDs FOR COAL

OFFICE or TIlE
CLERK OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION,
WHEELING, W, VA, Oct l, 1891 }
Rids will be received at tho Office OF the CLERK
Of tho Board OF Education until Tuesday OSLO
Der To- for furnishing Coal for the use of mo
public schoolsoi the city for the ptesen, school
year. bidders will hid on clean coal The CON
tract will DO awarded TO the lowest responsible
bidder, The board reserves the right to reject
amy or all bids
Doctrines WALTER II. HALL Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

"When | was running for governor In
'Ol against tho gentleman who Is now
running against Con. bushnell, aud Il
very clover gentleman, too, romOmbOr
ono Of his statements was that wo could
nOyOr mako tin plato In this country
nnh II took him aud other prominent
Democrats two and OnO.hall ycRta to nnd
out that wO could. Why, you mako tin
plate at lGlnavillc. don't your CCrics Of
yes, yoaD aud thdy mako 1t nj q half
do1oh places In Ohio. Tho truth Ia wO
eau mako anything In this country wc
want TO mako. Wo can mnkO ltopubli.
can mnlotIllci just as large as tho pcopIo
want them.
Everything has suffered by tho acts
OF tho Democratic administration In
lll' country but Republican prIncIploa.
lhoy glllnn out brighton and brpntnI
~ tnN nour OF anxiety and ,lipltr1e. 4
aph l'kn tho present administration
Ooehh'o II ~ not American enough, Wa
want n government VI our own nni nm
| by nnr'0iyns without OtdOta from t,rn,i
Britain lhal old rnp-lho gInu and
Hlripo1 with ila God Given coInts IN IN,
our protection, II was ncynt si,,n nv,
dotnd, II was uNyOt lowofcl bv ih, Ia.
publican party, wa love TINT ol,I lln, a,1
wa want II honotOl and tospnrl"I Ly
oyory nation Of tho earth, This nj,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

NTANTED "A STENOGRAPHER
w forAlabama also combined bookkeepc'
aud steuographer for Mississippi. Address
DRATGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS col
IEnE NnshYllln. Trnn. SCI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
SUCH A RECEPTION
AS That rendered Mckinley Never
Equallod in This Valley
BELLlIRE DID HERSELF PROUD

In Welcoming ohIO's Governor Sat.
urday EVeuinS-Geacral RnShnell
Was Also Warmly RoosIVod-ThO
Speeches of Both We're Cloau.out
aud Convincing Argumouts-CIovO.
Iapd Administration ArrRigned,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
Miss Hardy Married.

Under date Of December II. the Gal.
weston News says;
Married, this evening at S: 20 O'Clock
J. d. Trammsl. Of Palestine, 10 Miss
Mary Pearl Handy, Rev. Geo. IIinson,
Of st. Marks Episcopal church, Off.
ciating Mr.. Trammel is civil engineer
Of the international and Great North
ern, and Miss Hardy is the only daugh-
ter Of Judge Eanmett Hardy, Mayor OF
san Marcos
Miss Hardy has many friends here,
whore she formerly resided for a num-
Der Of years. Dispatches from Pales-
tine and Houston also announce the
the marriage. The latter says;
Mr., Trammel Is one Of the most
promising Of the many bright men con.
Melted with Texas railroads, and the
bride 10 one OF the most popular II
Lone star bellies, Icing known In al.
most every city Of the state for her
many graces Of person and qualities Of
mind and heart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

Don't miss the opportunity Of hear.
ing Karl Gardner tonight
The daily will be found far more ef
fective for advertising than hand bills
or dodgers, and much cheaper also.
W. W. Mike, agent, has a new aock
Of corrections, fruits, nuts, cigars and
tobacco, toys, fireworks, etc, In the
Zennaih block. Give him a call.
For music, songs and mirih hear the
Smith Sisters. They receive oyatious
everywhere.
The mail carrier came over from Mad.
isonyille yesterday and stated that the
report Of a difficulty between Bob wor.
ley and Jim Ford was a mistake.
We are indebted to Mrs. G. NJ. Proc.
tor for a most beautiful bouquet Of
roses, sent to the Office this morning
There are twenty-five varieties Of roses,
gathered from Mrs. Proctor's yard on
the 18th day OF December. Mrs Proc.
tor has long been famous in Bryan for
her beautiful flowers, but this produc-
ton Is certainly record.breaker. De-
cember roses in such profusion are rare
indeed.
The Greenyille Banner expresses a
world OF truth in the following para
graph Patronage taken from the le.
climate merchants aud given TO travel.
ing frauds is not only an injustice 10
the upright home merchants, but is an
injustice 10 yourself Your money 10
gone, and you have a worthless article
In iis stead. The home merchant Is
LEI, with an oyerstock Of goods, and fail.
ure is the result One failure Is not
much, but several failures kill a town.
A dead town gives no employment to
YOU, and poverty is the result"
Things are frightening up sure
enough when populist paper admits
that conditions are much better; cot.
ton is bringing from S to . cents; there
is an abundance Of everything in the
land, and times are much easier" So
says the Calvert Citizen. Democrat
Mr. =. W. Patterson, Of Madison
county, gave the EAGLE q call to-day
and stated that the seven men, whose
examining trial in the Zack Bennett
case was held In Madisonyille yester.
day, were bound over unde- $500 bond
each, aud all gave Il. Mr.. Patterson
also said that there was no foundation
for the report about a difficulty between
worley and Ford. Mr. Patterson was
a State witness in the Bennett case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
MIR. ELIJAH SMITH
And a ParS of BTenhamites
in the BrazOs Bottom.

Mr.. Elijah Smith, the New York cap
italist and owner OF the Houston, East
& West Texas railway, who was here
the first Of this week, is reconnoitering
in the Brazos bottom with a party Of
Breuham capitalists. They are boxing
over the survey Of the BrAzos and Bur.
leson railway, which, IL will be remem-
bered, begins near the John =. Chance
place and extends 10 Clay station, on
the Santa Fe. They passed Major II.
X. Whites place yesterday, spent las
night as guests OF Mr. Jas. o. Chance,
and have Continued on up the bottom
to-day 10 Stone City. Mr.. Smith De.
sired to make a personal INSPECTION Of
the ioute before returning 10 New York
aud as the Brenham people arr anxiou,
TO bring the new road through that city,
their representatives are accompanying
him. There Is every probability that
this line will be built because the plant.
ers Of the bottom are ready to tuin
their profile and charter over 10 any
body who will give them road, while
the IL. +. & W. 7. must extend TO save
itself.