The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1894.
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SENATE GOES AHEAD.
The Republicans Yield Judiciously.
Democratic Senators Arc Won-
drously Hopeful.
THE HOUSE FEELING MIXED.
Three Investigations in Progress—Testimony
on Armor Plates—Texas Clerks Promoted.
Dilemma Caused by Captain Thomas.
uiv ashamed of motive that built It.
\\V knovs that U wan em-tod from mean-
atllj r,»v.*n«H to destroy another unl-
wr-dty, b.vautin* graduates of ih:it re*
fum.'iI "ti• make »h»» founder a trusts. Would
you wink ai i'he crime through wMeh that
'university was erected? No. KeHpeC't for
in> n living «»r .I.mkI should blind us into
1.mvIuh in »numi.Mvts to criminals that should
!„• monuments to the people of the I'nit - l
tftat.-s." t t
"Would you have the government control
'th'.s railroad, or all roads?" Inquired a
m unber.
"This rond first, all railroads afterward,
rcpMcd Mr. Oeary.
It. pre: iitatlve Matrulre stated that he
av:i *■ oppose.I to any funding mwiHure pro-
vi 11m; for an i-xtenslon of the period for
the p.iyni Mit of th • Pacific <kvbts.
Mr. r.Mitner Inquired If Mr. Muguire did
n <\ view t!i:s as an opportunity to experi-
ment on k \ eminent control of railroads.
Mr. Magulre answered that he regarded
it as an opportunity to nettle the wool*
rallro;i<l question. Mr. Magulre could wee
no m i-uii why t'he government should ttlve
up the chance of recovering $;H00o,iKK) of
tlic Stanf I'd estate and the Huntington
property l^'cause the Hopkins and Crocker
t111 s h i I been settle!. The • ffec.it of a
funding bill would J»e to postpone foreclos-
ure procet lings against the f-tockholderw
nr.Ill tlu- expiration of the funding period.
Air. Maguiln-'s proposition was that the
government should secure th1 appointment
. f a majority' of the directors of t1i<.' t'<ri-
tuil P:u:Mc who slhou'.d institute- suits
t » s cure diverted funds. In conclusion he
advocated the neevsaity of legislation to
siispenl the patenting of Pacific railroad
land Krauts, for which he had introduced
a resolution jointly with Senator White.
AHMOH PLATE FRAUDS.
Washington, June U.-The armor plate
Wellington, June 11.—[Special.]—Tlio sen-
ile made more headway on the tar.ft bi.l
to-day than it has made In a month, and
this fact has greatly encouraged the dem-
ocrats. To-day both Senators Harris an 1
Voorhees have stat- d that they believe the
bill would pass this week. Whether thus
announcement proceeds from the pacific
mood of the republicans or from the pos-
session by these gentlemen of ins.de in-
formation is not known. To the outside . .
thev wm to lie more hopeful than ac- I Investigating committee Intends to make
curate n their guess.s. The woolen scheJ- i a new move toward locating the weak spot
u> com". UP in a day or two. and there ; on the warship.. It 1. expected that
a, several £ I |*
^r^/'s^es^not he ./ajMachla, and suWect then, to tests,
dilatory nature, but In earnest. Then j * ac 1 18 1 ov . t , »wo .-or
comes the income tax. and Mr. Hill in out | yard, where she has 'been cut in two tor
to fiffht this to the last. Other items ca>:
The
Brooklyn navy
cuiated to brew disturbance still remain
In the bill. Yet Mr. Vou'hees has said that
arrangements are bellli; made which are
calculated to lake the measure oft the
senate boards this week.
The conciliatory spirit of the republicans
to-day is ascribable to one thing, and that
is the appreciation of the fact that the
democrats were becoming sufficiently Irri-
tated to enter Into a fight for extended
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sessions, as
.Saturday night. The democrats were pro-
ceeding in the right kind of way to get the
bill disposed of. They were pledging them-
selves to remain in the senate and make
a quorum during the extended sessions.
This meant business, and the republicans
heard of it. To prevent the night ses-
sions—which every one knows would pass
the bill in three days—they agreed to per-
mit the consideration and disposition under
the five-minute rule of the schedules pre-
ceding the wool schedule without delay.
In doing this they have put the demo-
crats in a good humor, lulled their sus-
picion and made them believe that all fili-
bustering is about at an end. The said
democrats have not learned to suspect the
republicans when they have smiles on
their faces.
The opinion that the end Is near has
caused a stir on the house side. Here the
discussion as to what ought to be done
when ihe bill comes back to that body Is
most serious. There are some members of
the house who grow more antagonistic -to
the senate bill as the days pass. They de-
clare that they will never agree to the
sugar schedule, even if by so doing they
defeat all tariff legislation. But these gen-
tlemen are not numerous. While they talk
this way. it is nevertheless apparent that
the spirit against the senate bill is not as
strong in the house as it has heretofore
h ,:\. There are members belonging to
the ways and means committee who are
insisting that the country demands the
limned.ate passage of the bill, and that it
is w iling to put up with matters in it of
which it does not approve, in order to
git the nv.v'er settled.
It Is said that Mr. McMillin of Tennessee
—who stands second on the ways and
means committee-—favors the acceptance
of the s< nate bill. Mr. Breckinridge of
Ar'rfar/ >.»c. who is also a prominent mem-
ber of the committee, is said to favor the
acceptance of the bill. These two gentle-
men have all along been mentioned as
the probable members of the conference
committee on the part of the house.
Mr. Turner of Georgia is a quiet man and
does not talk much, and is talking less
•now. He has also been mentioned as a
probable member of the conference com-
mittee.
Mr. Wi'lson. who is supposed to be in op-
position to -the idea of adopting the sen-
ate bill, 1-s sick. He sent word to his
friends that he was sick up in Maryland.
This condition of affairs makes the strong
enemies of the senate bill very uneasy.
To-day it is whispered around that Mr.
Cleveland is beginning to believe that it
is better to pass a bill with bad features in
It now than to delay for the passage of a
better bill in four or live months. This,
however, comes from the men who want
quick action. If Mr. Cleveland is thus dis-
posed at present he has changed his views
■within the past two weeks. He is not
friendly to the sugar schedule and other
schedules that it contains, and he intended
when the bill got in conference to have a
say about it.
SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
Washington, June 11.—Senator Caffery
went before the sugar trust investigating
committee to-day to amplify the statement
heretofore made by him concerning his
meeting with Mr. Havemeyer at Senator
Brice's house. He was reported in his
former testimony to have said that he had
been requested to see Mr. Havemeyer, who
happened to be in Senator Brice's house,
but he had not stated the manner in which
Mr. Havemeyer happened to be there,
which he wished to do to-day. l'rior to
seeing Mr. Havemeyer, Mr. Caffery said,
"there was a discussion between those pres-
ent and ex-Senator White and myself as to
the comparative merits of the ad valorem
and specific rates of duty on sugar. There
was a great deal of difference of opinion
on this point and Senator Brice stated that
there wais a gentleman in the city who
knew more about the operation of any
given rate of duty on sugar than perhaps
any other man in the United States, and
that if it was agreeable he would send for
him. That man was Mr. Havemeyer. Sen-
ator Brice asked me if I had any objection
to meeting Mr. Havemeyer and having a
discussion with him on this particular
point. I told him I had not. I simply de-
sire to state that Mr. Havemeyer came to
the house in pursuance of the invitation of
Mr. Brice."
Henrv R. Reed went before the commit-
tee and was examined at some length. Mr.
Heed added that he knew nothing of any
•speculation In sugar stocks by United
States senators.
The committee has decided to report Mr.
Chapman's refusal to answer its questions
to the senate and will not probably ask
him to appear again. The proceedings will
be similar to those in the case of Edwards
and Shriver. The committee will report
the facts, accompanying the report and full
transcript of Mr. Chapman's testimony
with a resolution directing the vice presi-
dent to certify the facts to the district at-
torney.
The question of holding the investigation
with ot>en doors again came up during the
meeting of the committee and an effort was
made to allow the public access to the pro-
ceedings. The matter was discussed at
some length, but when put to a vote the
committee decided to proceed in executive
ee«sion.
V CENTRAL PACIFIC INQUIRY.
W&sh'ington, June 11.—Before the house
committee on Pacific roads to-day Repre-
sentative Geary argued strongly that the
act creating the Central Pacific road con-
templated that the government should take
possession if there was default in payments.
Proceedings against individual stockhold-
ers' estates he considered useless and doubt-
ful of success. Heretofore the comi>any
never !had "been in a position to -proceed
agaln-st dishonest directors* but if the gov-
ernment took possession it might reach
back to 1862 to recover all money diverted
through construction companies or other-
wise, returning it to the public treasury.
"I do not know," sa'id Mr. Geary, "why
we should put poor old Coxey, -who trod un
three or four blades of grass, on iail and
let go another criminal because of the enor-
«niity of his offense, who filched hundreds
of miles of land because in his last mo-
menta he erected with "his money and the
people's money a university. We of Cali-
lariAj. are proud ui *mj.I uuiv trail*. Lai w«
the purpose of lengthening. Her condition
is such that it is believed certain de-
fective plates can be traced by specific
numbers, and when located can be un-
shipped and put to a test.
Lieutenant Ackennan was again before
the committee to-day. He gave the history
of some of the plates, with a view to lo-
cating their present whereabouts. He also
Have additional evidence on the methods
of work of the government inspection
at the Carnegie works. The witness said
the Carnegie company knew In advance
what plates would be selected from groups
these dispatches showed on I j.OI. The irregular cold water baths
secretly given to plates, as disclosed by
some of the informers, would make the
plate structurally weak and subject to be
cracked by a shot. The evidence of the
informers located such a plate on the
conning tower of the New York,
Chairman t'ummings read from the evi-
dence of on.- of the informers, Kountz,
to the effect that he had secured the
government stamps from Lieutenant YVil-
ner, who was in charge of the stamp.
Kountz in this testimony went on to give
numerous hearsay reports as to Wllner's
habits. It was slated that the lieutenant
played cards an l drank during the evening
at a hotel near the works. A young woman
employed at the hotel had told the informer
of helping the ottlcer to his room on one
occasion.
As to the armor of the Terror Lieutenant
A'Okerman said he had visited the ship
anl had located two -plates containing the
defects disclosed by tihe informers. The
plates contained small holes, which had
been secretly plugged up. The condition of
the plate was kept from the public in order
that the investigation might proceed and
that possible injustice to the company
might be avoided.
L -untenant Ackerman located a num'ber
of plugged plates on the Monterey. An-
other plugged plate was located on either
the Cincinnati or Monterey. Another de-
fective plate was sard to be on the MaChias.
Lieutenant Ackerman presented a state-
ment which w hs -regarded by the commit-
tee as very Important, as it gave the vari-
ous ships of the navy on which the de-
fective armor plates are located, with the
exact location of each plate. On these plates
the defects are of various kinds and de-
grees of -seriousness.
Lieutenant Ackerman said the investiga-
tions disclosed no serious defects In 'bolts.
He believed -tihe superintendent of the works
was responsible for the irregularities, and
while thus superintendent was too tfh-rewd
to give orders for such irregular work, his
entire (influence brought iit about.
This closed Lieutenant Ackerman's evi-
dence, which had proceeded for two days
The committee regarded it as the most
valuable given. The next meeting will be
on Monday, when the Ackerman evidence
•will be gone over in executive session.
CAPTAIN THOMAS' ACTION.
Washingtoin, June 11.—Captain Thomas'
action in affording refuge to officers of the
defunct Ezeta government on board 'his
ship the Bennington, at La Llbertad, has
\ ry much embarrassed our government.
For the third time since news of the ac
linn reached Washington the matter has
b> -n the subject of earnest consultation
between the president and Secretaries
Gresham and Herbert. To-day the confer-
ence lasted nearly an hour. The officials
refused to talk about the -matter for pub-
lication, but it is understood that no pos-
itive line of action 'has been -agreed upon.
The difficulty lies in the fact that while
the government would like to repudiate
Captain Tnomas' action as confirming a
dangerous doctrine, it does not care to
face the charge of inhumanity in turning
over the refugees to almost certain death,
and the effort now is to find a middle
course that wffll avoid at once the prece-
dent and Loss of life.
POSTAL MATTERS.
Washington, June 11.—[Special.]—Post-
offices established: Gaiesvllle, Kaufman
county, Ambrose W. Blgham postmaster;
Rita, Burleson county, Stephen I). Martin
postmaster; Tobey, Atascosa county, Tom
J. Desmuke postmaster.
Postmasters commissioned: John R. Wil-
kinson. Gardner; David W. Perkins, O'Far-
rell; Anna L. Eley, Smith Point.
Mail messenger service discontinued: San
Elizario, El Paso county, from Clint; Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, from Texas and
Pacific railroad, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad; Marystown, Johnson
county, from Egan; Pecan Grove, Coryell
county, from Mound; Jardin, Hunt county,
from Palrlle; Castroville, Medina county,
from Galveston. HarriSburg and San An-
tonio railway; Dallas, Dallas county, from
Houston and Texas Central railway, Texas
and Pacific railway.
SHERMAN'S AMENDMENT.
Washington, June 11.—Senator Sherman
to-day gave notice of an amendment to the
tariff bill providing for a duty of 40 per
cent ad valorem on wool, Including wool on
the skin, noils, waste, flocks and rags com-
posed of wool, and also including the hair
of the camel, goat or alpaca and other like
animals.
THE TREASURY CASH.
Washington, June 11.—The caish in t'he
treasury to-day is $110,813,621, of whi'oti $09,-
375,526 Is gold reserve. This amount will
be'further reduced by $1,000,000 engaged at
New York to-day for shipment to-mor-
row. This wlHl leave the amount of reserve
$68,175,526.
PENSIONS.
Washington, June 11.— [Special.]—'Texas-
Increase: Brutus C. Chrisman, Rising Star,
Eastland county. Original widows, etc.:
Charlotte R. Usher, Clarendon, Domiey
county.
Oklahoma territory—Original: Isaac H.
Watkins, Columbia, Kingfisher county.
THEIR SALARIES RAISED.
Washington, June 11.—I Special.]—The fol-
lowing promotions of Texans have -been
made in the sixth auditor's office, treasury
department: S. M. Lipscomb, from $1400
to $1600; E. A. Wilson, from $1000 to $1200;
and J. R. Hamilton, from $U00 to $1000.
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington, June 11.— [Special.] — Post
Quartermaster Sergeant G. W. Fahlbush
is relieved at Old Fort Bliss and ordered
to duty at iFort Thomas, Kentucky.
SENATE.
Washington, June 11.—The brakes were
taken off In the senate to-day and more
progress was made with the tariff bill
than during any previous three weeks of
the consideration of the measure. Three
schedules, spirits and wines, cotton and
flax, jutf and hemp, manufactures, from
paragraph 237 to 5*71, inclusive, comprising
liiueUttii iuulv* oL Uiv bill. wci«
of. The entire cotton schedule, ten pagei
Of the hill, was finished in thirty minutes,
The republicans made no opponltlon to
the amendments proposed to this acneauie,
maintaining that the rates, though reduced,
were so arranged as to make the cotton
schedule the most "scientific ever pre-
pared.
Mags of burlap for grain and cotton
bagging were placed on the free list.
The collar and cult paragraph providing
for a duty of 30 cents per dozen pieces and
,'Sii pur cent ad valorem, while shirts and
other articles composed wholly or In part
of linen carry a duty of 50 per cent, pro-
voked considerable discussion and more or
less amusement. To-morrow the woolen
schedule will be taken up.
Air. Quay gave notice just before nd-
lourumcnt at 5.50 that he would, when
the wool schedule was reached to-morrow,
resume the speech he was delivering four
weeks ago. ... ^
The senate -to-day entered on the seventh
Week of the tariff debate. At the opening
of the sc-„/. >n Mr. Morrill was granted the
privilege of addressing 'the senate for a
few nt.nutes In support «>f his amendment
to the naval appropriation bill, authorizing
th appointment of a superintendent or the
United States naval observatory Ir-un civil
1'lf - at a salary of $5000 and providing for
the re irganlzatilon of the observatory. Mr.
Morrill pointed out at length the advantage
of placing at 'the head of this national ob-
servatory a man who had made the science
of astronomy a life study.
iMr. Quay then created a slight diversion
by rising to a question of privilege and
sending to the clerk's desk what "he char-
i e.-rlZi'.l as "a lying statement, for which
Senator Chandler is given as authority."
I t proved to be a Washington dispatch to
a New York paper, alleging that "a Phila-
divpl«..i syndicate, of which Mj\ Quay was
the active agent." was seeking to get con-
trol of t/he surface roads of Washington
through congressional legislation. The dis-
patch stated that the scheme was as
m i'.odorous as the sugar trust scandal. Mr.
uuay made a personal explanation after
th.' clerk hid read the article. The state-
ments contained In it. he said, would prove
absolutely false. Thv facts were, ihe sa'id,
that cert-aCn citizens of Philadelphia, of
wh m T'ivomoK Do'.an was one [who the
others were was not known to ih'lmj, had
corporate interests In certain surface roads
in the District of Columbia and were seek-
ing an enlargement of the soo-pe of -their
franchise—<!ri what way he knew not. At
the request of Mr. Dolan he [Quay] had
done for the Philadelphia gentlemen what
he would do for any other c.tizen of Penn-
sylvania. He had Introduce.! them to Mr.
MdMHIan and Mr. Faulkner of the District
of Columbia committee, so they could pre-
sent their ca»e. He had not talked with
either of those senators since. Last Friday,
being informed that the bill affecting the
Interests of this corporation would be un-
d »r consideration in the (house to-day, he
hi 1 asked some of the members of the
delegation from Pennsylvania to be present
to help constitute a quorum. That was the
whole of his connection with the matter.
•Mr. Quay said that In making 'this expla-
nation he had departed from his usual cus-
tom of reading with sl.lent contempt the
100,009 newspaper lies made about h'.m for
two reasons. First, 'because the article was
evidently written with the -purpose of af-
fecting the legislation to-day; and, second,
b.vause Mr. Chandler hal been given as
authority for the statements contained
therein.
Mr. Chandler made a fitatement when
IMr. Quay took his seat to the effect that
he had heard of this syndicate, -had per-
haps discussed the matter with newspaper
men, but he knew little a-bout it. He had
never heard of Mr. Dolan until this mo-
ment. Certainly he had made no remarks
attributing motives or relations to any sen-
ator.
IMr. Quay suggested with a broad smile
Of the Refugees-Hungarian Cabinet-France
and Africa—In the House of Commons.
General Lee's Daughter.
that this newspaper fabrication be referred
to the "scandal committee," of which Mr.
Gray was chairman, and with the easy-
going senatorial way, there being no ob-
jection beyond a slight frown on Sen-
ator 'Lindsay's face, it was so referred.
The tariff bi'.i was taken up. "The agri-
cultural schedule was completed on Satur-
day and to-day schedule H2, spirits, wines
and other beverages, was under considera-
tion. By an agreement 'reached just be-
fore adjournment on Saturday this schedule
was considered under the live-minute rule.
Mr. Allison's amendment to increase the
rate on brandy and other spirits distilled
from grain from *1.80 per gallon in the bill
to $2,50, t'he present rate, was first taken
up.
Messrs. Sherman and Allison supported
the amendment and Mr. Jones opposed it.
HOUSE. '
Washington, June U.—There was an air
of languid listlessness apparent in the
house to-day, and it was evident that
the members were not in a working humor.
The day wa3 claimed by Mr. Heard, chair-
man of the committee on the District of
Columbia, but while several bills were con-
sidered no action was reached on any of
them on account of the lack of a quorum.
o —
PRENDERGABT IN COURT.
Chicago, 111., June 11.—Additional compli-
cations may arise in the case of Assassin
Prendergast. The agreement was to con.
tinue the hearing until September, when
the trial was called to-day. Judge Chet-
lain was not sitting in the criminal court
and the ca»se comes before Judge Payne
When the continuance agreed on was sub-
mitted he refused to enter the order, saying
he knew no reason why a continuance
should be granted. The matter went over
temporarily.
Prendergast was brought into court dur-
ing the proceedings and insisted on mak-
ing a speech. "I am the defendant here,"
he said, "and I want no continuance. I
want no delay. The question to be deter-
mined is my guilt or innocence, not insan-
itv. Murder is the malicious taking of a
human life. That crime I have not com-
mitted."
The prisoner was thrust into his chair by
bailiffs and was finally ordered by the
court to be taken back to jail.
o—•—•—*-
STRUCK OIL.
Satrapies Sent to Houston and Galveaton
for Exatni'nB't'ian.
Ocirsicana, Tex., June 11.— th* artesian
well folks have struck a vedn of o.i'1 at a
<Jei»Uh of '1035 feet. One ibarrel of it .lias
been drawn uip and it .proves to be a rtdh
.petroleum of the lighter variety, contain
Ing not miueh lubricating; «!1 or pa ratline,
but ree.h in tigtater hydro-carbons, such as
gasolCne, kecosene and besnzina. The con
•tractor -ays tit is like tin a oil found at
Nae-./d.Kiaes, and th * flow WvUM be about
five .barrels a day, judging by wtat 'he got
up. The nil burns welll and »aiatiplM have
been sent to Hou-'.: :.n and Dallas for ex
aimilnation. Tlhe vein 'has been passed b;
the drill, wMdh is now boning at a depti
o'f 1120 'feet
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE.
Belt-on, BeCl Co., Tex., June 11.—The
trustees of Baylor female college held
meeting Saturday, at which Dr. E, H
Wells was elected president, vice P. H,
Eager, resigned.
I/u.H night Itev, Dr. Duncan of Nava.soita
Dieac'hed the missionary sermon at the
Baptist church. His subject was the "Mis-
sion of Woman."
At tiie Presbyterian dhurch Rev. Dr, Me
Clelland, president of Daniel Baker coi
lege, Brownwood, preached two sermons.
His subject in the morning was "Miracles"
and In the evening "The Second Coming of
Ohrist."
o—
MRS. HARRIS GRANTED BAIL.
San Antonio, Tex., June 11.—Rhoda Har-
ris. the wife of the late Anderson Harris,
who is charged with being an accessory
to his murder, had a habeas corpus hear-
ing to-day and- bail was granted her in
the sum of 12000.
o— «M>
HOMEOPATHISTS IN CONVENTION.
Dallas, Tex., June U.-The eleventh an-
nual convention of 'tlhe Texas homeopathic
medical association met to-day in the Ori
entai hotel. The day was consumed in
reading papers and reports of officers.
o
Must not be confounded with common
cathartic or purgative pills. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in ev-
ery respect. One trial 'Will prove their su-
perior! ty • ____
THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS
Will explain the significance of all the
principal designs and decorations at the
world s fair, giving enlarged views of the
masterpieces of sculpture and painting
DEATH OF A SULTAN.
ews From Tangier Creates Some
Alarm—Probability of Civil
War
DEMANDING THE RELEASE
exception nil.I characterized It as- mere
verbiage, which, taken In oonnnrtlon with
the inntriintloux as a whole, was not mis-
leading.
The case Is being appealed on quentlons
of law solely, In case Judge Hmlun should
grant the writ he will tlx the ball of
the man. The law questions will then be
taken up bv Hie circuit court of ap-
peals, it in I If Ihe judgment of the lower
court should be reversed the case will be
sent buck for rehearing,
MAD DOG.
Madrid, June U.-The Spanish government
is requested the European powers to act
concert in Morocco to maintain the
status quo und avert civil war. The powers,
Including France, have given notice of their
acceptance of this suggestion.
The news of the death of the sultan of
Morocco caused a great sensation on the
bourse and in political circles In this
city, A cruiser has been ordered to pro-
ceed at once to Tangier. The outlook In
Africa Is regarded as gloomy, and rein-
forcements of troops have been ordered
to Melilla and other Spanish settlements.
Tangier, June 11.—The sulian of Morocco
died June 7, and his son Abdul Aziz was
shortly afterward proclaimed sultan by the
army and by the late sultan's ministers.
London, June 11.—A dispatch to a news
agency from Tangier says: According to
the certificate of doctors who attended
the cause of the sultan's death was dysen-
tery. He was conscious until the last
minute and expressed the desire that Ab-
dul Aziz should succeed him.
There Is danger of a revolt being organ-
ized In favor of Muley Ismael, a brother of
the deceased sultan, who Is a popular
favorite and has been acting as the repre-
sentative of the sultan at Fez. The min-
isters and officers of the army have sworn
allegiance to Abdul Aziz, who is staying at
Rabal. The troops at Casablanca have ac-
cepted the new sovereign, but the alle-
giance of the troops at Rabal is doubtful.
A dispatch to the Standard from Madrid
ays: The Spanish minister at Tangier 'tele-
graphs to the government that the fore.gn
minister of war has unformed foreign rep-
resentatives that the sultan died of malig-
nant fever, from >wihteh he suffered before.
No doctor was present at his leat.h. All
Spanish officers and diplomats here
who have recently been in Morocco aippre-
■hend serious troubles If the fanatical party,
ihe.lied by Muley Mehammed, the eldest sun
of the late sui'tan, should resist t'he proc-
lamation of his brother as sultan. It ap-
pears that Miijey Mohammel has late.y
given his father so .much offense that he
was kept under arrest for some time and
remonstrated with for his ferjoity and bad
conduct, but Ihad ultimately been allowed
to go to Fez. 'Four 'brothers of the la'te
sultan are a-iao .likely to prove a source of
trouble.
Tangier, June U, 4.30 p. ro.—It is now
known that tlie suitan died suddenly on
Jiu-ne 7 at Tadla, beitiwaein LM .rocco -and Cas-
ablanca. Measures 'have bean taken tare
ito prevent anticipated disorders,
DEMANDS THEIR SURRENDER.
La Libertad, Salvador, June 11.—The new-
ly organized1 government is making des-
perate efforts to secure the surrender of
the refugees aboard the United; States
ship Bennington. After making formal
remonstrance against the extension of asy-
um to the late vice president and his
staff, President Guttlerrez has made a de
mand upon Mr. l'ollock, the American con-
sul here, for t'he surrender of the men,
For the time being he waives entirely the
question of right of asylum and charges
that these officials of the late government
have been guilty of robbery and embezzle-
ment, and hence demands their surrender
under article 2 of the extradition treaty
negotiated with the United States In 1870.
Consul Pollock consulted over this new
phase of the ease with Commander Thomas
of tiie Bennington and tlhen Informed the
government that he could not meet the
demand until instructed to do so by the
Washington oftlciais, lie was served with
extradition papers, regularly drawn up,
and then cabled an account of the affair
to Washington. So far he has not had any
response. Mean-white the refugees are be-
ing detained on tihe Bennington und will
not be permitted to take passage on the
coasting steamers to a port of safety.
The refugees insist that this move of
Guttlerrez is nothing more t'han a pretext
to obtain their surrender, when he will
promptly avenge himself by punishing
them for political reasons. The impression
is general, however, that tliey must be
surrendered, as all due legal forms have
been observed In making the demand, but
the United States consul will probably re-
quire a guarantee that the refugees slha',1
be tried only on criminal charges specified.
RECEPTION' ON THE CHICAGO.
Gravesend, June 11.—Rear Admiral Henry
Erben gave a reception this afternoon on
the United States steamship Chicago. A
salute was firfd on the arrival on board
the warship of United States Ambassador
Bayard. About 300 guests were present
at the collation, which was served on
the gull deck.
Secretary James R. Roosevelt of the
United States embassy and Lieutenant
Commander W. S. Cowles, United States
naval attache of the legation, and all the
leading Americans in London were present.
Dancing followed the reception.
HUNGARIAN MINISTRY,
Buda Pesth, June ll.-Whe membership of
Dr. Wekerle's cabinet is published .to-day
as follows:
Premier and minister of finance, Dr. A.
Wekeirle; TO'.nilster mejr ifhe king's person,
CouiK Julius Andrassy; education and pub-
lic worship, Baron Larant Eoetvoes; In-
terior, Herr C. Hltrronyiml; agrl-
oujttire |ad interim], General Bairon Kf-
gemry; commerce, llerr B. Von Lukac;
justice, Dr. Desiderius von SallagyJ; for
Ooirtia and Slavonia, Herr Jossigervary; na-
tional defense, JAaroii Efgerairy.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, June 11.— Sir Edward Gray, In
the house of commons .to-day, announced,
in reply to questions regarding 'the Anglo-
Congo treaty, tha't Great Britain had ex-
pressed willingness .to diascuas tihe objections
.of France and to enter into a general re-
view of the African question in order to
make such adjustment as would place the
relations of the two countries upon a more
satisfactory footing.
ITALY'S FINANCE MINISTER.
Rome, June 11.—It is stated 'that Slgnor
Sonninno, minister of finance, takes a
gloomier view 'than ever of Italy's finan-
cial situation. He is of the opinion that the
deficit will continue to grow. He says it is
painful to see how many members of the
chamber of deputies hold false ihopes of
Italy's financial prospects.
MISS LEE A GUEST.
London, June 11.—The Daily News says
■that of all the guests on board the Oht-
cago yesterday none were mora .honored
than Miss Lee, daughter of the late con-
federate General Lee.
A FAMOUS HORSESHOE.
London, June 11.— Lord Rosebery has pre-
sented to the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
United States ambassador, one of the
plates which Ladas wore while running the
derby.
GLADSTONE GIVES A DINNER.
London, June 10.—M.r. Gladstone gave a
dinner party to-day. This Is the first
social function he has attended since the
recent operation on one of his eyes.
Huns Amuck at Dallas—Bites a Number of
People.
Dallas, Tex., June 11.—A dog supposed to
be mad bit Mrs. VV, Worden, Nick Pow-
ers. Mrs. J. C. Acren, Jennings Moore, a
negro child and a countryman whose name
could not be learned. It also bit twenty
logs, seven of which belonged to An
houser-Buisuh and have been killed. The
biting dog was killed by the police, it
was a cross between a bui 1 dog and u
Mount St. Biirnard dog, A mad stone wuh
applied to four of the bitten parties, but
failed to uttacth to any of them.
o
Sl'OllTlNd TOPICS,
JOE JONES AT WEIMAR
He
Wants Religious Songs, Not
Those Great Big High Airs
of Worldliness.
A Lesson in Sympathy—How a Kansas City
Bum Was Turned Into a Presby-
terian Minister.
LAlTIGNiI'A PARK.
Cincinnati, 0., June 11.—First race, sell-
ling, one mlve and seventy yard*}: 1311 wen,
Advocate secowd, 'Foot 'Ilunner 'third. Time:
Second race, selling, mile and 'seventy
yiarJ.«: Pt>mfre»t won, Bob L. second, lilt-
•tile Wal-ter th'ird. Time: 1.43.
Tih'jrd race, five furlongs: f>ady Diamond
won, Voiadora #econd, ALUs Reynold's
'Lh rd. Time: 1.01%.
Fourtth ra'ce, one mile: Nejwew won,
Kjrvg Oharne second, Tariff Reform tihird.
Tinroej 1.421/4.
Mill race, seJ'Jintf, mi-ne-s'Sxteentlw -of a
mile: Sat'suma W'on, Hook-le seeund, Bhaimty
Bob tihird. Tl.me: 05ty.
S.xi'Jh race, nine-rfixtoenHlhis of a mile:
Partner won, Bir Koohe setcond, Little Fish
Uh'ird. Time: M%.
m\ UOUItfl iPiAJCEM.
St. LooHls, Mo., J'u-me 11.—First race, flf-
'been-siX't'ften't'hs of <a >mHe: J'im (-Murphy
won, Fort Wortih -second, J. B. Freed tihird.
Time: 1.37*/2. ,
iSeoomd wee, four aind a 'haltf furlongs.
P.aguawa won, Trenton second, Dr. Work
•UhiiM. Time: .55V4.
Tih'jrd race, ojie mile: King" Ma»c won,
Lizzie iM'dDuff .second, Sly 'Lisbon 'th»lr4.
llime: 1.43. Transit stunVbled and broke
Founth raice, -six furlongs: HikghVaind won,
Veeti'bu.ie second, Uharlie MoDoroaild 'tihird.
Time: 1.14V4.
FifUh race, one ni'de and an e.ghJh:
Saddlebags won, ®imrock second, Uncle
Jljm thwrd. Time: 1.56.
®ixth race, wix furlongs: Ethiel Gray
won, (Remorse seconid, Pedesbriain 'tihird.
Time: 1.14%.
HAWTHORNE TRACK.
Hawthorne, 111., June ll.-Fdrst race, mile
and one-sixteenth: Captain Brown won;
Amelia Hayes second, Broadhead third.
Time: 1.09ft. . ,
Becond race, seven furlongs: Ingomar
won, Gl'eeboy second, Pop Gray third.
Time: 1.28%. ^ t ^
Third race, Ave furlongs: Flying Dutch-
man won; Mon'te secoind. Babe Murphy
third. Time: 1.01%.
Fourth -race, one mile: The Kitten won,
Ormle second, Major Tom third. Time:
1.43.
Fifth race, one mile: Wlghtman won,
Pat Malloy, jr., second, Paitrick third.
Time: 1.41%.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course:
Zampost won, Gazette second, Little Fred
third. Time: 3.1(1.
NEW YORK RACES.
New York, June 11— First race, five fur-
longs: Addle won, Prig second, Peter the
Great third. Time: .58%.
Second race, one mile: W. B. won, Will
Fonsond second. Roller third. Time: 1 .lOVi.
Third race, Poeanteco handicap, one ml.e:
St. Maxim won. Ormis second, Harrington
third. Time: 1.40%.
Fourth race, All Breeze 3takes, seven
furlongs: Stonenell won, Roche second,
Traveiyan third. Time: 1.27.
Fifth race, six furlongs: The Commoner
won, T'he Coon second, Sabrina third.
Time: 1.12.
Sixth race, one mile, selling; Arab won,
Tom Skldmore second, Fu»l!eer third. Time:
1.39.
IB0UTQN RAiOBS.
Jieiton, 'Bell .Co., Tax., June U.-The fol-
lowing .races aire 'to be run on tihe fla'lr
grounds irace itrack 'Friday. June 15, bdgin-
nln'3 at 2 o-'cl'oidk p. m.:
First nsuce, pacing, beat *hiree .i-n five, be-
tween the two well known stoHl-ons, Biilte
J. .in.l Spragiue; .maitieh race, $260 a side.
Second race, ipaeing, 'best two In three,
between tihe welll kmovvn Lady h. and Li'lifte
Dl-dk, a green ihorse. .
Third race, paclliis, bast two in .thiree, be-
tween the celebrated ata-lltans, Joe iBroiis
.and 'Balb Panry.
JACKSONVILLE AFTIEIR THE MILL.
Naw York, June lO.-Joe Vendtg, the
eastern member of >tihe Jacksonville athiet.c
oiub, said to-day ithiat Ma o'.ub would do
everything possible to secure t'he Oorbett-
Jiaokson contest.
"The Californi'an," .said Vendig, "has ac-
cepted ou'r offer and is willing to 'battle .n
Florida. Jackson, 'however, is .holding out.
We will guarantee Jackson fair treatment,
protection and a iibe.ra.1 reward. What m-ore
doe-s he want? There is n'o feeling -against
a man of Jaoksun'-s color in Jacksonville.
If Jackson rejects our offer and 'ponitiveiy
refuses to box OoHbett in JacksonviQle the
Jacksonville cltfb will match Fitissltmrwms
against Corbetit provided that ihe wins .his
match with J.oe Ohoyinskl."
A PETOHSTRIAN.
'Nashville, Tenm., June U.—VliVian Grey,
She English traveler wiho Us footing it
Urorn Boston to Monterey, Mex., o-n a
wager, reached -tih-1 s city this morning after
a tramp from Frankfort, Ky„ through tihe
mountain .reigiion-s .of Kentucky 'ain.l IVnnes-
see. He tells many 'Interesting experiences
wiiOh moon.altln.8P8, vVivo be says treated him
iroyallly. Mr. Grey is the guest oif tine
Maxwell hoii'seand wii'l'l leave ihere \\ ednes-
" - — ' .h».-~.",v.i-o he
i Like My Wife
To nso Pozzom's Compi.kxio* Powdeh be-
cause It improves her looks and Is as fra-
grant as Tlolets.
EXCEPTIONS IN THE COFFIN OASE.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 11.—Judge Baker
has signed the bill of exceptions presented
j by the attorneys for Francis and Perclval
Coflln and the application tor a -writ of
supersedeas was made to Judge Harlan at
Chicago early this week.
I Judge Baker refused to ftiXA the lecond
daiy morning at 2 a, m. for 'Memphis.
l.s Looking well and 'is in go.od Iheadth.
SLA.VIN WAS WHIPPED.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 11.—Billy Slawln,
Australian, met Frank Craig, tihe Harlem
aotfee-cooier, at the Twin Oity athletic club
to-night and was whipped in the first
round, although he made a show of .stand-
ing up against bis dusky, opponent for a
portion of tlhe secooid. Crag's man'a'g'er an-
nounced that ihe would match 'him ag-avnst
Dan Creedon for any amount and ooane
to Minneapolis for the match.
'ROE/BJ3R OUTIWRESTLES ROSIS,
New York, Juine ,11.—At the Academy of
MoiiSic DoHiilght, Bnneit Roebar, tlhe cham-
pion G-raaco-Roman .wrestler of the world,
defeated Duncan C. itaM, 'tlhe dh,am.pio.n
all-round aUhlate, in a wrestling match
Itodbar won Dhree straight bouts. In the
first, oatoh-as-oatdh-oa'n, Robber
Ross in 10V4 minutes. He won tlhe second
In 5 milnutas and .the third in 4 minutes.
BASE BALL.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 11.—MianaipoHs,
11; Kansas City, 86.
Maxjon, iGa., June U.—'Macon, 7; Naalh-
Vil'e, 1.
Atlanta, Ga., June U.-Atktnitia, 4; Mem-
phis, 5.
Savannah, Ga., June u.-Savamnalh, 6;
Mobile, 4.
Baltimore, Md., June ll.-.Baltlmoire,
Cleveland, 9.
Boston, Mass., Jun« U.-tBost-on, 15;
oago, 14.
Washington, June 11.—Washington, «, »t.
Louis, 3.
New York, June (U.-iLoulsvillle, 3; New
York, 8. . .
Bbilade'.plhia, Pa., June ll.-*Bhl!,kidel(Jbi.a,
7; Pittsburg, 4. , ,
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.—Brooklyn, 1-;
Cincinnati, 11.
o——
FIRE Ml COM),
IRESIDBNOE.
Coman ctie, Tex., June 9.—A- B. Walker s
residence burned here last night. Total loss.
Valus. J7SK). Insurance Ultt Oriental.
Weimar, Colorado Co., Tex., .Tune 11.—
Early Monday morning The News man
ran across Kev. Joe .Jones, who was hauling
out from the general delivery window at
the postoflice a handful of periodicals and
letters. A'fter looking at the address, us
If to ferret out "whence are you," he
looked up and remarked: "Hello, there,
Air. Merry Goround, can you toll me where
I can find a Chinaman?" When told that
there are no Chinamen here he romarked
that he would like to see one. He was
told that if he should stop off in Galves-
ton, San Antonio or Austin he could see
a great many; that the nearest he could
come to a Chinaman in Weimar as far as
color was concerned was a mulatto or a
Mexican. , ,
"Oh," the reverend gentleman remarked,
"[ am on the hunt of a Chinese laundry.
Can you direct me to one?"
He was then directed to where he could
got his shirt boiled, tout before he went
he huid: "If you haven't got a two-for
in your pocket give me a pipe full O'f to-
bacco."
The reporter's sack was pretty near
empty, but it was handed out. Jones going
low.n into the side pocket of his long tail
alpaca fished out "old 'briar," filled tha well
known smokestack and returned the sack
with exactly seventeen grains remaining.
The reporter Intended to smoke a cigarette
that morning, but concluded that smoking
was injurious and didn't smoke.
At that moment the mail hack due from
Oakland drove up, ithe driver presenting
Kev. Jones with a thirty-pound water
melon sent to him by an admirer ten miles
south of here, which, Judging from the way
the preacher smacked his Hps and laid ho'.d
of the present, he certainly preferred to ice
water or yellow legs.
At 10 a. m. the church was packed. Peo-
ple lifteen or twenty miles distant were
present. The choir opened, after which
there was a fervent prayer by Rev. Sam
'Morgan, when Jones arose, looking as fresh
as a lark, and announced his text from the
12th Chapter, 20th verse of .Matthew, "A
bruised reed shall he not break and smok-
ing flax shall he not quench."
Mr. Jones talked in all seriousness. He
did not bring in any of'his quaint sayings,
but grew eloquent as he progressed In his
discourse. He went on to prove how Chrts-
tians shouid live. Pick the mote out of
your own eye before finding fault with oth-
ers. Don't go around grumbling and say
this one did this and the other that. He
set the entire congregation t'o thinking,
and when the benediction waa pronounced
t'he people went off with determined faces
to correct the error oif their ways.
At the evening services at 4 p. m. the
crowd was as large, if no.t larger, than in
the morning, with visitors from a dis-
tance increasing. Singing by the choir was
followed by prayer by Mr. Jones, when
he prayed fervently for forgiveness for
everything he had done or thought wrong.
He wanted the choir to si nig something re-
ligious, not those great, big, ihigh airs,
•with more worldliness in them than re-
ligion.
/He took his text from the One Hundred
and Twenty-first Psalm: "I will." He said
he tried for eight years to be religious and
made a failure of it. but now I say I will
and I have, with the grace of God, suc-
ceeded. There are throe hills.
First, there is the hill of Sinai, where the
law is given. As nothing can be done with-
out law, go there to learn the laws of God
and there you wilt find your shortcomings.
Next is the h-ill of Calvary, where you
can find the Saviour when he restores unto
you the balm of salvation. Then go to t'he
bill of Zion, which 4s the church; go there
to worship. Give praise to God and mean
it, my dear brothers and sisters. Many
people go to church, to find faul'.t, not to
glorify God. Pick the mote out of your
"own eye berore trying to find it 'in others.
Some go there and pick out the Hhetoric
or bad grammar of the preacher. When
yo'U ask them what the preacher was talk-
ing about tihey my\ "O, well, he preached
a very good sermon." Weil, what did he
say? And the truth is they only know he
has been preaching about an hour, and
tlhiait is all they do know. If you go to
pick out all the gaps 1 let down you will
be kept busy all day long. 1 don't profess
to be a learned man, but I do profesia to
try to iive up to Christianity.
T.t lis said that Christ died with a broken
Iheart lbr the sun's of tlhe world; tihat he
was in Jeeip sympathy -witlh the world ia.nd
warn tied to asis'st the (people. O, my people,
■try 't'j get 'into symipa-Ohy wiUh eatlh otimir—
ge.t 6n hearty sympathy wiit'h each other.
That is wlhat 'the members of 'tlhe c'hurdh
meed. Turn the \yviable side of your char-
acter to your fellow main.
He -said tlhat on 'one occasion lire got off
the cams -at Kansas Oity "to assist in hold-
linig a large meaili-nig with h'js brother Sam.
It" was between daylight and sun .uip, ther-
mometer 27 degireets tjeiow zero. He was
alii bundvad utp, 'but 'hungry, and looked
arou'n'd for a restaurant. (He walked aioross
t'he -street and met a man 'thinly clad,
■nerrvous and hil's eyes all bl'oodSht^t. (He
said 'he knew it wa's <no use to talk to a
faiiLow about reMgilon An that fix. O, no;
he ncedal sympathy, needed ihelp. 'He
said 'he 'Happed mm on the shoulder and
sai.d: "Say, old ■feXow, eo.me get a drink."
He took 'him to a bar room and told the
barkeeper to g'ive Mm Uhe 'best drlwk of
vMh'Lsky 'in t'he 'hbuise. The -man was very
nervous and could only get O'lie-^half down.
He po,ured out another for him and 'helped
hiim (hold the glas's wtoilie he drank. Then
he took him to a restaurant and
asked him to eat, but he had been drunk
so long he had no appetite and only drank
a cup of coffee and ate perhaps a piece of
bread. Then he took him to a bath house
and gave him a Russian bath, then he
bought him a suit of clothes and asked
him his name. At first the man was
ashamed to let his identity be known, but
said he was the son of a Presbyterian min-
ister. He had a wife and child in Virginia
and came to Kansas City to better his con-
dition. His undertakings were a failure
and he took to drink and had just come
out of the calaboose when Jones met him.
He was indeed surprised when I told him I
was a Methodist preacher, and .1 will say
right here, brothers and sisters, I have been
in that lix myself. 1 know what it is to
love whisky. I would get right down from
the pulpit to-day, yes, sell my hat to buy
whisky for a man in that condition. Why,
for a man getting off of a drunk who can't
get a drink of whisky I do not believe there
is any greater punishment in hell. The
only real true way to quit drinking is to
get real down genuine religion. He saw
good in that man. He took him to the
meeting; Introduced him to Brother
Sam and they attended church to-
gether. The man began to improve
and refused any mo-re uiquior. Finally the
gentleman with whom Brother Sam was
stopping wanted a book-keeper. This man
proved to be one. A place was -secured. Mr.
Jones often afterward received letters from
the merchant wherein -he said that the
man thus secured was a Godsend. Finally
a letter was received from -the merchant
•wherein he stated he was gxjrng to lose his
'book-keeper. Jones said he 'thought to him-
self Why, is it possible that my man has
•taken to drink again, but wih'en he read on
he found that the man fei't -i-t h-ls duty to
study for the ministry, and to-day this
poor man, only through the hand of sym-
pathy, J* now a promilnmt Pr<#byit«rlan
mlnl^ter in a city In Virginia.
The congregation is exhibiting marked
(interest, many going up ut the cl.ise of ihe
•meeting and giving Jones their hand and
'prom-lung a reform in -life. Jones -Is doing
much good and when he opens the doors
of tho church, which wlil b<* one night this
week, many w-lil Join.
N'WGiROrOH If All TH/ 10D.
Orange, Tex., June 10, For 'the past two
weeks the colored 'Hapti'st chuivh 'has been
h.jtid'ing a protracted meeting at th..-»-place.
This mor.niin'g sevemtieen Converts were
ib.npt'lssed at tfre bayou, a mile west of
town. A h.«ivy rain c-ini ■ no Just before
't'he Work Wins completed. The baptizing
WMnt on at the expense wf hats, »pivng
dresses and vSundiy -suii-tls. before the
H-pectators returned to town they were
quite as (thoroughly drenched as 'those
who went dOwn hi to itihe wa'tur.
B Mi/pox M aarmiNiG orjosKD.
liCiton, (Bell Co., Tex., June 11.—At the
M'etiboKikit church the pastor, Rev. Ham It.
1 lay, preached two sermons, and 'formally,
cl-oued lh.,:! revival, w'hiiitfh te* "been tin
progress about, three weeks. Rev. Hay
informs Uhe News reporter that "this hast
•been on'e of the best revl'valis ever held
iri Bel/ton, and says, he thinks, Uhe results
Willi be imore 'permanent -than usual. He
sayu Uhat during tihe meeting aibout 100
proteased religion and a -large number of
others became Interested.
o
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
Grapeland, Houston Co., Tex., June 11.-*
Lon Moseley and Cull Lane had their pre-
liminary hearing to-day before Justice Jno.
A. Davis on the Charge of killing Jim
Thornton last Saturday evening. Moseley
was released and Lane gave a fcOO bond to
appear l>efore the next grand Jury at
Crockett,
o 1 "
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRL'P
has been used for over fifty years by mill-
ions of mothers for children teething with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, Is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Mr. Walter Bell
Wonderful Good
ai Small Expense
Rheumatism Perfectly Cured.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.!
"Gentlemen:—I do not know howtoexpresi
the gratitude that I feel towards Hood's Sar-
aapai llla, which has cured me at very small cost.
I Have Not Slept
on my left side for four years; nifTering with
rheumatism with constaut severe pains and be-
ing completely run down, but now all is changed
and I enjoy good health. I experience sweet
refreshing sleep, have a good appetite, and my
memory is much Improved. In fact I am aston-
ished at the change. I can now perform my
dallywovk with ease. I had almost
Civen Up All Hopes
of ever enjoying good health again, hut by the
persuasive power of ft friend I was induced to
take Hood's Sarsaparllla which has saved my
Hood's^Cures
life. I am now In perfect health, thanks to
Hood's." Wai.tkk Bki.l, Galveston, Texas.
Attest:'JoHN DkBkuhi,, Galveston, Texas.
Apollinaris
g /'THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"THE LEADING DIETETIC
TABLE WATER."
New York Tribune.
"HAS LONG HELD A POSI-
TION OF UNCHALLENGED
PRE - EMINENCE ON THE
DINNER TABLES OF THE
WORLD."
St. James's Budget. .
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
•flleiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Wholesale Dealers in
WINES,
LIQUORS
•°1 CIGARS
Complete Stock of Best Brands
Kentucky Sour Mash
and
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies
From store or direot from dis-
tillery.
GALVESTON, TEX.
OLD CUTTER
(BOURBON and RYE)
WHISKIES.
Thoso Whiskies have no pqual. Tbe su-
premo excellence and superiority of "CUT"
TIC It" Whiskies havo maintained their su-
premacy and stood tho te*t of more than 30
years' steady and uninterrupted buccom. r or
purity, richness of body and dolicacy of fla-
vor, they havo an unqualified position among
connoisseurs and high-class dealers from
Boston to San Francisco, and Galvonton to
Duluth.
ORDER OF
•
IDES k
AGENTS FOR TEXAS.
HAIiVESrON.
THE BEST ROUTE
ODY
The Great Health Drink
Safe, sure and reliable. Always on
time. A pleasure and a delight. Com-
fortable, enjoyable.
MIRES'
Rootbeer
A 15c. pkg. makaaSciUon*. SoW «T»irwh«r».
B«u4 2o. auunp tor bctttltel plowr* ur4i »nd took.
The Chu. S. Hires Co., Philadelfkla.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1894, newspaper, June 12, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469038/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.