davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
MACHINERY GOES no RUSSIA.

Nearly a whole train of cars has
been loaded at the Delaware Iron
Works with the iron pipe-malxing ma
chinery purchased by the Russian
syndicate and to be taken to Whining
ton and there placed aboard ofthe Brit
ish steamer Henley, viii probably
leave New Castle to-day. George W.
Eckles, of New Castle, is inspector of
this big shipment of machinery. Mean
time the ilue mill and several furnaces
of the iron works are not running, and
nearly 400 men are out.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Coleman Hunter has removed from
Cherry street TO Toman's row, Clayton
street.
Miss Grovie Denney. OF Elkton, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Mary Horner,
on Clayton street
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis o. Wise yes
terday removed their household effects
to Providence, r, I.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
schedu' e IN sffoct July leth. 1890


az ArnJs LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
All FRA traioS = Illuminated with Pintsca
Rev YORK. week days, sos. '7le
III I'D q. No rn. Sundays ssOs. 's4S. 'ias a mi
q. .&. s5s2 s7.S9, III ,. m.
PHILtAspELPHIA3 CHi5ESs5TNUT sL
'7.l5. '7so .s.1S .s55. .s1. 'lo25. ls9 g
s7ss s2s i9 II ?. m g sgnd9ys "a 9s .&ss .
IS 30. ESQ '7.89, SIS. 10. IL y. m.
PHILADELPHlA,. RdEA.zp}llN!S5 = TERM.
sl1 p. m. Sundays, 's.0S a. N. III p: m.
CHESTER, week Gays, '5Os. b.56. btS
l5, 5s9 .sl5. sS5 :lS Is u % ~ T n Z Y 20
i2aO, ESQ 's2G As. 'S.s2. $50, '7ss as.
~ A i LIN 3 II ic CITY. wees.dsys, -7l5. -a.s
a; m; -122l, p 30 D. N. Sundays 7SO a. M
CAPE NAY, week da-s. s7I5 a. m; -ls.sl
g. ~ D. m. su1days. 30 n. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON.
'l2.55. s2o7, 254, '4.oS, As -eis 'S 'sIb
.. m. sundays, .4@ IVA, 'aA n. M
ia B3iLTfsioRs 7Ss 12 Ssb zSSsb w1S'Y5' S'5' srHr1oNs.
daily, 7.02 a. m; 2,54 p. no.
NEWARK. Delaware. week days ~
s42O, 7O2. 'S.ls q M; 'H.55. 2.54. '45s. 7.o5,
'.PiI' BURa-weekdays-els p. m. sun
daya-4 So p. nl.
oHld3 cH.53,,, 9 aTlIy sT1 'tIS 33 ,,P rons daily
81 ESW anu uoRsiiiasAHs Ri AND MEMPHIS via
Through sleepers Washington 70 Memphis
ssai ssaiNGERLY SSe si.i,' ACCOMMODATION. wssr
ssys DAYS 7Ss zSs a. a. @ @ S ss 79s 7Ss b. m y !" SUI
| IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702, 1917 a. m; 2.sl. ass ,. "A
'uI1s5A ILE5AHE \ 3 MARKET H siK ar sT. STATION.
/ NEW YORK, week days. $50 q. "a.
| PHILADELPHIA. week days. 't.be
1Bii6LTfMoRE. weak days, ~ n nj
iTSkNDENBERa ana WAY srATIoNs
week days, $50, l0.O o. m; z50 k.zo p. m
Sundays, s.b5 a; m; $40 y: m -.
Mt h4AHT sF sETiHtAoPSEisiiA sTHTIoS FdR wrfMIN9 GfhnsT
| TON week days, sBi1, 600, ebD, 7.10
,s:l5, $50 .l9.ss; ii.so a. M .i22o, 'lss
s7.25. $40. 1O.t0. 1856 .. N. BundayH sS.s0
$50 g. r7.25. IS 40, 1910, lIs5 o. M
| PniI.ADELPiITA. READING TER
lAfINAL, week days, $50 s7sF a "a; saia
m. sundays 'A2l. 'g.bf q. ~
Rates 20 Western psints lever thsa Wa
any other limo
q o. sCDl'L General Psrsengsr ceau
W. N. GREENE. General Nanksor
"A lbmlh0lDr AND n tl1HEhN fIAill-
" ROAD Iimeteblei IN eHect June 2s. lsee
Yfeins leave Wilmington French street
station, for h 4 D junction. Montchanin,
Winterthur, Guyenconrt. 0renoyue, CoaPsrt.
lheids' Ford Junction. ocopHon. West
| Chester. Fmhroviile, Mcruobville, Coatcsvilie
end intermediate ats aksns, daily, except Sun
day. ~ l0a M, . Il "a. .06 and O4 p. m. sun
day only al 3 ls n m - 10 .05 and 90 D. m.
| For Wn,neshurg Junction. SPRINGFIELD and
| tnt.'rmrdiate siet.ons. daily, except Sunday,
| At 7.lo =. M, 2le md 40 D m. Sundays only
a. e-lS IA. end g ~. 4.05 p. IN.
| For joAnne. hir, sburo, Reading and inter
~ a. ~ and e.l0 .. N. Sunday only At s.os
a. 9. MclAUSL,AND. superintendent. >
oOWSEss BRIGGS. Gen Passenger AFsp (.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
SUDDEN DEATH or MISS TAYLoR.

Miss Phoebe Taylor, a young woman
living with Mrs. II. II. Borie died sud-
denly early this morning of heart dis
ease Several members Of Miss Tay-
lor's family have died within the past
two years also very suddenly. Among
them were her mother, Mrs Mary Tay-
lor; her sister, Mrs C. NJ Farra, and
her brother John j. p. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
WORK on THE RoAD SUSPENDED

At noon to-day work on the VIII
mington and New Castle electric rail-
way, after the men had reached the
narrow dixie bridge at New Castle, was
suspended until Friday morning, when
the work Of setting cross ties will be-
gin ct the Wilmington and Northern
railroad siding, just below Whining
ton All the rails have arrived, and
many of the cross ties to be used
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ARRESTS ACROSS THE RIVER.
H0TEL PRoPRIETOR AND CoLoR-

ED CHICKEN THIEF IN THE
TOLLS.
SALEM, Sept. 81. d. Patton, who
has had charge of the Halfway House,
between this city and Bridgeton, for
the past six months, was arrested last
night by Detective Carney. 1t is al
legged that Patton has been selling
liquor at his place without a license.
Patton told the officer that he had oc-
casionally sold a bottle of beer to a
friend. He was held for court. Will
liam Penn Anderson, a colored chicken
thief of this city was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of having stolen
a lot of fowls from Frank Powell, last
night. A part OF the missing poultry
was found at Anderson's home.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
VII PUT UP Zoo To LOsE.

A Fourth street resident stopped in
at the New Castle Evening Journal
Office to-day and said: 81 understand
you favor the election of Bryan. Here
Is 500 in gold You may hold II for
me as stake money. for / hereby bet
500 that William Mckinley, OF Ohio,
will be the next President of the
United States. All ask of you is. that
you introduce me TO the man who will
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
DFLAWARF DIVISION.


For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m; l-bo.
430 els, 6.5S, 951 p. m. and l210 night
For Iewes, S.l3 a. m; AZ p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar S13. 11.04 a. m; 427 and 11.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations srly,
250 p. m.
Express for Wyoming, 65S .. IA.
Express for Cape Charles old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, l1.O4 a. m. and 1l.st
.. m.
For Rehoboth. Sls a. m. and an D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle, 9.51 p. IN. aud n.e
night.
For Cape Charles Old Point Csmfsrt
and Norfolk, 11.56 p. N.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgevlllo,
Seaford. Laurel and Delmar, u.5e D. m.
cD Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Vesdbule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
20 Limited express trains, composed Of
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars Vestl-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
BY SPECIAL CARS TO WHINING.
TON.

The Hoflecker and Willis Club, of
New Castle, viii take about one-third
of its entire membership. or 115 men,
TO Wilmington tonight to attend the
Grand Opera House ratification meet
ing. This does not include the vice
presidents and secretaries" An extra
car has been reserved for them.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
sPH1TAL NOrIUEs

BOYS WANTED. TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal Apply az the
Evening Journal Oince. No. IL Court
House One-half cent copy to boys;
sells for one cent
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough to buy watch
or bicycle. Get them at tho New Castle
Evening Journal office. No. il Court
House. ono-half cent a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
AIAIIa ARRIXE.

1890 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North. From Baltimore
aud the South, From the PcninHull
1140 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 D. m.-From the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North From
Baltimore and the South.
0.25 D. m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 n. m.-rTor Philadelphia and Will
minRton; fof the Peninsula; For Bal
timore and Washington.
1870 a .m.-For philadelphia and Crls-
field. railway post Office; For the PEN
insula. For the North
1900 p. m-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and tho North For the Penlsula; For
Baltimore and the South. (No regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
6i0 y. m.-For Wilmington Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

siclar and then taken to the tempo
rary Italian quarters, known as the
chicken coop.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
CLINTON's sMOKEsTAcK GoNE.

The ferry boat Clinton. from Phlla-
delphia, for New York, in tow of the
tug Carbonero, passed tho Atlantic
Highlands yesterday at 10 a. m.. with
the loss of her smokestack. IL is sup
posed To- have rolled overheard
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

Cupid's a-rov
fly sfraiglitest 10
the light Of o.
clear complexion.
bright eyes and
rosy lips. Til G
W ON q II W b o
is vigorousl ly
healthy is sure 10
be attractive.
She wiz have
beauty ard mag
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
4 STYLISH AND PRETTY SLEEVE.

TO GET THIS PATTERN FILL OUT
THE COUPON AND SEND IT TO
THE EVENING JOURNALOFFICE
WITH TEN CENTS.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
rOR THE sOuTH.

Southern Railway.-7.H D. m, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Ashevilla and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Lhie.-12.49 p. m, daily,
night. daily, sleepers to Jacksonylls.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
RAILROADS.
Ths standard Railway of AmerIcn.
IN EFFEcT JUNE o. 1sss.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l57, 255. 40
ss9 q g ~ 4 y fse SS0 SO .S0 sss 1oSS 1915 ~
5iO 5.56, Gao. 707 9.06 and 9l2 D. m. ''
Accommodation, sos. 7.07. $40. 11.02 am;
1913, 2.36, 3J2 SIS, $50, and 1C.42 d. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, G.sO 10
7.50, $50 S.55, 1905, LIS, 1L45 a. m: i7
3.O5, 5.O2, $50, SIS, 7;o7 and sos pm
Accommodation, 60 L07 $40, HOP. 112a
a. M. 1888, 2.36, 3.52, r. 5, 80 and 1919 pm.
For Now York, l5l, 255. 40, 63O 750.
sO5, al, 5.O2 $40, 5.56. 7.O7, s.I2 and 1913
For Hoston without change. lois a. 10.
'tS For r = West Z; Chester, via Lamekin. sso
g. M and $50 .. m.
For Newark Center ana Intermediates
stations 7.3S a. m. and 80 D. N.
Baltimore and washington, Ash Am,
l.50. s.5s, 5.2s, ''s.o5, 200. IA, $40 D. m. and
Baltimore ana intermediate stations,
2.47. 44s SOS D. m.' loo night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 72O, 7.25, s5I,
10.20, 1f23 a. M; 1903, s1231 112, 202, 818
s4s, 4;o1, al. sos $50 $50, s,l7, sos, 7.5s,
Accommodation, 625 7.30. 912, 1885 an;
1.2s. sis, 4Os, 4.44, as S.Ss, 1908. and iisi
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 1;55, 80,
$50 S55 $685. 1905, ll.45 a. M; L57 sos.
Accommodation. 703, S1i a. M; 1O6,
140. 40 SIS, and 1912 D. m.
For Chester (express) 157. 40, GbO 1865,
] 1906. 11l5 a. m; 1877, S.o5. 5.O2. b.5s 7O7 and
Accommodation. 7.OS, ala =. m; 11.O5.
1.90, 410, SIS Us, and 1912 D. m.
For New York 1.57, 2.55, 40. 7O3. 25O.
933. 1905. H. As a. m; 1s7. SOS, 40, 60z, SIS,
| 7.07, 912 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston, without change. s.N p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
O. m. and SIS D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ku Sol
1923 a. m; 1905. 12.49, 150, S.1s, see0S IA.
$40 p. m. and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediats stations.
/ COS %. M. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
I Wilmington (express), $50, 10, 11.S5 A. m. I;
1900, 1.12, Al sos, 6.55, 75s As5, lilo. 111t
/ p. m. and 1905 night
1880, 2.O5, 6.l0 s.3S, 10OS and LIS y. m
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW oAsrLE, srPrEMBEn 0. 1896.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
THERE Is A DIFFERENCES.

A sharp distinction should be made
between tornadoes and cyclones, but to
the average person these dread words
mean practically the same thing. Tor
nadoes are common-cyclones are not.
The French term "trombe" or tour
billion" almost exactly describes the
tornado, which term was first applied
to severe squalls, with funnel-shaped
clouds, experienced on the western Az
rlcan coast, which to this day throw
the natives into commissions OF fear.
On the other hand a cyclone Is q
storm oftentimes a thousand miles In
diameter and sometimes can be fol-
lowed half around the world. The
winds circulate about It from right to
left and the air pressure falls as one
approaches the center, where at sea
there is a portentous calm and some
times a clear sky. The cyclone winds
often approach to hurricane force but
are not to be compared with the eT-
treme violence Of the tornado. before
which the most solid structures are
fazed H. v
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

sented the message, which Mas read
by the direction of the speaker
The opening words congratulating thu
country on the result Of the election
created broad smile, DEMOCRATS al
we'll as the Republicans seemingly
enjoying the political condition which
allowed Democratic president ia
felicitate himself upon victory
gained under the banner of the Repub.
lican party. The presidents expressioni
on Cuba and Venezuela were listened
to attentively, but there were no dem.
onstrations, even when he announced
that the Administration some months
ago had suggested home rule for Cuba
to Spain or when he announced the
termination of the controversy between
Great Britain and the United States
over the Venezuelan boundary line.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
NOT DYNAMITE DICK"

Outlaw Killed Near Blackwell, Okla,
Was Frank McRae, skecter Dick.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec s.-Representa-
tives of the United States marshal's
Office yesterday visited Blackwell to
identify the dead and wounded out
laws who were shot Friday morn
ing. The dead man proved to be not
Dynamite Dick" but Frank McRae,
known as "Skeeter Dick" among
the outlaws, with whom he has
been for over year. He is under in
dictment at Chandler for bank rob-
berry, and at Pawnee for horse steal
ing, and it is rumored that he is really
the notorious outlaw known all over
the Southwest as BLACK Craig" who
mysteriously disappeared from New
Mexico three years ago. Ben Cravens,
the wounded outlaw, has four Win
chester balls, in him, and the doctors
say he will die before morning.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
MISSOURI coNGREssMEN.

PlurAlltIes by Which the Twelve Demo.
Gratis and Three Republicans Won.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. S.-Fol.
lowing is the Congressional vote in
Missouri, by districts, for the Repub
ican and Democratic candidates at the
recent election:
First district-Giles Dem.). 24O44; Clark
Rep), 1890; Giles plurality. 4,724
Second distriot-Bodine Dem), %, 500;
Loomis Rep), 1857; Bodlnes plurality,
6,495.
Third district-DOckery Dem.), %, e52;
orton (Rep), 1884; DOckery's plurality,
1913
Fourth dlstrict-Cochran DENY, 21,612;
Crowther Rep), 1883 ;COchran's plurality,
$500.
Fifth district-Cowherd Dem.). %, s66;
Neff Rep), 21,SO6; Cowherd's majority,
1890.
Sixth district-DeArmond Dem.), 90, 524;
Hamilton (Rep), 1922; Diamonds plu.
rality, $500
Seventh district-Cooney Dem), 27,s46;
Tracey Rep), 21,772; Cooneys plurality,
sofa
Eighth district, Bland (DemJ, 24,eo5;
Hubbard Rep,), 1915; BANDS plurality
4,S51.
Ninth district-Clark Dem.), 1870; Ire.
loar Rep), l7,475; Clark's plurality, 2,495
Tenth district-Lemp Dem). 5000; Bar
tholdt (Rep), 25,51S; Bartholdt's plurality
1919.
Ele NTH district-Hunt Dem), 24,676;
Joy Rep.), %, 1853; joys plurality, 3,677.
Twelfth dlstrict-Kern (Dem.), 1853;
Pearce (Rep), 2l,4ss; Pearce's plurality
1915.
Thirteenth district-Robb (Dem.), 22,3lO;
Steel Rep), 1909; Robb's plurality, 3,24s,
Fourteenth district-Vardiver (Dem.) 25,-
os9; Snider Rep), 20,659; Vardivers plu-
rality, 4,430
Fifteenth district-Benton Dem.), "a, 1856;
Burton Rep), 1000; Bentons plurality
z 1Ab
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
BACK THE STATE COURT
The Santa Fo Allen Land Case Re-
manded to Judge Myers.


Topeka, Kan, Dec. S.-Judges
Thayer and Foster filed in the circuit
court of the United States this morn
ing separate opinions of the question
of jurisdiction in the Santa Fe receiv-
ership case. While the two had separ-
ate hearings of the case, they followed
the same lines of argument inreaching
their conclusions and agree that the
case should be remanded to the state
court for trial upon its merits.
The opinions hold that there are
three points to be decided: Whether
the statute is constitutional; whether
the statute was properly passed by the
Legislature; whether the statute APP
plies to railroads.
At the outset of Judge Fosters opin-
ion, Judge Thayer concurring, the fol-
lowing is stated: "This statute Is, in
some respects, a remarkable one, and
if it means all that has been claimed
for it by the attorneys temporarily
speaking for the state in this case,
might say it is most alarming in its
possibilities, but with the merits of the
controversy involved we are not now
concerning ourselves.
BY the decisions further appeal from
the district court must be to the SUI
preme court of the state, thence to the
supreme court of the United States.
Charles Blood Smith, who fled the
inter-pleader for the Union Trust com
pany of New York, says that under
the stipulation hearing of the case
on its merits will be had before Judge
Myers at 0skaloosa at once. He looks
for beginning to be made this week.
Until the final decision Of the case in
the highest court, the railroad will re.
main in control of its officers, under
an agreement of all parties in interest.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
MInsra Give Thsmnelues up.

LEADvLLE, COL, Dec. s.-About /
o'clock this morning John R. Amburn,
who was president Of the Cloud City
Miners union when the Coronado and
Emmett mines were attacked, George
b. Handy, former secretary of the
union and now a member of the execu-
tive committee, and Edward j. Dewar,
present secretary of the union, walked
into the sheriff's office, and stating
that they understood they had been
indicted by the grand jury, said they
were ready TO be taken into custody.
The sheriff thereLfOn took charge OF
them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Big st. Louis Deal,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-A gigantic deal,
involving revolution in the telephone
and electric lighting business of St
Louis has been consummated. Three
big companies, with an aggregate paid
up stock of nearly SO, 900, 900, have been
organized by about twenty Of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens Of St.
Louis. One Of the companies will in
troduce a new telephone system in st.
Louis, at much lower service rates than
those prevailing at present.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
REsouRcEs on ALAnAMA.
Rsclted in the Inaugural Address Of
Governor Johnston.


RscIted in the Inaugural Address Of
Governor Johnston.
Governor Joseph F. Johnston was In
augurated governor oiiAlabama Dec. 1.
Before taking the oath OF eHice he de-
liVered a long address. sounding the
keynote Of his administration, which
is to promote the development of Ala
hama's resources and improve the con-
dition of her people. Speaking Of tina
resources Of the state he said:
with an area OF but little more than
fifty thousand square miles, there is no
territory of like size in the known
world so prolific In the variety Of its
resources; were a wall erected around
our state, cutting of all access, we
could produce within our borders
everything necessary for the comfort
or convenience Of man. Great veins
Of iron ore and seams Of coal put at
our command almost boundless re-
sources in fuel, iron, and steel. Splcn-
did forests of yellow pine here stand
ready to build homes for millions Of
people. Building stone and marble,
fire clay, kaolin and lime exist in great
abundance; walnut, maple, oak, cherry,
ash and other hard woods await the
hand OF man for manufacture or the
adornment Of our homes. In the pro-
duction of pig iron we take rank as
the fourth state in the union; In iron
ore, third; in coal we stand fifth; in
the production Of cotton, fourth, and
in its manufacture, fourth. In lumber
we are near the head of the list. It
would be unjust should / fail to in
clude in our minerals copper, lead,
graphite, mari and gold; indeed, the
only mineral that we seem to be with
out and to want most Is silver Leav-
ing forest and mine and coming to our
fields we find that they produce gem
erously cotton, corn, wheat, rye, oats,
tobacco, rice and the grasses and here
is the home Of the pear, the peach, the
grape and all small fruits. Vegetables
are grown with great success, and this
industry is steadily developing. Our
splendid rivers, the Alabama, Coosa,
Tallapoosa, Warrior, Cahaba, Bigbee
and the Tennessee, are the liquid ar
teries of the commonwealth, fed by in
Vulnerable creeks, all fruitful in power
to convert our raw products into arti-
cles OF merchandise. Over 5000 miles
of railroads traverse our state from
north to south, and east to west, furs
nishing quick transportation to market
for our products. When we come to
our climate we find that the Giver Of
all good things has not stayed His
hand, and that He has blessed us with
opportunity to labor twelve months In
the year without detriment to health or
comfort. Indeed, we can scarcely ap-
DreciateS the blessings we enjoy in this
respect when compared with less ia
vored regions, for even now we are
seemingly unconscious that roses are
blooming in our gardens, and the fra
grant air is sweet with their perfume
With a profound gratitude to
the God Of our fathers, that our lots
have been cast in this sunny land, let
us beseech Him to send warmth and
vitality and enduring growth into
every field Of endeavor, that will make
us strong to accomplish the things that
make a state loved at home and re-
vered abroad"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
FIRST APPROPRIATIONS.
The Pension Bill Completed and Laid
Before the Honse

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The first APP
preparation bill Of the session was an
ished by the House committee on
appropriations to-day and reported
to the House so that it may be passed
this week. 1t is the pension bill
which carries total of Sal, 263, $50, a
decrease Of about 865, 900 from the es-
Inmates of the commissioner of PEN
sions. The bill making appropriations
for the legislative, executive and judi.
cial expenses of the government proba-
bly, will be reported to the House this
week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
10 enc for Mr. Rnrnrd.

LONDON, Dec. s.-United States Am
bassador Baysrd has written to the
Daily Telegraph, which has been get
ting up Christmas farewell memorial
for him, asking the proprietors Of the
paper not to proceed TO carry out their
"kind and generous proposition" along
the lines planned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Mrs. Claude Mss.asws Critically III

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Dec. s.-Mrs.
Matthews, wife of Governor Claude
Matthews, who has been sick for sew
eral days, was seized with hemorrhage
of the stomach last evening and is not
pxDectad to survive.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
AIlIson NAV succeed Olner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senator Alli-
son, of Iowa, may be secretary Of state
under President Mckinley. The post
will be offered to him, no doubt,
within fortnight, in case there is any
indication that the senator will accept
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Sunday Sun Editor Whaling.

ST. JOsEPH, Mo-, Dec. s.-Investiga-
ton reveals the fact that II. L. Pres
ton, former editor Of the Sunday Sun,
who is being prosecuted by persons
here whom he had grossly libeled, has
skipped and will forfeit his bond.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

Tulip wood is very much used by
builders for the interior woodwork of
houses, particularly for buffers pan
tries, etc. 1t is white, smooth and
quite free from knots. 1t may be
stained, shellacked, vanished or left
In its natural color.