davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
si2.SS Ladies' Suits 1898.

Ladies' Suits, of handsome wool Fancy
Novelty Goods, buttons high, fare collar;
coat, including sleeves, lined throughout
with elegant fancy stripe taffeta silk of
best quality Skirts, latest shape, lined
and interined throughout, and extra hair
cloth around bottom. Any day but Satur-
day our price is Sizes, but for Saturday
sale $99S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

FRoST'S CATARRH CURE will cure any
form of catarrh. 25c. Use Frost's Balsam
Spray in connection, Soc
FROST'S COUGH CURE cures acute or
chronic cough, hoarseness, etc, 25c:
FROST'S DYSPEPSIA CURE works won
ders, gives you new stomach cures indi-
gestion, loss of appetite, dizziness, etc. 25c.
FROST'S FEVER CURE should be at
hand at all hours. At first approach Of fe-
vers, especially in children, avoid danger
by its prompt use, % cents.
FROST'S HEADACHE CURE does not
interfere with the hearts action. Cures
sick and nervous headaches, headaches from
the use of liquors and chronic headache 25c
FROST'S LIVER CURE banishes sallow
complexion, jaundice and liver complaints
generally, 25c.
FROST'S KIDNEY CURE cures where all
other systems have failed, 25c.
FROST'S NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE
quickly Gains the nervous system and
braces up the patient; no nerve tonic equals
it, 25c.
FKOST'S NO-LA-GRIPPE cures colds
and grip and prevents pneumonia. At this
time of the year your life may depend on
having it handy, 25c.
FROST'S RHEUMATISM CURE is cele-
brated the world over 1t is the miracle
worker and has astonished thousands. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
FROST'S
Warning to the Sick Of
New Haven.
Avoid Travelling QuackS Who
Are Not Physicians.
The Danger of Taking Their
Remedies Cannot Be Over
estimated.
Statistics Prove That Thousands Of
Diseases Are Aggravated by Rem
edies Put Up by Impostors
Who Adopt Bogus High
Sounding Titles.
FrGst's Free Medical ParIorS
Are Open Daily from 8 a. m. to 5
| p. m. Skilled Physicians Will
Charge Nothing for Thorough
Examination, advice and
Prescriptions.
Avoid Danger by Consulting
Frost.
Avoid Danger by Consulting
Frost.

In years no event has created greater
stir than, the arrival of DR.. Frost, and the
conclusive manner in which he has proved
his ability to successfully cope with any
disease human flesh is heir to. Cripples
have thrown away their crutches under his
treatment and health and strength have
been restored to thousands of people who
had given up forever all hopes of health and
happiness. Some of his cures have been so
marvellous as to be almost beyond belief.
All those who suffer are earnestly advised
to go to the free medical parlors at New
Haven House and tell their story freely to
the physicians in attendance, where prompt
and courteous treatment will be accorded
you absolutely without charge. Almost any
one of DR.. Frosts valuable prescriptions
can be filled for 25c at any druggists
The attention of thinkers all over the
world has been aroused by his marvellous
cures. Doctors have testified as to the Won
derful results attained through the use of
Dr. Frost's remedies. No matter what trou-
bles you,--no matter how often your hopes
of health have been disappointed,-com to
Dr. Frost-he will give you relief.
If you do not need the services of ply
sician any of the Frost remedies which you
require may be obtained at any druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

unbearable pain and
suffering and extreme
danger. Women who
are wise know that this
is unnecessary. They
know that the woman
who takes proper care
of her wonanly self,
who looks after the
health of the ORGANS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

Many women
have good reason
to dread the APP
proach of the
hour of mater
nifty. All too fire.
quently it IS a
time of almost
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
VIM. Frank B Co.
1873 Chapel st.
I'VE PERMIT NO ovERsTATEMENTs."

I'VE PERMIT NO ovERsTATEMENTs."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
CERToRARI WRIT GRANTED.

| Washington Feb. The supreme
court today granted the writ Of certiOraTi
! asked for b. Attorney General Harmon
I in II. ease Of the steamer Three Friends
and set the hearing FOR The third Mon
day in February.
The decision in this matter was made
after ! brief argument by Attorney Gen.
eral Harmon in formal motion made
today in accordance with his notice given
on Friday last The attorney general. in
his brief statement laid especial stress
upon the necessity for prompt action on
the part Of the court. which he requested.
nOtwIthsIa nding the announcement Of a
month's recess by the court, beginning
today. He urged his request entirely
upon the ground that such action was a
diplomatic Necessity. He explained
briefly that the action was against the
steamship company on the allegation Of
hlibUsterinG in the interest Of the Cuban
Insurgents and that the decision Of the
district court for Florida had been in
favor Of the steamer. He also explained
that an appeal had been taken 10 the cir
cuit court Of appeals for the Fifth cir
cult. but that il was considered desirable
10 have an opinion in the matter by the
supreme court. He said these requests
were made for reasons Of public policy
on behalf Of the executive department
involving q grave question OF interna
tinnal law. the determination OF which
might mean peace or war. He continued
by saying that the situation was a most
delicate one. and under the decision OF
the Florida court there might be a con
tinuci recurrence Of the offerse alleged
against the Three Friends. He said If
the case had involved only point OF law
or private interests he would not have
pressed for an early hearing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
TIE CHICKASAWS DEMCR.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Chickasaw
Indian delegation. sent here by that tribe
10 confer with the authorities in the mat
ter of the Choctaw and Chickasaw bill.
had an interview with the secretary OF
the interior today. They filed vigorous
protest against the agreement and the
secretary arranged a meeting between the
delegates and the Dawes commission for
tomorrow. The delegation protested that
they We're not represented in the negotia-
tons with the Choctaws in the matter.
The spokesman said: I'VE have not
adopted the Choctaws as free men and
have protested against their joint occu-
patton Of our lands. We are opposed TO
yielding up jurisdiction Of our courts
when the case is between Indians. We
object TO being regarded as a conquered
province. We object 10 the proposition
that all claims that the United States
government may have against the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations, and vice
versa. he submitted TO arbitration, and
the Chickasaws claim against
the United States for arrears or unpaid
interest on their trust funds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
4 SPANISH VERSION.
Alleged Reason Of the Disagreement, Be
tween Minister Taylor and Min
lister Tetuau.

Madrid. Feb. LA Correspondence
de Espana reports that the disagreement
said 10 have taken place between Mr.
Hannis Taylor. United States minister
to Spain. and the Spanish minister Of
foreign affairs, the Duke Of -Teruan. i
due TO TWO reasons. FirSt. il i said Mr..
Taylor wanted the Cuban tariff reforms.
which he said were of especial interest
10 the United States. published al the
same time as the political reforms. This
the Spanish government refused The
second cause is said 10 have been If 4
more serious nature. for it is asserted
the American government. not content
with the adoption Of the tariff schedules
favoring foreigners generally. wanted a
special tariff discriminating in favor OF
American goods. To this the Duke Of
Tetuan strcnuously objected. urging that
the consent Of the other powers could not
be obtained 10 an arrangement Of this
character.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
The Debt Increased During the Month
OF January, Sl407S,I3J.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The statement of
the public debt, issued today. shows the
debt. less cash in treasury. on January
81 10 have been Sl.0OI OuS,3lI. an in
crease for the month of Sli0IS.I35. This
increase j. accounted for by decrease of
nearly Si3U0O,uOO in the cash on hand.
The decrease in the cash is the result Of
the redemption of S9,6Si.OOO in matured
Pacific railroad bonds. which will be held
as a debt against the company, and their
interest payments for the month. which
amounted 10 S6.7iJ.Q5I. The debt proper.
independent of the cash on hand, was
increased during the month by So lS.iI6,
which is charg,'able to the increase III
amount Of national bank notes outstand-
ing The debt is classified As follows:
Interest bearing debt SS4I 1854. 30:
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. 81 .:iS2. 800: debt bearing no in
tcre>t. $3Ti .623, 0JI; total, Sl,223.3I0.t3l.
This, however does not include 500
9Ij.513 in silver certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are Offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
The cash is classified as follows:
Gold. SIS. 3SI. l2l silver, SJl3, i36,-
34s: paper Sl4i. ~. 1871; bonds, disburs-
ing officers balances, etc. Sli.G3S.2 ~;
total. $3.50. .rI39lU. against which there
are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting To S643. 1871. 4gl, which leaves
a net cash balance in the treasury OF
S2l5. b.. 40
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
TAN CASES DECIDED.

Washington. Feb. lin the United
States supreme court today the Ohio taN
cases Were decided in favor of the state
The opinion was delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller on behalf of the ma jority
of the court. Justices Field. Harlan
Brown and White dissenied.
There Were ten of these cases brought
by the officers OF the Adams. American
and United States Express companies.
They Were suits in equity to enjoin the
assessment and collection of taxes under
the acts of the general assembly of the
state OF Ohio, passed April Il. 1898.
and May Is, 1894. for the taxation of
express, telephone and telegraph COM
panics on the ground that the acts Were
IN contrayentiou 10 the state constitution
and that of the United States
The opinion holds the taxes levied
against the express companies for the
years 1873, 1874. 1895 and assessments
for The years 1894 and 1895.
Assessments against the United States
of America for the year 1896 an, also in
volyed in the decision of the case.
The ease was appealed from the district
court of Ohio 10 the circuit court. which
was favorable 70 'he state.
The court also decided the tax case of
the Western Union Telegraph company
against the state of Indiana. involving
questions similar TO those raised in Ohio.
Inc state won in this case also.
The court adjourned until Monday.
February II.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
FAYORS A COMMISSION.

Washington. Feb Attorney General
Harmon has talked with members OF the
house committee on Pacific roads on the
bill for commission to settle the rela-
tons OF the government with the Pacific
roads. The attorney general is in favor
Of the plan. but desires that the bill may
BE- so drawn that negotiations now under
way for settlement OF the affairs OF the
Union Pacific should not be interfered
with. 1t is probable the committee will
accept an amendment drawn by Repre-
sentative Harrison Of Alabama. providing
that pending negotiations be not affected
by the bill. II is doubtful. however. if
the bill will BE- considered by the house
this session.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04

b. Csc. E--Cr-u.. Firm EumaE
- .'...-..L


h-- N.--" .--gHt'-!l- mi -lnluac
-.ul uis-.-L
A@----t- N'',i -i-'ii!. an. It ii,,,,s-
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| ."'.;'s% - : Nv t.;- 10 Vt -''tit II
\ Ta@--Sc-, d. .--'i-lis,Ii.. 2..ilii.lI.i. lis
g'y.a t's--- ----5'- -.H-nilrt- III. Inur
S>"v'": SS>,--> 4 1g'JU S-lo.jao J. H-.e
part - IL .,ss -!-ls II t-ylrt--. vrliOvs
etc. II N:,'l:;L -'-i- Tt i'm ynrr aI--e
Sotee eXE'.:c-cS ill lar- E liz Oss =
ttca'l>e --'--l5~ i .lL-l'- tIuT1ei'
| 'oF'!,2, 1o--- S-a,tt- vas -,-OrlIIlt-I
by L~-@y@ - --r -;I'-';'t>-Z-u evolution
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
UNLAWFUL RATE DECISION.

Washington. .cu. 1.-The intrr>tate
commerce commission, in an opinion hv
commissioner PrOuty. today announced n
decision in the matter of alleged unlawful
rates and practices in the TRANSFORMATION
~ grain and grain products by the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe. the Chicac
Treat Western and others concerning a
transportation practice of the Chicago.
Great Western Railway company. This
system, owning the entire stock of The
iowa Development company. which had
been organized for the purpose of hold
ING the uuc to certain lands Of the rail
way company, caused grain to be- uur-
chased IN Kansas City in the name of th,,
l'cNrIopment company. transported over
'he lines OF the railway company 10 Chi
CaSo and there sold upon the market.
HE development company. the commits
sion. hndS. had no bona hde interest in
the transaction. Neither the railway
company nor the Development company
purchased the grain for the purnos,, of
ownership, the whole TRANSACTION th,.
opinion says, being simply device 10
secure MS transportation at other than
the published rates and the only rate
pad was the profit upon the transaction
winch varied with each shipment The
commission held that this constituted n
violation of the second. third and sixth
sections OF the act To regulate commer,,,
ana an order directing the railway com
lany 10 cease and tlrSiSt from surb v;ol.-
tons has bccn issued
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
ETTZSIIpfoNc, mr.

Wv w.. - I L.A-NN.
IL - 20; bob Fitzsimmops
ma - - = las decided to start for U Ms
Ii. -, - E=o'Ilary y. Martin Julian
- NAV and manager W anal IT,
L.. - 70. -; the west TO-DAY, but 0 III IL
-rre + : = family caused him to ou no l,t-
5a. --- : ,sll mt! Friday. AltboUuyPP oS st,
-. --. 49,. .--,1,i-'i upon training Gusrto me
-,i-- -. IN II Is likely that Watar sHrs
NJ - - ,A-ity miles from "a Carsnsg;
nm. -.'',-l a. The spot to get Fit apiUA
l.. Fl .2.a!t.3n. Julian saws '" that
i. - -, ma; four weeks Of b 9u rJ r .nat
+. :, . PIT his man in fine f MorR
H. ..,. -, =, u me form. Julian SIT sau
= q = s. 2:.-'s from concerns wisS Siys
-H-T- -. ,,-=f-1As Of the fight fo mis anl
,- . - -. bHt that the mo ot eSh J.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
THE NEW ALASKAN TREATY

Washington. Feb. 1.-The new treaty
relative to the Alaskan boundary was
seut Ia the senate today and examined
10y a number of senators. Several sena-
tors said that the Alaskan treaty Settlei
none Of the real questions at issue and
that 1t simply provided for commission
In determine an astronomical line. A line
OF longitude which might h. found by
competent surveyors. As to what i the
shore line and other questions OF dispute.
they VIII remain undetermined after the
commission provided for in the present
treaty has concluded it, duties. Those
who arr opposed To the general arhitra-
ton treaty say that the principal disputes
over the Alaskan boundary seem To be
determined under the general arbitration
treaty,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
HOT Engagement REPORTED
CUBANS AND SF'N\.Nt,tA> N'l.S>t.
NEAR CslS ,lAS C'r
rHlNtlhNtN
.AILY WERE KILLED On BOTH S!
Izelu3izs the Sgsal>A ClaaLas lals,- M
Ggilt;c- .; SCAR EsS,a> 1 NJ
tSnsS S-NvW< ~ sAx casa -
III, Isle g. Crete

H2yarS. Feb l--rNstl> ltve ,I>l
been revived q: 81 cc.<2SssaSa: alc1
cccurrei On January -, \ >gGe.s>> ,'gi-
umn left Gu2EN according - s-,iyc> =.
sued by Gen. MSis.li>A rcv, ,cv,s> .ca-
sisted Of marine toSvs>> infantry ami
suerillas. CralHiA-tiyJ by MSs CN-tA-2.
Near Lake Trinidad the s->--syr-> .cHl-
p'iSins the defense :O-Vv Cgs7y,; -, 8,
distance c: sixty ue,rv~, NC,,sy t.,yc
volley Were lind Ca the Sn&-A-,i>, vi,
We're entirely without p,o,y~tsl= cw'7,
10 the natur. o; ih,, >,,-rpu,.i.-. taG---y
After ten minutes Il firing. MAJ Cr'a5c.
ordered the troops - make is,-l-,.
many Spaniari> having already been
wounded. While attempting - make -As>
movement the Spanish cogDn.&2it- tx
badly wounded. Lieut.. To-rer- Ms &.S,
wounded in the e2sa cement. Tie Sya--
lards rallied under the command O.: &
captain and the Cub1lS were GlSltiSy&
from the positions arSt occupied ty ;Ay-,
Darkness coming on. the Spanish :A-T>>
returned 20 Guano. carrying their wound
I'll with them. On the tOllcwic. DAY ten
MelgulSo and his aides Noticed from A.
elevation OF ground the Cuban> carving
their wounded on strt.icherS A. they co--
tinued 10 retreat. Judging from the num-
Der Of men engaged. 4 large numb. .:
Cubans must have h-en killed and wound
Cd in this battle
Spaniards engaged in erecting :o.tiSca-
tons in the neighbcrhooi threw sre2aGtS
At the retratinc CuhanS from behind
which the SpaniariS had
thrown up in THE environments ot lake
Trinidad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04

....,s a,m csaIy. " 'sS >'$S ,SS,,
l'-1NN w, EI,g.yGytD cSt'SS W ,S
~, ~ b, 5N5a> ~ ic,eSS'c> ,t Ivy
N.Y. .,-,>.,.l Mas r,y>s,syI 3NyS y, ",
S,,> S-1T N lSl5ty Av11 3I 'aS NS,'V ",
r., .g'>>,i, NVsN no NSNNr aus ~ ,,, ~
a.. .5,S,,s q 0y tss>>s}l> "a Sa,> W. ,,''.,,
.-s ttfgy. IN, VJda.s >SS,dNNSN> wy ~,
fs,,,u =. e..y,ili SUD IN l&NI"t5,> ~. "
- ~ ~. NJ, trV>>lN * lS,U'
49, n Ia. ,Av NuJkSS u1l>>; $3.50,
,1,I m n,il,SsS " sa>otNt NIkS,
-,1r ,,ypu vas SiSs1 cesar1,a$ y'S ~
,',,,i >,.1.>A ,e1>vU q ,lT ES'S Nun .''
....,->tSgyg, d she native SSNSe>'S1" :,
.la,Gy> IA al.yl A>vcVa maSS AN>
4 ..,.s-s n a>m Nec'da >.a,e .,
N,pvet1, lalvut,,> sla, pa INUsS@AN
gr,rg t.ii l>lya ry.-le ageSa- = hfN,,
u.lsa NIJyymuh aNV Ns> ct>A,Tc y
h, prslyl Ok -ly NNud- eNiaN "
NsN,,t ~ -li> aJ. sIu al1 SuoSaiSt'
<sS.lUO. E,'> >,tIc 3sNmpS 4. -
.asr las caused puoIc 9euiGh @ =
>l,-ra.,, is-lu>, llu, aIl Dc WI. gtVS-
4ls. laT,. ~ >yr,g ldr >ssycS >d,SlSS.
\ssV NgrS .Na.ty> 10 >,>i.'sr-s>> 81 NSt
r,gM ucau bJl H. -arS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
REPORTED 70 THE SENATE.
MEDITATION TREATY. WITH
AMENDMENTS - SENATOR
MORGANS HOSTILITY.
TIE CL& OF JULIO SINGUILLI
sS,rTrspoadeIce Bearing on the Amer
san's Imprisonment in Cub1 Seat
10 Senaie-Ameriean Planters
Receiving Attention

Washington. Feb i.-As soon a. the
-.,rAie went into executive session today
t5r arbitration treaty between the United
Efst,- and Great Britain was reported
NTfh the amendments made By the com
,,,ifr,-. on foreign relations. Some DIS
,nssSon took place a. to when the treaty
Vr.r,Id l., taken up for consideration and
= DISPOSITION was shown that it should GO
srrr until it can l.. printed as amended.
Senator Morgan. notwithstanding the
fact. that the treaty was 10 90 over, IN
asi-ssi upon expressing his view to some
~.11cnt on the subject. After he had
tsIkcd some time the senate concluded not
-. nszke public. AZ present. the amend
sIl..ssis made by the committee on foreign
r-AsfIons. several senators desiring this
s-.Hrsc for the present.
SENATOR Morgan made it very plain IN
his remarks that be was opposed 10 the
Jr.afy. Several senators expressed the
.,Tsnion that the amendments as well IS
RI. fr1-sty should b. made public and also
took the stand that its discussion should
K.- public in order that the people might
-..p fbr advantages or GeIects IN the In.
-frTiment. and several senators announced
fheir intention Of giving as much pup
ln-ify 20 the treaty as possible.
The senate also took up the japanese
frt-zfy with reference TO the trade marks,
r-fs- the features Of which have been pub
IShtzi. and ratified Il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
NOMINATIONS

Washington. Feb. The president
has sent To the senate the following
nominations
Iustice-Eenry f.. Davis of the Dis
trict Of Columbia L. be attorney for the
United States for that district: W. \.
Munger Of Nebraska 10 b. district Judge
OF the District Of Columbia.
State-Frcd W. kickbushcr of Wis
cousin. consul AZ Stettin, Germany.
War-Col. John NJ Wilson. corps Of
engineers. To be chief Of engineers. with
rank Of brigadicr general. Lieut.. Col. G.
\. Wikof, Eighteenth infantry. to be
colonel: Mai c. G. Hood. Seventh in
fantry. to be colonel; Capt. G. Williams.
Scventh infantry. 10 b. ..Aior.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
THE DEFICIT FOR JANUARY.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The comparative
statement of the governments receipts
and expenditures shows the total receipts
during January to have been S24,3l6.Ei
and the expenditures $50. 29.3s9. This
leaves deficit for the month of $685.
395 and for the seven months of the
present fiscal year Il deficit of S43,S5i.-
TO- The deficit for the same seven
months Of last year was SlS6Si.3iI.
The receipts from customs during the
last month amounted To Sll.2I6,SI4. Il
falling off of over S5.lOO.0O. as COM
pared with January, 1895. There is
also slight falling of in the receipts
from internal r,.Nrnuc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
GRINDING E.r.-H-.

Havana, Fen II r--r.-lr lt 81
sar has airea3y -s--- = = ll.a u.
point ot b--Ell-.-- - L. -a--l-I.as 4
ASturia>. Co-cLi-s. T-.5s.-- N.Is-ls;
Paruferza. C-ig-. J.-Z---L al .-lll.,.-
90. Armenia. Sa- Raj III -,l--r.f l1G
LuiSa in the V:cT.-.S = -I-.-...l.s- IL.
PerSerya MIA V.z--z--- = >I-Erll- ass
had made l2ur t;l-s : sl,
Antonio fertoC-s: AZ >,-..L sui 1r,.5-
Oucr> o: war. wee so 10 -,.t-
Another hatch g: -c=-5-. -r-,sau...-,.
numbering >@ve--ee- - II -. -l,f.l-
for the Spanish pal s=---=--,=-- "a ~.
Isle Of Pines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
DECIDED TO CONSIDER

Washington. Feb. 1.-The senate Spen,
an hour today in discussing the con
irmatiOn of George A. Vannatta as post
master at Clay Center. Kan. on an init.
nation by Senator Villas that If the
committee did not soon report on this
nomination he wonld move 10 DISCHARGE
il from the list. The nomination is held
up in the committee on the contention by
Senator Baker that the president should
not I'LL vacancies occurring SO near the
close Of his term.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-04
SAYS BCRGE Fr.-r-r, ----~

London. Feb. 2--T-- s-,.,-z-zr r, ,..-,
TINS morning publish t~-Az. "A. - .s...
reSpondence t--;w-e- Fri I---.-.- 49,
Dick Burce. In IL l=--=-e $50 -.
been exchanged u.-iv---- - ~. ~ -
Burcc Offers - ach- u-..e- II 49, -
dltlonS which eov-rl--5 - ,-..1-- -
round draw AZ the p.yl-r1. r.5--.t- -
inCham last THURSDAY. Es-e--, - - =,
only hight al the Nz-5g-zL S-.s.--=-r 49, Il
If Connolly will put up 80 80. ~.
molly accuses Bur-e 90: :5-.=-. - -