davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Disnrming the Bnsbi-Bnzouks.

Canea, April 4.-The actual work Of
,dsarming the bashi-bazouks began early
this morning and continued throughout
the day. At the village of Kalouki they
refused to deliver up their arms and de
manded an order from the government of
the island and the personal attendance of
Edhem Pasha. The foreign troops then
cordOned the village and the Austrian
colonel, who commanded the troops, Or
'1cred that the search for arms should be
begun on the arrival of Edhem Pasha.
On orders from the admrals the Turkish
authorities refused to release three
Greeks who were captured ut Akrotiri.
0:15 p. m.-The European troops guard
ed the gates Of the town. The Arab quar-
ter is also surrounded by European pick
cts. A proclamation has been issued an
nouncing that all who refuse to yield
up their arms will be shot. In response
TO this only 100 have as yet surrendered
their arms.
The insurgents have succeeding in ex-
poding heavy dynamite cartridges upon
dhe walls of the fort at Kisima.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
DIR. HARTMAN'S LECTURE
On Diseases of the Lungs.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THIS PAPER.

gentleman by the name of Ebersole,
rushed up to me and begged me to come
at once with him to see his wife. "She
is dying, she is dying!' he exclaimed:
come quickly or we will begtool ate. /
have my carriage at the door to take you."
/ saw there was no use to excuse myself,
that nothing but immediate compliance
would be listened to, so 1 went with him.
The horses fairly flew over the Allegheny
CITY bridge, and through the city to 1856
Market street. He drove so fast that |
expected every moment to be dashed to
pieces. The police called to us and
threatened dire veneance, but nothing
daunted, the distracted husband went on
and on as fast as the horses could run
and halted ct the house. We rushed up
to the bedside The family, the preacher
and the family doctor were standing
around the bed. The doctor. in a low,
tremulous voice, said: "YOu are too late,
she is dying She was unconscious, lips
and finger nails were blue. and she was
breathing very freely through theupper
part of the lungs. The pulse had ceased
at the wrist and she das really dying.
at once asked the husband for Pe-ru-na.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
Entire stock of a Big Carpet House
Was Entirely Consumed

was
Cincinnati, April AT 1 o'clock this
morning an automatic fire alarm notified
the central fire tower of blaze started
in the George Il. Ote company's carpet
house, on the south side of Fourth street,
one door west of Race street. The en-
tire lire department was called out and
battle royal began. Otes entire stock,
valued at 100000, and insured for $780,
600, was destroyed in less than two
hours. The entire interior of the Ote
building was burned out, and the rear
wall fell into Baker alley. The fire COM
municated to the roof of Henry Rosen-
baum's cloak mandatory, and the build
ing at the corner of Race and Fourth
streets. 1t was confined to the top story
however, and otherwise Rosenbaum's
damage is wholly by water, fully insured
The. Meader furniture warehouse, ad-
Joining Ote, a general tailoring estab-
lishment, was separated from Ote's by
an alley, and across the street from
Rosenbaum's was the ST. Nicholas ho-
tel. None were injured. The total loss
to buildings and stock will be 100000
The buildings belong to the Eckstein
estate, and are fully insured. The fire
started in the top story of the Ote COM
pany's establishment, next to Baker al
lev
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Resignation Not Accented

Vienna, April 4-Emperor francis
Joseph presided today at a special meet
ing of the cabinet council to consiter the
tender of resignation made on bealf of
the cabinet by Count Biden, tlt Aus
trian premier. on Friday last. I've rea-
son assigned by the premier for tie ten
der was the fact that he found it impos-
sible to maintain a liberal majorityin the
recently elected reichstag The Emperor
declined to accept the resignation If the
ministry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
A HITCH IN The CONCERT.
1T IS REPORTED THAT FRANCE on
JECTs TO THE BLOCKADE
OF ATHENS.
TROOPS D|SARM THE BASH|-BAZ0UkS
At KaIOuki They HID to Surround
the village and Threaten to
Shoot All Refusing to
Yield Up Arms.

London, April 4.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle will print the following tomorrow,
from its Athens correspondent:
At II O'Clock this evening Sunday it
is learned n hitch has occurred. France
has not agreed TO the blockade Of the
Gulf Of Athens, which the admirals were
discussing today, and suddenly the whole
matter is adjourned for several days,
while NJ. Hanitoux produces his counter
plan. The French foreign office has as
sured King George that there is no i'm
mediate prospect for blockade, and begs
him to take no action. Nobody here has
the slightest inkling of what is to occur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

Sherman. Tex, April 4-(Special.)-
Dallas Presbytery was opened this morn.
ing by devotional exercises, led by Elder
W. A. Fender.
There was routine committee work and
reports and discussions on home missions
and Sunday observance during the morn.
ing session.
The number of visitors this morning
was very large. Memorial services were
conducted this afternoon by Drs. Moore
and Lowrance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Sailor Ramsay Released.

Lima, Peru, April 4.-Ramsay, the
sailor who was arrested in the early part
of the year at Callao on the charge of
disorderly conduct, confined and subse-
quently sentenced to years imprison-
ment without such legal trial as is pro-
vided for in the treaty between Peru and
the United States, article IA, and whose
sentence was committed to four months
Imprisonment, dating from January II,
was released on Saturday last by order
of the superior court of appeals
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Mornings of MosIem Women.

London, April A correspondent of
the Standard at Canea tomorrow will say:
Canea resounded all day with the
meanings of Mosem women. The Mussul-
mans killed yesterday in the fight with
the Christians were buried today (Sun-
day. The Christian dead were also
buried.
Fighting continues daily in the out
skirts of Gambia.
Yesterday the Greek regulars attempt
ed to land force on the south of the
island but were prevented
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Manchester Markets.

Manchester, April 4.-The market re-
well on the score of orders of long stand
ing which keep mills open. though new
business is very small. The cloth manu-
features complain of the lack of worka-
BILE orders, though there is an increased
demand from India. China merchants
have large orders awaiting acceptance,
but those are hanging for the most part
ON the present condition of the market,
as they could only be accepted at loss.
Brazil is quiet. Argentine is doing fair
ly well in the matter of orders. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

New York, April 4.-The United States
authorities have been informed that Col
Emilio Nunez, who is wanted for or
ganizing and conducting several alleged
flibustering expeditions. has arrived in
the city from Cuba. Col. Nunez dstin-
guished himself as daring cavalry lead
or during the ten years war, and is hated
by the Spaniards, who would like to see
him in prison. 1t is said that since the
breaking out of the present movement of
independence, under orders of Gen.
Calixto and Col. Roloff, Nunez has been
engaged in securing and sending men
and arms to Cuba. Nunez, it is alleged
took an active part in the trips made by
Flambeaux and Woodall, to Cuba during
the past two years. He was tried last
winter for breaking the neutrality laws
in connection with one of the Bermuda
expeditions, but the jury disagreed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
TROUBLE IN THE MILLS.
Several Strikes on Tapis at Pitts
burg, Penn.

Pittsburg, April 4.-Several mills and
factories here have made reductions in
wages, which are not accepted ty the
men, and now it is thought the United
Labor League, the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers, the
pattern makers and iron moulders Unions
and several other organizations will be
drawn into the labor troubles, whi,h will
start tomorrow at Oliver Bros Tenth
street mill. The puddlers have nfused
to work at the reduction of 80 certs per
ton, which goes into effect in the m,rning,
and the managers will attempt I'd start
the mill with whatever men Apply. 1t
is feared trouble will follow. A NJ
Byers & Co., who made similar reduc-
ton, have closed their mills, as they
have signed with the Amalgamaed to
pay $3.50. They will await the result
at the divers before proceeding flrther.
The men at Mitchell & Hills refrted to
accept the increase in hours of worl from
nine to ten,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
The Storm Cellar Cayed In.

Sherman, Tex, April 4.-(Special.)-
Last night at Basin Springs, Tom Tilley
and family sought safety from an cleo
trical storm in a new storm house on the
premises. The rain loosed the dirt, caus-
ing a cave-in. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilley es-
capped with n few scratches, the eldest
OF their children had her left shoulder
dislocated and right leg broken, but the
infant was completely covered by the dirt
and debris and was dead when taken ont
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
welcome Rains in India.

Bombay, April At is announced that
rains are falling throughout northern
Bengal and the central and northern pro-
vinces of Punjab. 1t is announced that
some of the central districts have been
relieved greatly by rain, as also has the
northwest and as a result the prices show
a tendency to fall in the northwest pro-
vinces and Punjab
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

Hoyhead, April A large steamship,
believed to be a White Star liner passed
here tonight in tow of two tugs, and is
probably making for Liverpool.
The Cevic sailed from Liverpool on
April 2, passing Kinsale the following
day. The Germanic sailed from Liver
pool for New York on the LIST. The
Laurie left Queenstown for New York
on the 24th.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Heavy Storm Loss.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 4.-Repots of
losses sustained by cattlemen durlg the
recent storm are coming in slowE. On
many of the large ranches it is esti-
mated that losses will range from to 20
deep in Cheyenne, and from one o five
feet deep in the ravines. Much anxiety
is felt for persons reported missing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Bread Riot In Spnin,

London, April 4.-The Madrid cores
pondent of the Daily Mail says:
Bands of starving work people broke
out into open disorder at Malaga today.
destroying property and seizing large
sums of money. The police made many
arrests, The cause of the outbreak is
lack of work. The condition of things in
Andalusia becomes worse daily. The
government is reinforcing its troops there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

London, April 4.-The Athens CORE
spondent Of the Times will say tomor-
row:
Authentic news has been received of
an encounter at Quisinic, on the frontier
of Montenegro, between the Montene-
grians and Albanians, and intense ex-
citcmcnt is said to prevail at Kussubud.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
To Blocknde Athens.

Rome, April A dispatch from Suda
says that the powers have ordered the
admirals of the international fleet to be-
gin pacific blockade of Athens, and it
is understood at Suda that the admirals
are now considering the best way of
carrying out the instructions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Preacher Sued for Divorce.

New York, April 4.-Rev. Daniel G..
Potter, who FIVE weeks ago was put out
of the Baptist Tabernacle church after
fight with the Baptist Mission society.
which had extended over FIVE years. has
been sued for divorce on statutory
grounds. The correspondent is the house
keeper and superintendent of the Young
Women's Mission and Bible class.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

home trade is very quiet. Adviees from
Rouen show a firm market, with Il har-
dening tendency. In the Glasbael dis
trict conditions are quiet, though the
market is very firm. Business is virtual
ly impossible except on terms of long
delivery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Retired But Still In the Rim.

st. Augustine, Fla, April 4. Mrs.
Schofeld today presented to Gen. Scho-
field, United States army. retirh, a
baby girl. Gen. Schofeld is 65 years old.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Cretan Autonomy Scheme.

Constantnople, April 4.-The ambassa-
doris Of the powers telegraphed today to
their respective governments the outlines
Of the scheme Of Cretan autonomy upon
which they have agreed. The nature of
their proposals have thus far been kept
a strict official secret.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
warning to the Aggressor.

London, April 4.-The Times Athens
correspondent says:
At least one power will not agree to
permit trouble between Turkey and
Greece. The porte and Greece will re-
ceive one more warning against dis
furbance of peace. This warning may
be followed by notification that in the
event of hostilities the aggressor will not
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
The porto Tryinu 10 Dorrow.

Constantinople, April 1.-The porte is
endeavoring to negotiate with the Otto
man bank for loan of 100000 pounds
for the purchase of cannon, but it is not
believed the attempt will be successful.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Blockade seems imminent.

Athens April 4.-Nothing positive is
known here, but the blockade of the Pi-
raeus seems imminent. The press con
tinues indignant protests against the ref
erence made to autonomy. A great dem
-onstration is organized for Tuesday next,
The anniversary of the commencement of
the war for independence in 1929, to pro-
test against the actions of the powers
and to pledge support to the Greek gov
eminent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Pennsylvania Forest Fires.

Belle Fonte. Pa, April 4.-The forest
fires in the surrounding mountains are
spreading at an alarming rate. All efforts
to check the flames have proven futile,
and unless heavy rain sets in many
thousand acres of valuable timber will 90
up in smoke. Danger of fire to the lum-
Der camps has caused great excitement,
and the workingmen have left in alarm.
The greatest damage has been done ten
miles north of Millersburg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
The Pope Mny Interycne.

Paris. April 4-The Gaulois reports
bday that the pope intends to intervene
between the powers and Greece with the
REV of accomplishing, if possible, a set
Element of the Cretan difficulty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
DingIey BiII's Doings.

New York. April 4.-The steamer
Fuerst Bismarck. which arrived from
Mediterranean ports early this morning.
brought nearly 1000 Italian immigrants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Dwelling Burned.

Tyler, Tex, April 4.-(Special.) "A
house belonging to John Phillips and oc-
cupied by James Kranna was burned to-
day. Loss, $1,000, partly covered by in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
DESPERATE SHOPPING AEERAY.

Birmingham. Ala, April 4.-Details of
desperate shooting ARRAY, which &C.
Cured at Cultman, ten miles east of here,
reached here today.
For years feud has ensued between
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
Ftr.s d ,. March IL lseg; Last June 5. isH-
MORTGAGE SALE.

p-f.al, having b<~s made in tie eoedisioas
Of a certain mortgage. nAfe oy Jerosn =
Sha- q the Northern Michigan Building and
L<o.a Association. dated NAreh lsth- $50. And
r,rordea in the ofsce Of the Register of Deeds
Tor ,h- esansy Of RArAxA- Ntehis1n. April In
Is9A in uh<r of Mortgage Al page * TIE
LID northern Michigan Building ara Loan
A--oriAiIoa esects thet the ~hole OF the prtn-
ripal .hau b AID become due and pay able
tae anOaat claimed TO be due upon aid mort
;. - al the date OF this notice = four hundred
snt ninety eve and ss-los<hs 80 - dollars,
-hieh includes n attorney fee OF twenty-five
dollars As provided for IN sAid DorsEa<e-
NctIce - Hereby Given. TAI on June .tn:
1907. a. eleven O'Clock in tAe fo-enooo, ! snAli
.~iI Al paogie auction 10 tae htghe>, otccer,
NJ the front door 81 the court house IN ihe
VILLAGE Of L'Ans<. RAra<A county, AIehAgan'
sAe premises described in said Esort<a<r- as
folio.s. Lot nunber - Of L Smiths Ad-
,aifioa q, the village OF Bsra-2- BaraE1 conn
~. Michigan. according 10 the recorded p4>'
thereof
Date.a March lsSA. A D, 10.
CHARLES a. HASCHETIE-
Secretary and ,iioroey for tie Northern
Miehi-An Binding and Loan Associa-
ton. Mortgage
DUSSTAS HASCHETTE-
Attorneys for xortZagee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13

NINE presidents entered the white
House az an earlier age than Presi-
dent Mckinley, who Is ~ years OF
age. They are. Grant 81 IL. Cleve-
and a. -. Garfield and Pierce al ~
Polk at ~. Fillmore al -. Tyler and
Arthur ST 81. and Lincoln az %
President Mckinley succeeds the
nation ; twenty-third president.
Twenty-three appears 10 DC the
MAYOR good luck number, for he
received the esectors. votes o.;
tweaty-t three states In the war
President Mckinley served in the
,wenty-tEird Ohio regiment, a regl-
lert which has the honor OF giving
70 the country two OF its CHIEF
magistrates. Hayes and Mchiniey,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
F.r.i puo. Feb. =, l.,s
MORTGAGE SALE.
PzTEE PgI~rAT.
r. .l-fer

Default having been made IN the conii:,on-
- = certain liUrt-s-- made bt Philip Fourault
auG Lafa Fuicsrtt ~ the Northern Michigan
Building and Loan Association. dated April
.stl. I-sl. aud recorded in tie cfticc ~ the
Ptgi-tcg % DEED. ~ Baragi county Michigan.
Mas 1t, $50. ~ lih-r3 81 Mortgages. ~ ia 20.
40: the aid Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association elects that tn- whole Of the
principal shall b- and become due and pay.
slis. the amount claimed to H. DUE upon said
m0rtgs AT the date of This notice i one
thousand seventeen and etgh;y-four on. hun.
UF-siths si.Jls So dollars, which includes an
attorney f-e Of s3A.up. provided FOR ia said
mortgage. and thirty-tve dollars paid for fire
Insurance Notice j. hereby given that on the
Srd day Of MAJ, $50. al eleven o'clock In the
forenoon. shall sell at public auction To the
highest bladder at the front door of the Court
House In EAn~- Village. the premises
described in -aii mortgage a. follows: Tia.
parT of section n Township ST. north. OF
Range g west. follows: Commencing al
the Dortbwe-i corner Of lot one of said section
th~nre east - few, thence south - feet to the
Baraza aud Ontouazon road. thence west
along said road ID feet to the west boundar
line of 10; ore; thence north q feet To IN
place Of b-xinniBz. being In the Towushio OF
BsrsZa. BaraZs county. Michigan.
Dated February 3rc. Isg.
CHARLES ID. HASCHErTE.
Secretary ard Attorney OF the Northern
Michigan Building and Loan As-ocia
iIoz. Mortgage
DCNSTAN a HANCHETTE.
Attorneys for sortgAxee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
soIEraISG TO KNOW

Il may D. worth something 81 know
that the Se-7 test u I'll ciue for r.s;ofing
th- tired cut n-Egnus system to a healthy
visyrI. Electric B;i,er, This medicine
: purely vegetable. acts By giving ton.
q tn- nerve centres ~ the s'nEa b.
Z-ntiy stiDU ales tie liverau1 4 dHeys.
LDj alcs these organs 10 ratosiuz OF
Impurities To- the b,Oof. E,-ciric biite-s
I'M IMPROVES d. appetite, st1s q lestj"u.
aud Il pronounced by those vito hay-
tried ii a. the very bet blood pnrl1--
aud rervr Irnic 1ry IL, 500 for 81
cents Of : % per bottle al ;. T. Harris
Drug Sto--.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
THE INAUGURAL MESSAGE.

The inaugural address Of President
Mckinley i . clear and concise pre-
~eatation Of MS views regarding
policies aud measures. and all mat
tiers Of moment with which bis adj
miuis;ration and the cotemporsue-
Gus congress vii have TO deal The
author does no. seek 10 make il i'm
pres.ive Is i rhetorical effort. but
gives to MS c3URtryman plain and
practical II .ssage which appaa.> d.
rr4.'lT Ia their Intelligence. con
ss.leIc. md judgment. ..
II i 4 u-ssag. which takes full
r,o-ulL4nce o: the conditions con-
ir0ntln- the country and prescrileS
the WAYS and nea1> 10 meet them
and change theta 10 the profit ard
glory Of the country. and Of the par
~ - wzom the country always ap-
gals in time q -ly:cs.ty and dis
tress.
s. thoroughly understood By a.!
men arg President Mckialey : view,
co2cern.lg al! public questions az
frrtjEy or domestic wrl:arr. j: j.,
gune:e,>ary TO, say that be az
centu4,.s them il his Inaugural
message with that ca2dor and
"ar4r=tn-s. watch cnagac.-r.zes the
ma.
!, a. 49,, ,'.-'..' - 80 o.: -
rcy"n4" and tariff laws as shall jn-
sur % tn. government an ample
a., 49,, ~ 'i'' -. " > =. a.
-. 49,. - 10 ar ,,'''.'' t''' -
''.' !. - . W. '',i on, '"1' '"s -
- ~, - az = ~ ~, ~ -. ~
s,r . ,.,,.,-,- =. g., -; ~
,,;,o Ct ~ a,J IA : -.
--'''' . on o.. ~.
-. - >.,'>' O., 40 | '' '0'
~, ~. '.I'.' ~ -''' I.Gn''
va "a? ''i''.' ~ '''n 'ur -
~ ~. :. !" S:.'' "S'''t' ~" 'Li1
' Nh: 'p' :" ,on u, .i ."i Pi I3 .'oI IA va
-" ~ 10" Nv, '" - - - =
3 -''''S "'' Wv, -, o." ,G''.i''' ~
,'S'aoS .us ."' I''I, Si'tlt 10y. =. lD-
U< S''i' S !, ''t VI H'uE' 5ui.L In
~ p.." ''.''',..'' o. .ie P.a''" ~, ~
- 4.S p"' 80 p''''l.ot -. 5 ,Ie
.e -. -. "a, .''- ,i's :. '',i ISL ~,
. ,t %. ." '' ., ,'"' "'t !. s ,si''ii
- :" ~. ~" 'I~' & j Si''Sl MINI n,, =
~, !".l'o'N ''''' l''''s'e'' % any "'l''
ID" o. ~, ~ ... !,
"ni''. -. nm ;'. va "a .i'
~ - i,'.' 80 .:.' Il W 80 ,nyS "a ''1'
~ 80 '''-
.',''''' ~. .. ,n PI',I.
a,"" "' ~, - .i'' .','I :. - .itus
r 0, IN t',," '.,. ",,'l q =
, a., 49,; 90 ,'1,', ~, ~ ''o. .}
Wy Wv ''>1i y II = 'ii'',> =. '','.
',.'.' * ' az e. P -. T." I -. u y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
HIS FIRST.
President Mckinley Calls an Ex.
ira Session for March 18th.

President Mckinley. last Satur-
day msrning, issued a proclamation
convoEing congress in extra session
Monday. March 18th. Tue proc.a-
NATION in tu.l IS as follows:
Bytae President % the Czii@3 states Q, Amer
ssa. ......
4 PROCLAMATION.
Whereas Fzcslc interests --t5i-e iha: the
cot -,r@-- % Iz- Ea.:-i states -5pzt % con
t-tl-E liz eva session a: y o'c.acs o. i1e 1874
Ia ~ NA-cz. 10. 20 receive sEra conn 1-l
~a-.DE a. ray = aLe Is i1e executive
Nya, therefore !. W..ls1 Mckinley, p--~l
dent o.. t4- CuIf-yt >iat-- g America. cu here
ay ,.Ds, ain and DE-. are i1ai 40 -It-a1-1 ns7y
.~sy-a-.5L requires 10 cCl-r->- ., tie C1lf--
STATES 20 csar-E~ ID @rt-s se<-lpa Al tee
g.tg. 10 tie city ~ Ta-aicE-on. % ;se IA
IA, - S.Arch. 10. Al - c.ceS. noon. =: Which
J.. l----1r- vac ia al KAT time - -rti;let
- 49, a. ns--- crr- thereof are hsrec! r--{Zir-a
IT, ial.- lO-sc-.
Giy-u uut-r Ia hand ard the "a % ~
Urlg-i states az Washington. TIE 80 dap Of
March. n me year q Our Lord one iap1-aud
?. ~ t-.lE--d a1t uia-iy seven. ard u -.
10 i-,s-l.tsnr- % toe United states i1e OF.
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SAB WILLIAM NEISLEY.
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John sHEzYAS. Secretary q safe