davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04

n Mill street IN
and on reasonable
y il a good drilled
b., furnishing an
hood water. FOR
10 G.. DoANE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04
lates.

ates.
kets at one iare
nod returning on
th Sunday, com
bAYcoMB, Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04
JASPER COURIER
.,..,s Of Mail Closing at Jasper p. O

t.e time 10 make up he mails properly
TO- will be closed AT the Jasper 4. o. as
' n Mall-sas o'clock. =; m; $50 PAN p ~;
fI.oS day, upon arrival OF morning ana al
Pernlop,unrsyille Daily, except Sunday, closes
f .o, m CHAs. EGG, L. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-04
Excursions.

diana State mi
Ind. Tickets Will
k-third fare for the
B and IA good I'M
Tenn, Exposition.
y day until Octo-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04

much we wish to keep on friendly terms
with the United States. In the mean,
while what lesson the whole story caves
MS TO the value of the great princlpe VI
arbitration between two states NOR,
closely related in language and pioou
than any others in the world. Ihcy are
without n real cause for quarrel yct ,hry
cnn not even agree to arbitration without
elaborate provisions 80 exclude everE,,,
thing of the least genuine Importance
The Globe states: Al. .;d
Here. in England. we are 10Th TO RIO
oursclvcs of old-timc decisions. ana tna'
is undoubtedly why We still cling TO the
idea that the people of the lnited states
orc our American cousins. This TRADITION,
Of course, was fostercd by the fact thai
they speak English, more. or less ana
that those seen most hcre-Llncolh'
Phelps and Bayard-arc, to all interests
and purposes, Englishmen. ConsiderlnS
how tender we always are with the
United States and how anxious we are
to spare their feelings in every way. Peo-
pie NAV well wonder why in return they
are so discourteous and maleyolent to,
wards us. The fact is that the United
States are very mixed race and no more
related to MS as a whole than TO Ger
many.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
NEWS FROM CJTRA

Havana. Feb. 2.-Gen. Suarez Ynclan
has arrived from Guanajay, where he has
been acting commander for year or
more in the vicinity of the trocha.
Gen. Bazan has arrived ut Havana.
He was named on January II as COM
mandcr of the First brigade first divi-
sion, at Pinar del. Rio, under the COM
mand of Gen. Melquiso.
The general inspector of sanitary mat
tcrs from Losarja arrived in the city to-
day. He says he is satisfied with the san
itary conditions in that province.
The forces engaged in the work of re-.
pairing the railroad recently blown UT
by dynamite at Ozuerga. province OF
Pinar del Rio, detained three handsome
well-dressed young ladies'. One of tn,
trio was negress. They are suspected
of being Cuban sympathizers and sweet
hearts of the insurgent leaders Suarga
and Luis Martinez.
Adviccs received from San Antonio d,
los Pagas announce that the military au
thorities there have imprisoned the Gu
ban leader Felix Torardo. At the tim,
! of his arrest he was serving as lahore
and was charged with aiding Gomez il
the burning of the railway stations a
Cove and LombilO, and the destruction
of many houses nj Beiucal.
Adviccs from San Antonio de los Paga
are to the effect that Scrrajero, natiy
| leader of the province of Puerto Prin
| cipc during the ten years war. recent
a Cuban collector. has surrendered.
! La Lucha. in its editorial columns, Pre-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
AKIN TO HORACE GREELEY.
A Degenerate Relative of the Deceased
Editor COnfesses to Horse Theft.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. "A degener-
ate relative of Horace Greeley, the great
deceased editor, is now confined in Jail, n
confessed horse thief. Behind his capture
is the story of wild, reckless riding by
robbers over snowclad mountains and
the logged perseverance of Deputy Con-
stable Griffitts of Hanford. who has
pluckily trailed the gang for four. weeks
and arrested young Greeley this morn
ing. Still another member of the crowd
is Fred Rood, who is in Jail. and a third
will soon be apprehended. They are ac-
cused of having stolen herd of horses
a few weeks ago about fifteen miles south
of Hanford. Griliitts, accompanied by
Deputy. Sheriff White arrested Greeley
while the latter was eating breakfast at
his fathers house. Greeley, who is about
% years old, confessed the crime, but re-
fused to divulge the identy of his
partners. His father, who claims to be
cousin of the great editor, says that his
son had only recently given evidence that
he was on the wror~ course
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
VENEZUELAN TREATY PASSED
AMBASSADOR PAUNCEFOTE AND
MINISTER ANDRADE ATTACH
THEIR SIGNATURES.
The general ARBITRATION TREATY
Text Of the Changes Made by The Sen
ate's Foreign Relations Committee
Foreign Comment on the Senates
Attitude.

Washington, Feb. 2.--As the rcpreseiI-
tatiyes of their respective governments,
Sir Julian Pauncefoie. British ambassa'
dor. and Senior jose Andrade, the Nene-
zuelan minister TO Washington, at AN
this afternoon, at the state department
signed treaty providing for settlement
by arbitration Of the long-standing as
pute Of the boundary line between Vcne-
zuela and British Guiana which has not
sply ruptured the relations between the
principals and kept them apart diplomau-
cally for years, but has threatened to III
voive the two great EDglish-spenkihg ma
lions in hostility. The treaty was really
completed some days ago 30 far ms all the
details were concerned, except the inscr-
ton of one name. and u blank was icit
TO fill in with the name OF BLUSH J"r-
list. Some difficulty has been experienced
"a find the second member OF the BRUSH
sunrcmc tribunal who was Wiling 10 hS
UIine the arduous task of arbitration anu
who could be spared from the bencn. ~
WINS not until this morning That woru
came over the cable that such person
had been found in Justice collins, anu
that his appointment had been ratified by
inc British privy council, necessary FOR.
maIity. Accordingly the appointment
was made for this afternoon and the ne
gouations were concluded.
The treaty il now an accomplishcd iacl,
save the single act Of ratification by the
Venezuelan congress. The signatures
were written with special pen, beau
tiful gold holder and nib, topped win an
eagle feather and ornnmcnted with gold
heart studded with diamonds. This was
sent from Venezuela for the purpose
and will be the property of Senior An
arade hrothar of the minister.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
ACUTE PR|VAT|ON PREVAILS
.
NEWS OF THE FAMINE RANAGES
IN THE KAIpUR DISTRICT
INDIA.
STARVATION present ON ALL SIDES
The Emacatcd Inhabitants Are Sue
cumbing to the Grim Wolf-Situa-
ton in Bombay Prcsidency-Ncws
From Cuba.

Kaipur. Feb. 2.-Copyrighted, 1891
| by the Associated Prcss.)-The spccia
correspondent Of the Associated Press
who is inquiring into the famine raging
in this, the largest district of the Central
provinces, having population Of LOU
900. finds the situation very grave. ms
Is the center of the rice industry when
is the only crop grown, and as 1t ialled'
there is a scarcity Of food products in tins
vicinity and real famine exists. The re-
lief works have given employment ana
means of existence to 10000. The worst
part of the district is at Harmpa, thirty
miles from here. Many people have al
ready died of hunger and many others are
dying.
The staff employed in the work Of re-
lieying the sufferers is inadequate to cope
with the enormous area. If the work OF
relief had been properly arranged carrier
the mortality would have been less. as the
rains are increasing the spread Of the as
ease. Ii will take three good years 10
recoup the loss in this district.
The Door houses are a fair criterion OF
the condition Of the people. Besides the
professional beggars they are crowded
with labOrers, reduced TO the last stages
of starvation. Their bodies are emaclat-
ed and the skin * hanging in large folds.
Others have swollen stomachs, the sign
Of acute privation. Ii Is found that Ia
boring men. usually lusty, are unable 10
do anything. and the women are in bad
condition. One woman, who was recent
ly confined, has been attacked By rheu-
maiism. due 70 exposure. and since died.
Her haby j. horrible 10 look at Is
limbs are abOu. the size Of pipe stems
and It's sunken eyes have a most pitiful
look No provision was made for these
cases. The minimum dole Of food : on!
enough 70 keep t,c5y and soul togstbs-.
il does not suffice 10 build Up the system
This i where the private charity :
wanting. L. i useless 70 prefer 70 SD
the victims 70 The hospitals. as they p-s-
fer 70 die This = the worst distrie- -
visited.
The correspondent hears that il Ire
u Zuly-ore district conditions are -1-se
than here. II TIE p-opIe ara G1z5i- .
1rocCre food The Situation next yezr I'll
D. awful 70 contemplate. The gotten
ue-- vas SLOW % -ezliLe -h1 seriozs-eSs
Z aEzi-s The to16 supply i this -
.r.c- = sca1ry and vii Soon b eIha-s--5-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
FOUR MEN E\TOMRED

Houghton, Mich, Feb. 2.-Four men
are entombed in the burning North
Tamarack mine, which caught fire today,
and small hopes are entertained for
their escape. 1t is thought probably all
are already dead from breathing the con-
fined gases. The missing men are Peter
and William Limbea. William and An
tonic Toacsboski. The Tamarck mine is
situated about mile north of the famous
Calumet and Hecla. When the fire broke
out this morning an alarm was immediate
ly sent to the 100 men employed in the
mine, and all but four of them escaped.
They are on the sixth and eighth levels,
How the fire originated is mystery. A
rescuing party could get no further than
the fourth level on account of the noxious
gases. The damage to the shaft will not
| be great
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
THE REFORMING QUESTION.
The Spanish Ministry Said TO Be Listen
ing 20 Arguments.

Toudon. Feb. "A dispatch 10. the
Times from Madrid says that the span
isb government Is listening to the, arsu-
rerts Of Marquis de Apeztigua, VINO ar
rived here on behalf Of the autonomist
PARTY Of Cuba. for the approval OF his
proposals. His conference with the Span
ish ministers is thought 10 be certain to
lead TO immediate reforms Of the most
CRYING abuses existing on the island. One
Of the chief reforms will refer to the Jurls-
diction Of the civil and military tribunals
Of Cuba. II is supposed that the Span
ish minister Of war will be appointed a
viceroy TO Cuba. and he will in reality
succeed Capt Gen. Weyler. 1t is now
apparent the government of the island
will be placed in the hands of a mixed
council under the viceroy. 1t is now un.
derstood that the demands of the United
States government are the chief obstacles
in the way. The Spanish ministry think
| that the United States should not be
| favored as demanded by the American
government. Spain, it is asserted, prob
ably will realize that the friendly inter
vention of the American government may
be too dearly purchased at the sacrifice:
demanded,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
NEWS FROM BOMBAY.
t. P-zZZ- l. Dying Out n S5nce Omar
-=-s s11 SlE=scI-Z = O-A@-s


B.,ztaJ. 70. 2-Lo-3 Willizz sand
-1-s- E1Tar1a- = SGz1a-. 1zs c-+erEd
~ t1s,F-lls ---gE- ~ uo-z freely
thtL IL to t.zl1zzzZ = - plaz-e. The
plEg1e Z. ts-zz s--C-eS=e1 = the quar-
re,rs U oe-s = S--- 5r1Ee su-. bu- i SEEMS
70 sIts-1 = -e- PLACES II The Bombay
prtsl5azs-. n p-2c-s affected by the
plague @-.- h Mortality = evidently not
20 great II tae -iry q Bombay the mum
us-f q eszths diminished during the past
week
II the c.ty q Poonah. BOMBAY presi-
dency, fft!-eisht Indigenous cases were
reported. but a late account j. 70 the ef-
feet that fOrty-eight cases were an
nounced in a single quarter Of the town.
Governor SandhurSt reports that the
number Of deaths at Kurachuree for the
week ending January y diminished by
twenty-eight. 1t Is estimated that one
has left kurachurec On account of this
| plague. The only deaths from the
plague reported from Sind, near Ku
rachurce. appear to be those Of travellers
| Besides the cities Of Bombay and Poonah
in the Bombay presidency, with the eX
ception Of the towns Of Bandor and 10
REQ and their suburban villages, and tn,
unhealthy place of Bhwandi, in tn,
| Thana district, the plague is losin.
| ground. Many cases of plague have beer
determined and travellers warned of thei
danger. Ships sailing for foreign port
are thoroughly inspected before leayin,
the harbor of Bombay. According to a.
order issued yesterday (Monday) all tn
pilgrims have been prohibited from leay
ing the port of Bombay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
a Head Camp Organized at Vickshury
Officers Elected.

Nicksburg, Miss, Feb. "A se.d
camp of the Woodmen of the World was
organized here today for the stairs of
LOUISIANA. Mississippi and Arkansas
with the following officers: = ''''
sr H. II T. : Slm n Of Mississippi head con-
SUI; ii. +, Beauchamp of Arkansas. vice
head consul; H. f. McAdams. head adj.
VISOR; Shaul of Arkansas, head banker
T. Z. Loody of Mississippi, head clerl,
v. b. Petit, head escort; Ley of Lo,,isi'
ana an head Waterman; Caruthers Of Ar
C CIiffan' I WGnG sentry; managers, T. NJ.
). Glenn, +. NJ. Howard; DELEGATES to
sovereign head camp. +. Mccall. r. Of
-,iiSS,ssippl l.. j; Wilkes of Helena. Ark
a; ri, f.. Ariel of Alexandria, La. al Ne
no Inc IS, session will be continued temor-
I T;",,+ tonight a grand banquet at which
Lieutenant Governor Jones of NIississipni
was a guest, was given the delegates hw
the local camps. " "''es''ee oS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04

Mexico City. Fen. The eelip>. II the
sun ~aS >.-n under exceptionally favor
abe c1-ti-.o1S yesterday II TaCubaya OBJ
ss-7a-@--. AS--p1oner Pe1c:Tal Lowell
III ~ make dissertations with his big
-e,s>cc--. - Z : too powerful! for sun
xCrz
! tremendous -aie : reported IF the
G--t c-1S-- l. be-a1 Two days ago and
: =! Blowing. Steamers and ships at
YEA Cr-z had % h. taken 70 the open
- - -sCape ne danger OF grounding.
Railways r111ilE north ind exports 70
- United States increasing 70 N extent
--z- -axrS their equipment.
Goa! mas ben discovered in large guam
ms south II Lake Chapal. near The
Mexican Ceurral's Guadala!a-a branch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
SUSPENDED

Wcstchcstcr, Pa, Feb. 2.-The Ches-
ter County Safe and Deposit company
Of this place, claiming assets aggregating
S,0OO,0OO and with deposits of $500, 900,
suspended, but the directors claim it is
solvent and will pay all indebtedness if
given time. There has been run on
the company for three weeks, during
which S156,OO0 was paid out. The run
was. said to he due to protecting the
stock Mt n recent sale. congressman
Samuel Darling is said to hold 5000 900
of the stock. The amount of the liabii-
tics is not known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
10 REOPEN PROCTOR NINBS
"A Company Organized for That Pprn.,so
Charter Applied For.

. bridseport, Tex, Feb. 2.-(Special)-
n1o company has been organized at this
b 70 1o anu a contract of agreement sent
o or nTca. sur today for record For the re-
coal min a.su h operating of the old Proctor
Island mines in the now 90 on, .ne Aeck
charter has been applied for pa a
accompanied &c by the 10 per GO cont Au s.a ~,
payment aygn for company can;t oTne CASH
$ i00 00, and 80 per cent Of tbo az ~
% Ply es9 has been paid ND and a. 49, 40
paced Tor heavy machinery for .n "teer
III coai shafts. A switch vii, ba t puItfn
said shaft. NN isiahd depot to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
TO SUCCEED RIACKRJRN

Washington, Feb. 2.-It was stated at
the capitol today on what is believed TO
be good authority that Governor Brad.
ley of Kentucky has decided to appoint
Mr.. Ierkes as senator from that state
on the retirement of Senator Blackburn
in March and not to call the Legislature
IN extra session. He takes The position,
it is stated. that the appointment would
be ratified by the senate because the
legislature will not be in session when
the vacancy occurs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
A nIrIET NEW YEAR.

San Francisco Fcb.2.--Nota firecracRer
u,, ,v heard not a bomb exploded in China
town all day or night. There was no.
even a Chnaman arrested. 1t was the
ouietest new year the oldest members OIL
the police force ever saw. Cltinens sat
sigbtseers which may be accounted for
Inv tho threatening weather.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Sterling. ILL.,. Feb 2-Thc keystone
Manufacturing company, manufacturers
of machinery. went into the hands of re-
ceiyerS today, judgments to the amount
of 100000 being entered against it, The
receivers are expected to continue opera
tons. Assets and liabilities not stated.
The assets and liabilities will. it is cs-
timatcd. aggregate between S5OO,0OO and
100000 each. 1t is understood the COM
pany has bills and accounts receivable
aggrcgating over S25O,OOO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
NOT VET NOTIFIED

bingham, Mass, Feb. Zion. ]. u.
Long was interviewed today in the mat
ter of his final acceptance of cabinet
portfolio. He said:
Il am not aware that Maj. Mckinley
has made y formal proposition yet |
so wrote him the other day. You see
can not accept what has not been ten
dered."
In reply to question as to the navy
portfolio. he said:
"Oh, no doubt ii is practically settled,
but | have not been notified"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
ICE-GORGED STREAMS

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-The rains of the
past two days and the mild weather have
resulted in the ice gorges of the Kanawba
ana other tributaries of the Ohio river.
coming out so that there is some appre.
Mension OF loss of property along the
sner, wilch Is expected to rise rapidly for.
ing ice here, but no flood is eXnectaa Snd,
the river men say the ice will be ca,T;eT
OUT without danger to property. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
ABOUT RATES TO THE FIGHT.
A Southern Pacific Official Talks on the
Probability of Cheap Rates.

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-COl. {. frock-
or. first vice president of the southern
Pacific company was asked if his com
pauv would oppose making reasonable
reduction in rates 10 the Corbett-FitZsim-
munS light. Without hesitation he re-
ri,! -1a- be was in favor of making a
rate thai would induce the largest crowd
pOss! bic n -. but several facts had TO be
taken i--, consideration. One is the at
-irlGs Z eastern connections of the
southern Pacific II making reduced rates
from eastern cities. Another was the eN-
tent n which the Southern Pacific. in its
own territory Ike California. for IN
stance. could make reductions without
Interfering wiki local rates between Cali
tdrnia and Nevada points. He said
i realize Il i - the interest of the
Southern Pacific Is i business PROPOSE
ton 70 han! - many people as possible
70 the light. The trip from here 10 Ne
vada : an interstate affair. If a reduc-
tiuu : made in the rates three days no.
tice must BE- given 70 the interstate COM
merce commission before il can 90 into
effect. Then the reduced rates must be
open 10 everybody and then the regular
daily travel OF the railroad will be dis
turbed. Now. will enough people from
the east attend the fight TO warrant the
eastern roads requesting Us 10 Join them
IN making 4 reduction from the east? /.
for one. dc not know. If they request it
l am sure the Southern Pacific will not
oppose them. But the eastern roads must
decide the matter for themselves; we can
not act for them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04

:. Washington. Feb. Mr. CornoIius
Vanderbilt has sent letter to Gen, Miles
, INA oil me republican committee for
r nro rl inaugural pail politely declining the
committee to which Gen. Miles LC ol
pointed him on learning that be int , III
to live in Washington for thn r ,i'tii so
months. The declination. ii is nnd low
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
WOLCOTT DOING pAp,s

" fa arr Feb. Under the !, "A an m,Sc :
nan mercy editor of the Econom Tistes . Oh
woptoIIEi, f9ngerro both promnnnt ana n;
T oloraSts Senator Edward o, WoIcott on af
in t,TraG who is visiting Europe in tb Ss
Wow sot 3lmetallsm had short ii n t nne
Since rm W tbdn President Faure on sun rnLer
dent Of fq tho he cha has seen NJ. Loubet pr@si.
tor Of Fl t the senate, and NJ. Agnin, Dire
WolcotA 'he Bank of France. ,Sena far.
premier Expects Expects to see NJ. Melin, tbe.
fbt,er Today and will start for RerIi ic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
KVEEBES' TRIAL BEGINS.

Berlin. Feb. lille hearlng u ne az
peal of the American horse owner. hob
ert KneebeS. against the judgment n The
court condemning him 70 nine months
imprisonment for entering the -ruJunC
mare Bethel under the name n Nellie
Kneeb-S and star-iu. her in -1c-S On the
German track. commenced here today.
Kneehes was apparently weak and pale
from the Effects II fourteen months i'm
-,-iS1--r--
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS

London. Feb. 1.-The st. James Ga
zette, commenting upon the probability of
President Cleveland dropping the arbitra-
ton treaty, says:
SHOULD, however President Cleveland
or his successor ask MS TO accept an
amended treaty it would be just as well
TO do so and thereby again show how
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
APPROVAL OF ARBITRATORS

London, Feb. 3.-The Times, in an edi-
torial this morning, expresses it's fullest
approval of the Venezuelan arbitrators
selected on both sides of the Atlantic.
ut would have been impossible to Sc
lect arbitrators more acceptable to the
people of Great Britain" says the Times
in conclusion, than the members of the
United States supreme court whose fame
stands very high here as men,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
STATE THE PLATFORM.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. AT Orilla last
night Premier Laurier for the first time
stated the present governments platform
-"bettcr trade reations"-and express
ed his determination TO stand or fall with
it. He said that whenever this was adj
vocatcd there was always cry of
treason" from the conservatives, but
nevertheless this was the governments
policy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
TT WAS NOT THE cOIrvT

London. Feb. 2.-Advices received here
from Ajaccio make it apparent that it
is Prince Ernest Windesch-Gratz who is
dead at the Island of Corsica, not Count
Windesch.Gratz. formerly president of
first cabled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
UPRISING SUPPRESSED

London, Feb. "A special to the
Times from Lima, Peru, says that the
military uprising ut Puno was suppressed
after three hours of fighting. Several
persons were killed and wounded in the
conflict. The ringleaders have been ar.
rested and order now prevails through.
out the rcpuhlic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
CONSECRATED A BJSuOp

>, Albany. n. Y, Feb. 2.-Consecrotion If
Rev. j. ID. Morrison, d. D., LII. d.. Of
oregon as bishop of Duluth, took place
IN the Cathedral of All Saints in this civ
today before. an immense congregation Of
otable people and gathering of bishops
ana priests from every part of the coun
tfy. bishop Dean preached the Sermon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
Kidding FOR THE STOCK

New York, Feb. "a special cable
gram from Frankfort-on-the-M Main to the
Evening Post, says:
The German stockholders committee
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company has received bid of A. per
cent on stock of that company. 1t is
understood that the Pacific will also
become interested later in the purchase.
The company favors the sale and recon-
mend acceptance to the bondholders.