davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Senator Hill anil acquleicsd in by
senator Butler.
All the members Of tue Senate are
boxi ming to feel that the present. stinlh
cannot last great While longer anu
desperate effort viii TO madt TO ihu re-
lief In some direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Dr. Mansfield and Ussott orc permanently
located iu salt Jake Oily rurmanuury, urs.
possibility and sEil form the basis OF every
claim they make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
rnE pnnR rREArEn EnEIs.

All Diseases treated ~ So u month.
Free. Apply before Nov. l..
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main aterals distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 15O00 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3OOOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which are also contrbutory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these ourshng located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 Its not improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the reasons why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive ruitgrowing region in the United States as it now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semitropica fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly in winter.
 Vneyards dot the country every direction and hun reds of broad set to oranges almonds daes etc. Mesa City, the center this lovely region ideal village }, 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about r miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one oank general merchandise stores hardware store wo blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons.
 The buildings are of good character and become pretentious yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neghboringI ities of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village oh; among whose other industries and features is a reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the srritory
 The mesa proper extends the river four miles north Mesa City; on the south it is almost mitless stretch
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A CURIOUS CAGE.

6G1b!l1hcd tho Fact That There Are Nae Flights Which Can't Bc Waived. defendant in murder caSe in New lfi state was once placed on trial be- lHa jury of twelve, says the Brook
 Ea Eagle. A member of the jury died
 'srng his trial Tho pri5oncr's coun-
 Sl agreed with the district attorney
 G2t the trial should continue before
 t27cl JCror5 and that no record of tho
 1saIA of ono of their number should be
 slsFeI on the minutes of the court.
 Inc Fri5onCr wG3 convicted and sen
 %accd to punishment. An appeal was -I.eF"ard taken to the effect that lel'hcr his counsel nor the district at-
 "flcy nor the court nor the prisoner nd right to waive the lattcrs right 70 trial by twelve jurors. The con- .euon was set aside for that reason. nA however, nothing in the record S'oWcd in q formal and official way 'lat tho trial occurred and that tho ,IFuict vas rendered by less than "eI"' l"ror". if WIG al7o held that the n2a had been put once in jeopardy sla could not be put twice in the came Phtlon. He was, therefore, dis ,slar}2d. He was thus tried and not uIea' found guilty and not found gull % .% convicted and practically acquitted tu at the same time and under the ., s-Ae proceeding. The contention was -'at every man indicted and tried for UAe previous to his arraignmcnt, and "e'yonc who might be SO indicted and ~ 'fieI after his arraignncnt had an '. ''.t .0 h. trial h- twelve iuror1. a ,t ,st l1 his trial by twelve jurors, and ~; ,--' when he waived his own right he er-palred 4 their right in their trial and %s ,rsf rSht in his trial, and that the 1' ,.l5 could not be permitted. This ,3 rates how a man holds some of ,a '. n3ht3 in trust for all the past and
 ' all the future. Of such rights he | ';s '.I4ot divest himself and cannot be Avcated.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
M ESA NOTES.

Mir. II. Y. Fritz, our jeweler, hss gon, n inc capital for few days.
 Dr. Toney passed through Mesa yes. ,srdsv. en route for Tempe for lum Der
 Mrs. Lottie Lamb has been very sick ,be lat week with a kind of mslarisI isyer, but is slowly convalescing.
 Wm. Brundage, who has been very ,;ck for the last two weeks, was out ,ysin for the first time yesterday.
 Mr. J.F F. Mesdor of Ph9nix, came m to Mesa with w. E.. Pomeroy last night. Hs is looking mp his interests here and will return in day or two.
 Mir. T. Benton of the firm of Jones < Barton. saloonmen, of the Supsrsti- lion mines, has ordered lum Der for the bpilding of large lumber saloon. Ii will go up immediately.
 IL. Paterson, of Patterson- Brun. dsge Bros. and D. F. Rafflev, drove up to the told Field city last night. The firm is going 10 put up store at the nrU city in short time.
 Mexican by the name of Pedro Gsrdo, was arrested last night for be. jns drunk and disturbing the peace. He was brought before Justice Pomeroy snd was sent up for fifteen days.
 Mir. A. J. Chandler, manager of the Consolidated Canal company has or d,red and has now on the road a larg, tredgfr with double the capacity of the old one. He is going to change the head of the Mesa canal and enlarge it.
 Mr. Hall received telephone dis. n'ch from Tempe yesterday stating hsIs carload of machinery had ar. lived there for him. Mir. Hall went down and is making arrangements to have it st once tranported to the mine ,nd put up there.
 Mr. Ed Bl ue-, of Mes,, returned trOm told Field City last night where hs had been with q load of provisions br he new boarding house to be built immediately. He says the camp is filed with prospectors all eagerly RAChing for the precious metal. A rcn strike was made in Buck Cosner's ! tsm which created considerable ex- t,smsnt among the miners. Some | hIHS It much richer than the Nam. noh. The claim is situated about lI6 i nIr. northwest oi the new city.
 NJ J. C. Champion, superintendent | dte Silver King mine, in Piual coun- l ', passed through Mesa today en route . pI1.t mrne. tle has been purchasing Epoi,s preparatory for working the hn, He was accom- panied by MT.
 KgdEard, formerly foreman of the
 n.nsl'i an extensive Cstrle grower in uePl, mountains. Mr. Woodward rst.l'!returned from Africa, where s.,s zen experimenting some very l r'iU1". He came back to close out I Haie interest.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
IOnYcrsatIOnal Item.

,ba nave you seen Mrs. -, a lady
 '1S ay aocs all the talking?" ,Dca "' mad to give up her acquaint- sn",, T,' tried for two years to tell her hrn%n %n'hg particular, and had to give "Up'-Tcxas Sif,ings
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
small Chance.

Re co,, cSaIhat young man who plays .Tr, Do you think he'll recover? l,,o,J.u u'rald not. The doctor who is
 him lives next door."-Lifc.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A Close GDess.

b yor orDaRlng 's of ages, Miss Flypp, when tr Gn5 5SuppoSe was born?" said young Ggley "o ISt Of April, ] imagine, Mir.
 ''Piled the maiden. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY l, 1893.

The Farmers Exchange have inc newest and best selected stock of boots prices. '@N
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

JjyySssterdayS jyS were you up in court sNd he ir! Nothing much. The judge SarS ali i1ot mad n little chat together,
 aL-TeXas Siftinps.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
Needed Stran,,h

'NronS ,0 mlie-I am surprised to have Weary %h Sy Ike you ask bread of me. saan, i, %anders with dignity)- %oOld po, m were not a strong man
 ask for your bread. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Morse & Bidwell are now prepared to serve first class meats at the Supersti tion mining camp at 50 cents per meal or sl per day.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Don't fail to get pair of those han; n,aue kangaroo shoes at the Farmers Exchange, only s4.25 per pair.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

judicial Proceeding.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

IAehange' only s4.25 per pair.
 Morse & Bidwell are now prepared to serve hrst class meats at the Supersti tion mining camp at 50 cents per meal or sl per day.
 You can buy boots, shoes and fur. n,shing goods 25 per cent cheaper at inc Farmers' Exchange than any other place in town.
 For hammocks, tents, wagon covers anu general line of camping outfits go to the Farmers Exchange.
 Save money by bnying your general merchandise of the Farmers Exchange.
 Goto Farmers Exchange for fruit isrs.
 Prospectors and miners will do well to cal at the Farmers Exchange for anything they need.
 Go to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc, repaired.
 II you want a pleasant smoke try the Farmers Exchange cigar. The best 5c cigar ever offered in town.
 Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

You can buy boots, shoes and fur
 nishing goods 25 per cent cheaper at ih, Farmers Exchange than any othel place in town.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

1T yon want pleasant smoke try the Farmers Exchange cigar. The best 5c cigar ever offered in town.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CONuISNIONER iNDHEW>S I"' h"'''
w,ru AS INCOME ~ socco NiNH Nv 'NNN'i
PAY Iis RENr-Hi> hNNh ~


w,ru Az INCOME ~ sGoro yi>E Nv 'NNN"i
PAY mis RENr-Hi> NNk A'
,orNr About 40
William A. Andrews. street Cleaning '"'''''
.,,,er was examined In supp!rrn' niafy pr"''"''ss
....,.n,.v In the Court Of Common f.'aS an" Nv
,o,d n tale Of poverty which. without d""bt' WI"
.n,e,i .,ronsly 10 charitabl" people. tn" a''"h
VA. brought by Charles \ Seymour. VINO "cure'
,,drmcnt Of 81. Syo agains, Mr.. Andrews Tor r'h'
I'm. AIR Andrews didn't pay tho Judgment ""'
he vas brought into court yesterday to explain
the reason.
The reasor was as he told tn Court. That n"
didn't have any money. lie did no; own the nous"
where he lived: ne hadn't "A bank account. except
nerhaps. a balance Of 50 or 81: In the Lincoln Hank:
Ali he had was his salary Of F."o year on wh''n
na,try sum he was obliged to support his wife ana
three children not one Of whom Was abl" TO a"h
20 the meagre earnings OF the head Of the family
The money was paid to him In monthly nsfaimcnts
OF 500 Where did he get the checks csshed! Sh
his friends ashed them for him. who hal chshe'l
his last check, Why, Jacob Rees. a liquor seller AZ
No 90 East Thirtrth-st One of his FRIENDS :
'surr" Had he paid his tailor's blu lately Yes
he had paid out SO within week. How much
cash had he at present. Not more than 80
The examination OF Mr. Andrews will be continued
the latter part Of next week. Meanwhile. perhaps
the public which II Just now In n sympathetic mood.
viii do something to help the Street Cleaning COM
missioner who II . poor man. burdened with a
family Of four. earns only S.OD year. and IL ut
teriy unable to pay his rent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
UtE O.N SLOT NiCHINES.
ANTHONY CrN.roCK WILL TRY TO fXTEEMi
NATE THE INGENIOUS DEVICES WHICH
Iv,pTU,LE GAMES uF CiitN'E

Ucfnr, ,h. ADVENT ~ the slot mnchin" IN" lover
81 the gam. 81 poker had to 80 through various
c.r.,nonics and forms. AMI was conprli"d To rir-
ch.. ,,ararh.fnalia In the shape Of chip: hr hah
T., c.ntri,,u,e t. "a charity known a. tn" kitty.
and wa. cn;npcIied besides giving much time TO IN"
s,u,y Of oh, siognorny 4" exert such control over
h,s nwn facial muscles and appear at all times 80
hl,nd AMI ,rlcicss az To make him eigibl" to a
,,,,,,n1unt rl.niIot.htlary ship. The slot machine
b,s nai. the poker players accomplishments a
los, nrt to a certain extent for one can play the
gam. alone now and tn. nerve force which he
wnud sr.nd In trying. In his artiess. poker way 10
c,,uyinr. his antagonist that his hand ~ tne potter
nnr he can now In crrmating the siot cigar :
,,hich ,,e Wlns at the game from the man bcnin'i
,L. lar The slot machine has also Ren utIlixeI
for ihc dice --thr,wrrs In an ingenious contr'ahrr
wh.rehy YOU put a nickel in and expect to take
three Out-and don't . - ,, -
Haids are To be made all these machines. OF
whichithere are about i06O In the city. ny Anthony
Cmstnck who says they must go. as wei! a. any
,hcr dc vices D., the aid OF which the youth OF the
o,,w NAV hr led into the ways OF gambling MI:
Enymstock SAYS the law In clear on the point. ana
h.winv such machines on the premises 10 felony.
nnninbabie by two years imprisonment or ~ oO
% ar,,on in the matter. but the gambling sot-m.-
chin. viii b~ vigorously fought with view to Its
Thcrr ia no objection to the chewing-gum or
horhor or even TO the fortune telling slot-machine:
n"r vr,,l the society make war on that wonderful
" mans age. and the tall instrument which t:!ia
1urag.d" may remain-but the gambling mach'oe
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
REJOICING AT THE END.
BROKERS' WELCOME THE CLOSE OF THE
YEAR
,norp.,r. oy THE FLOOR or THE STOCK Ex'
cm.sor-. SLIGHT RALLY ss HOPES FOR
ru-FAILuRES OF TIE LAST
TwrIVE MONTHS IN BRIEF.

TWELVE VI NIuS ~
When the gong soundcd at the Stock Exensnse
Yesterday there universal cry OF re"ct ''o'"
all The members that the business year OF 1879
u,s II ,n ,rl Wall Street welcomed the end
although tlc prospects for the new year are not
~ vet clearly defined The financial horrors Oh '"e
last year are thing ~ the past An" e'e''
banking firm In Wall street VIII OPEN u" Nv"
hooks on Tuesday with the hope ana prayer 'hA'
ls,, will witness nonr of the calamies OF is*a'
To end the old year ia appropriate style the
br,kcrs on Change indugci In the usual hari-
n,,s enjoyment yesterday. and five minutes beiore
the clos. a number ~ footballs were sent roi''ns
over IN. floor of the Stock Exchange IN" o'h
brokers and the young brokers kicked with eP"a'
force and none save the powers that be at
TEMPTED to Interfere with the sport Nheh the
last stroke Of IN. gong had sounded n mighty
cheer went up from every man on the moor ana
All united In crying: peace De to the "h year
and IL, calarniiics. and may tn" new year or'hs
strength T., h. market and happiness to the imam
cial fraternity OF NcwYoIk ani the whole country.
Tn. General course ~ prices AT the stock Ex-
ch,rp. showed "A ,lirht rally at the close yesterday.
a,l on this the hores ~ the members were placer
for brighter prospect in i@i Neutrality-suspicious.
,he expectations of WALL street for better tm's.
r,,r,,.is can bc expected for some time I" come.
Money remains in COOL supply Can ,oanS ,hn,r atr
c,n.r,l on th- stock market YESTERDAY, I'm, uhsy
shovel their strength in EnSl,nI ann TSs
L,
ami darlington. which lately advanced IN "Ara,
/ ION ~ u favorable November statement. "-cnn'
when the r-pnr' published. although IN" iieu'es
/ r:tVo .Ncp;.rag meat
III. ,. .-,. market wHI NJ" affected by thr phnk
s.;, N. M i,ulish,d r'iy Til" rrirci"l i'atur"
- th.. .,li.h, II, show Il incr"as" over w" ihst
Nv w.,ks IN i..c ino,'fi'n, % Interior money to
tH> 'r''rr ~, -, 4.
Thr IrAiS Increased las. week fl3'"" anI ne-
p,.t:. increased S..a.llv, Tn" Hnfpus reserves IN
'-. e,I s., S1i 9,, and n" banks now hold the large
amount of s,si'it, Over legal r.aurem.ni. tn, IN,
cit, T. nks lain,i hy ia" Interior movement latt
". y, s. ipN "a lnll AMI legal tenders. AMI by sub
|, t,..;im'. -,
Tn. r. VIII h- n, r-gr,t in Wall street that the
,c,r ras COM. To- in -ni IL has been almost un:
prrc.-l"rtcn III its suc' >'ion of ca'asropher ana
. disasters IL has been year ~ Ianics ana VIII
alarms "a! thcro IL a universal. Thanksgiving THAT
II ~ oyer IN" disturbing elements ~ the last wear
have ..-n III. silver struggle. tn" tarfn agitation
/ tn. a-cu" !r ais n" financial troubles In
South tf,tcst and AiStrnlia the sale of American
securities ~ markets hY European markets the
urc-r't tny ani the sibs ru"nt business stagnation
+ ani ii. shrirNi"" ~ values. The losses In com
3 rn"rci,i nncnc.ai AMI Industrial circles MI a
chapter int ".:' OYER wishes TO read ~ again.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Splendid Values in Silks.

New styles and coors for present and coming ssasso
and Novelties for Evening Wear.
Good Goods were sold % 1ews
At Stripe Pongees and ell SIX Crepee
and evening shades.
Al ~ cts Plain and Brcade Bengalines for evening
Al 50 cts. Best India Wash Silxs-32 inches wide
Al % cts satins Bsnganes and Failes In briggs
and delicate shades
Al 50 cts. Black Satin Rhadames~worth -
Al ~ cts! Black Satin Duchesse-worth 50
At % cts. Black Satin Brocades--neat designs
Al Ds cts. Black Satin BrocSes-colored figures
At 70 cts. Black Benxalines wide and narrow CORDS
Al 49, Black Moire Noveities-spo,s and hsurse-aD
sik--worth 81.
AT es cts. SILK Dress vely~ts-new shades tor ~
Al 1 20. HACK CioakinG Pushes--2< inch
Al Os. Black CioakinS Pushes-3: inch
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
x,. c.noLIyE bloomfield sEEGs W'o~E

Caroline bloomfield Mas begun an acuo" W. W.
v,,t,.d divorce from her husband. george w,
.a.,n Judge pugro awarded her $50 counsel
,.~. x.s,.rday. Mr. and Mr.. Bloomfield lived a., a,
No n, ssy, ssa st. on
NovetS S,ss,: "A deserted her and went To I'VE WIN
III: mother st No. 81 ManhAttan-Avs she says ,ns
nsr nutsi \, m"iusd ss over million dollars. amoun,
ns 10 o w.st NJ bsSo9sa a S 70 liz 'nn mother
pss.y4 "a 1.Sertsd him there HIS mother corro6o-
III his story. He also says that his ent're III
.s"ns a 40 4 week.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
MORTALITY ~ TIE STATE.
rvILfTIN or THE BOARD or HEALTH FoE No
yEMbtE THE DEiTIf RATE TIE >ANi'
<s LIST NEtE.


Albany pcc o. The bulletin ~ n" S'''" h"a''
q, U.,Ith for III. month of November. when "'s
t..u,.t TODAY shows that III" r-pori~i in"ft""N
,,r ~. month has further -crrnsd from "" 80"
daily .,>-rag. ~ -" In october - "n' "i " VIM
4. IN. s.u. A. mat ~ November. ~ Thi~ -
,,,if r,nly the h.aithi,st mnntn In III" year m 'lS
Cat. IN. number ~ deaths ia.ly i~ing less 'ht
,,~ E,x.mt.r T., twenty-five than IL" HhhS aver
.ye ,,r IN. last eight years Compared w''h w.
y.,,he, ixg, the 1yn"ic AMI infant morta'lN are
,~., ho,h ARE ais, lower than during IN" h"h'h
-, October Typhoid fever caused th" s'''e .'''"
her of d,ath, as a year ago. and seventy NV" ""''
d.,,hs than In October. scarlet t"Vrr ''h''''"'N
with llt,l. chang". t. he less prevalent """ '"E'
,.,, Tber. IL an Increase Ia in"asi"S sine" '"'"'
h., chiefly In New-York cty l'ih'h"rla 'a"'"'
m. same mortality M In last November. hnt SHOWS
ri continuance ~ the increas" IN rr"'a'"n'"
.,n.. August car..nx rD more deaths than IN 'c-
,ob~r The sare relative incr"as" "'curr' IN ~
18th. a,s re,prtcd from forty-'ur towns h''
ro,.i IN the bulletin list, chish, in ia" central part
OF the state. the principal increase """'''' "
ing In some OF the larger cities
Iu,rrh.c., diseases caus"I hardly "n"-f ur'h ~
vreat mortality %. they did In October Sma .lI'<
-. ,,,s,i. ~ tbs. metropolitan centre. In W ar
,.,ck C;rcenburx and whit. Plains. "hrr" slhxI. .
case. are rsrortri and At IsIi. wh''' W. -. -, "
.ccurrcI Thor. were ~, deaths from c"n-imL"'.
.,,,n., I mO IN (Dcfot~r there ar" uIlf"fh'' l'",.
i,.,,.. hav. n. usual. Increased. tn" moftiilty
h.,nx 80 against %. in Drto"r An"'h'r return
~ "ni'iemir inhusnEa has occurred b.t har ~
or.aiiy increas.i tn" mortality "i W. mn, -
stn"yH a fcw deaths a,iriiut"i I" " ""r" r'l' !.
r.n S.,,h rate for the month from AL ca"r'S ~
4. ., nglinst I5.S In o't"'"r
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Y. n. c. A. xEkBEkS 70 CELEBRATE NEW-YEARS

New Years Day Will b. httin&ly observed at the
East Eighty -sx th-st. branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Fror. to 8 o'clock p. m.
there Will b. Q reception to members and their men
friends, under the auspices Of woman's commit
tee. At which rsfreshments will be served. phono-
graphic concert will slso b. given. One Of Edisons
700 people WIN BE- used Nearly forty popular
voc. n:,rumsn..i and literary ssecsiSns ,,S vii ns
band. . eornet solo by Dana, and Grace Church
chimes. BEGINNING a. p. m. there VIII he mem mem
bers' reunion" presided over by Frank u. Crum:
BE. chairman of th. branch. Edwin J. GIles go, .,
TIA Committee Of Management, Will make . brtef
address on "How to Mako the Best Use Of the New
Year" Tn: chairman Of the vsr9S: cears.s 81
the branch In leo A lecture on Not3be fIaces
~ Ireland and Humorous PhaSes OF LIE ,1hn Lner;
Hunter. viii bring the Gays entertainment - .
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.rrsACrIoys Ar EDEN xUsEE.

CAN'T. Claus In wax has been the most popular
vork Of art at Eden Auses Tor the last week "e
nous. -. "a ~ candy have been given to the children
'.,.,,or. m. distribution Of corrections %il con-
49, nn,n after New Years Day. Maria GoaoSS
Sas sunE to large audiences In the concert nn
Sio rSsrr Ta:s 0s
ner o"n NJ ~ Nsriha George. has won great popu-
;S's s.GSS K. .!
Sne TINT by Miss Marie Tempest Aise OeccHs
Sss 4ssso voice and has 1920 Fl IS,
On the dnmat:o 49, ~ ~ - ~.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Did ron THE msREpUrAnLE vorE'
a,sgop CuxE AGAIN WRITES 70 sAroLLi.

v.~.,o Dec 3o-Bshop Coke makes pubic tnis
ao.r,nr h,, fourth letter to Monsisnor sstoln ne
s.sscs. Tor bis subject the schools and says una!
-" xh,.r.te.s party fully realisins the fact 'naI
~e.ss can do more than bayonets '"' nov. .
senAing every energy TO secure tnem W..
- 3. .r..t and strong peoples against aanit'ns
e.sss~n infuence. and he relates the story OF 'ne
xMsss simon. who persuaded ne S1s.' WS VI the
~ ~ tk~ city fell into the hands OF tns N.esi -
lie Bishop iksn; MSn.fn0. Il .dsi.ns
~ % %tmsr thsir srest buwark, the common Ss sSss
III sccept his machine :nsts.a r. ~ ccnstutioS
~ tksy need. N M op'''o"'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
ro no MISSION WORK IN SOUrH A1ERTCA.

rh.r. sailed on the steamer CITY Of Peru from
,,,s Nor, Yesterday a band Of missionaries and
teachers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. bocnd
for South America. The party included the Rev
Dr Thomas II. Wood. presiding elder Of the eouth
Ar,.rlcan Conference who has been In this coun-
try since last summer: Professor O. W. Hewey. Of
Iowa who is accompanied by his family and Nse
Maine. The destination Of the company II Calao,
peru. Some OF them will 20 thence to Lima and
Shere there are misson stations and schools under
the care Of the Methodist Church.
ne wood carries with him an important ooco-
msnt containinS Q pstitiou to tho people anA guv.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE CITY BUDGET FOR THE COMING iEdE.
.No,-Sr TO DE RAISED BY TAXATION Is
sa1 on. o,7 90 An INCREASE OVER THAT
or Isoa OF sss5s.sIt-IN PRAISE

Mayor Gilroy. Controller Myers President HarN'r
OF the Tax Department. CorIcfaiiin Counsel '"ih
and President Mcclellan Of the Common '"hnc.i.
members Of the Board Of Esti'nii'<n"t IN u"
MAYORS office yesterday. completed IN" budget "i
,v, ,a affixed their sigma ircs and seals - "'i''
thereto tn. am5unt winch must t~ rhi''d hy
,ax,,on for ix4 Is 81 - %. The net total for
Ike was BAIT ,,9 -: showing an inor"as" Tor i'''
of SssS KS H. The annexed c"npafatlv" 'ah'" PR
cents the amounts allowed for lNG 'hos" a'h"i
Tor and allowed Professionally for ls''. AMI The
hudy,, for the coming year finally ttl"i $50
,.riay In the table cents are omitted!