davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Not ice.

We tho undersigned members OF
Six Milo Baptist church in Pick
ems county, $. G., will apply to j
NJ. Stewart. Clcrk of Court thirty
days after tho date hereof for q
charter Incorporating Six Mile
church. This 22d Juno 1896.
W. Il. MAsslNGIII.,
w. *. MERCK,
j. B. STEWART,
". r. \. GARRETT,
Il. +. PARRoTT,
II. NJ. HAWKINS,
ID. G.. ToMrNlNs,
j. u. DlLLARD,
Committee for said church.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
PiCkeNS

people will please rmcmbcr when yoll
com" to Grrrnviilc that we hu; and sell
nothing but bargains. "Wc are called
the cheap St0rc.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23


81 say, you have not brought
me back my umbrella. / lent it
to you more than a week ago" 'I
know; but it has been raining ev-
or since. lie Gaulois.
ct am SO glad the small sleeves
are coming back" he said earnest
ly. "But why?" she asked. "I
can sit SO much nealer to you.
dearest. "-Detroit Free Press.
"I cured Giddington of talking
to mo about his smart boy" GLOW
did you do it?" "I told him about
the eleven summers experience /
have had with the hay fovor." -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tho cycling craze threatens to
ruin lawn tennis in England. The
secretaries Of The humorous clubs
round London aro in despair. All
the ladies arc cycling and tho club
grounds arc deserted.
Every owner Of bicycle in Paris
must have his name on his machine.
This assists the authorities in detect
ing bicycle thieves and helps to
keep track of the bicycle riders them :
selves.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Doar father, wo are all we'll and
happy. The bahy has grown over
so much and has a great deal
moro sonso than ho Uscd to havc.
Hoping the same Of you, | romain
your daughter, Molly."-Londun
T.t-Blts.
The staguation in agricultural
circles in England is said to be
much worse than it is hcrc in
America. Tho American goldbugs
attribute it to free trade, but un-
doubtcdly it is directly traccablo
to tho gold standard.
"What did your wife say when
you got homo at , o'clock in the
mornlng?" asked Pete Amsterdam
Of Mr.. Wcstsido the day after the
club dinner. "What did sho say?
Why she hasn't finished talking
vot -Tnv,e S,;C,;nrc
II you contemplate sowing tmnips
nave your iahd broken ana in $"od
toir'ltlon- aitet inc lirSl season III
'"lY' ofcai: up your 2fo"h" aS"i1,
put Q" Il P!ch'y OF S'a"'' n'''"r" or
other fertilizer, SOW your sccl in
thirty inch r,ws chon or thiu ,o 10
or - Inches when nlonts are sutii .
cicntlv laroc and Won will ncvcy fail
TO make . r,on ol iurujrS
-,
ne lA'cS, story ct ''rF'''N
'''',O ~ .o'" ''i''' ,,' P'"i'','-
'"r "' c'Fc'''a''n& ''"r*rI WIN"
'ha"" ms p"'r"'!* pay '"r All 'n'
wear an" tear q! ms BOOKS sec
nero, nc "Hc!aI''t"' '','r' Is
h"lH ON pag" !! "i my n'a''thni
'"oN an" So" mere, me- "'l!C "'''
turning oyer the i"ai, 'lh"r" IS an
'',.' - '''5'
TN" way t" prHS"rv" irlSh potn-
t""S from decay Is [" piac" iErm |
Whrr" they vii! HAY" plenty ct air
and we'll of IN" ground. When
near IN" ground the potatoes tax"
up moisture, which causes them to
rot. II. the above precautions are
observed th" mh"rs can bo kept
through tn" fail and winter in
good rondlllon.~-Crowloy Signal.
,,,.oL,,..... ,.o,,lo,,o,
;n,.;ioJ .n,,n rr;n,ds tn d;nncr
,,,I ,l,,,n..I.,,,l ,nm,,, n,,,nr
nL ,hn r'nr, w. ,nn;In,t,lly dr,n-
nnI - nIn,,ar r.h,nh halJ g, turl,nr
!.NT,, rr;n,,,I,. , .n;I +hn uor+lnn,n
III Il most impressive Iollc, icNcl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Walker g. OWinSS,

III Main st., Grecnville. S. G.
Feb. 27. 1886, If
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23

Hampton school district No, 4G,
is in want Of. a first class school
teacher. Please reply with your
Recommendation. Male teacher
preferred. p. e. Alexander,
M. D. Cantrell,
j. M. Gillespie,
Trustees.
HaIo>postofIice, pickens county,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
EpNllAiOHsk,i,..

The following is Il list of r"nsi"n
crS for pickcns county: Those in Class
"B. will each receive SOLO; in Class
Gov 5000 each:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Using RATES.

nch for first insertion, If
subsequent insertion.
II advertisements on an
,rns cash. Annual con-
rtcrly.
70 price to all. No spe-
,ial rates to foreign adj
must take the run of
lc by such rates.
local column, 10 cents
,rtion and five cents for
...u Insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue should
bc handed in not later than Monday morn
ing.
The editor will not be responsible for the
views and opinions of correspondents, UNI
less the same are cditoriallv endorscd
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
or &C |,

" G Smith. Jas Hopkins, W B Gaines,
+ NJ CaSseil, Wiley Smith, a II Epps, :
M Perry, + Hngncll, NJ l. Smith, II
Philpot, X bay, G w Roper, Tyre llol-
der. J G O H"yHnr, Jac3h Krnncmorc, W
II King, $ y Nav. j A Ci>Son, Bcnja
Williams, Warren Boyd, } i stephens.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23

Money to loan-Call at =. 9
Box No. I5, Plckcns, :, {.
marl2tf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
...rs.ncr,, n siIytr I,rin,nner.

T. Capt. V. e. McBee was register
&C at the Aragon last night. When
asked about tho rate war on be-
tween the Seaboard and Southern
Captain McBce said thoro wcro no
now developments SO far as he
know in the matter. He was down
on other business no said.
ave arc morely aftor our share
of the patronage in this section"
said Captain McBce, and we will
be satisfied with that. Oh yes, we
expect to stand to our guns. There
is no change in the situation that
/ know of, but | am not down
horc on any business connected
with that.
"rherc is one matter, however,
that I want to attend to while
am in Atlanta. My private car
has just gone through the shops,
and has come out newly fitted up,
and all the trimmings and shad-
ings are in silver. | am going to
tcnder the uso Of this silver trim
med car to Capt. Howell to use in
h;i7 ;,h;i7o,, ,.Lnr ,hu nI'n,,I,;,,n W. -" i "',O
titics Mr.. Bryan of his nomination
TLo TL rn,,st;t,,t;n,, ,I,,' u''',o''' -,
r;I,,or ~ ,,rm.nr =, ,Lo ca,,,r, ,I 5,I'''' 5', 80
,nl;,nr ~ t,o ,,o,,'r r,'tn;, '', Ir>,' .'
oIi hns d,nn imlrr rrr M rnr ia thn a;I,,", iTm
,,,,,n'' CIV c,I 81, -
+ u',,n+ h;n, ~ ,rn ,'' ~, No.: w y, 80
,hn Sn,hn,r,l,. .;lvnr n,r ,,n,, ! ,,,'
'.n;, ~ lnnl. HIM wv tnm,nrrnu. @ w
.,v1 ,,~J 7,,nr h;n, ,hn ',., ar - 49, ,,,,i.n
u,n ~ ,r;n tn Nav \,nr,. ;r,, >>'>
''''. = " - y, -. 49,,
The following lottrr from Hon.
W. d. Mayhcld will interest appli-
cants for Schulurshirs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
w. Il. M'-
Grover Cleveland

Will not br nominated President, but
we will name Il few prices of goods that
will aStonish you. We arc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
GLASS c.

Ni.A0S 4.
4 s Anderson. Jesse Ashw0rth, J ii
Nbcrc olnhir, + p McCalliStcr,A } Brad
ley. Augustus Bradley, j NJ Bodcn, W
n Burton. VIM Campbell, John Connolly
John II thildrrss, Anderson Chapprll, W
a Collins, !. y CarSOnS, VIM Nj DichArd
JOSH Davis, Isaac Davis, Nathan Duncan
II Ellis. j \ Ellcnburg, j Erwin, NJ
q Gillespie, $ J GaSsoway, O Holloway
ELIAS Hunter II NJ llnmicy. w l. liogS-
head, = Y linton, Moses llrndrlcks, Il
& Howard, james III lIughcv, A Nhy'
John l. Lesley, James NJ Mauid'n' Net
son Norris. w ID Nix, w IL irrrN, 40:
Reavcs; | l. Smith, II Swords " Is
Stewart j. T. sheriff Anderson Turner, q
II White, james Waldrup, Thcs Williams
Lcmucl Turner John i Gonnclly.
WIDOWS Glass c.
Nancy Cooper. Sarah IL Chapman, /
A Bogg, Elizabeth j Smith, Sarah Il liu'
Ter. Margaret Williamson, Nancy Dur
ham. FrHncs ; Scaborn, NJ : Camrbrl
Sarah 4 Owens Sarah Trottcr MAigarr
Sweet NJ j Childrcss NJ + Hill Milly Clarl
E NJ Sutherland Elizabeth Holder Mar,
A Smith Lucindaliarpcr SarahC Chastal!
Elizabeth J,arncs Savilla ID McNcciN
Tibatha Hollis Elizabeth Bcardcn NJ \
uutson sarah VI Crane Hannah Aiken
Samantha Burgess Catherine Bo%g
Mary Ch.stlin Rachel Hendricks Sustl
Tnrncr Louisa Hester Mary j King
Gilstrap Nancy Scott Nancy Mitchell Ml
ncrya Dcwbcrry NJ T. Young Susan ilo'
combc Hannah Parsons $ JStcphcns Al
miDda Fortncr Susan Trottcr AdailM'
Phillips Sarah CEastain Rosa McJtmkh
E w Cox Susan Farmer 1.icina hig&in:
Elizabeth Strickland Catherine Ellenh'rr2
Annie Carter Sc Crow MB.Maw Malind;
Fortncr Sara DcYaux Sarah Simmons Si
rah Bradley Eliza a Lathcm Mary Fem
ley n a Hopkins Nancy Corbin GIzcal'
higgins. "A
/ win te ready in few days to pay oil
the pensions so soon rs ! can arrange
with the bank. Respectfully
j. VI. STEWART
July 20 'oG C'crK OF court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23

convince You, read this. . spnol-
best cotton for ) cts. :'S inch prrcalr s
cts, - inch Porcal. cts. 12ly cts dem
uty Cts. - cts. orgnnd". for : cts. l2i
els. crrp"n s cts. Big lo! calico ct>..
- yards Sea Island 81 GO. l6 yards E"-.
Drill, $l.N0. 3G pieces Dress Goods, half
price 20 i'i""c> fine lac" cents per yard.
Big line Of N"tion> cheaper than YOU can
buy thcm in GIccnviir, You
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Coming

to :hr conclusion that low prices will
always win AMI we arc determined TO sell
goods cheaper tlau eve"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23

"What did your wife say when
you got homo at , o'clock in the
mornlng?' asked Pete Amsterdam
OF Mr.. Wcstsido tnc day after the
club dinner. "What did sho say?
Why she hasn't finished talking
yet "-Tcxas Siltiugs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23

II you contemplate sowing tmnips
have your land broken and in good
condition after the first season in
July, brcal: up your ground agHin,
put on Il plenty of stable manure or
other fertilizer, SOW your seed in
thirty inch rows, chop or thin to l2
or 10 Inches when plants are sutii
ciently large, and you will ncvcv fail
to make crop O! turniI>.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

bed. Last OF all he Drained the helyS
less woman with an axe He set Gre 70
the house and fed.
The flames soon alarmed the neigh.
borhooi and the fremen, coming from
Ia Francois. burst into the house and
dragged out the three bodies. They
we're h5rrlaed 10 find that the three
inmates oi the farmhouse we're not suf-
located. but murdered. As Longuevllle
had disappeared. suspicion fell upon
him Immediately. Ten days after the
murder be was seen In the woods and
pursued.
He ran TO a river and was getting
ready TO swim across when two gen
darmes caught him. lie was stronger
than they. aud had not several peas
ants come TO the rescue. he would have
drowned them both. lie Insisted ina,
he was innocent Of the murder Of his
mastes and Mistress and their grand
child Il had a holiday that day" he
said. and as ] was coming back late
a night I saw the ERE and the ilremen.
and heard the talk. was terrified md
aed have mad almost nothing 70 eat
since I was afraid TO show myself"
But the murder was Fixed upon him
and he waa convicted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
THE ROYAL PALACE. BUDAPEST,

Kingdom, In the presence Of the local
authorities.
June 8. exhibition OF the emblema OF
royalty.
juno G. laying Of the foundation OF
the new royal chateau ln Buda
June S. the legislature. preceded By
representatives Of an the munlclplll-
ties, present to TIE king the homagS Of
TIE nation"
June s. cclebatlon Of the mlllonaial
season by a joint Hcasiou OF the lwo
houses az parliament; inauguration Of
he new parliament; PRONUNCIATION OF
the millcnnial legal onactments.
July .. Inauguration OF the monument
Of Arpad On the Pulz.alzcr Tlsin. wherc
PJir Arpad and the chiefs Of the ua-
ton made the lrsl constitutional cove
nam.
Tho other monuments. erected TO The
memory Of Arpld ON the historical S ,.uts
OF the frontier. viii be- inaugua,el az
follows. Inly 10. at Munhacs: hugus, 2
at raaLouhllna; August iG. at Bras-
COS: AuguHt go. on The mountain Ct 20.
Tor. uear Nyitra; September %, at Zlm-
oDy. and October IS "a Deyopy.
August %. laying OF the cornerstone
OF ttc monument Of ST. Elicnnc at
Dud9pcgt
August 90, Inauguration Of tie rcw
rClacc Of Justice.
e,rtemtor ! TO s, opening Of ave hun
died primary schools,
September G. Inauguration Of the re
stored dome 40 Kafse.
September 70. inauguration Of the
monument. Ct Maria Therc-a. al Pies
,orrr.
September 20. Inauguration OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
rnsland aud nrr FRIEND.

England as a nation has not and
rarely has had a friend She Is Isolated
and the world DELIGHTS 20 impress her
isolation upon her Once. indeed. she
drew very close 10 Holland so close
that, after fighting her battles for two
generations, she offered To make one
republic with her but the only re-
suits were seven OF the hercest naval
ENGAGEMENTS ever known and the GUST
ing OF the Dutch from their dominion OF
the sea.
The only European people who. hay.
ing passed from under our rule. con
spired 20 return 10 Il were the Uas-
cons ut the close Of the hundred-yoar
war. There can be no more curious
example Of the osprlccs Of national
friend hip than this Normandy and
Brittany nearer 20 MS In breed. cli-
mate and position. loyfully cas-, as out
and the hot.bloodcd province OF the
south, for an that h had once rebellcd
against the black prince cntroated Us
90 stay.
with Scotland the case was different
She had for many hundred years a
friendship. hardly cytIngulshed until
tho middle OF the last century. which
brought wees unnumhored both upon
England and herself and many times
threatened 10 oycrwhelm England al
together. So surely as an English ex-
rcdi,iou went to France down came the
Scots across the border. Tho victory OF
Ncyillo's cross was won when Edward
H. Day before Calais. the victory OF
iloddcn was won when Henry VIII.
las before Tourney. The story was
C-clnally the same.
10 that you win France win
Then with Scotland first begin"
Nothing could shake the friendship
% France aud Scotland. and Il was
when France was In her dircst need
that Scotland came forward to help
her In her own territory and for re-
ward received the high privilege Of
guarding the sacred person @; the
French king, -Macmlllan's Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

cations there, which will be publ he'd
IN a volume showing the congenlal re-
lailona Of The Magyara and the best Of
Obj. Caucasian Evidence Of this viii
be contained In visible form IN a large
mass OF material which tho count hrs
gathered. These collections OF matttf
as curious as significant. viii be exnib-
tied al the Millennial exposition. They
will be contained In the church In the
ethnosnphleal village The bulk Of
them IS something enormous. The
count states that his finds viii enable
him TO represent the national posfes-
alons OF the Magyars before the con-
quest OF Pannanie. The value OF the
collection to the savauts. In fact, to al
interested In the history OF the Mag
vars, can hardly be over-estimated.
Instead OF kings pavilion. arart-
mentg have been prepared for the high
est protector Of the Millonnlal exposi-
tlon. King Fraacis Joseph. IN the
Roman historical building.
This idea must be considered an ox-
ceedingly happy one The facade Of the
Roman ediEce Is one OF the remarkable
features OF the whcl- exhibition; Il b. a
copy OF the church Of Iak-a pearl Of
the Roman style. and az the same time
the Oldest hungarian historical period.
the time Of the Arrads Here. In the
midst Of the venerable and artistic rel.
ics from the FIRST kings OF the country,
the king Of Hungary viii receive the
homage OF his true Magyars. and here he
will welcome the hlgh-ranked guests Of
the M.llennial festivities. The apart
ncnis that he will occupy are located
In an Incompatible frame and fur
nished IN prlncely splendor. but wish a
refined taste. The apartments can
slst Of an entry hall. three ORA wing
rooms and dressing room.
The entry hall has a wooden beam
and rafter ceiling. and It's wall decora-
lions suggest the early middle ages.
Mighty door wings lead TO q roomy
waiting parlor. OF which the celling and
rich painting are imitnled from ono OF
he side chapelsof the cathedral In PEGS
Tic windows bear glass paintings OF
the kings. ST. Stephan. ST. Ladislaui
and the princess ST. Margaret. an IN the
style OF the middle ages. The walls
ave simple. On one side Of the -o1m
there IS an elevated estrada, while the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

this particular form OF amusement. ana.
accordingly. when came downstairs
just nav 10 the smoking room. ! took
The precaution OF going into hle room
and putting ON one Of his dress coats,
which happened Co be lying on his bed
There was perfect hurricane Of ire
pressihlc laughter as he uttered these
words In The most dry and serious man
ner possible. and the morriment was In
tcnBinod by the entire disconnected APP
poaancc OF Capt Middleton. who was
bitterly annoyed 10 have thus himself
destroyed one Of hig best and iayor,te
eyening-droHs coats.
Il was a practical joke pcrpetratod
upon the Empress Eugenie with tho
cogniZance OF the emperor. that cost the
Marquis dc Gallnett the now famous
cavalry general the favor that he had
until then enjoyed IN the eyes OF her
majesty a Burmese embassy had ar
rived In Paris. aud the emperor was
greatly interested IN them one morn
ing the emperor informed his consort
that the Burmese embassy would be- re-
celyod that afternoon After the de-
icuuor the imperial couple and the chief
dlgnitaros OF the household took their
llaccs Ia The throne room. Suddenly
the doors OF The lower end Of the huge
throne-room was thrown open and
members OF the embassy appeared.
They advanced. crawling on their siom-
ache, with the most extrayagaui antics
and contortions. which the empress ma
turclly imagined were the Burmese
methods OF showing reverence.
So eXtrayngant were the contortions
OF the two senior ambassadors. who
literally turned somersaults along the
floor. that an except the empress we're
conyulsed. but made the most strenu-
Gus Efforts TO conceal Their merriment,
even the emperor putting his handkcr-
chief 10 bis mouth to smother his hilar-
ity, This angered the empress. who.
IN irritated tones. urged her lord 10 be-.
have himself. hecfoalng az the same
time 10 those around her TO exercise a
little more decorum.
81 the very moment when the oldest
and most venerable OF the ENJOYS
reached the steps Of the throne in a
iinal ard insane caper. bis white beard
AID queer-shaped hcad-dress dropped
on and revealed TO the astoundei gaze
Of The empress the familiar features NJ
her favorltc cotlllon leader the Marquis
dc Galincu. Eugenlo. instead Of TAX
ing the matter as huge joke. burst
into tears. complained bitterly that she
had bCgn treated with dlsrespect. and
never forgot or forgayo the hoax.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

space In the middle OF the room is oc.
cupled by twelve ehaira IN the Roman
style.
From here one enters the reception
room, the arcted ceilings and walls OF
which ere covered with ornaments In
Tie Roman style. In a niche covered
with heavy, costly rugs Is sofa for the
king, The polyehrome marble mantel-
piece leaefea up 10 the cCilins; q Wide,
commodious bench, partly Gligree
work, partly covered with Cat orua-
mcnts from the eleventh century, Is
found 10 the middle of the roam.
Among The other pieces Of furniture a
richly furnished chest Is especially to
be mentioned.
Tho following room g. the kings pri-
yaio chamber. From the wmdows one
may look az the lake, from the terrace
one secs the imitation OF the city hall
az lca'ony and the village church. 10
right ANA Tea, the many towers. gables
ana cupalls Of The exposition buildings
This room VIII have az arch.likc oak
and mahogany ceiling The gorscuusly
furnishcichalrs have Giieree backs aud
show ornaments on both sides. Seat
ard back are made OF cut leather. Ina
similar style Is a tigh-backod bench
ana iAs whiting table h masterpiece
o. cabinet WORK Also IA this room
one hndh a promEcly lugurioug niche
Ter rcpogc. The hemisphere drawing
room, in early Gothic style. has On
arched ceiling with Gothic caps; he
walls are covered cl,h enameled china
laFstonts.
This room is 10 remind as Of an eToch
OF Iigld customs, ANA. therefore. lacks
soft comfort Everything b. simple.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
Under Han. OF IRE.

Ona OF the most remarkable electrical
storms at scl. which probably seemed
Intensified by reason Of the fact that n
cargo OF Spanish iron ore passed
through Il. was experienced by the
British steamship Mercedes. Which ar.
rived at Philadelphia recently iron
Bilbao. says the Philadelphia Record
On The grand banks 60 Newfoundland
during the nights Of Dec . and the
ocean appeared like a mighty mass ol
lamCs or an endless stretch OF prairie
Tres Balls q electric Ere Kissed and
exploded IN ull directions end dartel
among The vessels masis AMI higgins
The Mercedes escape from going
down on Dec seemed ll;ile aaor, 81
a Miracle She was struck by a south
southwest gale. which was accom-
PANIED by seas rollins fcar.ully high.
During the height Of the storm a huge
deck derrick weighing many tons. was
tern loose irum lts fastcnlugs and
swept overheard. leaving a hole In the
vessels deck through which the water
ran into the cargo. In It's course Il car
rlci away the main lopmast. which was
also OF iron; par, Of the dying bridge.
the after Winca and part Of the deck
fttinfg The decks we're flooded with
tons oi water thc ship rolled at an
angle OF 20 degrees. aud the sea broke
Ia all dircctions. Gilng the cabin and
the officers quarters
soln aLerward the storm partially
subsidized. when the electrical IRE ap.
peared IN all directions Il hung In big
balls for tEo night. from the masts and
fore and ait stays and practically
turned night into day. As the big Ere
balls came together they would burs,
with q loud report upon the vessel and
disappear. Under this light at night
such temporary repairs were made as
were deemed necessary TO reach port
Capt. TAFT OF The Mercedes stated that
the pa 'sagc was ere Of the most trying
experiences CO his life The rolling aud
lurch,ng OF the vessel IN the storm and
the FUR, Of the gales were terrific In
the vicinity CT Is degrees longitude.
Only the heroic work OF the officers and
crew saved the vessel. as an the ship
ping mcu about the maritime exchange
agreed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

alton offers itself to the examination OF
other natlona lts ORIGIN. rs develop
ment. iis present status. an will be in
cludcd in the revelation. Tho whole
Magyar history will be shown yiEibly to
all observers. The continuity Of the
race. It's persistent local life Of thou
sand years, Us gradual progress for cen
turtles. its extraordinary evolution 10
advanced civilization Of late years. ga
high standards Of today. ~ contempo-
rary refinement IN letters and the arts,
its aggressive use OF every resort ior
the bettorment OF social conditions
all these will be set forth In distinct and
orderly. yet In picturesque and delight
ful. fashion for the OBLIGATION OF the
world. The scenic beauties OF the OK
position. both natural and architectural,
could not be surpassed the arrange
ment OF the festivities which are TO oc-
cupy the six months Of the mlllounlal
season has been carefully planned. md
It's execution will doubtless satisfy all
the exigencles OF the occasion.
The official program Of the icic1 sas
been announced, and Is a. follows:
The Inauguration OF the Mlllonnial
exposition By his majesty, Francis Jo-
ceph l.. the apostolic King OF Hungary.
Religious services IN 81 Matth.ag'
church. IN the presence OF the king,
Te Deum IN all the churches Of the