davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
4 TRIP TO OLD MEXICO
Frequently Made for One Dollar.

Frequently Made for One Dollar.
1t is surprising how little is known OF
our sister Republic by the residents of
the United States, although it is easily
reached by water or rail. The large
percentage of Americans seem to sattsf4
themselves with the thought that tsxfco
is only a narrow strip attaches to our
country, and compare with the tail of
q kite, instead OF lzn6Sing that 1t con-
tains twenty=ssssn large states and TO-
0eO, 900 psdpEe.
Thosadesiring to study different race
OF psople, enjoy picturesque scenery,
adtiquity, entirely different customs,
and more novel sights than ever dreamed
of, should visit Mexico. Many lucky IN
vestors in the Lotelis de Ia Benefcencia
Publics have been enabled to take this
delightful trip by sending 81 or upward
to Juan Piedad, Manager, Apartado 43,
Zacatecas, Mexico. Distributions on the
27th day of each month. Zacatecas is
the mining city of the republic. and has
a population OF rs, 900. 1t Is located be-
tween FL Paso and Mexico City, at an
altitude of 500 feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
MISSION FIELDS.
The Second Days Work in the WOmen's
Seventh Annual Convention.
Reports by Delegates from Different States
Address by the Great Cuban Missionary.
The Work in that Island.

The second days session of the con-
veution of the Woman's mission socie-
ties opened favorably Saturday and the
attendance was much larger than on the
first day. Part of the time the church
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
This resulted from the entire delegations
10 the convention having arrived and
from she added attractions that the ex-
ercises of the second day offered.
The order of exercises was carried out
according to the programme and proved
very interesting to these charity workers.
After the devotional exercises, which
were led by Mrs. Harvey Hatcher of At
lanta, the minutes were read and
adopted and the roll called by Mrs. F.
NJ Ellis of Baltimore, the recording
secretary. Then the business of the con-
vention began in earnest.
The reports from various states were as
follows: The Woman's Foreign Mission
society Of Maryland, with its beautiful
motto, "FOr Jesus Sake, showed q
total of $3.50 .9j, gathered by thirty
eight bands aud twenty-four societies.
The Home Mission society OF Maryland
reported S3l3l 80 sent to the home board
at Atlanta from seyenty-two societies
and bands. The Mississippi report, read
by Mrs. B d. Gray, aggregated Sl5,-
1874 IS, for all purposes from 4l9 soole-
ties and bands, and she stated that the
efficiency of a female state missionary
had been fully demonstrated during the
year.
A verbal report by Mrs. Smith OF Mis-
souri, gave q total of $500. They are
raising funds to erect a memorial chapel
in Brazil in memory Of Miss Maggie Rice,
who recently fell a victim TO yellow
fever. The South Carolina report, read
by Miss Minis, gave a total Of 81 ,79l. Ga
from 209 societies and twelty-slx bands.
Virginia, represented by letter only,
showed progress all along the lines with
a total OF 81 ,376 .0S. Tennessee, rep
resented by Mrs. C. A. Lotion
gave a total Of fifty-nine societies, with
81, 372. 81 In receipts. Texas, through
Miss Minis Everett, reported nearly SO, :
000 Baptist women in the state but not all
engaged as mission workers. The total
receipts were Sl2, $50 20. Arkansas,
through Mrs.. Longley, reported much
destltution OF religious privileges
throughout the state, but willingness
on the part CT the women TO sacrifice for
the cause of Christ. Greetings from
Mrs. Telford of Florida were couehed in
scriptural language found IN Psalm
evil. l-2-3.
Rev. Alberto Diaz of Cuba was then
introduced and said: 81 viii not con-
sumo much time, ladies, because your
programme is already fixed. 1t gives
me much pleasure TO talk to you, and
more pleasure because no other gentle
man can get in save myself. We have a
good work In Cuba, and have baptized
pa during this conventional year. This
work was only organized four years ago,
and now We have twenty-one missions
and 24o0 pupils in our Sunday schools
where We teach them about the Lord
Jesus Christ. We celebrate forty-two
meetings In week, aud this Is how We
celebrate these meetings.
Churches are divided into stations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
aMierobe KilIer. ;,

The tremendous sales are unprecedertp1ke
IS curing thousands upon thousands e rc,ple u
AL kinds Of diseases in the United 8. zstSs ing
land, France, Sonth AsreFfsa s15 1<Extto. Let
trrs received daily fnlan - IAi1f1sl men want
ing agencies IN alins s 81 foreign countries. Ii
ron are suifsEznz tie only thing you should use
Is the .sAzl<<t1e Killer Ifyou do not want 70
be;sins ~ he Microbe Killer now and during
IN s22fnS. SO as to thoroughly purify your
hlnod and you viii not be sick Call AZ the Of
nee for circulars giving history OF the microbs
theory. The medicine Is harmless and very PAL
stable. A. c. LrTFLEJ0HN, Agent.
el3 Main street, Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

of the home board were clearly presented
by Mrs. NJ. j. Nelson. Mrs. Osborne.
the editor. of the Baptist Basket, pre-
sented the many advantages to be de-
rived from a perusal of its pages in
clear, forcible manner. Miss Annie
Arms tronR gave an encouraging report
of the mission rooms in Baltimore, where
missionary literature from our own and
also from other denominations can al
ways be secured.
The meeting then adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Smith of Missouri.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
Here Is a smap.

Twill ofler for few, days only twenty
acres of Mee leveksdand, only four
blocks southHastsefE. E. Chase's resi-
denoe and ioilN Fairmount addition on
the east, WITH htrio car line on both
sides, only 1850 kr acre. Come quick
if you wssf this. here is $40, 900 in it
in ninet Rays. W. TIBBETTs,
Powell block.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
For Ffsas 6nd Decorations
Go to Andersos gun store.
Di&a. Haey Grove.
. . 0'N1.RHTEJ q 1E1H NE
Fig Syrup Company. -

Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE. TExs May 11.-Mrs.
]. P. woodson' died this morning. She
was the wife of one of Honey Groves
early settlers. The family Is quite large
one, and the connections include many
of our most respected citizens.
j. NJ. Coulter sold his interest in the
firm of Coulter & Fetter to Walter Fet-
ter, who will continue the business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12
Mar.han.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, May l1.-rhs ak
months'-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Craft died and vas buried in this cits.
.YsstsSdsY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12


less
hea than
to
world settlers small and time
The
i
are not needed
is NJ comes Al the me
from
n
Than s mi lie
We
ifs Flour Bluff and Ararsas Pass address THE POI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

90 Gratifying to Al.
y Ehe. high position attained am she
vveFssl acceptance and approves sthe
seasa II liquid fsnit remedy sap of
.FiFssxfs theael8st e9eells9 ative
knsd, illusstste thasFsiua 81 81 ak
tiss 81 which As success is4ased ana aee'
abRdantly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company. A.S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12


long n ms or o
hemom Arkansas
o ma
sIoca o. beac de it hs4E degrees amet
UGUsT&
htoanei
.8o
Of o ter Th Of every lay behe9
SE @ e1sds
sAaS Ii IL DS'A'
For circulars concerning Corpus Christi Port Arans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

out the erve
al hh
wi Drive where from a O. the wate, one loo o.
This WILT o nahrab al tAmnsaC
fleet
lie most beautiful ld
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

E. H. ROPES, President, Corpus Christi, Texas.
H. B CHAMBERLIN, lst Wce-Presdent Denver Colo. =,
w. " CAROLYN I'd VicePresdent 10 Wall Street. New YORK
r. w. STATION Secretary, Corpus Christi, Texas.
P. PODDRIDGE, Treasurer, Corpus Christi Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

The warmest time of every day is before 4.
m. These figures show the thermometer as it
stood for only few minutes before the Trade
Winds came up. After 9 a. n. the days are
always several degrees cooler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-12

else whic grows out of The earth.
We Ship atlesa winter longas far north
We &c goodp prices 70
FARMING HERE PAYS.
buy ten
be
frs W
Cash down
MANUFA CTURES
We ofer
Refrgeaing, Tanneres, Saddleres,
Boot and Shoe Factories Oil Mill, Cotton MILL
Woole
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
r,,rc,epnr Ir,DGE BoOKsTAvFR.

Albany Jan III Special.-Ihe resolutions passed
by the Ear Association of New YORK. cohueihu'hs
ludee Bookstavcr, Of the Court of Common Peas
t,r nj, conduct i'm the divorce case OF sheriff Fhek
and appointing a committee to bring the facts OF hs
misconduct before the Assembly. have been read with
considerable interest by Mr. Acker the chairman of
the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly Il pre-
sumo said MIR Acker. to day that the Assembly Will
refer the petition OF the Bar Association Ia NY com
,dt,.e and that then will take evidence upon
Ind Il, Bookstayers acts and subsequently advise the
Assembly, whether or not In our opinion he ought t0
IN. impeachcd II the Assembly should adopt our sug
ge,tion that he be impeachc' then charges would
IN, laid by it formally before the Senate and the
s.u,+e and the Court OF Appeals would meet As "A
conrt of impeachment. ! am glad 70 say that 1t
an,rrar. 10 me that have an industrious committee
rd n s fortunate that h, il the case, because the
1,lins Of evidence In the BoOiIStaVcr will
,nt :, Great amount of extra work on our shoulder,
and ordinarily have nearly all that we do
have not set received any letter from the Bar
as.oriotiou's committee about It's action, although
nrcsmme Shall before Monday next"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

been ordered from Atlanta to Knoxville on business con
nected with the cemetery. captain Louis II. Ruekcr
Cavalry, has been relieved from duty at Jefferson
Barracks Mo-. and ordered 70 Join his troop
The following named persons have been apsolnteS
cadets at the United States Mlitory Academy Willie A.
Pratt, Xth District Virginia with james NJ Taaiero
alternate Coawyn +. Hampton IXth District Ohio
Alfred Mex. Sheyn, IVh District, Massachusetts with
samuel g. Creden sltenste John Warren Joyes IIId
District California and Joseph A. Kelly IYth District
NewYoTk.
nomination Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank w. Mead
OF New-York, to be surgeon in the Marine Hospital
service.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TUOAlS T. DEVAN.

Thomas Thomas Deyan died at New Brunswick,
y. j., yesterday, age eghtyOne. He born In New.
York City. lie was graduated from Columbia College
in 1875 aud Immediately began the study Of medicine
with DR.. Ireland and in 1881 was graduated from the
College Of Physicians and surgeons. After studying
two years in Paris. he returned TO NewYork City.
where he practsed medicine for ten years His first
wife was the daughter of David Hale, Editor Of The
Journal Of Commerce Both he and his wife becOm
ing deeply interested in the subject Of missions, hs
decided 10 sell large practice and prepare himself
for the foreign field. They were among the early
Baptist missionaries TO the Chinese. I'm three years
his wife fell a victim To the climate there. She
buried in Canton. suffering severely from a chronic
affection Of the eyes, DR.. Devan returned 10 America
for rest. lie afterward went to France and estso-
lshed mission stations in Paris, II. Etienne and
Lyons. In Antwerp, Belgium, lie married Miss Emma
Clark. Of New York. They labored together for a
number Of years In France The trouble with his ewes
returning he was Obliged 10 give up work. aud with
his wife and three children returned To New York.
lie took a pastlrate In Nyack until the breaking out
Of the war when he became a chaplain at Fort
Schuyle and Dayid's Island.
In l-67 he removed to New Brunswick, where he
had since lived His second wife died in Florida In
l-7-. lie had been sufferer for some years from
creeping paralysis. Four children survive MIN
Thomas \. Deyan. of Brooklyn Dr. spencer c. DeVan.
Of the Marine Hospital service, Buffalo, and two
daughters living in New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
r,oc,vc y,yry ~ GIT LICENSES

,u-,n,. conn. jau. !" '~Ic'i''h- 'N' N''i'''''' ""
,,,,,.a here toGa, hy The ann'nn''lne"t '"N u'
,,,n.r Mathew society had 'pp'."i'd commute
f.. investigate thr mau.| m "'''" ''''',''' W.
.i -,,i.r reported that thcir nance h'i
I ,....d f., tn, auplciiipu, made hy the saloon
,,..o,. far hccnsc,. ard Trey a-"cd that t' ''''N
n, What IL coald TO clear ,l"n. The 'om"'l''' IA,
cecn,. that the loreor'- w'e g"dc ANA, ama a rye, M
.iI''i " ,..d ,.',.itrrtblr iutric,t IN manifested
'''' ot,1c nf tl. matter. II the society '"'''.n'
g. r,tahli- -hiug the quit "i TIE a','" p'.,l, ~,
,r cr,.ry Tho -o.ict, refuses tp MAKE PH'i'' 'i
,n .,,. of those connected Nih the nmilcF
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
EMLEN PAINTER

Emlen Painter, wellknown pharmacist OF this
city, died on Wednesday. lie was apprenticed TO the
business in Philadelphia and was graduated from the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy In 1867 he went
to san Francisco, and in the following year entered
in business in partnership with John Calvert remain
ng in that city until 1853. During that time he was
one Of the orignators OF the California College of
pharmacy which he served at different times as trus'
tee president and professor Of pharmacy. In l1s3
be returned To this city. lie has been trustee Of
b. College of Pharmacy Of this city most Of the time
during the lat five wears. lie contributed many Valu
'i,lc Dapar- scientific and practical, to pharmacy.
A. tb, meeting of the American Pharmaceutical AS.
,ociation al san Francisco Ia June last, he was
elected t> president. Ills death Va, uue % eo'""P
tou he leaves Il wife and i've children.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
OBITUARY.
JUDGE JOHN LEE LOGAN.

dispatch from LewistOwn, Idaho, announces the
death of Judge John Lee Logan. Judge Logan wa
successfully engaged in the practice Of the law in
this city for many years. In 1os7 his health failed
him, symptoms of consumption developing In March.
1883, President Cleveland appointed him an Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court of Idaho and with the
hope of reganng his strength lie abandoned his large
and growing metropolis practice and accepted the
place But although occasional reports from his far
Western home reas,uring, it evident that
he never received substantial benefit from the change
Judge Logan wa, OF great personal popularity.
and his death in the prime Of his life brings sOrTOw 10
large circle Of friends here in New York and in yr-
slnia, which was his birthplace. lie leaves a widow,
daughter Of the Hon. John Randolph Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ALVEY TINE AMONG TRUSTEES EXPECTED.

Hos,on Jan. l6 Ocpecah.-rhe punishment of the
short interest in sugar continued during the morning
As certificates advanced II TO % lo. The tide
urncd in the afternoon. with the result that the
fcatcs closed weak at % 3, gain of > only The
sale, for the day were soInc ll.ooO shares
II is still asserted here that an important meeting Of
the trustees is to be held before long, and upon thi,
rou the News Bureau says; There is every indication
of a monkey and parrot time at the meeting of the
trustees of the sugar Trust in New York tomorrow
J,hu T. spaulding says he is not eligible trustee
As he is dealer in sugar outside of the Trust At the
one fine he expects the election Of well known B0s
,on man. who will represent Nash. Spaudng * Co.
and their friends. At present hcre eleven trustees
hut the original deed of trust makes possible thirteen
tr,stees 80 there can Ice an addition OF two. II
nnur retire \ majority. however Of the present
trsec, can depose any trustee. II Is understood that
th, Trust has a surplus of I'll 900. 900 cash
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

U,Ifr0rr. IAN. 10 n Nc '"'I' " -.
Yesterday tlr tral va- begun "' "'' '' .'..'.
I.i,,er. ,.ho forucrt dd a "n"''-i.
,i.,.,na nr..r,.. under tc fam nome oft N"''-' .''.
.or rre issue. grew ou, OF p''''o" Off, '.' i".
Of pslo,a. who aye sos No.h ',e'i'', o '"' ,. "',
..c.mcr- T., put the frm irto involuntary '"'"''.'' ~
,o.'. '.,,..l attachment. Dad l,c1 lad against ''
.,.t. .a ,c -to.. Of OLE. lrn. t'' "'''
,.,.., to Flus.uy. iccat on n.'.o'. l.. ,...
Ter 49, uir Ila..u1- tI'd '".. i''.'' ,.. t..
"""'' ..., ora ra4r .rar v.tn ti..r f."'
,' in.,. ,o arf.t' t..ir ...l.'. "',' ..i '' of
lai.,l.f .ioouu wo.tn "i f'''- % .' t'.'... ...
i''.'I' ,,' AID .Uos,I u.t '' ''.'- oi l,.
' l. i..n. o' OH. f..nr" 900. ,, ,'.,l''.l ia
'. la, ID. uuo. nut ts' ta.i''' "p 10 s,no
@ @i"~, OBJECTED ouly u.irt,n $500 ava S'"O'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
CONDITION or TRUST COMPANIES.

ALBANY. Jan lG.-The following banking institution
,port- for the half ended December 81 have been
Hlcd with the Banking department
Iu,,d states Trust Coupan, of New -Nork-Resourccs
Ponds and morteaac, ~ 3ll 800; stock investments
$3.50 oso. loaned coat,alt t23 So 5G7 loaned on
r-onaI -oruritc t3 800 sos ral estate 81 COO eco
cash on deposit. tl.tloG9l sLndrY ASSET, $3.50 1873
total resources ~. ld6 5i2 Liabilities stock
-aooOo0D. surplus FUND. s6.i52 iO2; undi,d profits
.iO i2C. dopusit, IN trust s32 Os O2O sundry lah.
Ties $3.50 GG3 total Liabilities. ~. 1868 5l2.
- 9O-6ll Liabilities stock ~ 600 surplus fund
500 400 und ,drd profits 7l9G7i deposit, In trust
56.Ld3t general deposit. SI517 63s sundry liabilities
- 6G3. total liabilities. - gOT OF.
ku!ckcgbocacr Trust Company of Now.YorL-Resourccs
g. iOi ss5. Liahiliuts STOCK. 5000 00J rtFpu, fund
sl.s 2s9 drlts, IN uu~t e672 5t5 general deposits
=. Osi 0-T tundry liabilities, SIS G06
Equuphe 1iust Company Of New.lorl Resources
A. $50 $40 Iabuitio, capital stock ~ SEQ 600; dc.
ties. ~ i6d.
Franklin 1Ir-t Company Of Brooklyn Resource,
si775.255. Lhhutic, Stock ~ coo 600; surplus fund
$3.50 600; undivided pIoht,, Sl26 100 deposits In trust
$50 e5J; general drIost, - J32 263 sundry liabilities
4IG.275 total liabilities. st775 o55
Brooklvn ILst Company Resources bonds aud mort.
garc- 5GO5 GOO -tock 'cstmcnts s. 3ss 255 loaned
co "ras e"3l6 2S3 real estate. 800 900 cash de-.
po,lt sI9 ,53 cash on hand 30 7l5; sundry assets
300 19s topl resources. slJ los Liabilities Capital
sIoeh. sooOcO0 Undivided pcats sili3 0o3 deposits IL
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
FTGHTIN 4 DANCING SCHOOL,
RuFFIAXs INVADE THE HALL AND PERHAPS
FATALLY INJURE PUPIL.

FATALLY INJURE 4 PUPIL
The police were Informed yesterday that Morris
bernstein A young tailor OF No. l72 Dvi>on-st.. WAS
believed 70 be dying at his home from an injury
vhi,b ne received at dance In the Golden star
Hall AT No. a2 Hester-st, on Tuesday night.
dancing school in the hail is patTSnLed by many
vouur men and women Of the Hebrew quarter.
Deputy sheriff Michael stenman. of >cN cNcnth-st. has
an interest in the place and has acted aS "bouncer'
ON several occasions. ON Tuesday night crowd oi
half drunken Young runans from a um-shop in tho
buidng inv AIDED the dancehal and tried 10 monopoze
the young women 70 the exclusion of the ray
dancers" steinman and Wilenski, the dancing,
MASTER nterfercd aud the rufiians began a tight
Young bernstein and Others who had been dancing
in the hall went to the rescue and rOush.and-
tumble dsht resulted. Policemen entered the hau
and dispersed the fighters. but made no arrests.
bernstein was found to bee suffering from p serious
injury in the abdomen. lie said he had been kicked
by Isaac Schwan,ky, of No. 80 Mottst. sIenman
had been stabbed IN the head severely and other
Young Hebrews had received slight cuts. The police
Yesterday asked coroner Ia take BernStelns ante
mortem statement and began search for schwansky.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
onr.r ross 70 r,,r,s 4rHlrrIc TEAM.

Ij.,,r. f,.. ~ .~lrt.a!.. Thomas &C. H''.'
,... ~. ,a'. '-o. of ulooal,o. SD" b., been ''.'''
"''' .,, ,,,,.. h.r,.. la- dc,idcd Co "'t- cod
.'. :".' .'.., ...."a ' y, OBJ. Of ~ .'.os @a . " . @
athletic team. and o-. '.H'oa 90" 90 N'" '., f'' M
',, .., mining broad .uup Cd, tac ui.f ''''- .''
came. nc>t .psms Ev~Y argument r'--'.'. '''
Iron -bt to bear upon h.m 10 '.inIl' '"' '.', '''
,...I sd strongly that lc would Dee "'.'-''
pr f.,. l,.lt. "a ,.,-a. Practically
'..' o,.i %it m b. remaining w"Ih r' l' 10,
r. ,..,.iuc-ia'. cHp.c.. ald 'iI- 0I''' '' a. tI
,i .,.i..i. team. .ld u..a'. 3D. ".'i' tl'P' I,
tcr to vim tho cap. -ac.IH b, 'H ",, ,''" ""'
can bc depended upon "'' q" "''
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
CorOXFI HENRY b. CLITZ.

washingt Jan. l6-Ihe War Department mas hsde
an official announcement the death Of Colonel Henry g.
cl1 l~er.t who wa, last Niagara Falls y. Y,
ON the afternoon OF October 30 less Every euoft vas
made 90 tce his whereabouts since that time but "!thons
success, and supposed that he "is drowned ana ms
itv washed away Colon, CItz was Ncw-York state
,, bv birth and entered the service IN ls5. For GAL
iut conduct 40 C,ro Goro IN the Mexican WaF' he Was
made nrst lieutenant. May. Is6l he attained Ge rank
of MAJOR in the 18th Infantry At the close oi me 'NI
War he was a brcy,t breadler-cnefal In 1903 ne N~s
appointed colonel Of the 10Th Infantry
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
MORE Moxry FOR pr.uIIc rrILpryG,

Washington. Jan. IG-Ihc ~cci,,irt of The Tr.a
has mited to the House Of Ecpr eutatr, lcttc
recommending increase of tac limit 90 oo-t nf certain
public building. among them thc following. Ilo.o.
ken y. j.. po,toicc. 5GOOO) To $75.OOO, froy, s. J..
pOst0lce, court house ctc, S}VO.OoO To- 5ipOODo, TO
enlarge the building and TO permit t5c U-c Of better
materials contemplated by the estimate, and for ml.
ing the building nrepTooi.
The secretary odav sent TO the speaker of the
House letter recommending appropriations for nam
ber Of public buildmg-. among inD appropriations Lo 9
Of $4,000 1Dr fhc New l"th Custom Hoo .r. ,o
make necessary Topar, tD the plumbing. heating 50
paritu- floor. aud .doW ak- al1 Tor uc@ elevator.
painting ard cement. and painting Ia thc court
Of tie building, all of which work. thr secretary as
10 necessary and should Doe done tii' gear.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
u,, u,ryr VIRGINIA GovERyoRSnIP.

>,,.. "a Va. Jan. ~ ,>pcc1n.-Thc minority
, -, fine Coutc. Committee was read ln JOINT
.,,,iv thi. afternoon. II Shove plurality "i i''
u ,.,,e,,l con. and is a clear and comprehensive
doucnt. paving particular attention To the iA'' 'n''
,. ,oumircc, research had failed 20 discover even
.,.utcion Of AN organized attempt at iiand h' 'ih'r
marty. and cpuciatualc, the pr'Pe 'lt1 ln' n",i''
,.', HAD Ia'i,an COL De- declared duly elected GOV
cruor OF Wet virginia 'ommilier VA VA 1ti",''
,.r, rulc- for ilc government ~ ihc JOINT A
~ ,tt.r ui,h that body adj loururi uuiil Monday
,r,r,ipe when thc real hght VIII lr"'hhN ''-'''