davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-27
Route Of Hudson Count,'s New Boulevard.


Director Green OF the Hudson County Board
frceholtcrs, Frceholders Riordan and Hanna
shd County Engineer Edlow w. Harrison yes
'erday laid out the route OF the new West Hud-
son county Boulevard. which Is to run east and
west across the county. After leaving Jersey
WY ihe road will continue from the west end of
'oe hackensack bridge across the meadows and
o'ef The turnpike crossing the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna wShna and Western Railroad track at right
niysaes nniyses From that point 1t will follow the turn
pikH Si 10 point near Frank Greek. and thence In
bu,rect me TO Hamilton street, Harrison.
,nhncre y viii intersect Davis avenue, a wide
seipGhfaTG seW rnGh ara Leading from West Hohoken. The
NV " road VIII then turn north to Midland ave-
nu nue. Arlington, and thence east to Schuyler ave
eS,rsn ana stnyvesant avenue, passing the
iihsrahGe ihsra TO the Arlington Cemetery. From
djrsce, ere Inc limo cuts across in n5rthwesterly
s,oo s,oetioh m N the rear of tho old Schuyler man
sS,n, SUI ana winds through the grounds of that
GiS Inc 70 IN rassaie River road a, The junction
tSoiisy tSo ~ line; thence the boulevard will follow
% essaIc River road 10 Kearny and back east
6O6 s starting point. 1t is thought that u OOO
Nv VIII cover tho cost OF the road.
The sun., 1897-05-27
alruoklNu advertisements.

has been insugurated by a great
rush for Suits and Hats in our Boys
Department. Indications point to
q clear. warm day for Anniversary,
and you have but one day in which
to fit out your Boys. The prices of
our All Wool Suits for Boys aged
6 to 16 range from $3.50 to 500
the $3.50 line consists of broken
lots formerly sold at $4. so to $500
NOT cheap $50 called) wool Suits
made to sell at low price. Our
line of Wash Suits is the hand
soonest in the city. An examination
will prove the truth of this state
ment An endless variety of Straw
Hats at taking prices.
The sun., 1897-05-27
EAST-SIDE CAFES RAIDED.
soeiet, said to Have Bcen Formed for Their
PrstectiOn from the Police.

Charles kalnski OF l2s East Houston street,
Mary sultcr of 247 Eldrdge street, and Louis
kirchner OF 49, Chrystie street. cafe keepers,
were held for examination in the Essex Market
court yesterday on charges Of keeping disorder
Ehouscs. Their arrests were tho outcome Of
Inc recent utterances of Police Commissioner
MOSS against east side cafes. Tho evidence was
gathered by Central Office detectives, and the
premises or the prisoners were raided shortly
were arrested.
o The detectives are in possession OF list of
Sver httv cafes which they declare are disor-
snat sat there Is secret association among the
tse Keepers, organized for the purpose OF pro-
corGs, TGns mem from the police. This society. ac-
sv.u,S 70 the police, employs spies to watch the
sisati9h iaiG9h houses and police courts and become
fanila fhlilar with the faces OF the detectives. They
kcep tho members posted as TO their movemcnts
AIS probable that more raids will be made.
The sun., 1897-05-27
1AIGRoAD. 1

u n AIGRo AID.
STATIONS foot of West Twenty third street and Des-
ry-The leaving time from Dcsbrosses and cortlandt
streets nve minutes later than that given below for
5.ss !: y: FAST IhlI-Pnllman Buffet parlor
Co 90r 10 5 ssSsPR Car
s,ss i. = East IiyEIPttsbHTS and Cleveland.
ssrvat:on Cars. For Chicago. cleveland. Toledo.
st. IS
ESs ~ H. GseaFS
G.easc For T2fS Sgse saty5ss{
7iSs r. Va. PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Pittsburs and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo exceps
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
ls7} s is% Pn5oi
1888 4. ~ Gt:ii "coHsressionai ION % lin ali psriof
CH e"4 P9f s F. cir' M s 4s' niss iDsR!"s Carr ''' Dining
SOUTHERN %RAILwAY.-Express. 4:s5 P. NJ. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LISE.-Express. e:e5 A. NJ and
cSH$ sSS p; Pr II sxt fay y Gu,o p,,w,y-.n,p a.,
FOR oLb POINT COMFORT and SoRFoLK.-7:J5 L
n n werk rk. day, s!i1% and ;:35 p NJ DALI s.-.,
i:50 p. N. week days.
oGsaR Grove ana FONT Pleasant from
and Cortland Streets 8:lo A. NJ. 1910. 2:3o $40.
''o' and .Sn s% Fl rMnspn III Husa%Ei A ';i'fA
eh5 7:23. T:.:.. s;g5. 500 e;s' ls35 Penna LIN LIN
l5o. 22a, 400 .:?3. 4eo dining carr. 4:55 Dining
Carl $3.50 dining Car, 1:IO, i55. S55 p NJ. 1910
ulgat. sundays. 6lh. 1:55. s:25. s:55. 9:25, S:56
tLinitcd 9:55. lO:55 A. NJ. 1888 Dining Carr. 1856.
S25 tDln!ng Carr 400 Dining Car. 5:55 Dining
Ca-l. 7ih. I5!. s:55 p. NJ. l2:10 o night.
Ticket Offices Nos 4el ga. IlpG 1929: II; and 2sI
Brt adwaY, AStor Housr. West Twenty hlrd street
station. and stations foot of Dcsbrosses and Cort-
landt Court $50 Fulton ST.. Hs Broadway,
and Rrooklyn Annex station, Brookyn Station,
Jersey city The New York Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun., 1897-05-27
.flats aud apartments-atobphsn.


THLAT TO LET-Five rooms and bath; all improve.
Il ments; 915. SIG; near ferry. 1908 and 1910
Wash ST., Hoboken.
The sun., 1897-05-27
Della wares Constitution ana tho People.

DOVER, Del, May 26.-The House of Repre-
scntatives this afternoon tabled a resolution
asking the Constitutional Convention to submit
the new instrument to popular vote, but 1t re.
legislation for putting into effect the provisions
of it. A resolution was adopted adjourning
Saturday next until Tuesday. Jan. H. 1893.
The sun., 1897-05-27
Lehiqh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot of Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS.
$3.50 A. NJ daily SUNDAY A. NJ for MACCH
s,I5 A. NJ. daily Penn. II. r.. e3d St. 7:55 A. NJ.
for WlLKEsrAKRE. SCRANTON !we X days, Ell
BuFFALo NIAGARA FALLS. and the West, and prn.
ePa; local points dining car and chair car to Saa9
CHUNK aud intermediate points; 80,
1900 noon daily. except sunday penn R r.. 2sa
'''' BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo $3.50 =. N, Pullman Ncstbule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars, Dining Car Service Meals
ala carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
TO Detroit and Cacago. -
l.isO p. NJ daily, except sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intei med ate points.
Ills =. II. sundays only, for EASToN. MAUCH
CHUNK. and the coal branches.
pAkp PfisoN aSdf and principal rHr inter-
mediate stations Conncs for all points in coal re-
nAKRE piTrST6S: sc&ASToN, and principal inter.
gons. Pullman putrct prior Car r't to Wikesbarre.
Sis p ". daily lor EASIoN and intermediate
U,IO p. NJ. daily except sunday. Express for Stall
ington aud princip Il Intermediate stations Conne2ts
for aiding and tarrisbnrE Chair ear TO sla;tngon
for BUFFALO NIAGAKA FALLS, and all points West.
Pullman sleeper vestihn" train y. y. to Chicago.
SleCpsrs To Buffalo and Toronto
s,ao =. N. daily, except Sunday. Penn. r. r.. ESQ
s HH nqai sSPPnRE SSIy ss STgTH rhsiTFlEL
JUNCTION. sAYRE. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BA-
TAvIA. and BUFFALO. Pullman sleeper for buffalo.
None but sleeping car passengers carried No baggage
o,oop N daily: Penn r 4: I'D at; s;35 P. N.
AGARA fAi.!,S AMI all points West. Pullman sleep
ers 10 WilAcshrrrc and Ithaca.
ROT Nj RI oK and intermcdiatc points ave as fol.
lows; $500 4; n $50, l:2n. and $50 r. NJ On,
ess!. s ana and s %M%y 4 q
F. ls5h ST.. la7 Bowery. N.I $40 Fulton st. Court
ST.; 81 Broadway and Bro"SIyg AnneT Bro, Rr"ckiyn l
from hotel or rcsdrnre through to destination.
The sun., 1897-05-27
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
N. t.
stations In New York. foot OF barclay nna
christopher SIS,
yESTlnCLE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFEE
plNTSd'H

aSUs. PINTSdH llGMT
Direct route 10 Newark. Bloomfield, Montrair the
Oranges. summit, Reruardsvile Hasking Ridge. Mad
ison. Morrisown, Pa-saC. Paterson, BoUntCn Dover.
StanhOpe. Newton. Budd's Lake, Lake H0patconG,
Hackettstown. Schouley's Mountain, Washington,
Mountain. Scranton. Pttston, Wilkrsharre, Eanti-
coke, Danvillc. northumberland, Montruse Bingham
ton. oxford. NurNch. WatcrNille, Utica, Richfied
SpriEgi, Cortland syracuse OSwcgu Ithaca, Owego
Elmra Corning, Bath DarNi'. Buffalo, and all
points West. Northwe-t, and southwest.
300 4. M.-BinShamton Mall stops at principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-,Cafe Caro- Bufalo. Scranton. Bing.
hamton. OwcgO. lthacH, Elnra, Syracuse, and Os-
wego Express. Pullman buffet paror Con-
Meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
lao y. M.-Scrantcn Birghamton. and Elmira Ex-
press Pullman buffet paror cars.
400 a.. M.-Scrnniun, WikesbRrre, and Plymouth
Express Pullman Duffet parlor cars.
5;uO ~. NJ Daily Chicago Nesibule Limited Ex-
press for :, rantOn, HinYhGmton. Elmira. BufTalo.
Pullman bu1ct sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west of BuffalO.
H,:bO y. N-Dalyj-Brnalo Express Pullman
srepero for scrlntDii, binghamton. Elmira, Bath.
Nj. Norris. ANA Bufao. arriving Butralo a. NJ
DiSO u. M.-tDailyl Scranton. Bingham.
OswcRo Express, Pullman uuri1t seeprTs,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze Sons. Ltd. II broadway, II Park place and
42D Brogdway Ticket, at Ferry stations, sag BROAD
way II Ith av cor 9Th st,; 81 West 25th at, 285
columbus Nv. New lorG; 3Js and I2J Fulton ST.,
and l0h BroadwBy. brooklyn Time tablcs giving
full inform alton at all stations.
Wescotts Express Company VIII call for and oheck
baggage from hotel or residence TO 'stlngion,
The sun., 1897-05-27
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River by Day Light.

The Day Line Steamers NEW YORK" and
" ALBANY" will commence their regular trips
to Albany and intermt diate landings. on
FRIDAY. MAY 2s.
Leaving Desbrosses st. $40 A. NJ, West 22d st..
Q:IO A. NJ
The sun., 1897-05-27
Panama Railroad Steamship Line

Steamers sail from pier foot West 2Tth New York.
Finance May 81. noon Aanca. June 0. noon
Cabu 70 San Fl anc!sco. $l2o steerage. $50.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager, ~ broadway
The sun., 1897-05-27
Reat estate fnr Sale.


SPLENDID four story brick and stone corner store
"a property, $4,000, worth $4,000; easy terms
THOMAS RoSECRANS, corner 9th at. and 9Th av,
Brooklyn
The sun., 1897-05-27
WHITE STAEI LINE,

Majest. ....J June g noon Tcutoni,. June 1.
Germanis June s. noon britannia: June22. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier IS. North River otfice Broadway, New York.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
The sun., 1897-05-27
MAINE SFEANHSHBBf co.
OLD DOMINION LIVE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond
virginia leach. Va. end Washington, D. c.. daily. OK
cept sunday from Pier "a North River Sailing
every week dav except Saturday at y. NJ, and Sat
urday At l.. u. w l.. GCILIAUDEC.
Vice. Pres. and TraNI' MR..
The sun., 1897-05-27
HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE.

TWlNSCnEw EXPRESS from New York to Plym.
outh Londonl. ChCrhourg Paris and II H1mburg.
FBiSn arck Mayer IOA u. lAvirtoria June z, AM.
Normannia: June 3. 7AM.lF. Bismarrk, Ju. ~, AN.
Columbia. June TO- Am. ISormannia, July ], AM.
HAMBUR SERVICE by Twin.screw Mall S. S.
Pennsyvanis May co. Pm. Prussia, June 2. A. u.
First Cab Sij up; second class $40; steerage $50.
nn nMDMrE. .tme rIcnm Linz. II llrOndMnI.
The sun., 1897-05-27

&100 FOR PLOTS on seashore. 5Ox2OO IT.; ans
SDlOU bathing beach. Write to
u. s. HAGERhAN. 10S Fulton st.. N. Y. city.
The sun., 1897-05-27
fOr Sale OF GU get-gity.

AT WooDLAwN HEIGHTS. city choice cottage, 8
n rooms, all impToy ements TO lett ol6 per month.
or sold on easy terms. IRVING. al6 Madison Ay.
The sun., 1897-05-27
FURNISHED :fIats % get.

ILATs AND APARTMENTS unfurnishcd. furnished.
Il In desirable locations; rent e54O to 81. 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. S35 Broadway, cor. 18th ST.
The sun., 1897-05-27
Dwelling auusss to gst-Cuaatru.

fINo LET-Spring Valley. Rockland Co. yearly or for
Il the season. from June l-Housc, rooms shade
&c.i two minutes from depot. Address OWNER,
Lock Box ., Spring Valley. ~.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
in The FLOODED VALLEY
THE RICH DELTA COUNTRY is ONE
|, VAST SEA OF DESTRUCTION
4 DEALING WATERS.
THE DURATION Of THE OVERFLOW
Ii the Supreme Question With Cot
ton Planters-The People of
"a Vicksburg Working Hard
to Save Their Levees.

Memphis, April 6.-The food condition
in the Mississippi delta is great spread
of waters over the country already over
flown. The water pouring through the
upper crevasse in Tunica county is so
great that the entire country east to the
main line of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley road is flooded, and in many places
the water has gone over the tracks, fill
ing the Yazoo river. The fall in the main
channel at Helena, Greenville, Vicksburg
and Arkansas City is due to the filing up
OF the delta and the lower White river
country.
The supreme question is the duration of
the flood. If the lower levee along Louis
lana and southeastern Arkansas should
hold, which it is now believed they will
do, the emptying of the St. Francis basin
will be slow. If they break and the river
continues to fall at Cairo, the upper st.
Francis basin and the delta will be clear
of water by May 5. If this should prove
true there would De no difficulty in grow
ing cotton. But leveee in Louisiana and
? southeast Arkansas will hold water in
that territory until the middle of May,
far after the usual time for planting cot
ton in that territory.
The river at Memphis tonight is station
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

the storm is to be expected. Fortunately
all or nearly all of the local levees are de-
clared to be in as good condition as could
possibly be expected While the authori-
ties are confident, they are exercising
great vigilance on the embankments, and
while the river gauge only indicates the
same figures as yesterday, 11.6 feet, a
change is perceptibe to those who closely
watched. A higher stage of water is
anticipated, so that when the full crest
of the water comes, sooner or later, the
levees will be found equipped to meet It,
The safety of New Orleans and adjacent
territory from crevasses is repOsed in
number of levee organizations irrespective
of the substantial help rendered by the
federal government. These are the New
Orleans leevee board, having jurisdiction
of levees within the municipal limits ex-
tending from Carrollton line to the Unit
ed States barracks, distance of about
five miles. This is the left bank look
ing outward and portion of the levee
board on the other side, known as AL
giers. The state board looks after por-
tions of Plaquemine and parish of st.
Barthalis, these two parishes forming,
practically, so far as business interests
are concerned what is called "Greater
New Orleans" Even with a rising river
and adverse climatic conditions all in au-
thority are sanguine of keeping the
mighty father of waters within bounds
and averting disaster. Perfect concert
of action is being maintained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

Yesterday a great elm tree dropped al
most out of sight down into the boiling
water. A sounding of the river reveal
ed the fact that small portion of the riv-
ct work had given way and a small Grey
asse occurred. The levee board has ask
ed the governor to insert in his call for
an extra session of the legislature to
convene about April 20, provision that
will enable it to enact few special laws
to empower the levee board to issue bonds
and certificates of indebtedness in order
that money may be secured to repair the
levees as soon as possible. The general
opinion now prevails that the overflow
will be the most extensive and disastrous
in the history of the delta.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
A Good Suggestion.

Jackson, Miss, April 6.-The governor
sent the following telegram to Secretary
Alger, asking for an appropriation of
100000 from congress to repair breaks
in the Mississippi levee, as follows:
"To r. A. Alger, Secretary of War,
Washington-The greatest danger to be
apprehended in the overfowed districts
is from the June rise of the river. With
the crevasses unrepaired, it would be i'm
possible to prevent floods and thus cause
the loss of millions of dollars, besides
starvation to many people. An appropri-
alton of 100000 by congress to close
the crevasses would give employment to
the needy and allow the people to work
their lands in thirty days.
(Signed) "A. ]. M'LAURIN,
Governor"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
The Peace Treaty.


Washington, April 3.-The Anglo-Amer-
lean arAIration treaty will be temporari-
ly side-thcked in the senate next week.
This will be done for several reasons.
The Principal one given by Senator
Davis, vhO is in charge of the treaty,
is that number of senators who have
| REMAINED in the city in constant attend
ance upon the executive sessions upon
the belhf that vote would be reached
are ANXIOUS to get away for few days.
Difficulty in arranging pairs and desire
to furtler examine the treaty in it's
amended form are other reasons given.
The friends of the treaty refuse to make
any predictions as to the result of the
final woe when talking, but some of them
admit tlat notwithstanding the numerous
and radical amendments, there will be
sufficient opposition to render the result
doubtful. On the other hand, the oppo-
nents O. the treaty claim that an actual
poll of the senate shows that vote to-
day would be against the treaty ON a
full senlte.
A Ontthird vote would be sufficient to
| defeat the treaty, and the following
named senators are said to be pledged
to vote against it: Baker, Bate, Berry,
Butler, Carter, Chiffon, Clay, Cockrell,
Daniel. Earle, HansbrOught, Harris of
Tennessee, Harris of Kansas, Heitfeld,
Jones Of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada,
Mantle Mason, Kenney, McEnery, Mjls,
MorgaI, Penrose, Pettigrew, Pettus,
Quay. Rawlins, Roach, Stewart, Teller
| and White.
Othes considered doubtful are Messrs.
Allen, Bacon Chandler, Clark, German,
Turner and Wellington.
Their will be speeches on the treaty
during the week if any one evinces de-
sire to talk, but Mr.. Davis will not press
consideration for the present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
TO WAIT ON M'KINLEY.
Tennessee Centennial Management
Wants a Visit from the President.

Tennessee Centennial Management
Wants n Visit from the President.
Nashville, April Cat a meeting of
the executive committee of the Tennes-
see Centennial Exposition company, held
this afternoon, the following gentlemen,
members of the association, were appoint
ed committee to wait on President Nc
Kinley at the White House and invite
him to formally open the exposition on
May 1:
]. J. Thomas. Dr. w. L. Dudley, s. A.
Champion, A. H. Robinson, G. II. Bas-
kettle and Vanleer Kirkman.
The local committee will be joined at
Washington by distinguished friends of
the exposition from other places, who are
well known to the president, and it is
confidently believed that the invitation
will be accepted.
The intimate friends of President Nc
Kinley believe the main reasons which
will influence him to accept the invita-
ton are: First, that Tennessee is the
first state in the Union to celebrate its
centennial; second, that such an. action
would increase the growing spirit of
friendiness between the sections; third,
that the success of the exposition will do
much to revive business in the south. ond
it is known that the president is be-
lever in the theory that you can not
benefit one section of the country without
beneftng the other. May is an ideal
month in Tennessee. and trip at this
time would no doubt be greatly enjoyed
by the presidential party. Secretary of
the Treasury Gage is member of the
Tennessee Centennial committee of lii
nois and presided at the first meeting of
the committee at which it organized. He
will use his influence with the president
to get him to accept the invitation. ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
FARGO BADLY FLOODED,
Waters EncrOaching Upon the Door,
steps in the Streets.

steps in the Streets.
Fargo, N. D., April 6.-The situation
is appalling. While the Red river rose
only three inches last night, the Big
Coolie, west of the city, took a sudden
squirt and went up fourteen inches, flood
ing the entire west side of town and driv-
ing hundreds of people from their homes.
The water reaches down High street
from Sixteenth and as far south on the
Northern Pacific tracks as the eye can
reach. All that part of the city south
of Front street is inundated. Six blocks
of the Eighth street bridge have gone
out, and the food is so high that the
paving on West Front street is going
out rapidly. Sidewalks are all afoat
and are being used as RATS, upon which
families are moving to dry land. All
along Front street the water is within
few inches of the doors of many houses
The Northern Pacific people were afraid
to use the bridge this morning, and pas
senger trains were brought across from
Moorhead over the Great Northern
bridge. There is much suffering among
poor families, who have been practically
destitute all winter, and this last blow
is most serious. Relief committees OPP
Grated jointly by the city and county
commissioners, established headquarters
this morning and will take care of the
poor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL
THERE WAS A BRIEF SESSION OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVEs YESTERDAY.
PEACE TREATY 70 Be SUBSTITUTED
TempOrarily-There Is Sufficient
Opposition to the Treaty to
Render Result of Vote Doubt
ful-Other Items.

Washington, April 3.-There was brief
session of the house today, followed by
adjournment until next Wednesday in
pursuance of the policy which has been
determined ON.
Mr.. Terry (dem.) of Arkansas rose to
a question of personal privilege and ex-
planned his position with reference to
Mr.. MeMillin. He had not been a sup
porter Of Mr.. McMillin, Mr.. Terry ex-
planned; he had no i'll feelings resulting
from the contest for the speakership, but
he had objected to the extension of an
hour because Mr.. Dingley's project was
to inelsde an understanding that vote
should be taken on the amendments in
gross, and such an arrangement would
have deprived the democratic members
of an opportunity to demand separate
vote On the retroactive amendment to
the taIf bill
Speaking of that amendment. Mr.. Ter
ry remarked that it was now the Job
ject Of animadversion through the United
States
Mr.. Dingley said: "This is not a Ques,
ton Of personal privilege. but l will not
object b it."
Mr.. Terry, despite protests from men,
bers whs tried to choke him off, con
tinued.
This over, the senate resolution provid-
ing far the chartering of vessel for
carrying food to the famine sufferers of
India, vas called up by Mr.. Circuit (rep.)
of Vermont.
Mr.. AeMillin (dem) of Tennessee said
he did not want to stand in the way of
charity, but there was a time for plain
talk, waen, he declared, 'the sad specta.
Gle is Eesented to us having to contribute
charityte the starving subjects of Great
Britain in one part of the world, while
she is lsmbarding suffering Christians in
anothei part of the world. applause or
the Zee and in the galleries.)
Mr.. eennon (rep) of Illinois said that
| no presents had given the country more
| satisfaction than the relief sent to the
starving people of Ireland and Russia.
Mr.. eannon said he saw much to OBJ
ject to In Great Britain's policy, but he
did net see that it applied to the subject
in hani
WEE providing for those suffering
people we should point the reason why
they hve become poor" replied Mr.
Simpssa Epop) of Kansas.
1t wis the English landlord system
| which ruined Ireland and India, Mr.
SimpsSl said, and added And today
it is tai ling the vitals out of this country
We ana taking the same road, and it will
be only few years before we will bt
appealing to the charity of other countries
| for heb"
| The resolution was adopted unanimous
| ly, and then, at Ills, the house adjourn
ed until Wednesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS. Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the firm
of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed in my pre-
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. L.,
1885, A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.