davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Miss Chapman's Recital.

Under the auspices of the board Of lady
managers Of the Florence Crittenton Home
Miss Sylvia Chapman, the brilliant Del
Sarte reader. will give a grand recital for
the benefit of the home. on February 90 al
Y NJ C. A. Hall. AS the following lady
managers Mrs. c. fl. Sykes. Mrs. j. b.
McGilvray: Miss +. Il. McCuloch, Mrs.
Joseph Moscrop. Mrs. Lucy Wood. Mrs.
Carrie Judd Montgomery, Mrs. I'll. G. Cir
win. Mrs. +. j. Masters, Miss S. Nj. n.
Cummings. Mrs. NJ. g. G.. Edholm. Mrs.
Leo Aigeltinger, Mrs. Esther Kneib and
Mrs. Permien, have the affair in charge, ii
will be grand success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
PETER JACKSON.
How He Is Studying the
Part of Uncle Tom.
His Manager Declares That He Is in
Dead Earnest and That He Will
Make a Success.

Parson Davies, Peter Jackson's manager.
declares that 1t is a long time since he I'M
dert0ok anything so difficult and artistic as
the transformation of the burly pugilist into
the venerable and docile Uncle Tom.
"The eyebrows and wig alone cost me a
good hours study" he observed yesterday
when congratulated by a CALL reporter
upon Peters luxurious get-up, "but l fat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Football This Afternoon.

The Emmett and Sheridan football clubs
will play this afternoon at the Haght-street
grounds, weather permitting, and at the
Piedmont grounds in Oakland the Oakland
Athletics and Scottish Thistes will try con-
cusions. At Central Park the GRANTEES and
Rangers will play their first game of q
series this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

ter myself that they are a complete sue
cess. No one would recognize the pugilist
in those pictures; he looks Uncle Tom to
the life"
Certainly an actors makeup goes a long
way, and DO pains nor money have been
spared TO make Peters as artistic as the
most rigid critic could demand lie does
not make up every day for his Tehearsais.
however. So far lie has only donned the
outward semblance of Uncle Tom once,
and that was to have his picture taken.
Peters rehearsais are sacred to himself
and TO Mr. Stockwell. for the new actor is
nervous about criticism, and Will not go
through his part on the stage for some days
yet. lie and Mr.. Stock well retire to a small
room in the theater, whence profane out
siders are rigdly excluded, and there they
work for several hours each morning. Yes
terday was the third rehearsal, and Mr..
Stoekwell reported great progress on the
part Of his pupil, who had not only sue
ceeded in committing his lines TO memory,
but was beginning 10 show decided histri-
onic ability.
One point In Jackson's favor as an actor
Is the fact that he is thoroughly in earnest.
he scorns the idea Of tri1lng with the dra-
matte muse, and gives other people to under
stand that the less they laugh at his theat-
rical aspirations the better. 1t is wonderful
how quick people are to take a hint from
man possessed of Peter Jsckson's thews
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
THE SENATE.

The Salaries Appropriation Raised
From $4,000 to $4,000.
SACRAMENTO, jan 2S.-ln the Senate the
bill making appropriations for salaries of
Senators and attaches was declared case
of urgency and was passed with an amend
ment. raising the appropriation from $4,000
to $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
DESIGNATED GRAVES.
A Contractor Charged With Flowing
LIN a Cemetery

Morris e. Welch. laborer. living on
Willard street. near McAllister, called at
the Central Police station and complained
that the contractor who is grading Adine
street is guilty Of an outrage that has
caused much Indignation in the vicinity.
According to Welch's story the contractor
referred to has plowed up portion of the
old Greek Cemetery, exposing the contents
OF many graves. The police will investigate
the matter,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

of the Assembly when that letter was read.
/ have not seen Mr.. Litcbfeld regarding
this matter, but am satisfied that express
his views"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
NEW wEsTE HOTEL.

L EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RF-Non.
IN eled and renovated KING WARD A co
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day 81 Ia
81 per week, IS TO $50 per month; free baths: nor
and cold water every room; IRE CRATES in every
room; elevator runs ali night fel7 WeSaSn Nv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

and sinews. When the pugilist discourses to
his friends and acquaintance upon his con-
ception Of the part of Uncle Tom. and his
determination TO succeed in his dramatic
career no one CHATS the incipient actor.
On the contrary every one listens with the
respect which tie theatrical views of Booth
or Irving would inspire.
Peler JackSon's manager Is very hopeful.
jackson is in earnest" he observed yes
teTdav, land no one can deny that Uncle
Tom is good play, and appeals to good
emotions. We only dread one thing, aud
that is that Peter may be nervous on the
first night. IL Is one thing to get up and
fight before q big crowd and another TO APP
pear on stage and say lot of words. /
don't think though" ne added with a hope
full smile, that Peter will forget his part"
About the middle of next week jackson
begins 10 rehearse on the stage, with some
other members OF the company, and by
February 20 1t is hoped that the play
Will he ready to take the road. On the 27th
Of February IL will be presented at Stock
wells Theater.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

One Gilt Mantel Mirror; Paror Set In raw silk;
Tennessee MSrble-tap Bedroom Set, with Clipper
and CURED Hair Top Mattresses: bedding; Mo-
Quette Carpet throughout the house; Walnut Side
board: OAK Desks: Steel Engr8vi g: Elegant Lace
Curtains; P0rtieres; Rugs; Crumb Cloth, Exten-
sion Tables with chairs to match; Ebony Table;
Nardrobes: Bookcases: MaRte Fireplace; Toilet
Sets: Crockery: glassware; Cutlery: OIleloth, and
everything appertaining to household wants.
ia2g OF CHAS LEVY & CO. Aucttoneers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Reformed Episcopal Church Service.
Tho first service in California of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church will be held this
afternoon by the Rev. j. ID. Wilson in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Mission
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

The subscription rates of the Hales (Ga.l
Weekly for this year are as follows: Zone
year. two bushels Eaters; six months, two
gallons sorghum: three months, one quart
sweet mash-nvariaby in advance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
The Very elegant Nv Furniture in Residence
L 1.

OF COM MANUEK j. {. MURONY,
United States Navy under departmental orders for
immediate departure,
....COMPRISING
One Magnificent ParlOr set, very latest style up-
hoStered IN richest brOcadeS aud silk tapestry: odd
Chairs in fashionable designs; Very Exp suSive ana
Rare Artist PROOF EtchlngS in rich white and aold
frames: Elegant Point Lace Curtains; CostIlass
Grade of Moquet aud Body Brussels Carpets: EIe-
CANT UlShed Oak Han HatStand; l Very Y egaur
Mirror-front Andrews FOlding-bed, cost $l25 /
Very Elegant Antique Polished Oa6 Chamber Sutr
with plate mirrors; l Very Elegant Cherry Cham.
Der suit; l Elegant Eastern Ash Chamber SUIT.
Extra Quality Spring and White Hair Mattresses.
Elegant Polished OAK Mirror-baek Sidehoard; /
Elegant Polished YAK Extension Table; Oak Dining
Chairs; l Fine Refrigerator: L Extra Choice Eureka
Grand Range. with elevated hot-air oven; Pateut
Kitchen Table; Parior stove with all the other
choice and desirable furniture In this handsomely
furnished home.
GEO. f. LAMSUN. AuctIoneer
The attention OF the public is respectfully called
10 this important sale the furniture Is all of the
finest quality and quite new having been in uss
but q few weeks ja39 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Estates in Probate.

Three wills were fled for probate yester-
day. Mary A. Dougherty left an estate
valued at $4,000 to her daughter, Emma,
and her son, Ferdinand G. Dougherty. The
sons share constitutes trust, out of which
the executors are TO pay him an income of
$50 month. William Z. Lean leaves his
property, valued at $1,000. to his wife,
Susan. Benjamin }. Sideman's estate,
valued at $4,000. is 5equeathed one half TO
his wife, Rose. and one-hali to his son,
Morris j. Sideman, TO be paid to him W hen
he snail arrive at the age Of % years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Weak Men and Women

GHOULD USE DAMlANA BITrEsS. rHs
- treat Mexican Remedy; gives Health aud
Strength to the Sexual orgaax mol sal.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

NOTHING OF a medicinal OF harmful nature en-
tiers into the com position of whites Yucatsn Cum
but on the contrary every ingredient is beneficial
to the human system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
THE LACE HOUSE!
!. SAAIU Ills,
I2.3 to I2o Post Street, San Francisco.
WHOLESALE RETAIL.
The Latest Novelties Of the Season!
Opening of Steew Chais China Japan and India Silks Latest
Designs and Immense Variety Samples Sent on Application.
MT D
CHALlLIES. in plain at zoe per yard
l. &
INDIA Silks PONGEE for
shades
Att WAAJ DREQN N0ADNi SPRING JUST LANDED
hAA' HVVA DNE0O VVVDD! ALL NEW SHADES
CLOSING OUT OF IMPORTED DRESSES!

% PR CETT EXTRA DISCOUNT ON ALL IMPORTED DRESSES
o
10 o. SUITS bv
Elm
0gebe
h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Second-92S Folsom ST. NV. line 500 feet SW. OF
Fifth improvements consisting OF three-StCry
houses and tour tenemsntss aud lot, 25xS5 feet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
BY order and under decree of the Superior
Court and with the written consent of all
the persons interested.

First-ImprOvements consisting OF double cot
tage and lot, 25x75. at os APT and 427 y Clemen-
tina st Sc line. distant 300 feet SW OF Fifth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Third-NW. corner Drumm and Commercial sts
three-story Improvements IN hotel and stores ana
lot. 50x59 g: SO feet fronting Commercial ST. /;
fne business property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Fourth-Nos. 1875 LeidesGorff ST.. W. line. ll7:6
feet " OF California ST.. thence y. 35x55 feet and
improvements, consisting 0 brick ana iron building
in stores. Offices etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
COMPRISING.

Gilt Mantel Mirror, Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets,
Moquette Carpets. Lace Curtains, Desks,
Hat Racks, Etc,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29


and Lor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Fifth-NE corner Folsom and Beale SITS, thence
NJ. on Folsom st. 81 g feet by a uniform depth Z
1875 feet, with three buildings excellent manu-
featuring district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
GEO. f. LAWSON,
AUCTIoEEER & COMMISSION MERCHANE
40 hearny St. bet. California and tIaA
rN-NdOR POW

Mon law ...,...--....,, "a anuary 80 1898,
At II O'Clock A. NJ. at the premises
1914 LEAyENW0RTH street, NEAR CLAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Sixth-Lot So in Gift Map 4 being 25x7O feet 10
size: situated the L line of Case ST.. distant
$50 feet w. OF Weldon, near San Bruno, Crescent
and Cortland avenues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
GHAS. LEVY & CO.,
TOMORROW.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SaesrO0m-ll35 Market St. bet eth and SGh
Regular SaleSdayS-TUeSday and Friday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Seventh-LotS and 8. block 81 Paul Tract, being
100xl20 feet, situated the w. line of Glrard ST.
$50 feet y. of the NV. corner of Girsrd I'd Wilde;
lays comparatively level and Is only stones
throw from the horse cars on san Bruno avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

TTENTI y LADIES - EMMA" BUST DE
\ veieper Will enlarge your bust inches; gusrsn
reed sealed instructions &c a page illustrate,
Catalogue &c. y mali Emma Toilet BaEar Boston
Mass Jas Su 13I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
AT II O'Clock A NJ,
AT PRIYATE RESIDENCE OF DR.. BAYER,
1924 SUFFER- ST, NEAR LAGUNA,

I'VE WILL SELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13

the robbery oficials OF the company
here declare 1t may be days before the
extent Of the robbery Is known. and II
may be $4,000 or may be Sa50.oOo. II
the robbers carried on The bags II is
probah.e they carried on the way biz
also
Mos, Of the express men on the run
belong here. The messenger Of the
looted car was NJ. NJ Weiss, les Glen
wood avenue. A telegram came this
afternoon requesting his wife to be noti-
hci he was all right.
The robbed EXPRESS car reached here
cary this evening From the exterior
II does not seem to be roughly hanre1.
but an Interior view gives different
impression II Is pretty uear.y torn To
pieces. The safe which was blown open
stands little to one side Vt the door.
through which the robbers forced an en-
france. Us door Is off and It's Interior
barren. The door was torn from the
hinges and blown into seven pc,cs. The
car shows no marks Of Lullets, either Ia.
side or outside
Six hooks Of silver bullion which werc
IN the car were not touched neither was
small portable safe Ia which smaller
sums of money were carried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
NOTHING BrP REPEAL.

WASHINGTON. Sept r.. no com.
promise Is possible" sall President Glove
land IN tho cnbipet meeting Friday III
must be unconditional rcped or nothing
Some mcmbrrs OF the cabinet had spoken
of The effort which some of the sli-
verilu Democrats have been making 10
effect tn agreement upon 4 compromise
by an amendment Ia tito NnOfliurs hill.
such a. Senator Faulkner hus been talk
ing about W conversation for the 'aAt
two wnehr. mud whifl he FORMALLY pre-
secuted In The speech which he imldo, and
this was ihc presidents fnpy.
n ~ about what be has been SAILING
10 everybody ever since The 4uggrstipii
Of q compromise was made ~ him hy
some " the siyerlie Democrats Oh his
return from Cray Gables. Ills rcprrscn-
iatiyes In the seiiaie lchnnnan Nopr-
heel, Senator Gray, Senator GonDnn
and olherJ pll rdd substantially tiu
snine thing when ihry were asked about
the new ouicr0pplnR Of The Old com
promise talk AZ Chairman Voorhees,
has said publicly 10 the senate, they ca.
poet the unconditional repeal Voorhees,
ldll 10 pass the senate
The presHnht does not propose 10 have
the rIril bill embarrassed With any
amendments Eyon The proposition 10
c1iu he HclgniOragc bulion Is 10 be
held back min tho rcpfn' I'LL N a law
" any amendment prDtiiling for lhr
r1inngp Of silver shpuld be- added To-
the Voorhees, BIZ ia tho senate u wonld
compel ~ reference 10 ihe coinage com
mii'.r whom tho Bill got 10 The h0naa
and involve Il IN d inurlr frpm which q
won'd take "a loug time 10 crtiicatc II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
10 THE EXTENT or ssoo, 900, 600,
III FAULKNER HAS ms WAY.
THE PROJECT MEETS FAVOR,
o1rom Our own corr,.pondcntl


WASHINGTON, sept II, senator
Mn's called en- the president this morn.
lug, accompanied by Col. McNlapns. who
i q Candidate Tor ihc office of district at
,arncy Tor the Western district Of Texas.
Congressman lluichison went 10 see
the president oni explained TO him tho
situation rs 10 the Houston postmaster
ship, as There have been several tcle-
grams sent 20 the president lately, urging
the appointment of some other candidate
than tho one which lguichson ms cn-
dorSA.
There arr no new Developments In tile
Austin and NJ Pasc colloctorship eases,
although the Texas delegation Is specl-
INK something every day, l,cchc ~ Aus
tin has bccn hard n, wogk Ia suplUrt Of
his cause aud has succeeded In hay
INK some good work done for himself by
The dlifecnl congressman sui nrting
him.
Ia Che treasury department today In
the first auditors office, Ivy hiu OF 'l'cN-
as was promoted fron clcrl,ship paying
$50 10 5000. aud In the sixth audhor's
office II, Mcneil OF Texas from SlioO
TO $500 position
Tho boundary dispute on tie lilo
Gmndc between ,Aico aud this govern
mrni, will be- N'u a by thc pppuintmont
Of an international boundary commis-
sion at an carly dalc. ~ provided for
In The trcaty prepared under Clcyelsnds
former administration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
A nIor NEAR srIlLwATsR.

GUTHRIE. o. r.. Sept 12,-lspeeiall
"A man coming 10 from saltwater
states that east Of ihefe boomers pur-
sued party Of hose thieves shoi two Of
then, and recovered four stolen hofscs.
over thirty harsr- have been stolen the
past three nights. and de boomers are
getting desperate and ar dcifTmlnssi %
RIM lie tbieyes down. Several aninials
were stolen last sight, aud near Mnihhll
half a dozen more are iuissinf
The SCENES ~ Orlando ioiuy are be-
yOad a. description me imrmpheifr
Registered s. "a ihE shade- Win inishij
Uttle shade IN the iowii. Apl sftnt Clouds
III dps. covered everything ~ umc,e,
even lidiAg ille sun and nl1hS eusis
month and nose with a coating of dust
that almost sira1gled hlm. Na.-r = an
unknown quantiiy aud men ana woinra
tainted Ia iinc and wet carried away.
kbonr 1000 people we're h. line el day,
,rith half flmf many an niSht hst
oia.hi and 1000 ihrfc tonight Places ~
ne line sod readily for - and flp Will
lLsnty of takers.
a ronrier tonight from saltwater brings
~. news Of I rioi fhere Al ne Register
inx l,ooths. One isill Vas upset. &c
iines i,olng hfoksqi and several i-gnir
hurt, Il being rscrvtai1 y e'ai "pt thr
fr.obs 10 dispei The crowd
+ A. taieDrnogth VI GAisr@tvt- lex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
GREAT SUFFERING,

HENNESSY. q. n. sent ie.--tSn..
clal rY,r., ,haus,na anil any home.
-, ,.,''.. -, -
eN'Nets nave pe'h NeSN'eu W 10 "
o'clock tonight. and ten Thousand more
mn. In I'm. Waiting IN POT nunhers and
unless somrthinr Is speedily done IN
the inscrio- department 10 relieve the
prassurc. mat bnlr ~ the peoplr MIL be
n,eister,,d by Saturinv nom Tho day
WAS very warm. hing nlnety,hve In ths
shade. and Tho mterninnhlc line of horses
anal mon constantly ptssine stirred ~
the dust nntil AZ times thr sitip WAS
almost shut out fiNm view. and the
patient eirinp.r nlmost stiilcI
The clerks are working hard and faith
fully, and Snrs,nt Dakln and his ~.
dstants ar, doing their utmost hut thor,
Is not help enough 10 make much Of an
inroad on the immense thronr.
Gpat suffering i exnericnrcl hy those
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
WEISS STORY,

CLEVELAND. o.. Sent. i2.-NIlton
Weiss. the express messenger. tells an
Interesting story. He says: "1'he first
| knew of the attack was after the train
stopped, when | heard two shots on
the outside fired In rapid succession. A
moment later the car was lifted from
Che track by terrific explosion. and ut
the. same time Hnmbin. my assistant,
and myself We're knocked Violently 10
the hoor. ! was stunned for a moment
and could scarcely realize what had oc.
CURED. Whcn ! reEaincd my senses
found myeelf under a large heap of bag
gage and shattered wood work, aud three
men wearing masks stood by. one having
Winchester At my head. Ono NJ the
men spoke, telling Us not TO move or
he would blow my brains out.
when the safe was burst open The
robbers at once began diycsting Il ~
It's contents and carrying packages Of
money TO the door where h. handed them
ont 70 his pals" Wciss declines 10 give
any information as 10 the amount taken
by thr robbers, saying he would leave
that for the company to do. ~ know
the cusscs took all they c0uld get any
how" he said. when they got It they
fled"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
ARE AT SEA.

CALDWELL Kan, Sept. i2.-'ll,e
various town companies and town boom
crs here are AZ sea, rumof having
gained circulation slat the Chirgo,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad has
about concluded 10 change their depols
The one at Mediord. II is said goes
two miles north Of Pond creek q. =
beautiful mte at that place IN Rock
island will be crossed ~ ihe lluithi~pn
ana Southern railway iliis cpinlmnN nav
Ing let contracts for bniilins thrir ihie
mile. east Of lie Rock lslaud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. sept. ~ Proceed
ines IN the house today we're brief.
Mr. Morse u Massachusetts evok.
ed general smile, by denying u state.
mont IN q local paper representing him
a.. opposed 10 granting ihc privileges Of
fhc house Hobbies 70 newspaper men on
the ground mar they were youngsters
who sdnir,ei iOhieFo juice laioni the
ilo1r aud blew eigar,ate smoke ~ The
upatriis Of rrpr' sentaiiYes and Va other
ssayA made themselves obnoxious. H.
concluded with a glowing ouinry Of lbs
respect for newspaper men collectively
aud lnlitiduaiir fniirT aims to pay a
particular tribute TO Them.
~ f,iw uAi1ift iitirs The house adj
ldurned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13
ASSASSINATION.


NTiI4ASrO. Toa., Sept. t.. tspecleil
About d year ago Theodore lloskins
WAS found shot 10 Pieces and dead This
IN prcy,L an The mind of his father that
u few months after he dlei.
Today Bates llosklns was discovered
dead by his mother. with q pistol by lts
side. which wunld point 20 Suicide, II
Is however, Thought he was assasslnatcSl
as he was OF a iNvial dlspoAtioni worth
and lni1 aud free from debit A few
years back the mnlr members 81 the fnmi.
~ were witnesses M an imrarinnl clse,
aud It " moi thought probable, with FOR
tunes IN their huuls. They would suicide,
Considerable excitement prevails. and Il
the supposed a5nsHin Is proved guilty
hc will be lynohed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. n The hollse
II mi thr eve Of what promises to be n
very hcfce II not prolonged partisan
struggle over the repeal II every yesiige
appointment If Federal supervisors -
oiections and Federal mnrallals at the
polls. The Thicker bill introduced last
week Will be- reported fav0rably next
Thursdoy, two days being granted to
the minority 10 prepare O report The
I'M fcpchls an existing statues Or parts
of afntutas relating Ia any manner 10
supervisors aud special deputy uarahals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept u Tho re-
moya' OF Mr.. John ! Davenport. chief
supervisor OF elections IN New Norl,
city, frJm the quarters oscnpied 10y lin
for many yours IN The New York city
postollicc building. bids fair TO hcromr d
national issue Tho order for him To
vbcaic The qnnricr- was issuel boy the
socreiary uf the treasury, WIN has charge
Of the building aud was executed under
The direction " Postmaster Dayton of
New York MI Davenport has hrti-
lut~i legal proceedings against the post.
tuastcr for his action aud the matter u
now pcndlna In he courts, Postmaster
Dayton was az tho treasury department
~ coiHsrs nrc With Secretary Carlisle aud
Assistant Secretary lllnlln as to bis
fninr conrse In The matter, and II is
understood he was lnatructcd 10 hold
eallel az The While House. but failed TO
SEQ the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ The iuiiial
"a, for the reorganization u The Ma
ii,aal coniagc company MAS made 70
dsr. II CONSISTED ~ The Bling of Ger
i1eaD u Incorporation n toe .Watcf'
h,lrr company az the comfy clerks gihcs
N f.n.@g city. Tbs capital stofk will ~
~ 4D5Of1. u which $l.JOolD0 J. pm
ferr.3. am % which, per oni cuninls,
fiff disidt1ds VIII b. paid. There VA
" ss0O,pVO toin1aoa stock