davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-02
THANKSGIVING RACES.
A Grand Bicycle Tournament Being Arranged for That
 Day.

The GRApHIc's bicycle races have brought forth good fruit.
 The success of our races has result ed in the organization of the Pine Bluff Cycle Racing Association which proposes to hold a grand bicycle tournament at Jones Park, i'll this city, next Thanksgiving Day.
 The Association is composed of twenty members, each of whom has subscribed $25 for the eentertainmeht. It is proposed to make this event the grandest of the kind ever known in the history of the State. Large prizes will be offered, and profes- sional riders from every quarter will be invited to come and contest for the same.
 A sanction and Jones Park have already been secured for this event The price of admission will be 30 cents.
 The stockholders held a meeting at the Bank of Pine Bluff last night. at which committees were appointed to look after all arrangements and details for this occasion. 0ECULiAR in combination, pro
 portion and preparation of ingredi- snts, Hoods SarsaparilIa possesses great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-02

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-02
SENATOR PALMER CALLED THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO
 ORDER.
Gov. Flower Made Chairman and in His Address Pays His Respects
 to the Chicago Platform

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.-senator John NJ Palmerof Illinois, called the National Democratic Convention 10 order a 12::30 this afternoon. Prayer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-02
Golored NJ E sunday School Convention
 and Camp Meeting.

At England. Ark. August, 2l to September 4th. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to England and return, at one and one-third fare $l.30. Tickets on sale August 2lst to September 3rd. inclusive. Limit ed to September 4th, 1896, for return.
 l. W. FARLEY,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-02

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion. bill ousness. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Lord Salisbury was guilty OF the greas.
est blunder that q British statesman
could commit when, by his stiff -necksd
and provocative reply to Mr.. Olney, he
hrrayed sgainst his isolated country the
tremendous resources Of her daughter
state. With MS. be might have fRcsd.a
world Ia arms Without us, he invites
destruction Nav York San.
The United States is as determined as
It was in Washlngton's and Jeiferson's .
days to keep out OF the old world 5
quarrels. and 1t is. at the same time.
AS resolutely opposed to any interference
by the Old World nAtioDs Ia strictly
AmoTican effalrs-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Perhaps this Is good case for RrbitrA-
tion. as it involves the extenEion OF DR.
Talmages frontier and the reduction Of
Raw. Adolos Aliens boundaries. Brook
lyn Eigle.
The sultan has set up a little Msnroe
doctrine of his oTR against the Rsd
Cross Society .-Philadelphis Record
Canada Is preparing for hostIlitIss
HUH Let Canada take somebody her
own slzsl The United States is not
engaging in kindergarten wars. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Movements Looking Toward the Dismem
bermcnt Of the Ottoman Empire.


CONsTANTNOPIE Jan. 2S.-Thore is a
fumor here that Russia is arranging with
the sultan for the occupation of Armenia,
but it IS not confirmed by any discoverablo
signs and Is discredited in diplomatic cir
cles
LONDON Jan. 2S.-Tho Daily News this
morning prints dispatch from Vienna
which asserts that news has been received
there from Constantinople and Sevastopol
which agrees that Russia has fleet lying
at Seyastopol and at Odessa, and that the
Caucasian armies Of Russia are being
concentrated upon the Armenian frontiers
in readiness to move next spring to realize
the plans OF Peter the Great for the parti-
tion Of Turkey between the powers, Rus
sia taking Armenia and Constantinople.
France taking Syria and Palestine and
England taking Egypt and the eastern
shores Of the Persian gulf, the remainder
OF the Turkish empire to be divided among
the other powers.
The Daily News also has dispatch from
Sovastopol which records that secret prep
arations are going forward there of ship
ping and of armaments for "a volunteer
fleet. IL is the general belief there, this
dispatch ailirns, that these preparations
foroshadow some action In the spriug.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
onhn .hall BE Frse.

The change Of captain generals In Cuba
iesms likely to be the cause OF bringing
about what Is so much dreaded by SpsiD,
the recognition OF the insurgents TO
belligerent rights BY the United States
General CAmpos was too enlightened and
humane q man to suit SPANS allies oB
the Island. They want TO soc a war Of
exterminatlon carried into ell scs against
the insurgents. forgetting that that il
a game at which two can play and there
csn be little doubt that the Inauguration
Of this bsrbarous policy by spains pres
ent captain general will be the signal for
She United States to proclGlm balligerent
rightS for this Cob.ns.
Such a recognition placer the insur
gents on q war footing as distinguished
from rioters and frssbooters, and It may
mean much or little. In the case Of
Caba It will mean much 1t will mean
freedom for Caba for It would be i'm
possible, even II It were 90 disposed
Tor our government to prevent aids
beipK sent from this country after a
declaration for bslllgerent rights This
is ali that ii really necessary to supply
the Cubans with stacks Of arms. supplies
Of all kinds, aid volunteers II they need
them
Once their belliger3nt rights are de-
clsred and It viii bs s very short time
before the Cuban republic will Os &C
knoWledeed by the United Sales, FOL
lowed By that OF every country on the
American continent This will end the
matter and spain might As well submit to
the inevitable. The CubArs have fought
long and obstinately FOR their freedom (;
they have submitted to unparalleled
hardships and that they will gaia It there
iA longer doubt.
o5ce free. It is bslieved that Cuha will
desire to BE- admitted as a state In the
American Union. This has for long
time been understood by the people Of
the United States ana has added to our
interest In Cubss freedom. President
Clsneras Is quoted as having recently said
on this subject: "We want first Of all,
recognition from the AmsricAn nation.
Independence would SHORTLY fsllow, and
then. il ths wlshss OF the great majority
Of our people could be carried out
annexation would BE- tbe ultimate end
As an independent and sepArats nation
Cuba would for many years be weak but
A. stats Of the great Unlon. she would
Evening journal., 1896-01-28

Scnedule IN erect December ], 1895.
TRAINS Ms, LEAVE ;I,s,lls. DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
An trains Illuminated with Pfntsch
NEw YORK. weekdays. .sos .7so,
$50 $50 .s49, .lo.S5 a. m; '122l, 'l5s. 's.O6.
Stew 90 YORK, sundays. .sos $40.
Ills ,II,Sr a. m; .s.0e. '5.s2, 1872, III ,. m.
PHILADELPHIA rWENTY-FOURTH
Week days, .s.os, 5.55 $40. '7.90. '745. $3.50.
l25s .lSs : asS 800 as q Ass. NJ .5.ss, $50:
Sundays .s.os. IDS, $50, $40. .n.s5
g. 81 m;i lzlO 40 'SO6, 400, $50, $50. '7.s2.
PHILADELPHJA TwELFTH AND
Weekdays, : g. 's.9s. '7.so. $780, 'lo.sS
Sundays. i Ss.' sos, m; .ils5 a. m.; 1882.
cHk,EsTER, weekdays, .sos. 5s5. $40.
524O. 'i:5a, 20. as. 45S. .5.s2. $50. '7.sa.
c cHEsTERi. sundays. .sOs. z45. $50.
'7.sS, $50, To- III 3. m. M "''' '''-' Wv
ATLANTIC CRY, weekdays, .7.so a.
m; 'l2H1 '1,59. 's.Oe p. m. Sundays. 7.45
CAPE. MAY. weekdays. $40 a. m; 'l5s
p. m. Sundays; a., 545 a; m:
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
9S 90 sas liz % a. M; .l2S5' 'zo7, aos'
sOs, '5.25. .s.2O. 'S.5S D. m. '-''s'
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
7ez Al a; mi SoS 2, m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, 40 100, eS48, s11.05 a
m; '1255. 1903, '403, s5.25, 7.35. $50 's.5S.
lilo p; m. Sundays; 40. 7.02, 'S.4S a. m.
s PffTSBURG Tisf we %eeSdys. SsI S'S SIS m a. M;
'6,l3 p. m. Sundays, 'S.48 a. m; '5.25 ,. m
CHICAGO, .248 a, M: '5.5 p. m. daily:
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l2.55 and
~6.56 d. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga. .6.ls p. m; week
sleepers, Washington TO Memphis and
sTNGE5iRsf.Y ACCOMMODATION, 7Os
q. rp.; 1903. 7;S5 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
LAENSpENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
ST4naaESss TRafESs LIE Leave & r. MXRRRET az < r. STREET
For New YORK, a weekdays. weekdays .5.15 D. m.
Sundays t5.15 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays, '7.25 a. m;
1920. 205, 200. ISIS, 945 p. m. Sun
For I Pittsburg "a and i'- 6hicSgpo 1,oS o daily.
PC For ? Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
400, '5.l5 p. m. Sundays, sis p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, So. 100 a; m; 205, 5.l5 p. M. sun
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWENTY
EQgRTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40, 6, 7.15. 's.15. $50, 1903
.l15. '4.4s. sis. '5.41, 6. $50. '7.4s 1873
lolo and LIS p m.
1920. s1.sG. 2, sl15, .Ai5, $50 TIs,
sS.23. 1910 and lbs d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, $50. '7.55. s10.16 an; '3.10,
'7.27 D. m. Sundays, $40. '7.55 a. m; III
y. m
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
G. o. SCuLL, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
RUNYoN's SUCCESSOR.
Potter Palmer WIN Probably BE Named
as Embnssador to Germany.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s-Potter Palmer, a
lifelong Democrat will, it is asserted,
probably be named by President Cleveland
as the successor Co Theodore Runyon as
ambassador extraordinary and plenipoton-
tiary TO Germany.
w. X. Carlisle, eldest son of Secretary
Carlisle, it is said, will be one Of the
strongest supporters Of Mr.. Palmer for
thu appointment.
Mr. Palmer declined TO say whether he
would accept the place or not. He said it
had not yet been offered to him. although
rumors of his name being under consider
alton had reached him.
William !. Strong. who is business
partner of w. X. Carlisle, gave his knowl-
edge of the matter reluctantly. He had
heard the matter OF Mr. Palmer's appoint
mont discussed freely and considered from
the trend Of the discussion Mr. Palmer's
appointment assured.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
rrtcn.lon of rrce nellrcrv.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2s.-Frec delivery
mail service win be extended TO s postof-
fees ON April /, swelling the total number
Of free delivery Offices to 633. The now
list embraces the following: Amherst,
Mass ; Laconia, n. IL. Rockville, Conn.
Jamaica, n. Y; Burlington, Washington
and Englowood, n. j. Dubois, Pa
Bloomington, Wabash and Hammond,
Ind Belyidere, Ills; Benton Hurbor and
Calumet, Mich; Marshall ana Temple,
Tex; Great Falls, Mon, ana Pomona, Cal.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Modiesl.a's Company Disbnnds.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Mod ieslla's COM
pany has disbandod and returned to New
York. Modieska herself is at the Burnet
House suffering from thrombosis-that is,
clotting of blood i'm the jugular vein. Her
physicians Drs. Whitaker and Mitchell,
under whose daily care she has been for a
week. decided that she must remain here
four weeks longer at least. They are try
ing TO remove the trouble by absorption,
thus avoiding the danger Of a surgical op-
oration. All her engagements have been
Cancelled for month nt least
Evening journal., 1896-01-28

Nellie Bly, has been interviewing the
most noted gambler in New YOrk--JOhn
Daly-and strange 70 say, he seems to
have won Nellis's heart. She says II one
were on the verge Of hopslsssness, this
gambler is the man one need not fear to 60
to. You could lay an aching heart bare to
him and never shrink. Has Nellie been
trvfur it onf
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Half Price.

One thousand yards of fine
quality brown Muslin at (
cents. This is the best value
offered for a long time.
One thousand yards of good
quality brown Canton Flannel
at : cents. Regular Scent
quality.
About rs dress lengths of
Indigo Blue and Madder
Color Calicoes at 40 cen S the
dress.
About II Elder Down
Sacques at IS cents. Former
price e5 cents.
A lot of odd sizes Ladies
Vests, SIoo quality at 25c.
Jet Trimmings reduced.
Corsets reduced.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
prororatl1cs Of lic czocutlvoin diplomatic

prerogatiyes OF the executive in Diplomatic
matters.
The senate resolution, without amend
ment, was finally passed by vote Of 1f3
20 26 after q motion Of Mr., Bailey TO send
them TO the committee had been defeated--
5j TO 103.
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion for the coming fiscal year was report
ed. A bill was passed TO permit the sale
In small parcels Of certain lands in Min
ncsOta
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
RepublIeau oandIdate w ltharawr.

WEST CHEsTRR. Jan. 90 Colonel q.
II al kyson. OF Pfe ixylle. withdrew
as the independent Republican candidate
for delegate 10 the c)mink NAslonal
Republican O,nTsatica yeaterday. whisa
action leaves but two candidates re nAin-
lag 10 the hsld, namely. ex Congressman
Susdley Darlington aud d B Back
Sater. II Is thought that the bulk Of
Colonel Gak5son's folio Wing will 60 70
Mr.. Darling on.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Th,so nooEa Are n.sutles

We have few copies OF besutiiql
work, Handsomely bound. containing sew
4ral hundred plotures Of high artistic
oerit which will ba sold a. 81 75 a copy,
which Is about one fonrtb tho prblioa
don price Also some copies Of Rand and
dcNally's CyclApedie ct t9 2j, worth
'our tines th price asked Can be seen
& the EvRFrNG JOURNAL ffics
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Chester oounty's crimlnai Lat,

WEsT CHESTER, Jan. % -Court Of
Q ierter Sessions opsned here yesterday
with more buginess on its docket than
for many years Three murder cases are
Included. though one or more OF them
may b. continued 90 another term The
list has Dinety-niDs cases ready for trial,
and 1t covers nearly all the grades OF
crino known to this sscien Judge
Waddell delivered the charge to the
grand Jury
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
rhe Assault on noosevslt.

Iho Atbhutt on htoObtFelt.
From the New York Times.
We are not particularly concerned to
defend Mr Roosevelt agaiast the enemies
be has made In his own party. Hs Is
quito capable OF conducting his own
defense Bat the tactics and the pur-
poses Of the Plat Republicans in the
city and the state concern the public and
call Cor exposure and rebnke. II Is the
intention OF tho Republican party as
promptly az possible to restore all the
worst conditions OF Tamnany rule. II
this purpose is cifsetsd, by legislatine
the present Police Commissioners out Of
oiiici. tn . Illegal sunday trafic Ia liquor
will be resumed all over the city The
saloons that Mr. Roosevelt has closed
will carry on roeriRg trade under the
protec ctlon Of brlbed police captains
There will be no eaeclS ia public opini)n
or official action upon the riot OF law'eIs
ness aud corruption that this policy
invites. In the worst periods Of
rammany misrule there was always a
hopeful feeling that II things got tso
bad they would be suddenly
msnded by public revolt aud political
overturning They we're 80 mendei, af
every body hoped. by the election Of q
reform ticket In 1874 An III judged and
mismanagsd atte spt TO confirm thi t
victory last Fail ended In the rout Of thu
refor@ers. and nov the Republicans who
we're their slllss have turned traitors and
are about to plllsge tbs temple. WhA'
do the Republicans OF the Union LsnEue
Club say TO Mr. PlRttsfcheme 70 regain
the German vote 10 the city. wlthcu
disturbing the moral aud religious vote
OF the country, bT restoring the side door
SundSf The Uoion Lsssus R,publi
osns aud their friends have INDUCED Of
late In much brave talk. They are nor
clmiug TO the test And the mayor,
where does he stRndg VIII he protect by
the influences Of his high ofiics the Police
Commission he appolnted2 Or Is he to-.
80 much In politics" that he shrinks
from the consequences Of a manly aud
honest enforcement Of the laH2
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Enrland's sober SECOND Thought.


From the Boston Advertiser.
It is beginning to be discovered over In
Englhnd that Lord Salisbury did not say
that Great Britain would not arbitrate.
that he merely declined 30 arbitrate The
distinction Is Important The young
lady who declines an offer Of marriage
does not thereby say that she will not
marry her sultor. She declines his offer,
that Is Rll II he renews tho offer, per
haps shs will accept It next time; n be
dofs not renew II, perhaps she will call
his attention 10 this fact that she did not
say that she never would have him, bat
only said that she would not have hlm
when he Gsked her Moreover, people
aud nations have bssn known 70 do what
they refused TO do. Actions speak louder
than words. But we would not be so
ungallsnt as to imply that saying no aud
meaning, or at least acting, yes, Is ex
clusively q femiue practice Slxnor
Benedict said that he would die q bich-
slor. but Afterwards explained that when
be said 80 be did not think that he would
live TIN he was married. A lady con
vinced him OF his mistake. IL is very
likely that Lord Salisbury, when he de-
cllnsd to say that England would not
sfbiirate did not think that he would
live TO sea day when she would have TO
arbi rate or abdicate
Evening journal., 1896-01-28

share the strength, glory and prosperity
OF her sisters The Cuban OF to-day
looks not to Spain or to Europe for his
Inspiration. He realizes that the old
world is indeed old. and that the best Of
the future will BIS found In America"
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
A speedr pselslon p.manded.

As at prefent operated the works ef The
Llsblg Manufacturing Company On the
Christians rivsr constitute an intolerable
nuisance which should be abated at all
lizards. The fumes which en- ,ase
therefrom befoul the atmosphere aud tie
refuse pollutes our streams These facts
are recognized by the Board Of Health
and the people generally. Public senti-
ment is against the company and 1t must
submit
whether 1t will do so gracefully Is for
itself to determine It may fan wind In
chancery and out OF ohanosry, but there
can only be one result The nuisance will
ultimately be abated.
We sincerely trust that Chancellor
Nicholson will nos delay the rendering
o. decision when tho question shall
have been argued before him. Pablc
health demands spsedy decision. and
public sentiment demands that II be 10
favor OF suffering community.
The company contends that the odors
and refuse which come from the plant
are not pre- judisisl to public health and
comfort We could expect no other
contention from that source. Self
Interest alone would Rctuate II 70 make
such an assertion,
The people Of WILMINGTON, New Castle
and Newport, who are only interested In
their own state Of health, know better,
and their declarations are entitled to
greater weight than those Of company
which is pseunIArily Interested and the
stockholders OF which do not have TO
breathe sterch laden atmosphere OF
their own making.
The company may talk sentimental
nonsense abouts It's operatives, but that
will be taken for what It is worth. In
our opinion the operatives are jast as
much interested 10 an abatement OF the
nuisance as is the general public.
The company will dou btlsss endeavor
10 prove that the odors are akin to those
Of Araby the blest and shsron'a rose, and
plnaceA for pulmonary complaints, but
such pleas will not 60 In Delaware, We
all know that neither Araby nor Sharon
ever sent forth such blending Of Italian
garlic srd Rockefeller kerosene as that
nov being gratu'tously dispensed by the
LiebIg Misunderstanding Company.
Delawareans are entitled TO pure air
and 70 as much OF it as they want to
breklhe Tney are not cnlg entitled TO
It. bat they ara going 10 have It. for
Chaacellor Nicholson will never Issue .
decsae which viii virtually hand over
Dslawaro's atmosphere 10 the tender
mercles OF the Standard OIL Company,
which would soon have every mother's
son Of us breathing through meter a.
so much PER thousand feet.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
ReIief in sl1 aoar...I

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
iieved IN gix hours bv the New Great Soufh
American Kidney Cure.n This new remedy
is great surprise Cn account Of Its exceeding
proaptness la relieving pain In the blz dder,
passages IN male or female. IL relieves rsten-
ton OF water and pain In passing It almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and cure
James Belt. druggists, Wilmington. Del :
Evening journal., 1896-01-28

The destiny Of TIE British Flying
Squadron Is still involved Ia mystery
almost equal to that which used to eur
round the Flying Dutchman" which
ended IN fog Probably the British
ahlpa will Go better and end iu smoke
They are quite likely to II they came too
near tbs coasts Of this country.
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
VHmMINsroN AND NORTHERN kAJt
w ROAp. Time tAble IN e2eni Sept. %

1926.
Trains leave WiiiaingicD, F-ensl rtsgs
station, for Z. q @. Inrcuor. Mont nir
Winterthur. Guyenconr., Granog1e, C''sis.t
Ohndds' Ford Juuctlcn. poonpenn, Wee
Ohoster, Embresvilie. Noriopville coAtes
VILE 40 intern ed late etSt,onA dali, evoep
Sunday, at 81 = ~. 50. ffb aud Is q n
Sunday only At 10 m: h5 and los o.
For Msynesburg junction. Sprlnsaol1 90
intermediate stations, daily, aVrent Sunff,
af 85 m. b and 0b N. aunSAys Guys
10 10; 90 and 06 D NJ.
yor Joanna. Birdsb0ro. RoAding snd m kol
m sdiate stations. daily, except SundNS. AZ
7 s5 N and IS . 10, Sunday only Al 10 a N
and IS m.
A. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
B0WHESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
Armenia Resolutions Passed

Tho house, after an interesting four
hours debate, adopted the resolutions
passed by the senate last week calling on
the powers slgnatory to the treaty OF Ber-
lin TO enforce the reforms in Turkey guar
anteed TO the Christian Armenians and
pledging the support Of congress to the
president in the most vigorous action he
might take for the protection and security
of American citizens in Turkey.
The house committee had prepared reso-
lutions on the same subject, but IL was
doomed advisable after the senate resolu-
tions reached the house to substitute them
for those prepared by the committee.
Mr.. Quigg (Rep.) Of New York, who
had charge Of the bill, made an able pres
entatlon Of the case but there was dispo-
sition on the part of some OF the members
TO 90 farther than the resolutions did, and
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep) OF Iowa proposed to
give the Turkish minister his passports
and sever diplomatic relations with Tur-
key and offered an amendment to that ef-
feet His remarks denouncing the Turk
ish outragcs and charging that the powers
signatory to the treaty Of Berlin were actu-
atod from political and other considera-
tions in maintaining tho balance Of power
in eastern Europe were received with great
enthusiasm, and at one time il looked as
II the house might be carried to his way Of
thinking But the counsel of Mr.. Hit,
chairman of the committee ON foreign af-
fairs, not 10 take rash action, in the course
Of which he pointed out the dire oonse-
quences that might result from severance
Of diplomatic relations with a friendly
power that had fulfilled her treaty obliga-
tions 20 us prevailed, and the Hepburn
proposition was overwhelmingly defeated.
Mr.. Bailey (Dem) of Texas opposed the
resolution ON the ground that it would be
improper for us TO insult the parties TO
the treaty Of Berlin by intimating that
they had not carried out their obligations.
Mr.. Turner (Oem.) of Georgia took a
similar Wow, and Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep.) Of
Ohio characterizcd the resolutions as Sin
complete, inefficient and unworthy and
requested the committee to withdraw
them.
Dir. Morse (Rep,) Of Massachusetts,
spoke Of the sultan's denial OF Armenian
outragos and said that no man in thl
United States would believe him unde
oath.
Mr.. Adams (Rep.) Of Pennsylvania de
| plored the tendency which he saw In botl
houses OF congress to encroaoh upon th'
Evening journal., 1896-01-28
B 60

Schedule IN effect December /, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
AN trains Illuminated with Pinfsch