davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-08
CRICKET.
Canada Defeats the United States Players
by Forty Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA victory for Cam
ada by forty runs was the result of the twenty
fourth annual international cricket match be-
tween the United States and Canada which
was concluded here to-day. The Americans
fought a fine uphill battle to-day, but the fates
were against them. and Canada goes on record
for he- seventh victory. against fifteen wins for
the United States.
J. NJ. LainG was again in splendid bowling
form for Canada, and. although the bats:nen
made runs easily enough OF McGiverin. they
found him most difficult TO play. Hegot all but
two of the Americans wickets for 81 runs.
The best batting OF the day was done bv L. Bid
die and Z. w. Clark while Bohlen and Muir also
got into double figures. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-08

Rurkctt stolen t,a,es-Hamiitou UanEPt F1rat base
on bnE-Hnmilton. Ibnner: struck out,.berEen tsl'
klObedanI, Mc0arr. Double Diny-Mckean, Chlld..
6nd TebcAn. Timt-iib3 umpirs-Hurst Attend
hhcs-b,5oo. = - ,. 1900.
The sun., 1896-09-08
t wAsHiSarox-sEcoxp GAVE.

Earned runs, Washington, Q: st. Lous.l First base
on errorsEwashinSton Left on bases, ,washng-
tenstetn. = Struck out-By McJane.. 3: oy Bre,ten.
base hits-smith. Dowd. Sacrifice hit-Abbey. Stolen
Lases-Abbey. Mcclure. Smith. Double plays Cross
and Connor oBrlen. De Montrevie, and Cartwright.
Ump.re-Lyncu. Tiine-l :lJ
The sun., 1896-09-08

Earned runs Baltimore, Q. First base by errors-
Baltimore, 81 Louisville. !. Left on basns-llahtmorc.
VI Louisville q First oase on oallsOn Esper. y; on
Three base hits.Hrodls Kelley, Esitz MsGrns.ry
l3), Reeler, Jennings, Doyle. Doisn. Doubc plays.
Clark and Dexter Dolan and Rogers: johnson npd
Rogers. Wild pitch-Hernsn. Passed Dali-Dexter.
Umpres-Quinn and Miller. Tims-l:i5. Attend.
The sun., 1896-09-08
AZ sosr.S-MorxIso oAnr.
FO . '''fsE - To Z
! = Q : o / o 10
u u x d o d 2 a. 4

Earn"d runs--fostou. 8; Cleveland, /. Three.base
hits.DnIy, MeGann. Two-hass h,ts-Gnnzei. Hamii.
~. .ols ,49ze Stolen ha.s,. nurxett Iirst has.
r.rs boston. q Cleveland, I. iasssi 6lil"Bsrssn.
Wild ptcn-N Nchols Struck out -By NchuiS /
Double y ay--Long, Mcolnu. ant Fucker. Umpire
The sun., 1896-09-08

Earned nuns -Cinclnnati, I; brooklyn. |. Three.
base hits Gray: Two,oase nit..smih Miller, Stolen
Struck out ny Rhines. 5; by Dnub, L. First base on
las-or Rames, y: on Daub. =. Double play-Smith
a.: Gray. First ,ss error-Cinrinnati Left ON
hases- ClncEnat. q; Brooklyn. J. Umplre-Sheridan.
lNle--l al, Attendance. Lot
The sun., 1896-09-08
BAlrrsonr-sncosp AFTERNOON oAnE.

Earned runs Baltimore, Il Louisville, J. First base
hy errors baltimore. Louisville |. Left on bases
.Ba,imore, .; Louis,e. o. First base on balls on
HemminR. !. off Cunningham. 8. struck out-By
hemminc ]. Three.Dase hitsIGlark. Kelly. item
ming, Rogers, Jennings. Sacrifice hits-Jenn!n~s.
SIo.rn bnsss-McGraw Keeler t.l. Kelley, Pickering.
Double playsJohnson, boyle. and Rogers; polan aud
lnRers Hit by pitoner Cunningham. j. Wild
pltch-Cunningham. Umpires -Donnelly and Miller.
The sun., 1896-09-08
AT WASHINGTON GAME.
Totals. ......8l22 27l5 9
TotaIs...... Z II II II
Batted In place OF Abbey In the ninth inning.

81. Louis, s,..............,.....O l . U U l U 10
Earned ruus-St Louis, ?. First base s-St.
Louis, 5: Washington 2. Left on bnses st Louis, 4:
Washinstcn. To- First base on ba ls-vn Dononus: 8.
r-ll. ADhey. uonohur. Stolen 'baaes-Lush. De Mon.
trrviie Smith Turner Parrott t2l. Cross t3l HIT by
pitther-By Mercer,l Wild pitch Mercer. Umpire
lynch. Time :5S
The sun., 1896-09-08
Total .,.....................52 Total. ......l
powL1Ne ANALYsIs-rIRsr lNNINGs.
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.

tnitod stai;es..a = q - 50 50 = aass 81 3 j
SECOND INNINGS.
Tn. statys,,,i7 IL 81 81 Il - Is 'Ss IS IS liz
The sun., 1896-09-08

Rase ball. POIO.GrOnad d.. . s8O r. ~. To-day
New YoEk VI. Pt;ISOuEgh Adm. 50c.--AdG
The sun., 1896-09-08

The regatta o. the Oak Point Yacht Club was held
yesterday afternoon OF City Island. Although there
were u number OF entries only one class sailed
and only yachts covered the course which
across imaginary line between the dock on til,
club house the fagboat anchored southeast OF
dock. to and around stakeboat anchored inside OF
Throgg's Neck. thence toward Old Tom buoy. and
back TO starting line. a distance OF ten miles.
The two boats whicn contested, tho IIlcr and the
Falcon. made pretty race. but the wind So light
tint the affair practically resulted in drifting match.
The wind southeast and never shifted; Summary:
CLASS d. CABIN CATS. 20 TO 25 FEET.
The sun., 1896-09-08

Totals. ......2 2ll5 o

New York ................2 3 . 3,..-l2
Pittsburgh .................O U U o U y o.
Earned rnns-Sew York, o: Pittsburgh. !, Two.
Haltren tal. Steuze Bevkiey. Home runs-Joyce t2).
Gleason, G. Davis StaHori. WILSON. Donovan. Lyons.
Sugd-n. First baIe on crrors-Sew York Z: Fits.
ourXh, g. First base on ollls-On Meekin, l. OF XII.
len., g. Struck out-By M'ekin. ,: by Ellcn. q.
Double piny-lienson and Davis Left on bases-New
York. 0; Pittsburgh .. Passed ball-WilsoD. Time
2:l0. ump.re-Emsiie. Attendancc-3.00o.
PITTSBURGH. >; NEW YORK. 1-AFTERNooN GAME.
Tenthousand persons saw the afternoon game
at the Polo grounds Both Hawley and Doheny
pitched magniticently the winning run being
scored in the last inning on somew hat of tuke.
Gleason and Davis played n brilliant game in
the field. while Padden toox the lions share of
Pittsburgh's honors. Hawley, as the game pro-
gressed, Increased his speed. and wns simply an
enigma with men on bases. Doheny showed
that he has fully recovered the use OF his good
left arm. and the defeat was no disgrace to him.
The Pittsburghs were first at the bat, and
scored arun on singles by Donovan and Mer-
ritt. a 1orce. and Smiths out. In the last half
with the bases filled. Hawley forced In Herman
by giving four balls TO Davis. Then Beckley
and Stafford put up fouls fo- Sugden. SnRden
began the ninth with base TN balls. and moved
10 second on Harry Dayis's sacrifice. Hawley
struck out and Padden lifted one over STAT
tord's head for three bases. sugden scoring
Gieasun then caught DonoNan's little fly and
the scoring was over. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-08

Sailing Tine. TiRe
Orrner. IFngth. n. n. =. II. n. $
Falcon.....F. c. PneuRer. ..2a.li 3l7 30 3 II 81
ldicr. Mr. Carpenter..2l 8 25 81 ) 20 s.

n u ~ H. ". =
Falcon. c. PfeuRer. .2A.li II 80 3 IL 50
ldicr. Mr.. Carpenter. .2l.U6 25 8" 3 20 IS
After the regatta q series OF athletic games
held Ihe results OF the athletic games are as
foiows
Rowooat Race. | 90 Yards for Ladies', scratch-won
by Miss Genshe.ner. Miss Arnold second. Miss Wilson
third. Time 20 minutes
Ouehundred yard Dash Scratch-Won by william
Subeck Henry Heuris second. William Folk third.
Time, IL seconds.
Two hundred. and twenty yard Run. Scratch Open
Won br Fred Pteuger. Victor Roy second Gus Mii.
Ter third. Time. 2S seconds.
Eight. hundred. and eighty. yard Rum Scratch Won
by otto Sutthetmer Frank hart, second: otto Paul
third Time. minutes ~ seconds.
Potato Gathering Race-wou by Victor RoI; Lew
Brannick. second; William Subeck. thri.
Fat Mans Race-Won by John FOX; John Corbett
stconi. l. Schostke third
Running High Jumn, scratch Open-Won by John
Sp inches: l.. Schostke. third.
Sack Race-Won by Henry Heurls; Frank Hart, sec
ond Gus Miller. third.
y. kotcham. g. Meyer second, John Smith third.
Time. So seconds
Twcm,le Bicycle Race, Handicap .open-won by
Fred Pfeugcr. M yards; Henry Heuris scratch sec
ond: otto Paul, so yards. third. Time. minutes rs
seconds.
ladies' Race. oac Hundred Yards scrach-won by
Miss Emma Gordon: Miss Wilson, second Miss Gems.
hcincr, third Time, is seconds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
8aebrung,
mel6e belebrt.

@enu Sic Dltli3 - pber iiioli6 -
reiien uno 9ernc wiiBten, mas Die
Sabrt toitcu wirb, wem Sic baS
Siel Sbrer Reiie errei6t baben wers
ben, uno warum Sic bic 8urlin9s
ton" nab Chicago, Yeoria, ct.
Souio nebmen iouen, 10 i6reiben
Sic an @. $. Is. &enpon, IS. s.
d y. a., ct. Saul, Minn., unb
sic weroen nit wenbenber Bolt
eincn griei erbalten, welber Sbnen
geran lagen wirp, mas Sic ~ wiIs
len wiinl6en. Buildings lle8enOe
Giienbabnlibe iinO irci; Fuuman
Compartment II. Stanbaro S6lafz
wa9en; Speiiew09en, in pel6en
MtabISetten uon 2jc NIB ~auiwayts
lerpirt weroen - ole oieie Giurt9s
tunsen garantircn Sbneu cine auges
nebme GequemIi0teit, Die Sic
Gefrieoigeu miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01

NIIINNSV . . sssss.., V.3U n M
Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs cars from DUBUQUE to
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change to Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
Z. +. WILBUR.
CITY Pass. and Ticket Agent, 763 Main
ST., Dubuque, Depot foot Of Eighth
sasst. Telephone 123,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
III. Cent. Cilen6a5n.

Ssittabsue III &rait 9ctreten am &c. Gs;. so.
WEST.
Leave
Passenger, except Sunday. 80. TOO a m
Passenger. except Sunday go. Gas p IN
Arrive
Passenger, except Sunday ...10:25 q m
Passenger, except Sunday ...l0:i5 o IN
Accommodation except Sun
uay. 3:45 p m
Accommodation except Sun
day APO o n,
Passenger from Cedar Rapids
except sunday ...............10:45 . m
and lO:S5 a m
Passenger for Cedar Rapids
except sunday .............. 700 a m
and 4:So p u
EAST AND SOUTH.
Leave
Passenger FIyel) exc Sunday 4:45 a m
Passenger lFlyerJ daily 49,. 7:2o o 10
Passenger, except Sunday 49,. l:l5 o m
passenger. oaiiy .............ll:l ~ D ID
Arrive
Passenger, daily ............,. 6:35 a N
Passenger, except Sunday -. g:45 a m
Arrive Chicago ...,.......... $50 a M
ARRIVES AT CHICAGO.
Leave Dubuque 80. 80. go. 4:45 a m
Leave Dubuau ............... 1880 a m
Arrive Chicago .............. LILO y m
Leave Dubuque .............. LIS D m
Arrive Chicago ............... 7:20 D m
Leave Dubuque .............,.il:l0 D m
Arrive Chicago ...... ...... 1000 a m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago ........ .... go. 4 so p m
Leave Chicago .............. 2:2O D m
Arrive Dubuqe .... ........ =. 7:40 p m
Leave chicago ................l 30 p m
Arrive Dubuque .............. 6;35 a N
Arrive 5000. go. 40: 100 p m
Pullman Parlor Car on train leaving
Dubuque at 1880 a. m. and Chicago at
A:S0 y. IN.
T. w. M'NEAR. City Ticket s. Pass.
Agt.
City Ticket Office Cor. eth and Main
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
iSrei fir IbrumatiS mus seiScnSe.

ISenn Sic ali Rbeumatiemus Ieioen, 10
lbretbt mix ulto i9 ienOe irei ein Eafet Sss
puuoerborlteu Mtttels, weI6e5 mid NIB
Nruoerte bette, ielbit 2eute Die BON 90 bis
80 Sabre OergebIIh oofterteu. Wtau a~oreilirs
SobnI. Smitb, Wilpautee isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
@rnn Sure auacn idpad linn

SffcesS tuuoen 3 bis II 30 Iorm.. 30
0lS 0:3O 9toobm. NIB : bis s llbr Abenos.
Sonnto8s, pon $50 bis II llbr 8orm.
SoniuIationen mlentseItli9 uno tomfiOeu.
tell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
II. Il. WiltZiuS 60.
SeGet6m6er.

1roit Der NrnIeu SccIcn. non Soiepb Uters
monn, Starter. oltbruG9eu uno Setiptele ibsr ben
Suitaro Der Gst.su i'm 6ggiener. SGmmt eInen uoas
~TtareiqsH Ssbetbu4e gum GrOite %scrislbsu. ausgGbs
nit sroBerem Srut.
30. SO3-Sdparse g~siuuouo, ssprsBte 9sEsu, Ro.5s
iAuttt. -. ...a....... 49,. ..........O 81:
go. 202-Salblsosr, osprsBte Detel. @oloiauitt. 70:
GO. 4~02-Sapor;e 9eor Deteu, ~usrgoIoet, goloia so
perIen Der Anoad,t. Gsbsts Ruo auoa5ts5u5.
suiaumsugsltslt aus ben SbrtItCu Der 0etliseH. 1884
Stitsu. 4x2A sou uuo etueu StGblitth.
30. 7-ssiuwduo, Gsten NIT 8sIteiprd9urh Golcs
'9uitt ........... .....,........... 5oc
go. s-2sinwano, 3sfsu nit SteItsiprdguus, golps
titsl uuo Soloi5uitt .... ........,.... 6Oc
go. 15A-Persian calf, biesiume Deden, SoLos
lnuttt... ........... 800. ........ .. Doc
No. 3l92-trench morocco, potttrte Seteu, Sltnoz
p~rtiuua, eolotttel uuo GOloibuttt e. ,SAc
30. 19O-Turkey morocco, btesiume Defsu, BltHos
preiiuuq, Goiotttst uHo Soloituttt .. .Sl.20
SIC. &?O-German calf, WGttirte Gstsn, SIiuopreis
Jung, Solottte! uIo Gotoiauttt q. $40
90 SpGt Sbr bstsn. Goaitiuotse5 ee5etbu5
ron einem Brtsitsr Der S~riot6ceis Bep gort. 4AX3
2Uu. $50 Ssiteu, uuo nit einem StabIlttb.
30. T-setHpduo : Ssteu NIT 6eIteiprIsuub goIos
iaHttt .,.......... ...........i5
Eo. s-2sinruauo : OGDEN nit RslieiprdsuHg. gOlSz
tttel nno e'ol6ihuitt 80. ..,....... COS
no. 14-Erench morocco, bteQiams Sster, So!os
trsui unb .lttel, 9nloiAuttt ..........70 zoe
Eo. 32-Perstan Seal, Dutttrte EedeH, golptitel
uno zBianstte. goloidrttt ......... Sl.OO
No. 39s2-German calf. uatttrte Ge6eu, SlIuopreiz
flung, @oIeihuttt .. .............. Sl.4j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-01
Speciality.
%N1NN&z-xl

NeIlt dronlI6e uro priuote Rrautbeite1t
Shret6et ibm itber Gureu S5au NIB er rpirS
sud ELM gutter Sreuno ieiu. @enn Si.
Gnoere aer;te erfoIaEos periubt bober, 10
tonln!tlren gle elm DIAL Or. Seemonn. 9r
bat l3on Otele 9ebeilt, melben pom IlIoeren
9e'a9t lporoen mar, lie fountcu uidt aebetlt
peroet. 9broui de uno prtpdte
&rontbctten uou WGurerrI hub ,Erdle,I
NIB leine Disqualification.
HotUrrb, nit wel6em 10 Ulele beboftet
ltno, wtro pom ibm Ill iebr turer 2eit nit
lelbitel8enen WttttelH 9cbeilt. uno ibr
tonnt Bn 9Guie 9ebei(t weroeu.
gr BELT Srdntbeiten beS Ser;eus, Der
Se0er, Der ElEn9en nno oe5 Ma9nr5.
Wrnn Gurc augen i6lpat iino
nno penn &br cine &riQe brauebt, uorartirt
Der Cotton Gu9 cine portrci1lde. poIienbe
%rtle. "a er eiueu iebr i~eilIelI @(puordt N
ote'enl ,3Ucd bar. - Neuu G6r ouf iroero
etlle Nrt franz ieio uuo auBerbulb Der Stdbt
Uobnt, 10 tOmut ,>br Dem Coftor id,reiben
uno ibm mjttbeilcu ME S6r fiiblt, inro er
miro sud 9onj erfol8reib bebouoeln t0uueu.
, 1896-04-04
ORDINATION in ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

Wednesday 25th March 1896 will long be
be remembered as "a red letter day in the
annals of the Parish of All Saints. The
Churcll was thronged with an attentive
crowd anxious to witness the Ordination OF
Mr.. Edwarl Hutson, B. A., Youngest son OF
the Observation-Disclosures HutsOn, NJ. A.; III
The service commenced at 1l.30 with the
hymn Onward Christian Soldiers during
the singing of which the Bishop and Clergy
entered the Northern door of the Chnrch IN e
procession composed rs follows, vlz:-Ihe
Candidate for Deacon'S Orde" the Rev. N.M.
Gregory, B.A., Rector Of Toltola, the Rev.
w. G. Watson, B.A, Rector Of St. Johns. st.
Croix, the Venerable Archdeacon Hut>ony
MA, the Rev. r. John L. Scott, MA. bel.
Rector ofSt. Paul's St. Croix, (and formerly
Citrate of this Parish) who acted as Bishops
Chaplain; and the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop
of Antigua. At the conclusion OF the hymn
the Archdeacon presented the Candidate TO
the Bishop, who after giving the usual eau
ton commended the Oruinand to the prayers
of the Congregation. Mr.. Watson then read
the Litany with the special petition used OH
these occasions. The Sermon, which was
prefaced with some remarks particularly APP
propriate to the occasion, was preached
by the Lord Bishop, and was an elo-
quent exposltlon OF L Oor. A!' {. inns
was followed by the Co nmunion; Service
during which the Candidate was examined
according to the form given in the Prayer
Book, and then the Bishop laid his hands
on the head of our a., Dung friend and solemn.
ly set him apart for the work of the Sacred
Ministry. The newly ordained Deacon was
then led within the Sanctuary and having
taken his place with his brother Clergy read
the Gospel this was his first Ministerial
act. The Communion Service was then pro-
ceeded with, at which about one hundred
persons received. The procession then form
ed in the reverse order, and brought to a
close a most solemn and impressive SER
vice.
Though the congregation was so large, we
, 1896-04-04

were struck with the orderly and ~reverent
behaviour, and feel sure that this was due
TO the fact that the people had assembled
not for a sight, but to show their interest in
their new curate and his much loved parents,
for as everyone knows the Rev. Edward
Hutson was born here. We trust he will
have a long and useful career among us, and
though his work at present is in "his owR
country" we venture to hope that he will
not be without honour, and also that those
who were present ut his ordination will
sometimes emember him in their moments
of prayer.
1t may of interest to note that this is the
first ordination held by the Bishop since his
succession to oul late revrred Diocesan.
We take this opportunity of re-assuring
our much-respected Archdeacon and HIS good
wife Of the esteem and affection in which
they are held; and of Offering them and
their son our very warmest congratulations
on the accomplishment Of what has long been
a wish Of their heart.
r. ]. E. S.
, 1896-04-04

Gently executed inHavana by being garotted,
over which there was great bungling.
A Washington despatch says that it is pro-
bable President Cleveland will comply with
the request made by the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and Issue al early proclamation for
maIly recognizing the Cubans as belligsrents.
The IS. 'Paris" ran aground at Lower
Bay during a dense tog.
In New York there is a great influx of
immigrants, principally Italian peasants, due
it is said to avoid conscription.
1t is reported shat preparations for war in
the Transvaal continue. There is great acti-
witty at the armoured forts designed to protect
Pretoria. the artilleIymen being drilled, it is
said, by German officers.
A Despatch from Tonlon reports that there
are signs in the dockyards and a~rsenaIs OF
preparations for grave events, that orders
have been received to prepare a number ofships
for active service. All officers on furlough
have been ordered to rejoin Immediately.
A Cape telegram states that isolated cases
of fighting with the Matabeles continue,
the British, however, being at a general
disadvantage i'll respect to numbers. Mr..
Chamberlain states that the rebetliouS Mata-
beles are armed and massing on the Matopho
hills.
FL. NJ. s. Mars was successfully launched
at Birkenhead on Wednesday.
aew lelk. April End.
Flour. CITY Mills for the West Indies pen
barrel. $4.l0-$4.2O
Meal, best b~randywine, per. br' 20
Heavy Nv,s roIN $Sf-94
N. 5. Pork
CRYSTALS per Ii. 4-3-1e
'"S"' Musco,a ado 50 lest Ter III 81
English Islands M"Ios>cN PEI
gal 23c- &c
Exchange, New York andI"nd"n ASS
london. April Ind.
(DemeraraUry staI, ne' cwt.14. $3.50
Sugar A.s,o" to-. pr ss %Ht. fob l Or on}
12I44
Demrrara Emn per gal. l0d-1J11
Trinidad Cocoa Good Middi' Led pr cw'
SCI
ConsoI, lO9-I3-l6
Bank OF I~trSiand, raro Of Discount 20Jo
Java Sugar IS 90 Gibraltar Or Ci,anneI for
elders, floating terms. per CIVIL. l3I6-I3Y
Three per cent Irntes IN Paris Ecs. lOl.50
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
A PENSION BILL,

Washington, Jan. 25.-The sub-commit-
tee on invalid pensions today considered
the terms of general bill to make pen
sions vested rights and to provide for the
requiring widows to prove as a condition
precedent to obtaining pension that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
SAID TO BE SPOTTED FEVER.

Houston, Jan. 2S.-(Special) )--There is
considerable excitement in and around
New Birmingham, caused by a disease
which is supposed to be spotted fever.
Within a week five penitentiary guards
have died, as well as large number of
prisoners.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30

they are dependent on their daily labor
for support and to substitute therefor a
provision along the lines of that ruled
out while the pension appropriation bill
was before the house, requiring them to
prove that their net income does not ex-
ceed $500. The bill was drawn and sub
mitted to the full committee on Tuesday.
Ingredients in DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der are each perfectly pure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
THE HOUSE.


Washington, Jan. 27.-The house to-
| day, after an interesting four-hour debate,
| adopted the resolution passed by the SEN
| ate last week calling on the powers sigma
| tory of the treaty of Berlin to enforce the
reforms in Turkey, guaranteeing to Chris
| tian Armenians religious freedom and
pledging the support of congress to the
president in most vigorous action he
might take for the protection of Ameri-
can citizens in Turkey.
The house committee prepared some
resolutions on the same subject, but it
was deemed advisable to substitute those
prepared by the senate committee.
Mr.. Quigg, in charge of the bill, made
an able presentation of the case, but there
was a disposition on the part of some of
the members to go further than the res
| olutions did and Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
proposed to give the Turkish minister his
passports and sever all diplomatic re-
lations with Turkey. His remarks de-
nounced the Turkish outrages and
charged that the powers signatory to the
treaty OF Berlin were actuated from po-
ltical and other considerations in main
tanning "the balance of power" in Eastern
Europe, and were received with enthu-
siasm and at one time it looked as if the
house might be carried to his way of
thinking; but the counsels of Mr.. Hit not
to take rash action, in the course of
which he pointed out the dire consequent
ces which might result from the sever
ance of diplomatic relations with friend
ly power that had fulfilled her treaty OBJ
legations to us, prevailed and the Hep
burn proposition was Overwhelmingly de-
feated.
Mr.. Bailey opposed this 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 of Georgia took a similar
view and Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio charac-
terized the resolutions as incomplete in
efficient and unworthy" and requested
the committee to withdraw them. They
were finally passed, however, by a vote
of 43 to 26, after a motion of Mr. Bailey
to send them to the committee had been
defeated by a vote of 80 to 103.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Washington, Jan. Pin the house to-
day bill was passed on motion Of Mr..
Towne Rep) of Minnesota to amend the
act of 1890 for the relief and civilization
of the Chippewas so as to permit the
secretary of the interior in his discretion
to sell the lands in their reservations in
blocks Of 100000 acres or less. Some
100000 acres are to be sold under an
act of 1889.
When the announcement of the senate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30

At Worlds fair DR.. Prices Baking
Powder secured highest honors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-05
FOR CHRISTMAS TIDE.
DISCUSSING PROPOSALS FOR THE
DAYS OBSERVANCE.
Planning for the Boys and Girls of
the Sabbath Schools-Central Union
Suggestions and a Committee.

How will Santa Claus entertain the
boys and girls who attend Sunday
school regularly, this coming Chrust-
mas? This is a question which has
been worrying the children since the
last fire cracker was fired on the
Fourth of July last. Now it is be-
ginning to agitate the Sabbath school
teachers.
They know that every little fellow
is corking up his enthusiasm for the
event and he must not be disappont-
ed. 1t was for this reason that the Of
fcers and teachers of the Central
Union Sabbath school gathered in the
parlors of the church last evening and
discussed the matter thoroughly. 1t
was thought by one of the teachers
that the children were entitled to n
Christmas tree. There has been moth
| ing of this kind in the church for some
time.
Some others suggested the Brownie
| Show, but it was the consensus of
opinion that this was impracticable,
because of the expense of last years
Brownie show. Some one pictured the
Sunday school room aglow with small
incandescent lights. \ lady volun-
teered the information that the small
lights would cost three times as much
as the larger lights. There will be nc
|
At the suggestion of c. NJ. Cooke, q
committee was chosen to look into the
matter and make a report at some
future meeting.
The officers and teachers of the First
Methodist and Christian churches viii
talk over the Christmas entertainment
question next week probably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-05
j. A. KING

Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 3rd, 1896.