davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
CITY NEWS.

DIR. Cross has new carriage.
Shade trees are being planted in
the school house yards by the city.
"A hop was given at Krisch's hall
last night by the Y. M. B. A.
Mr.. D. l.. Dignowity has a new
baby at his house, boy.
The street car line on Alamo
street near South Presa street is un-
der repair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, A. Blair will en-
terrain their friends with New Years
party on Sunday night next.
Mr.. L. HUH, ST., is reported to be
doing better and there are hopes of his
recovery.
Miss Bessie Weir was the recip-
lent of a fine cologne case from her
friends at the high school.
Christmas fights have been the
order out near the Sunset depot this
week
A pony was lost or stolen from
Mariana Garcia, on Salinas street
last night.
Sheriff Mccall gave the prisoners
in the county Jail a fine Christmas
dinner, WIFI lObS Vi quincy.
The engineers trouble at the Sun
set depot is not yet settled.
The saloon of A. Koehn, on
Crockett street opposite the opera
house, was robbed of cigars, tobacco
and pistol, last Monday night.
Largest assortment for fancy
Liquors for Christmas use at
i01o1t RONSE e. WAHISTAR
-Ronse & Wahlstab for Key West,
Havana and domestic cigars. lot
For nice fresh groceries and coun-
try produce, telephone 1llg Brothers.
Goods delivered free. lO-l7-tf
Call at Simmang & Cavanaugh's,
6O6 West Commerce street, for your
dry post oak and split wood, and pine
for kindling. 1l-l1-lm
Orders for crayon or pastel por-
trait, solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Alice Moritz, 206 Goliad street.
Telephone 37S. 12-15-lm
Boys clothing. We must sell
oul boys clothing and we have goods
that will stand the wear.
If PANCOAST d Son.
"A good fitting suit at Pancoast &
Son. They take pride in every suit
they sell. Give them trial. tt
Free camp yard at Illg Brothers,
Dolorosa street. lO-lI-u
s~-Drs. M. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 4O2 Houston street. Tel.36 11-6-ly
Underwear in all weights and
prices. Full line of sizes. Prices
right. If PANCoAST d SON..
For fine birthday, wedding or
holiday presents, call on Otto Blu
menthal. ll-lo-tt
Only a few more spaces leftin the
Opera House Programme, Apply
early.
Ladies', give us call for your hol-
iday presents for gentlemen. we
have an excellent stock of handker-
chiefs, gloves, ties, muffiers, ETC..
If PANCoAsT & Son.
RaFBear i'm mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-ly
We are well prepared for the holt
days in new lots of clothing, hats, and
furnishings. PANCoAsT d SON. u
Immense stock of California
sweet and dry wines at very low
figures. lot RoNsE & WAHLsTAB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

It's an astonishing fact that H. A. BLAIR
sold out his fine odOrs last year on small
profit and quick return sale system. He has
now received 30 new odors, finest triple eX-
tract. some handsome plush cases, manicure
sets, gentemens' smoking cases, trimmed
bottles in hand painted plush and satin, a
soaps, Ctrusses speciality, which he will sell
in the same way. Take good advice. whether
you are old or young, rich or poor, tall or short
stout or thin, pale, black, red or white and call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
PERSONAL.

w. w. Jones and II. III. Marsden,
of Beeville, are staying at the st.
Leonard.
w. r. Hays, of Beeville, it at the
st. Leonard.
S. E. Merserean, of Fort Worth, is
at the Southern.
G. w. Barnard, of Sabinal, Is at the
Mahncke.
Lawyer Mayfield has returned from
Helena, where he spent Christmas at
home.
Fred Wright, of Llano, of the iron
syndicate engaged i'm opening up the
inexhaustible mineral riches of that
country, is in this city and will re-
main few days. Mr.. Wright is fully
posted in United States mineral lands
and their value, and n genial self-as-
surfing smile plays around his express
sive mouth when the subject of Llano
iron fields is mentioned.
DR.. B. F. Kingsley,
Office at City Drug Store. 11-2S-1y
Johnston & Carroll
Den lists. Office 275 Commerce st.
Fresh celery, 52l North Flores
street. 22-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
FARMERS DRUG STORE,

No. 31S East Commerce Street.
It's no trouble to show goods for we want to
please you. Prescriptions, as usual, COM
pounded from pure, fresh, drugs at reasonable
rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
YOUTHS SUITS:

Sizes, IL to Is years, complete lines.
Suits, $4 so, S. 90, So 90, 81 90, s. 90,
$40 90; pair of suspenders thrown in
the bargain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27
BOYS CLOTHING.

We have made special Importations
nicer goods than we ever carried,
style and workmanship the best in
the land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-27

Boys Suits, short pants with Nor
folk Jackets, Pleated Jackets, Imita-
ton Vest front Jackets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
short s,nttie Ntnnxe.

G. 3 Le!iick. Of LtmDii E. ~as in
town is-i uigAt aud from hIm W. learn
that "A namtrr Of tue siUckmen in tint
Grl ~peightoriuy valleys have ben COM
iel ed, Oh account VI the short range, I,
drive ;heir cattle north into Iiako.
TIE public lsnis, which are worthless
except 70: stock range. have BEEN craz-d
for Y. ars aid tue l. that
they base bee" usol 70 such an eI-
tcnt aS 20 become. pr.Ct caliy yalne!e,s
even torpIsturE-s aud the re suit i that
stockmen were compelled - move their
herds ia order IA save then: and the
pnhlic lands have therefore become
yn!uelesa for any purpose. All lands in
that district which can be irrigated and
therefore utilized either for cultivation
or for grass Lands ore taken up. and the
rerDHiud., La, be:oms worthless even is
grazing lands, hence tie Necessity Of
moving cattle TO u rang: that z!il afford
Euthcient psatIrage - -u-tain them.
There IS q yA-t amount # l.ni in
Seva Ia. o1u6l by tile Goyernm-n; aud
the Railroad COMPANY, Which il it.
present coudif5n il ,n!1elrs., bu; Which
coul ! lie made fertile. and b.u:s s.b;e..
10 entry aud cultivation. if .ous m.-us
could be deTisEd ~ which these
desert lands eoald t= sUpp!..I WITH
waller. and re believe TIA, . lIrg= p,.-
tion o. them esu - f.rlsizs5 b. = t,.-
ten Of irrigation brought tt,g: ~
means Of IH<s:ao wells. IT, e:p.r.
men, is vel, yorh : Trial .pI v. -
lieTs that q fs;r teri il I'll tia: IL zee.
sary 10 proVsahs feasibility 4. the pro.
jet. Some mrsIs v,lI hare - T..
adopted to reclaim lhsss hujs il iLey
ever becOm. IsIqGt.s 6s i pr: Of tie
futlic domain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

Hrs. j. X. NcGinuis. Of Mountain
City, has 2 notice III the Times Review
warning sheep owners that She i. using
fish sal. on 'h.r" cattle aud Lorse
range, the L0uudlries Of which are de-
sciiLed. Now IL Nrs. McLiiyuis owns
the land described no one viii question
her right to %"s"i." the land vita poison
to sheep or any other domestic animal;
bu; If the said lands Lelong to the publ c
dohinin shccGibansts have the ,n,ne
rights thereon as cndle or horse owncrs.
nnd We believe a suit fer damages could
be maintained by sheep owners il any
loss Of sheep Occurred through such
sailing The law forbIds the fencing of
public lnnds for private use. aud this
sailing business is only another scheme
for approprinting the public domain for
private uses. which IL contrary to- the
spirit. il not The letter, OF the Inv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

ous TAXATION accents 10 -ore than
SlS5. opo. co., AMI thu. >arrln> collected
r-aebe. tb-Snm NJ morr than 10000
oo0 annual Y DebAaehr1 by This ia
pente teuItNion. the remedy o: the
Republican party IS N met aad e1-
hnsst by ~eItrarsSa,t appropriations
and eIpeaseS vhethes eon.H,at:orA or
not, the acea11ktIoas Cf e1trar.sani
tAIStioa-- TIE Democratic policy l. TO
enforce ~truS.ity in pabiie expense Aod
to Aboi,h a~Aa-cekAry taxation.
Oar established G0ne,tie iaia>tr!es
and trt=trt.>s shorli not, aud n.ei
re;...t- endangered b, the re lGc:ion
aud correction Of the burdens OF tt1.-
ii 4. Ga tue contrary. a fair And care
!nI revision OF our :sI Laws. with due al
torrance for Tie difference i=;re-n the
uGGs- OF American Ani foreign labor.
uIu.t promote aud ueourae every
traach o! s1ch indG>f-e, aal tut.rprS-
e.. and Or giving then assurance. OF an
extended aarke; su.i steady and con
iinnons ~opsis'ion. In the interests Of
American l.boc. which - QUILL ia no
even; be neglected. the revision o. orr
tax laws cont-inp'aiel 10y the Demo
Cratic party should promote the ndrauI-
age of such LABOR by cheapenin. tie costs
of the E-ceas.ries Of lie in the hocne Of
every ~tskin1rtn. All ~ the same time
seeming - tir steady AID remuneGa;ire
e~uplOy;rert
All unnecessary taxation is unjus,
taxation. IL i~Arepu:naut to- ne creed
Of Democracy that hy such taxation the
cost Of the uecezs.ri=s OF life should he
uuiustids5ly iucErnsed to all people.
Judged by Democrats principles the in
terests Of the people are b. traye l.. when.
by unnecessary taxation, tru t, aid
combinations are Permitted to exist.
which. while uniniy eurichiug the !e1
that combine. rob the botv of our citi-
zens by drprivinS them Of the t-Letts
OF natural competition. Every Demo.
cratic rule a Governmental action j.
violated when. through UNNECESSARY
taxation. n VAST .uin o! money, far lie.
yonj the needs OF au economical admin
ist'Htion. is dIasu from the iepple and
tie chanu.ls.ef trade. AMI nccumul-,ei
a" a demoializing surplus in the nation
ell Treasury.
Upon TINS question Of tariff reform SO
closely corceiuirg every phase Of our
national life, and upon eTeIy question
iurolvel i'll the problem Of eoon govern
meHt. the D"moeratic party submits its
principle. Grd Professions I o the inte:li
gent sufLsnreS q the American people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
TO WORKTES.

Under The above h-nl Tue-d.y's e.
aniiner cont rirs - | ngtby editorial.
which apple, with equn! force "a Ne
Yndn. FROM TLich We make the follow
Ing ~eItncts:
Snppos-, ia the first place. that you
are employed ID an unprotected indus
try. rs nineteen white workiGan on, Of
every twgutg in S.a Frincisco are.
Suppose You are Il CARPENTER. or n
blacksmith. or II ~g.iprhn, or n clerk, or
" lawyer, or : ompositor, or q mason,
or school.tsncher, or 4 porter. Wha.
does the ttriT do for you?
There is no duty on the men who fol-
low such occupations. and tie work it.
self cnnnot he imported. i, must be
done ON the spot. Tho only cornpeti.
ton to which you nre subject is that Of
] sbUrcrs in your line OF work. and the
tlrih does MT try to protect sou against
That. Mr. Estec, Just before going TO
Chicago II help "protect American
labor" joined tlo Lorticulturis;s in
preparations Ia import hands from
Japan. Sir. Stanford pridcs himself
upon the fact fhut be rnyS Chirnmen in
the Mission WooIen Mills more ilinn
they could get in China.
You will lie tUll that while the tariff
does mol proie I you directly. il gives
you Indirect probation IS giving EN-
p~loym"nt t. workers who would other.
wire be compSiing with You, Think
cItciully hbortthis. iItis no, the de-
maud FROM me protected factories. but
The demand Tom the unprotected farms
that g0n'ani'o the independence Of
workme'i in California and enables them
= resist Reelection In wages.
One side Of yUnr account with the
tariff. tbch j. chsily mad" up. You owe
II precisely nothing. How Is it on the
other sije7 It faxes you nearly 80 per
cont. on your wife's thread, % per cont.
on blrach"d cotton cloth. 80 per cent
on ~sliirts. GS per cent. on your wife's
WOODEN clothes nnd II per cent. IN your
own. 81 per cout. on rrockory. - per
cent. on dolls md TOYS for your chill.
dreD. ~ per cent. OF window glnsp. 30
Ia 30 per cent on itove furniture. NJ t.
30 per cent. on cutlery and CO TO 90 per
cent. oil sugar. Out Of every dollar
that Jon ~ end on goods for you fnmily
the Rools t,ke 10 cents aud the tniiG
takes 80 centE.
That is hos you arc ''protecIed" by
tho tatiT IL yoa nro one Of the grent
mass Of San Francisco workmcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

Like many o:ksr. OF tire oil school o.
statesmen Eho hsr= done credit 10 ;LeiI
eoGoi-y. allen G.. Thurman Et- tntu in
Virginia, ,L- Ico;G-r 0! President.
LyneLburg i tie city Of Eis biiti.
Which ~occarrei SIv-ube. Is. 1913. He
cane OF god .tprk. his grsart.tLtr is-
iSS : FaP;Is; minister. vLo through
con-ci5I;iouS scrupI-s hb=,atei all OF
his sfs.es. n 1879 the family and
yoaug Thurman removed TO 0iio. The
sai ~ family affects Sere transported in
a. hinge ak bore wagon. which u-Hs
iragg-3 0Trr- the molutsiES toy toe
united e4yit, Of negroes and hor,es.
Alien q. ruarnin il a nephew of Hon
Tn. Allen. WAC represented Ohio for
may yelr- III the United stat y StuGr-.
Under his mothers supervision lie soon
became a taorol;A tGzt lie caticitu aud
also su excellent French schOlar. At
she ( Of .lretr- he IVES offered the
Private Srtretzrys ship Of tie Governor
Of Chic. H= filled the position with
erect .sti-fIc;iDn- ~ tie same time he
s;udi. d law under tie direction Of the
distinguished Jaige SuAyne. lie wa-
soon admitted - tie bar aud went at
once 20 C .i:li:Jiae and being si:ultsi
into psrtne 7-hi2 with his uncle Wm q.
Allen, s91a fJini himself III p I,sr=sion
q: nur Z! ;4e b=stiIw practices ~ tie
S:-:c. Ia 1872 he VISITED Washington
aud TEIlst tIer= SaS Introduced ~ tire
distinguished Seuato! Calhoun. lie
reyl.!t-i Washington ia 1912. IN 1914
lie waS nominated for Congress, and
elected over John J. VsnNl-i-r. In
1871 he was chosen 10 the Supreme
Cont of USio. and Ea, chief justice
from 1854 - 1856. Ia 1856 lie or
posed er.pIe,iiert Iisye, for the gov
eruuraLip Of Onio bG: .as defeated. In
1865 lie 3 IS chuse:l Init j Stat 5 Sena-
tor for tae trrtu 1869 - aGt III i57l
va~ ~rr--i=ct=d. bis .-rDGI term expiring
in ISL. His record In the SENATE Is
chan md pure nrd whilst there lie
nIHie irinY ir.rula, among trim En-
nIuuis, OF Vermont, VII WHOM he -
frequently paired. Jure Z. 1888. Allen
q. Thurman was nominated by the
National Democratic Convention ct -
Louis as n can liIIt- for Ylce-PIesiient
of The United STATES. and it ia couce3el
by tbe1ri political opPnnents that
Clevel ,ni:.ud THURMAN forms a com
bination Shich IL will 10 difficult 10
overthrow 90 the 9Th day Of November,
1883. a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
VIIt surely win.

A Harri,b burg. Pa. Dispatch OF Tie
18th Instant ,rys:
senator Heart Of California, Soma.
TOR berry Of Arkansas aud ex Congress
Innb Morrison Of lllihsi. spcn, seyc,nl
lo1ts In this city to day. In cODsersa.
lion witb II reporter Morrison said:
"fbs delegates nj 81. Lpuis hive
iomiUnted n ticket which will surely
rip. ! am not Of q ~sausuinc disposi.
tion aud do not often pre- lict tue result
al an Gle ton Ave months IN advance.
Int [ feel confident TINT the Democrat,
will carry The approaching Presidential
election. ! do not hesitate 10 answer
!onr question IA do"
During his remarks Morrison looked
hpp'SlIngIy to Sen'tprJ lienrst and
Berry, and they bowed their heads iu
approval.
H.uator Hearst added: ~ think you
IN ike a safe assertion. siT."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
ItOi.O,

Who took Diploma at ,cvndn State
Fair. held ut Reno. Fall of 1887. ~
best full blood Norman colt. will hc
three years old Sept. 90. 1898. aud will
serve a Limited number Of mares.
DESCRlrT1ON:-E il II heavy
set, powerful draft colt. nice clean heal.
proud arch neck. heavy Inaue and tail,
good limbs aud bnck. has n form with
out defect. is II bright strawberry roar
and is descendant Of dnPil c gny stock
OF the large; md best stains in tic
United States.
pLD'CEEG:--l;oIlo was sired by dap.
pie gray Almeda No. 2.I20. whore
weight Sas l.sVO pounds. His dam
was Pinn. n grmy mare weighing 800
pounds. Pima by imported dark dnpplc
gay Lorict No. 1877, weight | 800
pounds. Dam Of Pima wa I%IHllic. n
grny mare weighing $50 pounds. Hal
lie by the famous imported ST. Laurent
whose weight was 2,I1O pounds. Dam
Of Halle wHs Amelia, weight LOCO
pounds. ,Amolis by Louis End, import.
ell hy Gilmore IL ~llouser. Of Marion CO.,
Ohio, nnl sold rrb., 1865, to t.. Dillon
Il TO-, Normal. illinois. Dam Of AIno.
la 1as Carrie Louise. n gray mare OF
l.50U pounds weight. Clrrio Louise by
the historical Old Louis Napoleon,
weight. 1000 pounds, imported in 1851.
liolo's ancestors trace the very best
draft blood for the pas, - years.
TERMS.
By the season.. $50. All mares who
fail this season will hnyo the use ri the
horse the following season. We nlso
have n number Of choice colts
TINT will serve mares until sold nj
SD Tor the season. Grain taken Mt
iunikct price OH hOnrd cnrs. Clubs Of
mares taken for sbnrc Of colts. pnstur-
nge for mntcs free. Correspondence
solicited, aud visitors welcome.
II. g. HARDY. Mnnny r,
Oasis Ranch Company.
TennO, New, April ~, 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
Literary Entertainment.

Miss Sophie J. Gencsy, OF Wells. is
preparing to give II Grand Literary En-.
to;taiument Mt the school house OH the
evening Of July 4, 1888. for the benefit
OF toe WellI District School. The
price Of admission is placed nj the low
rnte Of 80 cents, and rs the proceeds IRE
10 he devoted 10 the educational inter.
est, Of Wells there should DO n full
hOMAn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
J. 4. t:St!STItOm,
Agent for tho
Empire Fence ,Ipchiu,

'""p'r' cUCe
With which n substantial fence can be
made on the ground very rapidly aud nt
slight cost. Thu machinc is light and
portable, and with II Il fence can 10
male OF my kind Of pickots with ary
sized wire, from telegraph to NJ. &c,
using my number Of strands from two
Il five. The machine aud o sample Of
it, work inny be seen at
LAWRENCE BARROws' SALOON.
a cordial invitation IL extended to ali 10
examine this mschiro aud its work.
J. A. ESosTHUH.
Agent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
NOTICE TO STAR, CLIO
YER AND RUBY VAL
LEY HORSEMEN.
The following Stations will stand ut
Oasis Ranch, season Of 1855:
GAMBETTA.

4 full blood Normnn-peTchcron No.
1866.
Observation-Disclosures il IL
hands high. a dHppie gray. proud spir-
ited, ramgy stallion. gita : feet. weigh
now 1918 pounds. Inns full expressive
eye. proud arch neck, strong high bnck.
high in front. good breast. broad. Hat
bore in leg and fine action.
PEDIGEEE:-G.mbct:a wGs sired hy
Keno No. 1870. dam P!cio'a No. I.sOi,
aud WAS bred by +. II. Adams. OF Nor
NAL, Illinois. il recorded in Vol. g.,
page ii0, National Register Of FIcnch
Draft Horses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

Those perfect in attendance were
Charles Woodward. Chester WOODWARD,
E.nma HaTdes,y apd Kera ~flnrdesty.
" go. HMES J. BRrcE.
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

~ Tho waving Of n red flag provoke'h
n bull 10 nnge-. 70 also mo ~tinpub'ican
editors effected ut the sight Of Thur.
man bauiatn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

Tue pane Of Lee Kennedy is omitted
On Account OF abssnce.
EEstccI CEoXBfr.
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
RUBY valley stnue Line.
Warning to ErcsnnAsrrA.

All persons are hereby wnrnel 10
avoid fencing lands belonging TO tue
undersigned on tho North Fork Of The
Humboldt river. nlIn to refrain from
driving orr stock of our rnngo' in thnt
vicinity. Trcsphssers will DO prose.
Cutrd to the full extent Of the law.
MUErHY j. Hill,
lIalleek. My 20. 1873.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
school 1IcpOrI.

Following Is the report Of tho Smith
Creek school for the month endiDg
June &. 1891
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
school KePoTL.

Fnl'oxiuS il the public school rrrort
o! Jack Greek !6r the mouth ending
unr ;. 1885.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
DIED.

SMITH:--In Denver, Colorado. June 10
lssS, Dorsey. only son o! Kate and
James ". Smith. aged 3 years and 3
months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17
school Report.

Following is the re OFT OF the Hunt
ing;on Valley school for the month end
ing Juue : lSSS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-17

Hare you heard from oI3gou1 .,
yes; lIk .YD: from st. LOUIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
Aror,ixn Labor raw suit.

PnILADELrufA, Pa, Sept. San an.
swer was today filed In behalf Of Jamco
Lees 4 sons in the United States dstricl
court 10 the two suits brought by the
government against the firm Tor the 70
coycry Of penalty Tor the alleged importa-
ton OF contract labor. The complaint hcld
that the defendants had violated the lav
in making contracts with workmen 10
England and bringing them over TO this
country 10 iill positions in Mcssrs. Les;
mills at Bridgeport, Pa. The answer u
the defense states that the act oi
CongTcs Of February %, 1885, CT.
cmptcd from lis operation skilled work.
men In any industry not then csiah-
lished In tho United States, and that tho
occupation OF employment mentioned n
the contract 10 be performed by the aid q
named In this suit was skilled labor in he
manufacture Of fine chcyiot cloths, who
was an industry then commonly practice 4
In Great Britain, but not then cstablshcd
or prnrticcd in the United States, and "a
which skilled labor could not bc obtained.
Much stress Is also laid on the important
question Of the constilutonality Of the "A
Of Congress undor which the proceedings
were brought.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Emmanuel Chuph-No. ~ Third street. scry.
ICES at ~ am. aud pm.
st. Mays Cathcdml-popar stscct Services at
5n.ui., u am. aud pm
Rowan Memorial baptist Churrh-scryircs at u
am. aud pa. The Row J. n. snow, pastor
sunday school ~ a.up.m.
sccuud Irshy church Corner Main and
nculc stvcts. ON account ai absence ut the pastor
them Viii b. mo- FvrNicCs
firt Presbyterian Church - Cnrucr Thiri and
Poplar slucls. the Rev fugync Daniel. DID. pas.
tor rcrics ~ am. aud ptu.
Gmcc Church Corner Nnucu aud taudcrlaic
sifyrts The Rev. GCursc Patterson. ID. motor.
services az u am, n am. and pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian thuph-Fourih strcct,
Chelsea. Preaching n 10 pm. 80 morning YER.
Nicc. The Rev. y. 1 wnyuick. pastor
Good shepherd NH street Chelsea The Rev.
Gcotgg I. Ngidc. IT,. Ia charge. service aud scr.
mon ut o'clock pm. simngvrs welcome
Cumberland Presbyterian Churrh-Couft street
SUNDAY school u p0 am. scf,tu~ at u a. M. By
the Rev. ". A. Jones. pastor. No night service.
Mission SUNDAY schopl-Rolics school.housr.
Marshall avenue and Union sirvct This evening
ata1j o'clock Prayer meeting Friday evening At
7b
Alabama street Presbyterian Churrh--Carncr of
Junu, avenue aud Alabama street. SUNDAY srhool
M0nam. No ucryicc the pastor 4 absent frvm
the rity.
fernando strcc, Methodist Churh-Cornor lin.
den aud fernando strcois. tho nv. J. N. sfcnc,,
Iastnt. Scniccs II u a.m. aud pm. sunday
school NJ V1p am.
Central baptist church second street near
hcalc. syfvicCs ~ ~ am. aud o. =. m. Stranger,
an cordially invited 81 all services. soat frcc
The Rev. A. J. dickinson. pastor.
lint baptist church services at II AN.
AMI - pm All srats fpe. Al are invited
SUNDAY school NJ gD ~, l. " strTkc. supofln,
tcndcnt The kcv. X. A Ncnablc. pastor.
Galway Church Corner scgoni aud Adam,
llrrci, n nuHurd. victor sunday school ni am
Morning prayer ani srftnun AZ t0D an. The
l,cy uvo. L. NCidc, officiating. Strangers wei
Tffup.