davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

'hC ANY q. 1886.
For Sale.
FOR sALE-Rnrgains in fruit trees of ali
days; trees shipped subject TO cxarnna-
tlon. u. a: Mckensle. Genoa, Texas.
FOR sALE--Well stocked rice farm. two
good houses, abou, leo sacks iirst-elass
rice seed, ali necessary machinery. good
itock, 10 acres. $50 under cultivation;
reason for selling. other business. cheap
Tor cash or on good terms. Address
lock eox IL. Orange. Texas. II
FOR sALE-Enginc. igx2i, and boiler 10
suit nearly now. best make; viii sell
cheap or trade for lumber. Warren
Land and Lumber Co, Warren, Texas. II
FOR sALE-Cheap. second hand billiard
and pool tables, IN good condition; also
billiard merchandise OF every dcscrip-
ton. Address A. ]. Schubert, Houston.
Texas.
FOR sALE--At 2 O'clock Of 9Th instant
weight sils pounds. at Market square:
warranted sound, title perfect. they
must be sold.
ONE fine bred trained pointer dog, i
months old. perfectly. broke for quail
and chicken; price SIS. Write DR. Ben
Il. Witte, shelby. Texas,
FOR sAl.E-Chcap, half interest In es-
tablishcd commission and produce hnsi-
ness on prominent street, Including build
Ing. horse, wagon. fixtures. office furni-
ture. etc Address eT2S, care Post. II
EGGS FOR MISUNDERSTANDING ard
Black Minorcas. White Wyandottos,
Barred Plymouth Rock, Light Brahmas.
and 10 H. i T. Reg Pis Games. il eggs s.
express charges paid. Jack Thomas. Bar
mum, Texas
FOR sAi.E--A Arst.clnss stock OF general
merchandise. Invoicing about 5000, In a
u nj "a al a
cash trndc; good reasons for selling. AZ,
dress a Il c. care Post. ~
FOR sALlI--Snlth Premier Typewriter,
henrly rood rs new. NJ u big discount
for cash; who wants ~ Address 6A7;
care Post. y
FOR sALE--Housc,hold furniture, second
hand buggy aud thrcc three gallon
cows fresh IN milk. COLL wednesday 10
see cows. Apply laos Main. Mrs, ]. W,
Burrett
FOR SALE = Pair match horses 800
pounds pole phaeton. cheap for cash or
exchange for real estate. also two par
lur sets, upholstered and rattan chairs,
and other furniture, viii SO extremely
cheap, call nj noon. u. {. farrell, 1851
Gushing street
NEW garden ana flower seed for spring
planting, from ID. Landreth 4 Sons and
Peter Henderson 4 Co. {. j. koehler,
f09 Congress avenue. u
ABOUT $500 stock Of family groceries.
now occupying corner brick, also my
two-tun compression ice machlne. wen
located on railroad switches az a. ioeG ansi
mines and n nne farming country " Ill
sell either groceries or Ice maqhlhe' rr
merchandise. For Information write 10
Lock Box AZ koekdale, Texas.
ONE set Encyclopedia Britannica, ninth
edition, rs volumes, bound In calf, bran
new. just the thing for library, school OF
professional man. Address Reader;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

now To become lawful physicians: med
lC,i4 N lLta,,o' g-lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GEORGE G. sAXE.

While on the way to catch train from his home
In Madison. n. j.. to this city, yesterday morning.
the Rev George G. Sake was stricken with apoplexy
and died almost immed iately Mr.. SAKE had
similar attack about three years ago, from which
he never fully recovered. but he was apparently In
good health Just before his death. Mr. SAKE was
a member Of the piano firm Of Estey & Sake. az
No S East Fourteenth-st this city. and
cousin Of the LATE John g. SAKE. the poet
Mr. SAKE was born at Highgate. W. on August H.
1922. When young man ne decided to enter the
Methodist ministry, and was educated at an acad-
envy In Cazenovia. y. Y. He taught school for
time and In 1913 entered the Methodist ministry.
lie was a church In Fairhaven. VI. and had
that on account OF throat trouble hc would be
able to remain In the ministry. Mr. Sake decided 10
go into business.
lie learned the piano business. and in 1852 came
to this city, where he engaged In the sale OF pianos
Such the conditions Of business at that time
that Mr.. SAKE found that to achieve the best sue
cess he would have to sell one make OF piano only
and ne decided on the Estey pianos. which were be-
Ing manufactured at Brattleboro. VT Mr. Sake
was unusually successful In the sale OF the Estcy
pianos and became well known as dealer. He
subsequently formed partnership In this city,
under the firm name of SAKE & Robertson Later
1892 became a member of the firm OF Estey & SAKE
which then organized In this city. In his
active business career Mr.. SAKE found time for
Christian work and took considerable interest in
church affairs.
lie leaves wife, two sons and n daughter Ar
rangements for The funeral have not yet been
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

One reason why SCOTS Emulsion
cures weak threats. weak lungs,
makes rich blood, and strengthens
puny and delicate children is be-
cause all its parts are mixed in so
scientific a manner that the fceblcst
digestion can deal with it.. This cx-
pericnce has only come by doing one
thing for nearly IS years.
This means purest ingredients
most evenly and delicately mixed,
best adapted for those whose
strength has failed or whose diges-
ton would repcl an uneven product.
For sale by al druggists at zoe ard 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
...:.,,.. IL New.Nurk. foot of barclay aMG
ChristOphcr streets. ..
vEsTIDULED TRIMS. rttLMAN bofFET

r,,,sc, r,u,. 10 Ni:WARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCf.AIR.
~" 1III; OHAN1iEs. summit. 3arnaFdsville. Blshns
ma. Madison Morrisown. passac Paterson Bgon-
ION Dover sianhope. NEWTON. HUpnS LAKE
,oxi;E foPATCONT. Hackettstcwn. scHOOLEY5
Maintain, Washington, PHll.lII,SBCRG. EASTON.
W.1'tR GAP STHOUDSRtRti P0cyno Mountains.
sCn ,NTON pIr1STON. WI1KESBAREE NANTl-
,Ssr 'nrHGHhMTON. OXFORD; NORWICH. Water
sYRAct'sE. oswEGo. ITHACA; oWElo, ELMRA:
,o,nfs NEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
q co g. AUTHORIZATION MAI. Stops at principal
IN oa W.fcsf, Can. BrFrAi.o, SCRANTON. BING-
wv u Z y;roH VTIch EIcHF!Ef.D sPRi Ncs. SYRIA
,"lfsr and OsWtGO EMPRESS. Pullman Parlpr
80 ccnreciins Buffalo with trains FOR Chcay 20
~ ana pIn'''c ste Can, SCRANTON. wlIKEsBARRE
Nv .rd rI.NIRA ENTREES. Pullman IarlDs Cars
90 - M~srIANTON. WiLkESIAHrE and PLYM-
wv oI1iI EXPRESS. Pullman BIGet paror Car.
'''' for or scRH%Ti'oN. .KINGHAMToN. ELMiRA. hrF,
EAIO Pullman Hnnot Sleeping car. Connecting AZ
nrraio with trains for 'h!oaE1 and points west
70 p 81 ,)a.lyl-B 'FFAIO. SHANNON. RfNGIIAM-
ToS ITiiAcs. UTICA. sYnAcUsE ana os"Eio
FXPnEss Pullman nuHet sleepecs. -
rlCiiEfS AND PCI.IMhN AccoMMoDATfoNS -
Henry C,zs e. sons. Limited. LIT iiroadwly u PAX
Place, 40 nroaawa,. Ic@.,s at fey fiat"ns et'
az corrnbus HewYork; 33s AMI 126 Fulton-s ana
Joe Eroadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving full nfor-
nation all stations ...
WEsTcoTr EXPREss COMPANY VII sail 'or and
check baggage from hotel or residence % Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
rRAry SERVICE TO THE RIVIERA.

The Riviera winter services Of the International
Sleeping Car Company began on November g.
Every Thursday the Calais Mediterranean Express
will leave Calais for the Riviera direct without
touching Paris This service is connected with the
q. m. train from Charng Cross and Victoria.
There will also be four other daily services to the
Riviera. Every Saturday the Nord Express will
run to Berlin and 81. Petersburg In connection
With the 10 a. m. train from London. Ostend and
'Caiais The Pennsular Express from Calais to
Drindsi every Friday. the Sud Express on Monday
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday to Biarrits; tho
.ostend Express every Monday 10 Trieste. and the
0rtsnt Express daily 70 Vienna. and to Constan-
enop)e "a Sundays. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
eonplete the arrangements. Of which particulars
ean - obtained II the company's ofices. No. II
CeckeDuS-sGs g. W.. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
RAILROADS..
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

sIATiONS loot of DEsBROoSES AND cORYLANp1
500 A: q: TAsl MAlis~PaI%an Buffet Net sleeping ca
ssSss ~ ;SSs'; s.sss:
sIs:.as. DsaS Sinking, s.S SS::
T Ts,lGS ii1S,A H. ST. Louis sa4 p NJ: and
aSS 'sf = ~ r. feHiasAco AND st. LOUIS EXPRESS
ShiessS Arrive Cincinnati ics; 4. n. s.. Lou; Il;
cso = S. %Rs 4hS hkpHrss-s!..sa. and Din,
ing Cars to Chicago and Cleveland Arrives Cleveland
.4s r. s5S4t1 E NJ s;1i rS siS
GS csF' r. to S sncnGI'l and 81 4
s6S pacI isSSaa Sleeping ca
TO PIttseurg Connects for Chicago daily. and clevs
land " %A TSiffs aSp SOUTH
s S2 "a a fs ana 4 p hi c
s Dsss ss5 60 Dn'! az: u t1':
sj$B4 HHs ss kIiIwSFs I'tA ss, Sleeper.
hs%sn las nsa! daily s" sD A:N
S5sSs5Ss o PSF G SS r. s;i': sss
c fsssP & Hfsm SH6 s"f 500
r0 S p h posr and via Can.
AiHx ss:F CITY fo5f p weekdays. Through s.a
EoR 100 ha,s re Sssss Grow. A.. ,,.
wsIsss elG a At n' Tor xsid
.s r.'1 z,o SIS 81 # II F.ss. Limited ,.
Sns S cs 800 4 D Nj u Ca. 81 bsns c .s Is
sSP 81; ial5 night Spnaaiys az $40 2 40 %
Carr. 800 Dining Carr Dining Carp. '.S. g. eP H..
Ticket oices: Nos 49, s44 1895. 1923 iii. and ssi
Broadway Aston House and foot OF Des5ro.ses and
Cortandt Streets: Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street. -
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of Fulton
ftree BROOKLYN: Station. jersey city The New Yorh
transfer Company will and check baggage iron
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
g. NJ PROVOST. Woon.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
GENDARMES KILL SEVEN MEN.

REPUBLICAN, OR ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATION
IN NovELDA SPAIN STOPPED BY THE
poLcE-DYNAMrTE BOMBS FOUND.
Madrid Dec "a small band of men carrying
Republican flag assembled to-day In Novelda
Province Of Alicante and when called upon to dis
perse by the gendarmes refused to do so. They
ere again ordered to disperse and upon their Sec
ond refusal the gendarrnes fired upon them. killing
seven Of them. The others then fled prccpitately,
but the gendarmes pursued and captured several Of
them. search made Of the lodgings of the
prisoners and a number Of dynamite bombs were
found. -,
sembiinp of the men for the purpose Of making
q demonstration Of sympathy for the Anarchists
sentenced ON -aturday at Barcelona or whether It
mas a manifestation of republicanism. The finding
OF the bombs tends to make them believe the men
Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Dec 22-Iour dull and uneha's e, s4isc
300 bbis Wheat dul spot oOaysc' Msy sock
a5a3 3d. sales 1000 bush Corn steady; SPOT
year 27a27.c January. .7i.a2I.e February. - ~
bush sales. 5000 Oais quict ana s',a; 40 ~.
Inactive steady: No nearby. tiI42c; 40
sc. stock. 5000 bush iiar s'.,n .harc,a Cation
Quiet nlddllngs 7c Provisions quiet mess pork ~
bulk shoulder as: short lib sides and GEAR hues' ~
io,'c. lard reaned Be- Butter nrn fancy creamery z-s
23c ladie. liei'c store paI,h,a, Sic Ccdee
steady =. 10 Sugar quiet: sraHu'a''d' S'''
Boston, Dec quiet and fairy s'esay; Il cD
patents 81 ,cgsl % clear and s.rai9nls Sotst g.
ea,2c bss g 4'os 81, 90 carn DOL 2oso
e %ats NlfacS steady spring to sip
dncs t'' sri sGqsrl red dcg hour s7 = Pork quies s
long and short cuts SO - extra prime, CIV S%sic Tm,
s 81? qne Hans xo gglD ereas% a Western 2i:
imatic To- J1ne d." 1 ,i ice a' lambs quiet
nnTS ana Scarrrs 4ae Veal 5@a cheese Quiet,
Sc,ssrn oc' cio wsssg @ Western iS ss ss
dc rcans plenty and Gull yellow ys o q mai pes
e.. :. kin 49, 81 e im 81 ssi 10 poultry selling qpi:e
@ anS raSST "fsI i4c Sor;h'S ca chic
ems 12M14c Western chickens and lows" 'r. To- inc.
wh,ts sio ssas5c Green Mountains ,aiOc TOE og
4cc: swecle sasi 20 ~ nranss; Iem"ns So q
ash, Hay quiet hoIcc s'GI lower o grn' hcnlc
IIrsts :aa39c: .econs. 279"'" ,..,.o
nurac spring ynos' o. ssa ' ID cSvance on
neon prices COR, closed lower No Yellow ~
Yellow 2s'7c No yellow. ~ .:.,, 10 cats cissed
cssy ic lover ROM noon prices Barley steady better
INQUIRY for choice eIades qna'aucns ,t dun: IN.
rhsnred Ml,fecd dull easy. unchanged.
chicago Dec - The Leading fi'u-cs ranged ms FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
ERIE RAILROAD,

Throuh trains leave Ncw-York foot Of Chambers-st
as folTov and five minutes earlier from West %'f-st
300 4. N.-yestlbu.ei Express Daily for Waverly
Blnghamcn Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive
Buffalo 500 r. ". Parlor car 70 Buffalo
1:OO T. N.-Nestibuled Limited fast mail Daily solld
train for Chicago via Chsutauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland 40 \. NJ. Chicago =. NJ: sesp,rs
70 chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING
Car. ..
-:HN r. N-Bunalo and Cleveland Vcstlbuled TX
rrefs Daily arrives Buffalo I:iJ \. NJ, Brad
FORD 7:i5 A. NJ. Jamestown 500 A. NJ: Glove
land l:i5 p. ". Sleepers % Buffalo and Glove
land making direct connections Tor Detroit
Chicago and the Ne''. 49,,
Sd; u T.-Va Csautauqua Lake and Niagara Fals
~ Daly Solid train to Chicago. sieepers 10 Dut-
fao Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
THICK FITS LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
accommodations at IL 2s ioi and aoI bs1atway
chambers aud I'D st. ferries. New Iork sfj ara
-pt FULTON 81 100 Broadway. BROOKLYN; 700 Hidson--
"A Jersey CIV station Express calls
Tor and cnecks baggage from hotels and residences to
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
AMNESTY FOR ARMENIAN PRISONERS.

THE SULTAN ALSO PERFORMS FURTHER Ci'''"
ENcY AT THE INTERVENTION OF
MoNsIGNoR oRMANIAN
London. Dec PA dispatch from Constantinope
20 the Central News says that the sultan nas 70
- a.cr.e granting amnesty to 200 Armenians.
who had been convicted either Of crimes against
the Government or against persons or property or
Who were awaiting trial on such charges In ad-
d,t,on. His Majesty commutes the death sentences
passed on ninety Armenians to Imprisonment IN
fortress and promises that these prisoners shai'
r.ce,ve their liberty II they behave themselves Tor
three months
This ciemency Is due to the Intervention OF Mon
.,gnor Ormanian. the new Armenian Patriarch,
VINO recently requested the Sultan to show mercy
10 the many Armenian prisoners. The Sultan then
consented IN grant a general amnesty condition
that the Pa,riarchal Mixed Council guarantee the
future good behavior Of the Armenians affected by
his act Of ciemency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
He LEAVES HAVANA WITH HIS soN-SEcoND DAY
or THE sANGUILY TRIAL.


or THE sANGU1LY TRIAL
Havana Dec. 22-Captain-General Weyier' "c-
COMMANDED by his stat and his son. Don Ferhahuo
Weyler who recently arrived in CUBA from Spain'
loft Uavana at.2 O. clock this morning on board the
TRANSPORT Iegazpi proceeding direct 10 Marlei, AT
which place he arrived at a. IN. General Weyier
was received at Mariel by General Aroas, ana AZ
, o'clock this afternoon proceeded to the field OF
military operations.
General Solano reports that the Dd''le recen"!
fought by Colonel Lara with the combined FORCES
of insurgents under Maya Rodriguez ana o'her
leaders in the Oliver Hills near Placetas, was
more important engagement than was at mrs. re-
ported 1t has since beer learned that the losses
of the rebels were upward Of eco killed or wounded
while the loss of the troops was only one c''P'"i"
and twelve privates wounded.
The trial Of Julio Sanguily. on charges OF COLI
spring against the Spanish authority. was conunueu
to-day The attendance was smaller than on yes
terday but there were enough spectators present
to All the courtroom The sitting was deVo'eo III
tirely to the speeches of the prosecuting attorney
and counsel for the defence. The former continue"
the argument against the prisoner which ne oPeheu
Yesterday and again insisted that Sanguily = gum
had been proved and that he should be sentenced
to life Imprisonment. He dccried any partaiiW
being shown the prisoner on account OF ms nei,.S
q Spaniard by birth because he was an Afrc'i
can citizen and held that exact justice demanded
that severe punishment be meed out TO him.
Counsel for the defence followed the prosecutor.
In cool and reasonable speech ne reiuteu III "a
that he be set at liberty. Before the speech nau
been ended the court adjourned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
"AmERicA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEWYORk
(EN !! ,!!,:!2 4! :, !,
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION I'D sio,s EXPRESS
so MExs'R; ,hs %Sd T stops at albany
s s p Tsl. b s4an n: limited
$3.50 ssi.n6 rsSshksSspEss A Ra
Utica. syracise Rochester. BUFFALO, N'"s""
1880 MEsess, sunday ao, D,y Express For all I'M
100 Mpsy % e, LUIS rGs cG ssop,
ss Hsan nea
200 'pt S nriS Chicago sp. ia for Detroit clsy:
HS s Sch scS.nscindy ttica Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 +. MmEScep, Sunday. Yves: Point P0usA$'e0'''
$3.50 North sso.. Limited ,oD. p at h RssrS
Mpay Absny Troy T Tuso Ad Nasafs
Fs cesna Tolsdo Spstqo Chicago cncn
GAS M9sEs. For s5d A os Troy H'" rs.
1880 r MDay. For Buffalo Nla S;ssao Stops at
na slss:RaD %ssus 81 and Te.
900 ony Day on ci Ta p4es sspl RsSaS
0"' 6sss sss@s
lido chicago; except Saturday. for Cape vincent
chicago n sss Dr' sssss
SUNDAY %gh, sunday nights. Chicago sleepeF' leave
Tsl:% D, +. p;,,,s.,a and til. perx-
AI NGiTT TRIMS To S go y, aas point. on
YSnk.rs in line ss"n sSans ",in
wagner Palace Cars p Il through s.s trains.
Tssa, anI wssn. ws Station
~ ci ts BoadTIy 81 Eas, i.hs ns Ss lrGaaw ss
ton NswYork; 33s and 7oG FuIton-s and loe Broadway
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
colt o HSp, n r GGT1,Yy GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave W .2i 81. station. y. Y. as follows and
10 m earlier from foot Franklin st.:
:y,tO A. VI. Daily Local 10 Buffalo
oils A. n Daily for Albany: Ct.ca. Syracuse. E3ches-
t.r buffalo SagAra Fails. Toledo Cleveland chicago.
HIS A. NJ. Daily .acep, sunday. TO sa.su NOM
Albany. Utica. Saratoga Caldwell Lake GeorS Par'ef
Albany. 49,
o,oo p paily FOR Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
Rnchester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and -. Louis.
:,aS 81 Dally escep. sunday FOR Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester md buffalo
6,i5 p M Daily Albany r't'ca syracuse Rochester.
Bunao NIeg,r, Fails Toronto. retrolr 'e'ennd Chi-
esro -. LOUIS.
Tirne table. ut ilrln-. pal hotels and offices.
'' y ,.,Hvf.- Agent
Vanderbilt ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
Railroads.
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD0f new JERSEY
tAnthraci,e coal used exclusively
ro,,r ,,.cL. Automatic Elocl, signals.


tAnthracte coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
ON and after Nov. D. 1896.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81 . o,
rr raston Bethlehem. Allentown MauSh cnun aS sij
20 IN g:i0 ni 45 Eastonl ~ NJ. I'D i5o 80
rs 10 I:ason 5t5 @ 80 TO AlleniewrD u ~ SUNDAY"
40 s to Eason 4; M. M asi Scranton 9:io A. ~.
,:i r'' !, 20 lis p. H. suntTys: 4so a n TIN
80 5sF Eseo ia' nis1, , SsT
e'ys; ia iiSrri.s S at 30 500 eo 1890 NJ IA
T. st.. TOO $50 p: X i::is .shW,u ,,,u.ro,, .. .so
500 s:Io A.. H.. i:io $50. 800 p NJ sundays A'''
A. NJ o." T. ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN Crow &c.
S P.n, pr Tlc ,." -: "a: rs
sss Gis p: ~ SUNDAY. tsops At ,atsI, Tex f2r AZ
"' ~ For LAKEWOOD.
80 1919 A. NJ. i'' s;'0' '40' ''''s SATURDAYS 'n'''
For Toms River. Harnesa: Park. and Barnesat $50
i0:ts A. NJ: l:G go ,,. .,o a,
For Atlantic City. vneand. and Brldseton. @:So A. NJ
For Monmouth r,nca s.abr,sht. sno Ish,-d'. .,
Sav.s,nk 30 a.:n ,h:ts A ~ 80 Las. %:i5 +;'o
n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
SENSATIONAL PROTEST.
CONFIRMATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP
OF CANTERBURY INTERRUPTED.


THE REV. EDWARD BRowNJoHN PUBLICLY o"-
Jrcrs TO THE SUCCESSION OF TIE hio"i
pr- nn. TrMpI.E-HE ACCUSES HIM OF
HOLDING THE DOCTRINE or EvoI.U-
rIoy-A GREAT UPRoAR IN
THE CHURCH OF ST.
MARY LIE BOW.
vaor Dec o0-The confirmation OF the
Night Rev Dr. Frederick Temple as Archosnop
of Canterbury and Prmate OF All EnsIahu' !"
succession to the late Most Rev. Ec"ard "n''e
Renson. who was seized with apopiexy uui'"s
.ervices In the Hawarden Church on octooe' 80
and died a few minutes later. took pace Ia INC
Church Of ST. Mary lie Bow. IN Lohooi.' 'o'
The Most Rev William Dalrymple Maciasan'
Archbishop OF York and Prin'a'e VI '"e
oficiated at the ceremony.
A, .ha ,syinn,ng of the ceremony the Rev.
rdward Rrowniohn startled those present py
r,sna from his seat and thrice protesting asa'i''
the confirmation of the newly appointed Alch-
b,shop upon the ground that he held 10 the ooc-
trne Of evolution. -.
The action of Mr.. Brownjohn createo
sensation. and when the congregation asse''"'eu
had recovered somewhat from their aston'sh
ment many persons stood upon their seats anu
hooted and groaned at the protesting ciers imam
for some Time ,,.-Io- oolauan
when order was restored Archbishop Maclasan
refused TO entertain the protest whereupon MI:
Brownjohn left the church amid tne sroa nis "a
the audience The excitement then supsioeo'
and the services proceeded
The charge OF entertaining the doctrine OF evo-
iut,on brought publicly yesterday against INC
Right Rev. Frederick Temple, Is the more re-
markable because It had never been maze oeio'e'
To be sure, DIR. Temple gained certain notoriey
o. uh.r,l Thought when he wrote the hrst seven
Of tho famous Essays and Reviews. IN 1901 pu'
to-day these articles seem harmless enough nor
can they offer criterion for the present soopS -
opinion entertained by the new Archbishop OF Can-
,erbury since in 1870 DR.. Temple would nave re-
canted in a measure. his radical utterances. had ne
not been Informed that conservative Angncs"si'
then regarded them as merely indiscreet OF. pre- pre-
mature There have been two branches , oi 'n ns
Church Of England opposed 70 rne HSh
Church headed by DR.. King. bishop OF LincoIn'
and the very Low Church Of the provincial towns
To this latter branch belongs the Rev MI. Brown-
fohn who sensationally interrupted yesterday
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec. - cotton easy midd.Irg &c: low
miidlins. 90; good ordinary. c',c net ard gross
lOJ'J bales exports Great Britain,
bales sales. $50 bales; stock. 2iiC1G bales.
Norfolk. Dec. 22-Cotton firm: middllng. CSC; low
middling. Csc good ordinary. ice: gross
receipts 9Js bales: the Continent;
coastwe. so4i bales sa's o01 bales. stock g.
Savannah. Dec. 22.-cotton steady: n-iddling Gisc:
low mddng 6i4c receipts. T59 gross 10 7dl
bales the Continent so bales: coasfws 33I5
bales: sales. $50 bales stock. l"J ?95 bales.
Orleans Dec. 22Cotton steader: iniddling Gs.c.
low midGling. Gisc: good ordinary. 6l.c: recelps
% iS9 bales 23.eI3 bales exports CONT
neni $500 bnles cons,wise. :: go bales. sales 500
bales: stock. 46i.l2t bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

2ss: clear bellies about ~ to IA y. dull at IS
Shoulders about I? to Ia NJ arm al acs Iaie r1.1s
white and colored steady AT jis Taow-P'liAe c.,y
firm al lss "a cottonseci o-Liverpool rehned srauy
AT los "a Spirits of turpentn. at 2Os Cd Rosin-
steady Us 7isd Wheat-No Northern spti,s
firm AZ Gs o. "a corn-Mixei Ws;ern. spot OLD. steady
NJ 2s pa.i December stefdy at - 81 January seaS
at - ed February steady at ?. e,d tloui io.s
fancy winter freads at Us 3D. Hops at London-Pachc
Coast dull at 6JQ7Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
CAPTAIN THEODORE JuNGsT.

Th< North German Lloyd steamship Havel brought
word to the compa nys offices in this city yesterday
that Captain Theodore Jupgst, one Of the oldest
commanders in its service. had died at Lehe. Ger
many. on December II. Captain Jungst was born
on November 90. 1895 and became a captain in
1875 Among the vessels which he mmanded
the Hohenstaufen. koln, Rhein. Ems and. since
her construction In $780, the express steamer Havel.
He made his one-hundredth trip across the At
laniic In February, 1892 and in honor OF the
sion was decorated by the German Emperor.