Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1893, Page 3

f—— RED AND WHITE SAVACES Pine Ridge Troubles Contrasted with Those of Homestead. OF | A CORRESPONDENT TESTIMONY George Harris Inclined to Think the Cruelty of the Strikers Exceeded That Ex- hibited by the Sioux on the Warpath. Asmr¥G10% Braear or Tre Bee, | 3 FOURTRENTH STREET b Wasnixotos. D. ( Mr. George H. Harris of t of this city has had wide savages. He was at Pi during the Indian upris three years ago. and present during the itead, and possesses being able to tell press th from it Young Me and Whit rors of Pi he reached men of the east wild broth real savag Pine Ridge. Closing His Congr ening & sxperience with R there age two exce 's Ct slonal Basiness. enator Pa atorial d Friday gressional fore congress here after ) members of t gress, and it like for Nebr ties on the 3d 1l letters rk and relatin 1 th Nebras will there will represent t Senator Paddock’s will save t dock has proy deficiency appr relief of Ja th of L connecti city. with t Kuhn—Parker. At the marriage and I Washington army officers Hoibrook, Parker, Du d and Reber. Licutenant Bar best man. All will wear their unifc bridesmaids will be Miss Cox of New maid of honor; Miss Kuhn, the gn s ter; Miss Kelton. kenrid York Miss A stives M Br Proctor, Miss Eiliott and Miss Matting small recention to which only the rel and intimate friends are bidden be g by Major (and Mrs. Park ard their residence at the s Lieutenant Kuhn wi West Point. where he will visit a w f turning fr : after s he land ¢ Mayhick against motion Card_against Raphael Rapid City, decision aftirmed, cance wlowing g now insane, tc Allison Townsite company of Pierre motion for review of action of local officers denying application to enter denied; Homer | V. tchell, motion for review denied the motion case of ex-parte Robert en Bow, cancelling his tim- tion | he homestead contest of James | W. Molen against Enoch Bartl from | Blackfoot, Iddho, and Bartlett's eutry stands cancelled. | §eHas overruled the motions for review in | the cases of Fred Curtis 1st Horace R. | Arrowamith, from Douglas, Wyo,, and Jacob Jenson against Jacob N. Jacobson, from Salt Lake. Western Penslons. The following pensious granted are re- ported: Nebraska: Original—Daniel Shafer, Ham- flton Thetro, Additional—R. Timmons, Wil- | liam Oaks, Caspar Canarr. Increase—Sid- ney Reese. Reissue—Frederick Winch Original Avidows, etc.—B. Wormwood | (father), Adele Tuhs £ Towa: Original- Byron T. Christianson, | Ezra Bradford, James M. Decker, Albert Craven, David' Lopeman, Edward Smith, Orren 'W. Butterfield,» John Crimmings. Additional—Isaac Doty Francis T. Wilson Eli H. Burdick, Clark W. Satterlee, William R. Diviguns. Reissue and increase—Reuben R. Myers. Original widows, etc.—Susan V. Cross, Susan O. Adams. Andrew J. Wilson (father), Betsey A. Skildum, Morels Miiler. Alice Schleiter, minor of William Velie minor of Joseph J. Matties, Martha Mad: docks (mother), Ann Roland (mother), Elizabeth Jacobson, Caroline Mayer, Lu nardi Rady. South Dakota: Additional—James M Moorberger. Increase—Cornelius McKinley Miscel W. J. Cockey of Nebraska is at Chamber- lain’s. Webb Vincent and O, L. Dodge are at the Hamilton. Bishop Perry of lowa will preach atold St. Paul's church in Baltimore t Urll'n\\' L ”’n B aneous. Oleson of Fort UNJUST CLAIMS. Becretary Noble's Severe Criticlsm of Those of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Wasiserox, D. C., Feb. ~The atten- | tion of Secretary Noble has been call, several times recently to published state- ments connecting his name with t of Mr. Orrick, his former law partner in St. Louis, and conveying the impression that Mr. | Orrick's interes! in the Choctaw ana Chickasaw Indian claims was secured or advancad through the secretary’s influence. The secretary said today that uv to this Vime he thought it not worth whi deny | these statements, but he now desired to say, once and for all, that his partoership with Mr. Orrick terminated more than a year before his appointment as secretary of the interior and he did not intend a renewal of it He has no interest in Mr. Orric fairs and has had no: ar- ing the past five years and expects to have none in the future. Ay interest Mr. Orrick had in the Choctaw and Chickasaw claims was ubtained without knowledge or consent from him. These cl the secreta) v said he had regarded as g ¥ unjust to the gov ernment and repeate had so expresse himself to the president and and bad assisted the president in oppesition to them. His question was well payment of the 3,000,000 appropriated by congress depended upon his consent, it would be a very long time before it was paid What has already been done was performed in compliance with an act and resolution of congress d, and if the WASHINGT: Feb, Allen, the newly elected braska, who will succeed . Senator Paddoca. arrived in Washingion today. In the after- | noon he visited the senate chamber, wh Senator Manderson introduced him to senators who will be his associates in Fifty-third congress. The Treasury department the exports of gold from be but F5X, 000, ter today approved the sale of the old public building and site at Pitts ourg, Pa.. for $433.500 cash ! State department ofticials disclaim any knowledge of the reported aefalcation in the | oftice of Cousul General New at London They place no reliance in the story William Vv senator from the th is informed that w York next Called an Extra Scsslon. Wasnieroy, D.C., Feb The presi- | dent has issued a proclamation convening an | extra session of the senate on March 4. This is the usual course pursued at the close of | eath administration o enable the senate to $0R8rm the cabinet selocted by tbe lacoming | nt. session to send in the names of those selected to the most important foreign posts and leading offices at hom NEWS FOR THE ARMY, rad of Ofcers for the Examination of Mil- itary Academy Appointees R Wasnixe o 0 Bee The 1 1ed tod ™ legram to Tr rs were ts a b oid rt Warren, M ical examinag f ted Stat s Militar; a yws Major ademy is amended wi tain Marshal tain Edward liam Sin CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. Secretary Foo Wasars the Treasur ways and me ruing and explained th treasury. He said that there to fear that there would be a ba ided serious consideration. He by available cash al y of “£20,000,000, fis ad ar as he had had in Hawallan Anunexation. Wasaxeron, D. C., F n treaty is dead for thi 1 ¢ doubtless had some refe circuit judge nomin; a conclustye indi be shelved for the bal The treaty matter ¢ up in the extra sessi immediately after the present congress dies but unless some marked change occurs, tHere is believed to be no prospect of action upon it during the life of the present administra- tion The possible knowledge of its disy on the part of the renate had some hat the osition eflex in- READY TO FIGHT TO THE DEATH. Indians in British Columbia Prepared fora VicToRi, C., Feb. %.—[Special Téle- gram to Tue Ber, O'Brien, just down from Rivers Inlet, states that the Indians massacred at Sorrow Island were of the Oweekano tribe, not of the Kamsqui previously reported. The affair was caused by an outrage committed upon a Kitkalkan &irl by an Oweekano [ndian. The Oweekanos claim that when they reported the matter to the Indian agent he took no action, but said they en drinking and the massacre in their imagination, The Oweekan held a councit of war and decided to in' te the matter t elves. On Janua fifty warriors left Island in nd if the events are verifieda war mination will be co need inst 1k In this Oweekanos have been promised assistauce by the Bella- calla and Bella Indians Y TWELVE WIVES SHOWE. D UP. Colonel Hagood of Chicago Was Evidently “Something on the Marry, Crarcestox, S. C.,, F Telegram to Tne Bge A B Hagood of Chicago has be it here under arrest from Atlanta, Ga., to answer to the charge of bigamy. Colonel Hagood had scarcely been placed benind prison bars be fore there was a rush of wives from various parts of the state to this city. The of Illinois was represented by Mrs. Belle Hagood of Chicago. When the colonel was brought here only two wives were known in existence. In less than twenty-four hours nearly a dozen women appeared, each claix ing him_as her husband. His wives r: in from 15 t0 40. Heis about 60 years old, was in the confederate army and is ver: hanasome. At th was¥ixed at £1,000, his Chicago wife liberty 25.—[Special ael to be which and the colonel was set at e Selling the Nordiea Seats. On account of the large demand for seats to the Nordica concert at Boyd's March " and an expected rus| ning sale of manage d o issue ¢ yelock, the ort will be and with the ex; moas Woman. OLEaN, N. Y., Feb. wial Tele to Tue Bee]—A Chief J cousin Foot She mark woman stice Salm P of Vermont was Lucy able woman. £ the field of literatur and gained prominence as singer. She aied a aper and i el Boys Start » kg Strike. WiLkessarke, Pa., Feb 25, gram to Tue Be The strike is extending. Yes! the Glen, Lyon aud Grand joined the mai now 2,500 men n O 1 was a re e in is week | E reader and ne Special Tel anticoixe rday the miners men at Tunnel colleries body of strikers. There are and boys out of work. The strike was origina by eight boys, who worked in a deep shaft and wgse paid at the rate of $1.22, who wanted $1.53 s Piling Dealers Combine. West Suresion, . Wis All the dealers in piling and logs at the head of. the lake have formed a combive. The object of the combine will not be $o much to raise the | price as to regulate the supply | - Decrease in the Bank Reserve. New Youk, Feb. 25.—The bank statemen shows the reserve has decreased #4, and speciehas decreased §2, 30 | [ | FILIBUSTERING SILVER MEN Berions Fight Inangurated in the House on the Sundry Civil Bill. WEIGHTED WITH SENATE AMENDMENTS Mr. Bland Leads the Opposition to the Sher- man Bond Proposition lie Omal w Hours in Debate. Bailding —Senatrrs Fa W sniNGTON which next week m was inaugurat us over which D. C, Feb. Ay prove in th y civil to be a serious juse today. It appropriation bill the Sherman bond amend. 207 amendments to the sund; contains There are in all » bill Mr. Holman Sherman rerma desired that all upon which there be nor rred in fer of theo except mendment as v debat, Mr. was agreed opposit ed to as mnonc poin cur in the first senat which i creases the limit of cost of the public build Al Pa., to £535,000, amendment was noncouncurred in by a vote of 168 to 0. Omaha’s Pablic Baildiag. On the motion to nonconcur in the next amendment, being one for the completion of the public building st Omaha, Neb.. Mr. Bland raised the point of no quorum. During thecount of a quorum, the silver men had an informal conference, the result of which wa that Mr. Bland withdrew his point; but c the next amendment, took the floor with a speech on the financial situation. He op- posed the Sherman amendment and appealed to members to stand against this scheme of Wall street. About a month ago there was a threatened financial panic. Stocks were running down—especially trust stocks. which were organized conspiracies against the free trade and commerce of the country—combi- nations that had watered their stock and d sired to maintain them at bigh prices. The manipulators of these stocks desired the pending legislation, and, if they could, the d induce the federal treasury to lc itself up with gold soas to satisfy Europe that there was no danger that interest would not be paid in gold; in that way they could float their inflated stocks and doubly rob the people. The bill might pass today, which would give to the secretary of the treasury unlimited discretion to issue bonds—because there was no lunit to it, and a congress that would give to the secretary of the treasury he did ot care to what political party that retary might belong—the unlimited sought to be enforced by this amend- ment, ought to receive the condemnation of the American people After some further debate the committee arose and public business suspended The house then proceeded to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Senate John Barbour of Virginia and them ad- journed. IN THE SENATE. Legislative Appropriation Bill Took Up Most of the Time of the session. Wasmxetos, D. C., Feb. 25.—After four hours spent n discussing various amend- ments of little importance to the lezislative appropriationbill the senate passed the bill tod insisted on its amendments and re- quested a conference with the house on th votes. As a motion for a con ference at that stage of an appropriation bill is not usual, Mr. Dawes—in charge of the sined that he made the f o member of the house com- mittee on appropriations. The reasons given to him he was not at _liberty to state, but he thought senators could understand them Amotion which was made by Mr. Sh motion at rman, t0 go into executive session, was defeated by the compact democratic vote, aided votes on the republican side of the chamber and one populist. One of the leading demo. ors stated to a reporter that the nificance of the vote was ning time of the ses: 14 given to legislative business an ittered away in petty o atious or in_considerin the Hawaiian treaty. No action on the treaty, he said, would be had this sassion The Legislative Appropriation Bill. amended by 75,000 for the purchase of G manuscripts, par On motion of Mr. Gorman the clause about slums investigation was struck out of the bill Mr. by three Allison offered an a of commodit from the Uni s to foreign ¢ It requires collectors of customs U turus of exports to foreign the United States by ral. It provides nifest to be detivered to the coll customs at the frontier port througn which the goods pass i the foreign country for s manifest to the the last port in the United uts, however, are not to held ble to goods in transit for Americau por:s by routes pas through foreign territory, or to merchand in transit between places in the Domi Cauada by routes passing through the Unit States to merchandise arriving at the ports ted under the authority of section of the revised statutes and which be destined for places in toe republic of Mexico. Mr. Allisou explained that the the amendment was to facilitat aration of statistics as 1o the which it. applies. The ame; agreed to. The bill was then passed and Mr. Dawes moved that the senale insist oo its amend weuts and ask a couference. - He said that al States se re object of the prep- commerce to dment was quest of the member cf the b tee on appropriations. ©f course he_ could not say publicly the reasons given, but he suj that they waN‘Rpparent to every use commit L tor. The motion Dawes, Al was agréed’ to, and Senators n and Coekrell were appointed the part of fhe senate Would Not Go Into Pxecutive Sesslon. lis 1t ‘that the RO on ‘with its I he calied for ahe ay an's motian, The motion nays All the ed nega and Hale, Peffe ng trivute presentative roed - Will Return to Washington. SN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 25.—Hon. Mathias mero and Porforio Diaz, jr., son of Presi- dent Diaz, passed through here this evening to Washington. Mr. Diaz, wh. woes to Washington as of the Mexican 1 nt in_the as senate vislative nays in t r and the Spinc with them is 18 the tion. Mexican Vo - Shot and Killed a Whitecapper. Graxapa, Miss, Feb. 25 —In Texas," « in Carroll nt miles from here f T Ande M er Andersor 1 was discharged islature. ide that agreement of to pr an Arkansas. Special has superiors to in very or da sulting from pecially against th h such An Embezzier VELAND, O. 1 his bride and Fatally Burned. Tarextey, Pa., Feb. 35.—S. ( wife attended the funeral of a friend this leaving their two children at returning they found that their two children had been fataliy burned whiie playing with the fire. —_——— Fromises Dida't Go. inelanati Cmharei Johnoy sat on the sofa with a set expression as Mubel nd M. D:Lanzay Snith can: matually miling in. Chere, Johnny, run ob out to mamma,” graciously beamed Mabel, dis- ssing the youngster with a nod. ‘Did you hear me, 'Johnny." she re- peated, with a rising inflection. *I think mamma wants you."” *No, she don’t. I asked her myself two minutes ago,” and he did not budge an inch. Mr. DeLancey Smith looked a little bored, and Mabel frowned. “There is a nice story book out there in the library for you to read,” she suggested hopefully. Shoot your old story boc Master Johnny with a smile. “Well, you will have to get your les- sons for tomorrow,” impatiently con- tinued Mabel, with a d ecatory look at her guest. eitz and sneered We got a hollerday tomorrow,"” cheer- | nned the little “'0ld man of the " ramming h hands still farther his pockets with an I'll-sta vou-till-the-surcingle-busts air. Mr. Smith growned faintly. Mabel grew e asperated. “*Now, Johnny, go on out of this room; ith and I don’t want you!" 200h, that don’t cut any ice with me! Go out onto the front steps like you did in summer,” and he grinned affably at mith. Come, wheedlin, began the ¢ you a quarter if you'll run along good boy. *‘Oh, yes, that sounds pretty well, but where's the Thesé promises Johnny," | don’t go no long: Mabel sudde rose and hurry him from the room; b her éxcited grasp and went on: “Promises don't It's all right about that quarter for running along while you are here; but where's that dime sister was going to give me so fast for not telling you that kissed Minister Brown in the hall last night? And where's the dime she was going to give me for not telling Mister Brown that eezed Mister hand while behund the sofa? wher ne 1 was to get fc ing Jones abouther face powde on Robinson’s c-at bosor t out and I'll do busi- ness with y but’ you bgt promises don’t o no more with nc .')\ e Sufferings of Siverian Exiles, A recent incident. related in s pONC » indicates the ha of Siberian exiles are by no means when their sefitences expire. A girl of 10 recéntly appeared before the governor of Yaruslav, M. Friede, with a petition in bey. hand asking help tarving scif wione. Her father, it was learned, had bewn an official, and for some offense or #mspicion of offense was sent to Siberia.' When his term ex- he was told t3'get home as best he ht. His wife was illand he was pen- ss. He wheeled her in a barrow all - way from Siberia to Yaroslav, the rney occupying many months, and the girl trudged on foot beside the row, begging alms on the road Ar- ved at Yaroslav the wife was so sick 2y could go no farth The father 1d obtain no work, and was asked to sell his little girl into an infamous servi- tude. As a last resort the unfortunate man sent her to the governor. The governor could do nothing, but the town. he of the case and a subscription was opened for the suffer- ers. T tried to he dodged h she in Mister se dimes, Russian eople S s second largest diam world is now undergoing the cutting process at Antwerp. When finished it will be about the size of a pigeon's egg, nd in the be knew that the motion was an unusual | and will weigh about 200 carats. 11to 5. | in any on t6tol)t | HE WAS GAME T0 THE DEATH | Blacksmith Billy Miller Stands Before Pugi ist Dan Hawkins Till Killed, FATAL PRIZE FIGHT AT SAN FRANCISCO Fifteen Rounds Ended by a Deadly P Will Wind Up Pugilism in Califor What the G where Are Doing. neh a diators Else- Sax Fraxcisco, Ce tamweights, De fought last night before the Inthe fifteenth round Miller under a light blow and failed was taken unconscious to a hospital Hawkins and his seconds were arrested Later in the night Miller's condition took a turn for the worse and he of concussion of the brain Both men were feather the scales, as they er pounds. M from Sacra eb. % —The ban Billy Miller, Pacific went to rise. Hawkins an: club, down He and lied this morning n brute clever. Hawkins was the past f ur years. Wil Be & Blow to Pugilism. Sax Fraxcrsc tions are Dan Hawkins in T ducted intr Ad proh! Sacra; ™ t night f een « £ police rdered David H. Blanch- Mit der Daly of Bangor. Austin Gibb re the Olyn farch, passed thre w Orteans La.. Feb. 25 —A bons, who is to ficht Mike Dal today and will proceed to Ba, company with President Noel tomorrow w York, Feb. 25 —The following was received from Billy Madden, at Biloxi, Miss Joe Goddard Is In first-class condition. Win orlose with Ed Smith, Godaard will fight any man in the world. Should Mitchell and Cor bett not arrange a mateh Goddard will fizht either for the largest purse offered an 000 Dead W ing to Fight. Ew Yorx, Feb. 25, —The Billy Plinmer and Danny McBride mateh for the bantam weight championship of the world and 210 was arranged today—The fighters and th backers met this afternoon. The date se- lected was April 10. The men ac epted the £2500 purse profered by the New Jersey Athletic club of New York ALTON. [IL, Feb, 2 ack McAuliffe today sent a telezram to Richard K. Fox_instruct- ing him to meet any offer that Abbott, the lightweicht champion of England, might make for a fight in thus country. of New this Orleans city teday for EW ORLEANS, stin Gib- arrived t. Louis in COLLEGIATE ChHAMPIONS, Annual Meeting of the Association of Ama- teur Athietes and its Action. New Youk. Feb. 25.—The cichteenth an- nual meeting of the Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Ama tes was held at the Fifth Avenue hotel afternoon. Nine- teen colleges were represented as follows Amberst, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Union, Will Brown, We University of New sylvania ork, Un of the City , which Yale advocated. It was defeated by a vote of An amendment to by the executive cor wore than eight men should be entered event by a college, and not more : men from any college be allowed to an event, was carried re was also adopted an amendment providing that entries to games shall ¢ at leust three wecks before the day of the event Brown university sity were admi Ofticers wece electes R. B. Wade of Yale; vice president, E. Le of Pennsylvania; secretary, T. E. Daly Cnion: treasurer, M. M. Doran of F Executive comrmittee—Thompson of Har. vard, P. H. Davis of Princeto of Columbia, P. G. Hentz of New Yor S ng of a sensation was ca the report of the executive com J. W. Hutchinson of the Universi York, who had got the athletic ogram for s past, was i Jurne the consti ittee, provid offered g that and Wesleyan d to membership. s follows: President, niver- sed by that t New meeting arrears of about Racing at New Orleans, La., Feb. 2 the card fell weat Only two to the r was fine $200, five won, Elmudc third Ph fur- 3 to Time selling, six furlon 1) won, Bonrie King (50 Eulas G tolithird, T 1:16 Fourth race, selling, Gendarme won, May 5 Bounie B (15 to 1) third. Time: 2:10' Fifth race, handicap. six furlonzs to 1) won, Hor 16t05) secound, ird. 1ildyg lan Dor- mile ifardy atls Opening at vy City. Wasaixatox,D. C., Feb, 25.— Winter racing began at Ivy City but there was a s dance. R First race five furlongs Ella ond. St. Patrick third Second half a mil Bob Sutherland second ime: 54, Third race, seven Harry Alonzo second today Speculation won we: 1:07 Maud Rowe won Syracuse third Pelham third, furiongs Van Dyk won, Tim three-quarters of a mile: Griz- wou, Strathmaid nd, Belwood third ‘ ifth race, half a garasecond, Houest Zin- rile: Re r won, ‘om third. T 5 teuburg. Gurresm N.J., Feb. 25.—Res First race, five-eighths of o ml forter (15 to 1) won by a head, Vera second, Text Out third. Time: 1:04 Second race, five and a half furlougs %o 15 10 1) Right Velvets. Velvels | Y, STICER & (0. Spring Importations SILKS, FINE DRESS G0ODS GLOVES, KETC. PIA SILKS W All the pretty styles of the season. JAPANESE SILKS A wonderful display of the most exquisite colorin ¥ to our grand display of and effects. See our Beautiful Printed China Silks at 85¢ WASH SILKS A fine assortment of best native made Habuti Wash Silks, 85¢. You can get any of the fashionable shades now—Eminence Purple, Emecrald Green, Empire Green, Mordore Brown, new shades in Mousse Gre Modes, Tans, Primrose, cte., cte, First Importation Now on Exhibition of Fie French Dress Goods. CHALLHES That sur ass in beauty and effect anything previously shown, WASH GOODS Our fine grade of Washable Dicss Goods are irresitablz — NEW FANCY MULLS, SPLENDID BATISTES, i RICH SATEENS, ETC. KID GLOVES. We have just opened a large shipment of Spring Gloves, NEW STYLES AND NEW SHAPES. ies in Di’ess Trimmings Comprising fine iridescent beaded headings and edgings 60c and 75¢ yard. Rich iridescent beaded $1.00, $1.50 and $: Rich beaded & cesand G at 35¢, 45¢, and cantillo band passamenteries at 65¢, 00 yard. nd hand crochet Zouav dles from $1.50 up to 75¢, . Boleros, Eaton Jackets, Bodle $15.00 cach. New Laces New Laces 1k laces, compr and rich Chantilla: Exquisite Creme and E. aze, Fin de Scicle, Latest styles in V ing Point de Gene, Point de Bordon, ru Laces, comprising Point de Gene, Point ete., at 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and 75¢ yard. lings. at 17 , 30¢ and 50¢ yard. : Spring Jackets SPRING CAPES. SPRING SUITS. We will place on exhibition Monday the latest novelties in spring and summer wraps and suits. We cordially invite the ladies toinspect the most extensive and carcfully selectéd line of Blazer Suits, Balaro Suits, Butterfly Suits, ‘We have ever shown -oxford su’.tfl KELLEY,STIGER & C@ Corner Farnam and 15th Streets. ¥ a lenzth and a_half. Away (7 to 10 Free Mason (710 2) Eleanor (5 t third. Time: Third rac nistod Lucy Bishop E. R. Hendrix, oneof the most elo- Benjas | quent of the bishops of the Methodist “Tiime: | Church South, will preich the commence- i ient sermon at the Vanderbilt university in une. The religious census 1shows 1,45 2hths of a mile: | length, Bayan third, Inferio (4 to juarters of a length, Panway cond, Laura 8 (120 1 ifth race, th tude, gelding faithtul (2 to 1) se Time: 37 Sixth race, Character sécond, 1:81% AustraMa just com. v 040 members of the Church of England, 80,118 Catholics, 498,360 Presby. terians and 304,564 Methodists. These are the four most numerous denominations. It is reported in New York that overtures have be ived frol Massachusetts by inzton, rector of Grace to permit the use of as a candidate to succeed the late p Phillips Brooks. Byron Sunderland leted the forticth y pastor of the First Pres Washwgton. Dr. Sy the church which was dent and Mrs. Cleveland dence in Washingt Rev. Dr. W. 8. Ra and hand in#bald spot mi lto2 third. Rellef_won, Tin seven furlongs Van Wert third scoville Won It. —M. 8. Scovi ng New Havex, of Stamford ( run for the Y his nam Bish Re the distance D. D, has just ar of his service as yterian church of lerland is pastor of attended by Presi- during their John Ward's Long Head. Feb. 25 —Manag sford ef New York s 1 nothing but & grow- s agaiust his beauty, He dressoss exqui He wears the brightest of patent leather shoes and a faulte less white tie from gold link buttons dainty diam feal Passed the Raciug Hills. N, N. J., Feb. 25 —The senate today tracks are thus soc o FA"D A SOCIAL SESSION nds flash. During the last twenty years a little more than $54,000,000 has b 0 spent in restoring irals and churches in England an than $48,000,000 has been spent in building new churches. In London alone more than $4,000,000 has been expended in building and restoring churches. Some 200 Presb 1 ministers have at. tached their signatures to a paper, the pur- of which is that no further proceedlugs They ve race Elks Entertain Trewey and Others of the | Interoceanic Troupe. ption to of the reat Hopkins rooms of was a The Eiks cl Trewe san, b and t members 1 last even: 1820 Farnam st sant affai Unfort ing from should be taken in th Brizgs case express the opinion that the great body of Presbyterians are “weary of the strife of tongues, and are longing for peace an united work very y Mons. Trewey was suffer re cold and although present was unable to eatertain the club with his pleasing facial performance ) Manager J Hopkins, past district deputy of t s, made the excuses for Mons. Trewey ¢ wlogized for his inability to carry out his part of the program However, Messrs. Stretti, Fulgora. Allison and Sellinger of the any carried their parts, much to the enjoyment of b men and their guess At the conclusion of th freshr were ser was very pleasantly spex — Bitten by & Mad Dog. viLig, ILL, Feb. A mad y ran into a crowd and bit Helen, little. daughter of John Crafts, a son of John Wal- ter, 5. N. Bailey and three others before be was shot Rev. Francis Wolle, who died recent thlehem, Pa.. was probably the most famous of the Moravian preachers in this Besides being a preacher he was ntor, educa . He invented the paper bag and the machin- ery for making it. He was the author of three important scientific works. The Christian Advocate criticises severely a recent eutertainment in a small town, of which the following was the announcement: ‘The Eoworth League of the Methodist al church will hold an auction social n hall Tuesday evening, January 17, Forty beautiful ladies will be sold st auction, and the gentleman who bids the highest will escort W partake of & sumptuous repast which will be prepared for the occasion, One of the most enjoyable times of the season is anticipated.” at an inv " en) the entertain and the nt re evening CoLix 25, dog