davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
gesenfIide GrfIarnna.

a.: sDenfen sic ii9, ueulid, bat
mir Der Mtebi5inalratb arn Stammtilde
er5dblt, er babe In aft gagen $50 Ser
foner sebeilt.' = g.: s@onoerbar!
Afir er5dblte er iosar BON 500 Ser,
fousn. a.: Stun, oann bat err Gle
etnfah fur boppelt 70 bumm 9ebalten.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
1~lntrmarttte anttnart.

Bei elmer 9~ornpasnis lit Der 6anpt-
mann beurlaubt ; Der dltere Sberlien.
tenant. Miller, fibrt baS Sompasnie,
&ommanoo, Der iiingere Oberlieutenant,
Waoier, Deriiebt 3ompasnie>D ienft.
tenant aier:
s... .Ntio, Snfanterilt Shul3e, parnm
raiiiier mir ale benz 6err1 Oberliel.
tenant Wtiller gebor1ei1 = logar i'd,
Der ib ia aud Sberlieutenant bin Pr
Snfanterift S9ul5e; ,Deil
sr Der @ei9eiOtere III r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
and cine Gertheibianma.

Ste: Stun, Die gefiel Dir beute
6te Brimabonna p - Or: sd fanb
fie rei5eto ausiebeno Elm rpa9rer Gn,
gel Sic (eiferli9tts) rSalt On
bertl nidt 9eieben, tpie sen1alt lie tparl1
Or: pSa, bait On benn ie Gnsel
8efeben, Die ni9t geu1alt fparen ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
Gin operns@Ieianib

Sn elmer Brooin5ftabt gaitirt Der
Tenor @anitmeier als Hiensi. SIN
Mioutert, mo CT In ~sldn3enoer 9tabL
r%iiftnrtg an BITE Nanpe tritt, ruff cine
Stirnme TN Parfett v&iet bod =
fiebt Ct ni9t aus tpie Elm pernidelter
fsro5h? IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
Jrei fiir 9eioemSe.

vile, bic an ben GoIsen jusenblider Ser.
irrungen Ieibst 8eriuft Ser Mannbarfeit.
finteube Kraft gefhledtIihe &raefbeiten.
Gtrifturen, SppbiliS unb bic bielfn Gebens
franfbeiten, reIde bic 6oIeen bteier fdredIi.
den i1nreeelmdbisfeiten iinb. erbaIten II o.
fenfret-9euaueG neaben. IL fte
lid ieIbf su 9aufe turiren f5n.
n n, tpenn iie an bic California Medical
and Surgical Inirmary, 1924 Market Str,
San Francisco, Cal, f9reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
@arnia,ensMfnRif.

rWaren sic idon in Dem atuitil6en
8abinet?" rDaS babe i6 lelbit gu
9auie = mein S9laf3immer Sa
befonfiae i9 ytadts, lper1tt i1s mad 6arie
fornrne; atdpinmer allerbano 5n b6ren.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
gdmea qefakt.

0ebrer: nNlio Der erite Meni6
bteB Mbam Saf0ble - mie bieS MIN
fetne Srau? Wtr baben es firslih
erff gebabt - On peiBt eS bo1 nod %
-Saf6ble: rSa Samobl! sic
bieB 5rau &oami@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
@emeinheit.

Scr 8enbbier 8lamble is sic amer
q 9enteeaer @erl. Woat' id'n neilid)
ans gosbeet nf De 9iebnerauser breocil
nno oenfen Sc ii6, bat @e Der @erl
gar geene 6iebneraugen! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06

Mntter (oen eiasisen Snnsen Bit,
terlid iueiner6 fiuben6): n9tur, 3arl.
den. mas bait gu benI?" - &arl:
wSe Oh Der 8ater!" = Mutter.
Der bat Dir sepiB fein l1nredt suges
fiist, On fpetBt. er banoelt INNER nit
s polliter neberlesuns.A = 06lu9.
3eno): nOas tits ia eben! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
0eIMnaene Nnsrene.

8idter: nIus tpetdem @rnno
habe1 sic bte ubr 9eitoblen?a
Dteb: rWeil'8 gar 70 trauria is, nit
8 tpifien, pie ma an Der 3eit isl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
Cine ante Trau.

$50 Jag Sbnen, Elm ieelensut's
Weiberl lit meine STRAIT! @enn sic /.
y. einem MenI6en mas 86les nad,
iagt, 9lalbt iie's ielber nidtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
@mmber : 3uren.

Sd unter3ei6neter mar berfriippelt
an meinem re6ten SUB. baB i) auf
ariiden seben muBte. Mein Sub mar
bid gefdmo1en nit &beumatismus.
Sd mar in England bel ben Bee
ribmteiten epeaialiften in Chandelier
unb babe be be1ten Merate nod probirt
unb ie gaben mir aQe nur nod 40
Sage gum 2eben. @u6 bic Dot
Springs babe i9 beiu1t obne @rfolg.
Sd befu6te prof. q. u. Meper uno
tn 10 Sagen bur6 @ebrau9 1eiuer
iuunDerbaren 0eilmittel bin i1 gdr3s
lid furirt porben.
8Billip 9oob.
Meine Ibreffe lit. Smiths Commers
cial House, next to Black Elephant.
s. Flores Street, San Antonio, Texas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February,
[SEAL. A. D. 1892
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co Tex
SfabeI 6lores beeibete: Sd mai
bur6 LANCE 3eit nit fftperer 0eras
aranfbeit bebaftet unb babe piele Ierafe
foniultirt unb piele 9eilmittel probirt
obue grfolg.
Sn 5tpei Wo9en bin id bur9 Brof.
VI. u. MeDerS munberbare 6eilmittel
gdn3li6 furirt tporben.
Sd i9m6re baau, baB es bic @abrs
belt 1T unb ni1ts anberes aIs bic
Wabrbeit.
SfabeI GIores.
Hidalgo Street, near the Plaza.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February,
[SEAL A D 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co Tex.
Gin iunger Manft, Der bon pielen
Spe5ialilten unb mad 8ebrau6 pers
fdiebener Mittel abfolut fir beiratbsz
unfdbig erfldrt tpurbe, tpar bur9 Yrof.
u. q. Wepers, $50. 46 0asaros Z trabe,
fpunberbare 6eilmittel %pDlfommen bers
sefteat unb Iebt felt 2 Mpnaten i'm
gliidli6iten Gbeitanbe.
Mrs. 8efugia 5eierino, mobn6aft
No. Z : iibz2areboitraBe, cine poblbes
tanftte Gbrenirau unb piele Sabre bier
an1dfige @igentbiimerin { ner iSarm an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06

NOR 3 Sabre lang frarf NIT fogenantt=
ter S6mlnbiudt pber Nusaebrung. Sd
babe Die beiten Ner5te probirt. piele Ya>
tent@N}ebi5inen, allies obne @rfolg. Ser
leBte Nr5t, her mid bebanbelt bat, bat
mid gdn5li9 aufgegeben. 9ur6 mebs
rere meiner Sreunbinnen unb 8efanns
ten bin i6 g%e5pungen DDrben, Prof.
W}eDer gu beiuden. Mein Mann fubr
mid bin, unb er unb mein Sobn trus
gen mid binauf. Sd ipufte 8lut un6
mar a%bgemagert unb bate groBe
S6mer5en.
Soft lei Satf, bur6 Yrpf. u. u.
Mepers 6eiImittel bin i6 gdn5li6 fu<
rirt mDrben.
Sd bin 46 Sabre alt unb bic Mutter
bon a6t &tnbern.
&~efugia Seierina.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this the 1st day of March,
[SEAL. A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Mrs. Sapopa galeon, SO. 1926 Sos
re6oItraBe, 50 Sabre alt:
Sd mar 5 Sabre frarf nit S9winbs
iu6t.
Sd babe bic beften Ner3te foniultirt
uno mcine &ranfbeit bat Diel @elb ge>
foftet. obne cine Sur gu errei6en. Sd
mar bic lebte 3eit 10 abgemagert, fonnte
ni6t i6lafen, ni6t enen, feinen Mtbem
befommen nnb NOR i6on gdnali6 obne
ale 9ofnung a%ufgegeben morben.
Sur6 meme pielen 8%efannten, bic
aud bur6 prof. Mepers tpunberbare
9eilmittel furirt morben finb, babe i'd
Die Sur unternommen unb fann iagen
in Is Sagen bin i'd bollftdnbig furirt
tporben unb bonn 9pbe gerettet.
Sbiges babe i6 be19more1t, baB es
bic refine Mabrbeit lit.
Sapopa palenn.
Sworn to ard subscribed before me
this the 9Th day of March,
lSEAL] A. D. 1892.
SAM ERlCh,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
s% 9rof. Meper's Office 1T No.
46 NabarrozS traBe, cine Sreppe bod.
Spre6ituaben: Bon 9 ubr Morgens
big Z ubr Nbenbs. 2abet iibrigens
Niemanben elm, 5u linn gu fommer.
ShminbIer. QuafiaIher. @hipne unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
@ohImnlenh.

Niemano lpiini9t ben 0euter anfrids
tiger etrtetl g%eiunoen @9laf, ais Elm
@inbre9er!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06
1. WEINSTEIN & co.
9euti9e
8udbaaoluna 1t. 6Omanz8 ibliotbet,
go. 4 Oft=Souftonitrabe, ean antpntp.

go. 4 OftsSouftonitrabe, San antpntc.
0nrrdtbis finb fplgenbe 3pmate a 5
Genfe pet 9eft:
3ebn Sabre unter Ter @rbe, pber Sdulb
un6 Siibne.
Der @tniiebler ain idfpar3en &reus.
@eddtet, pber oas 8lDdletn bon 8urgtbaI.
Ser @ei1terieber.
Nuf e~inianter SnieI, pber uniduleis Der.
foben.
Ser Sharfrthter BON Berlin.
0eS Welterpberers gliid unb Gnbe (gta.
polepn).
@enoeepa, bic fromme Dulberia.
9aS idDne Gabrifmdbden.
9as FINITE @ebot.
Sdtnberbannes, Der sr6bte R~duberbaupts
mann bes 10. Sabrbunperts.
Die S%pbtenfeloer BON Stbirien.
9as &,nb BET 8erifpbenen.
Die Galide Griffin.
(2m ben beibsn Iebten 3omanet tperben 2
Bilber als @ratiS : 8rdmien geliefertD
8robebefte gratis!
Sdinmtlide beutide 3eitidriften, mie:
r1eber eonb uub Mevr, 8ud fur Nle, @artens
laube II. (. No., ipfpie eebunbene beutlhe unb
ensliide Bidder ftets an Sanb.
%Mgemtem berlamgt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06

sy Yrof. Meper's Office 1T SEQ.
46 NabarrozS traBe, cine Sreppe bod.
Spre6ituaoen: Bon 9 ubr Worgens
big Z ubr Nbenbs. 2abet iibrigens
Niemanben elm, au ibm gu fommert.
56minbler, Quadialber, Spione unb
Neusierige iolen bur6aus mist borz
ipredheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-06

Mrs. &efugia 3eierino, tpobnbaft
yo. Z iib@2areboitraBe, cine moblbes
tani1te Gbrenfrau unb piele Sabre bier
anidflige @i9entbimerit1 E ner 6arm an
Der Garsas@roRing Der Webina. Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

States or In any way abridged. except for parcipa
ton in rebellion, other crimes, the basis OF repre-
sentation therein shall be reduced In the proportion
which the number OF such muc citizens shall bear TO
the whole number OF male citizens twenty years
OF age In such State"
Article XIV contains the phrase which "The Even
Ing Post quotes.
Did or did not the able men who drafted these
articles OF the fundamental law Of the land which
formulated the expr sslon Of the loyal opinions OF tho
country on the outcome Of the War. know what they
meant The clear intent Of these articles was TO
give the suffrage 10 the negroes at the South. ana 10
protect them in the exercise OF that suffrage which
Is clearly meant to be manhood suffrage without edll-
catisnal or property Qualification. and was so under
stood at the uise by every one, Democrat and Re-
publican alike. J.,
The great crime OF denying the right to vote In a
number OF states will surely be followed by
National punishment the crime OF slavery.
"'rhe laws OF history are ineXOrable as the laws
OF natter is sage remark OF the historian Lecky
We cannot afford 70 shut eyes or pass by on the
other side when brother, be he black or white.
Is beset by thieves The right to vote Is as precious
and necessary TO the ilterTlte man as TO the free
trade college professor whose wisdom Shakespeare
must have had In mind when he said
small have continual plodders ever won
Save base authority from others books
I think that the above quotations from the Con
stuon prove that there several restrictions on
tic right Of the states TO restrict suffrage:
REPUBLICAN.
New-York September @, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
4 MOUNTAIN WORTH CLIMBING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your sunday editorial entitled Mountain
Climbing near New-York" you certainly did your read
ers good turn In calling their attention to the feast
OF good things close at hand and. as Is so often The
case neglected because they Just nj hand swzer-
land the Engadine, the Tyro the Black Forest, Tue
Doomtes and, In short, all the countries where one
finds grand and picturesque scenery on the other
side Of the ocean, well as Ollr Rockies and Ihcihc
slope have charmed In The Of many pedestrian
and equestrian tours but. all things considered. none
of them has offered ms pleasure than have found
lust here AT home the shores OF our noble Hudson
Hence it seems 10 me "A pity that the unusual beauty
end plcturesquencss, rare us they are shtlsNlhg
should not be more fully enjoyed one mountain
looms above the Tappan Zee aud AFFORDS from the
observatory Oh lis crest an eNranse OF scenery more
voried and extended than often finds at home or
abroad | refer TO the mountain tDat Hes between
New York Oh the north and the upper end OF the
Palisades on the SOUTH and be readily climbed from
tlc Plcruont station the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey You for reason seem 10 have over
looked H. From this height, looking over the rivrr-at
this point called the Tappan Icc-the hills Oh It's
eastern bank the sound and Long island and the
Atlantic Ocean can be seen; to the south tue heights VI
lIobohen bound the horizon TO the west tho orange
fountains some peaks OF which are more Than forty
niles away-thc Ramapo Gap and the site OF TUXEDO
Park: and finally TO the north vast sea Of noun
comprising some OF the tatSklll ana crn
thrc ranges, stretches darhly ana gandly 10 inc
distant horizon. II Is view that always please. ana
,mos Invariably seals forth supcrlativc eXcanatons
of delight II will amply repay any one Who may
make the climb. which, after all, Is very on,y one
sDarkill y. u, september u, 1882. +. W. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
WOMEN AS OFFICERS OF COURTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sar: In The Tribune OF september ii the following
on,co,.; IN the Personal" column: ITO Miss Lillian
G. Rogers has been offered the place OF Deputy tierh
OF the United Statcs Circuit Court for New EisiDu'
She has for seven years been an atacc OF the Cerh
office In the District Court, first as typewriter ana
then with more responsible duties. In iact she per
sonated the Clerk himself in court on one OCCASION
when neither Ne nor his deputy could attend. The
new post which has been rendered to her Is WORM
81 600 but size modesy declines It, saying that she
does not want to change her SURROUNDINGS ana DOUBTS
her capacity Cor the place. This IS the hrst tme
such an honor has been offered woman by the FED
cral courts IL Is said. Miss Rogers. who is now
twenty-five years OF age, has two younger SISTERS
who are also employed in connection with the work
OF the District Court
In answer ts the above permit me to state that
this is not the first instance In which woman has
been rendered a clcrkshIp In the courts OF the United
States Miss Adelaide Utter is clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court at Kansas city. No. and Miss "
Latham Is clerk OF the United States District Court at
Springfield, NO. As a matter Of public. interest J
might state that Miss Phoebe CozEens, the noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SUFFRAGE UNDER THE CONSTITUTION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir "The Evening POST Of this date says re
lcrring to President liarrison's comments on tho
rights OF States 10 regulate elections: The sole re-
strIcon upon the power Of tho states In this matter
Imposed by the Federal Constitution Is the provision
that the right OF citizens OF the United states to vote
shall not be denied or abridged 'on account OF race
color or previous condition OF servitude''
Article XIV, Section 1, OF the Constitution says
aAll persons born or nnturallzed in the United
States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof. are
citizens OF the United States and Of the State wherein
they reside No State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privileges or mmunlties
Of citizens Of the United States
Section :" paragraph ., Of the same article
SAYS: But when the right TO vote at any election
for the choice OF electors for President and VcePrcsi
dent OF the United states Representatives In Congress,
the Executive and judicial officers Of state or the
members Of the Legislature thereof, Is denied TO
snv of the male Inhabitants Of such State being
twenty.one years Of age, an< citizens Of tho United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
r,pNyyG A DEFECTIVE LAW TO USE.

TO the Editor Of The tribune
Sir. In n well considered communication printed
I'm The Tribune Of this date. the writer urges 'es
so,s.t,onoI treatment on the part OF the press OF
tho nroably impending epidemic OF cholera reiinrhS
unon the improved sanitary conditions OF ibis CITY
,,co arv former outbreak, and notes the absence
.,norg other sources OF danger OF slaughter houses
sending their reeklng, bloody filth down the street
cutters fat melting establishments ming inc ar WIN
their pestifcrous Odors" ETC.. etc III the "Ii'er Vi
that communication will take Walk along 'he 'E'r
front on the Fast side from Forty second ST. horry'
and on the West Side from the same street Sonhrry'
no will find numerous slaughter houses ana 'h'lr
necessary accompaniment OF rendering ana DoihR cs-
tobljshments Indeed, am told that the larger part
NJ the meats consumed In the city Is slaughtered
within Us limits. and that most OF the boou' lh' anu
other refuse Is also treated here
Al Ia. last session Of the Legislature an act was
possed TO prevent farendcrng, bone boiling ana aled
trades from being carried on within distance OF
,hreo miles OF the corporate limits OF any city OF this
state Moved by reasons which my respect Tor the
majesty OF the Legislature will not allow me even
I'm guess at some twenty-five counties were by amend
ments excepted from the operation Of this law. among
which were Eric. Albany, Onondaga, Monroe con-
tanning some OF the Largest cities In the State ana
Now York CD but not Kings and Queens, showing
concluslvcly that this Legislature "moved In a mys-
,erous way lis wonders 10 perform
Possibly bv some oversight, however that portion
81 This city within which large number of these
objectionable businesses located comes within the
nrov,slons Of this law rs II Is within three miles OF
The corporate limits" OF Long Island City. In View
NJ what NAV be impending for the next warm season
should not Immediate steps be taken TO enforce ms
law both I'm Long Island City and lirooklyn, ana In
those portlons Of this city 10 which 1t Indirectly
.nnIeSi and Is not the general power Of the Board
~ Health sufficient In such emergency to expel
;hcm from NIL other parts OF the city | see 10y
unfinished statements that In Long Island city sug
htrntu n
received with applause. by no means approve such
lowIess proceedings. Nevertheless. II by next sum
n,r they should sin he in existence In their present
ncatIons nm outraged public sentiment may easily
take this mode Of expression. In the meantime me
cnn,iny cold season Will afford ample time for such
esahlIshmont 10 change their locations and II VIII
be no hardship for them TO do presently what the
force them 10 do In time OF peace prepare for war;
New York, September l. lo9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES

Elkton, Nd Sept. 25.-rhe Newark baseball team met
with defeat yesterday at the hands Of the hsme
team by score Of Is TO g. Hawke. Of the st. Louis
club pitched for Ekton. The Newarkers were uuabe
10 do anything with his delivery Gilbert, formerly Q
third baseman Of the Orioles started pitch r Newark
but owing to retired after the arst inning.
Struck out by Hawke Is, by Willis 4. Hawke, when
asked II he intended pitch any moro for the Browns
this season. answered that he did not From what he said
It is thought that he would rather play with either tho
philadelphia or the Baltimore teams.
st. Louis, Sept 26.-The St. Louis and Cincinnati
teams played two games to-day. Cincinnati winning both.
The score Of the first game TO 2. and Of the
second game to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF Ew.YoRK-sUNDAY. SEPT. 2;

PORT OF NEw.YORK- SUNDAY, SEPT. rs, 1892.
SsrSs OBJ ps.:s ssps
steamer Smith with ma.s .na
Steiner %yH,oke sosi Richmond and Newport Nsws
s END pssss Z o s.p Sc S
MIA % sv .ns d, s s:S s e International Sa'
! mdse to Funch Edge 4 Co. Arrived at the bar u
In ballast. ,iustave Heye Arrived at the Bar ct
United States s,ea% s rhladspSa from SsypS
deraill & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p. N.
sSsme o ws @ .n RA ssa ssDsSi
Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL 80 a; m.
ballast sa% &c Dan %iSchste co., r''"'spAs'
steamer Seminole Plat, Jacksonville and Charesss
"' Steamer City Of Columbia stevens West Point VI
with md:s and Ra,senseEs 2 % DS%a's Is Co Co.
Steamer Herman Winter Nicherson Boston, with mdss
Bark Aycis tBr,. Martin Windsor S, 3 days, with
p's srNsErwind az sandy Hook. light hay w.
At CITY Island, light, S cloudy.
SAILED
Italian corvette Garig.iano for
Gut FEM snS Hoana foa
Areeuna. Grenada. &c; Broadmayne rom Perth Amboyl
Ship W Corsar, for Bremen
Brig TTownsr for 81 Croix
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-roRE1GN PORTS.
Steamer umeris tBp: Mckay. from Lyeslool sailed
no" sssmcs La cnampasns boyer from New
York. arrived At cheIboarg; Sept. september "a Va, :.
s a.. Ssss. i:s% ssSsa sailed
ss . from R.
ssrls e. Swx:rk sf AS Ss,i g; 10. x.vx~
r. S|er e ss9c aSsS'e sa seGI x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Concerning these figures il should be explained
that the trainers receive d. cents an hour for "A
working day of eight houls That scale has been
in force since May /, 1891. Prior TO that date,
for many years, the trainers received 40 cents au
hour for a working day Of nine hours. The pres
cnt rate shows ALL Increase Of 3 cents an hour and
a reduction Of one hour Il day. The deduction is
simple that the trainers up to May 1,'ls0l were
compelled to work nine hours for the exact com
peneation that they now receive for eight hours
The varnlshers employed OH work inside OF
buildings now receive So a day for day OF eight
hours, rate that has been In operation since Sep
tcrnbcr l. 1880 Outside varn!shcTs have ALWAYS
received so 80 day. Prior to September J, 1889,
there was no distinction between the inside ana
outside varnishcrs. all hands receiving the uni
form rate Of 81 80 a day for day Of nine hours.
A DAYS work for the outside varnishers has re-
NAMED at niue hours frsm first to last
Up to about four years ago tie WOOD carveIs
were paid at the rate If 30 cents an honr' nine
hours to the day. Since then they have earned
81 cents an hour, with working day OF cIeht
hours For every eight hours worked nndeG t ne
8e-cent scale they cared So 49, as against % 30
al the present time under the rate Of 81 cents
am hour. eight hours 10 the day. -
The tile layers helpers receive ~ day,
EIGHT hours TO the day. and are allowed 10 Genus
a DAY for car-fares Prior TO May, 1890 their pay
was So a day for day Of nine hours, ann tne"
was no allowance for expenses " ~
New-iork, September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

woman's rights advocate and lecturer, was lot uue
Deputy United states Marshal at St Louis. ana after
the death Of her father succeeded him as Marsha TOT
the late Justice Miller Of the supreme Court OF the
United States and served until her successor was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland In 1sSO. -
Permit nc 70 add that In the city OF ST. LOUIS Mrs
NJ NJ Kingsland holds by appointment the position
OF commissioner OF the United States Circut Court.
Let me call your attention TO IN other !act winch:
while not relating TO the Federal Courts. may De OF
some interest 70 your readers. viz That woman
holds the Office OF clerk Of The County Court OF Jasper
County IN this state, having been elected to that Office
in 1890 by the votes Of the people OF that county,
ST. Louis September II. 500. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

cleyel,nds adysntage was improved during Che week
and only miracle prevent the pretty Ohio city from
capturing coveted trophy continuous string OF de-
fats could do IT, but that Is not likely toshappen The
present champions are second while the Brooklyn snd
prsburgs are It'd for third place The Giants come next
ha,i By their gool work. gradually climbed up from
ninth position. The four ex'Assocaon teams bring up
IN. rear Tho record 20 date Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
POPULAR EVERY DAY EXCEPT ELECTION DAY

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While our Democratic brethren are gTntionsly
t,rn,. bInr coed standard Protection Republican era-
ture 10 the country at large II might possibly be OPP
perfume TO suggest to them that reprint OF few OF
the remarks made by that astute political orator.
W. Douric Cochran, at the Chicago Convention regard
ing Mr.. Ccveland's popularity would now be In order
Mr. Cleveland remarks Mr.. Cochran, ais very
popular MANTLE most popular man in the country
Popular every day OF the week except election day.
Then he Is not so POPULAR AS Mr. Cochran Is
familiar with several things this Is undoubtedly one OF
them. b. A. JESouf.