davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
MEETING NorIcEs-CoNTINUED.

81 A. O. H., niyi~Ion ~ NAEaAAs
ing OF this division WEDNEs- sSSiAl\1SSx
DAY EVENING, September $50 \X$$ItJ'
Han hS az Il $50 x e'cloes Md IN DTsw 9
street. On1cers and members
sister DIVISIONS sojourning brothers and those
seeking ADMISSION, are cordially invited
III. ). MANNING. President.
EDWARD McCAsKER. Secretary. SELF &c
- Annual Meeting-The iiegmIar An
Belle Isle Mining Company viii be held at the
once OF the company No. $40 Pine street. rooms
10 and H. San Francisco, California, on THURS
DAY, the 2Sth day OF September. 1898, at the
no ar of o'clock NJ for the pu: pose of electing
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing
as may come before the meeting. Transter-oooks
VIII close on Saturday. September 80 1888 at ~
ofiee-No. $40 Pine street, rooms Is and II,
San francisco. California sells I'd
- The Annual Meeting for the Eciec-
~ ZION OF trustees OF the Weekly Benefit
Society OF America will take place at the office of
the society 2lO Sansome ST. San Francisco. Cal,
bet the he urs OF 10 and 2 4. NJ. TUESDAY. SEP
L. l. NELSON, Secretary. SET II
To- Annual Meetinx-The Regular An
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Mono Gold Mining Company will be held at the
office of the company, room 90. Nevada block
No. 500 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco, Califor
1898. al the hour OF l O'CLOCK P M for the pur-
pose of electing Board OF Directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
fer-oooks Will close on MONDAY, September Is,
at O'Clock P. NJ. NJ. Z WILLIS, Secretary.
Of1ee-Room 81. Nevada block, No. 3O7 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco. California. sec I'd
I" To FraternaI and Other Societies
0-O Handsomely furnished halls TO let i'll Shells
building. 30 o'Farrell St, at reasonable rates
Apply to the janitor. iyS 6m
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
- Dividend Notice-A final dividend
SS~S OF S57 per share OF the stock OF the cosmo
politan Real Estate Association OF this city was
this day declared payable at the Office Ofths Sec
etary. No 329 Montgomery St, MONDAY, 18th
ina l.aa. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

"A ANTED-MEN IN EVERY COUNTY TO DIS
w tribute circular for big advertisers; IS thou
sand; l-cent stamps for particulars. WILSON
CO, indianapolis. Ind sel2 Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

"a ANTED-TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OF
" George harrington; by occupation a cook.
Address P. o. box 337 San Luis obispo. Cal I 2 7%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

W ANTED - CHAMBERMAID. ONE WHO
city, $50; French cook and second girl small pri-
yate family, $50 and $40; ranch cook. Fresno
county, $50, fare paid: woman, with girl IL or IA
years old, for homework ia the country S25
Tree rare; several German cooks, $50 aud S25
nurSegtrl, $50. c. r. HANSEN & CO. no
Geary st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

w ANTED A FEW FIRST-CLASS CAM
W vassers; salary and commission 943 and 945
Market st. seI2 ar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13


- Dividend Notice-A final dividend
80 OF $57 per share OF the stock OF the cosmo-
politan Real Estate Association OF this city was
this day declared payable at the Office OF the Sec
re tary, No. 329 Montgomery St, MONDAY, 18th
inst. and thereafter. between the hours of and
4 p. JOHN PFORR. Secretary.
Sept. IL 1893 s-l2 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

GTILL ALIVE AND We DEFY COMPETITION
~ GRADUATED sugar IT lbs for 81; best -four csc
per sack: lbs Rice, 25c: lib can COZ ned beef
lOe cans table fruit, Csc; Jars Jam 25e: s.
gallon can coal OIL S5c Hires root beer 15c: Is
IDS best currantS, 81; Armour potted ham, sc per
can; cheese, Toe per lib; so soda crackers for SC:
3-lo box table raisiUs Csc; Eastern sugar cured
mans, l212e IL. c. A. PARKIN q Co, temper
ance grOcers. 2910 Sixteenth aI2 6m weMo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

Va ANTED-A GOOD CoATMAKER FOR B.
W FLOOD HOLSTER. Apply to NJ. Seller, 1872
Stockton ST. SELF ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

w ANTED-STRONG YOUNG LADY AS AT
W tendant and learn shampoolng for the ladies'
department. in Turkish baths. q. r. HANSEN &
CO., ITO Geary st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

- oLICIToR FOR LIQUOR AND WINE HOUSE
- must have city trade, act collector; refer
ences required. address Mail" box 124, Call
Branch Office. SELF ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

AIR SWITCHES, So: NATURALLY CURLY
II bangs. 81: hair dressed, Csc, lessons given in
hair-dressing and manicure. La Ver1te HAIR
Dressing BaZar. ITO Market, over Maze az cod w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

"A ANTED-l50 MEN AND BOYS TO PICK
W grapes; 81 per day and board; months job.
Apply % Kearny sc. SELF 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

w ANTED TO RENT-FURNISHED DINING
w room in boarding house c. PETERS, TIT
Market st. sell ais
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

w ANTED - THE ADDRESS OF WALTER
W PROVIS, formerly OF 1888 Mission st cfty
ANY person knowing please address E. A., box
104. Call Branch Once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

Young MAN OR BOY TO LEARN BAKBER'S
i tsaae: must have some money l7l3 Tele-
graph ave- Oakland. I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

| " ANTED-NURSE FOR INSTITUTION S25:
" hrst-class cook $40: German cook for board
ing house, $50; German girl for housework 2 in
family, S25; German chambermafd and seam
| stress. $50: laundress and cbambermaid S25:
waitress, same place, $50. LEON ANDRE, $40
| Suffer ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

VA ANTED-4 COOKS, PRIVATE FAMILIES
W S25 and $50; French or German second
girls, $50 and S25: hotel waitress $40; % girls of
an natonaiities for various kinds of cooking and
housework, city and country. at SIS. $40. S25 and
$50. Apply to j. F. CROSETT q Co no Snfrer /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND CLOAKS Can
~ be bought in our dress goods department on
easy payments at the lowest cash prices: inspee-
lion invited and credit given to all NJ FRIED
MAN d co. 224-226-22S-230 Stockton St, 237
Post; open evenings iVi3 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7rS9 Get Your HOuse-Painting, Paper
DO hanging and decorating done reasonable AT
8. ORSIS. rs Montgomery ave. telephone $3.50 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

u ANTED A FIRST-CLAsS PROTESTANT
COOK for san Rafael. $50; also Iaundress
same house, $50: second girl ana seamstrsss, $50:
Rafael, $50; laundress and cham bermaid, private
FAMILY. $50: 70 homework girls. city and coun-
try. $50 aud $25. Apply MISS PLUNKETT 424
Suffer st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

IA ANTED-YOUNG MAN AS RESTAURANT
W waiter. $25. 1856 suffer st.
EIRST COOK AT HACKMEIER'S HOTEL. 1913
IL Eddy st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

CoLORED WOMAN WANTS A FEW HOURS
- work every day of any kind. Cali at 1905
Clay st. sel2 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13
PERSONALS.

w ANTED-BY REFINED WIDOW TO FORM
w the acquaintance of a gentleman who would
assist her in business; references. Address A. B.
e.. box 1862, Call Branch Office sells 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

WIDOW " SHE'S A SITUATION AS HOUSE
W keeper; good cook Address 1041a Twenty
third. near YORK. sel2 3t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

SITUATION WANTED-BY SWEDISH GIRL.
- TO do general Homework. sos Miuna
street sel2 7t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

DRESSMAKER. GOOD CUTTER AND FILTER
~ wishes few more engagements in families;
81 so day. 1928 Mission st sel2 ATS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

~ ANTED-BLACKsMI FOR COUNTRY, 81
w ~ 81 IN a day: also 40 grape pickers for
fresno; 3 more scraper transfers and others. az
" ID EVER az CO.'S, 626 Clay ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

4 T1ORNEY; MCCABE; FREE CONSULTA-
"a ton: all cases all courts. 12O3 Market seS lY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-13

7 /. CAHILL, 10Y SIXTH ST.. COR. MISSION
- Most complete paper, paint and whitening
establishment in San Francisco; honest work,
honest prices je22 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE PHILADELPHIA COLLECTIONS.
STATEMENTS MADE BY BANKERS THERE AND
IN THIS CITY.

STATEMENTS MADE BY BANKERS THERE AND
IN THIS CITY.
The Issuance Of n circular by prominent New
York bank. advising It's customers OF the difhcuity
OF making collections IN Philadelphia, has c'neo
forth a rcmonstrance from that city. "Thc Press
of Philadelphia said yesterday The circular caused
great grafton In this city, and II T. not improbape
mat some official notice Of It will lie taken by the
association representing banks. As has been SAIL
there hns never been time throughout the money
srrDccncy when NcwIork has not owed this city
at least S3,OOO.OOO cash. AZ far ns this circular
reflect, on any Philadelphia bank it Is false ana
unjust The Philadelphia banks were never stronger
than at this time. The surplus reserve OF the forp
one National banks H. this city was 3030 per cent
or larger than I'm any great city I'm the East feS''r
day the banks Of New-YOrk owed the Phl0delpnii
banks about 10 900 OOO and the Philadelphia banks
owed the New York banks S6O0O,OOO.'
The cashier Of the New York bank referred to- said
Yesterday: 1--WE issued the circular the best means
10 communicate at once TO our customers and save
them annoyance and Inconvenience. II Is not true
that New York banks In debt every day TO inc
philadelphia hanks. On the other hama. they owe our
hanks gofsy sum nj the close Of each day: Wnen
we issued this circular We had debt Of SJOoVuo
against Philadelphia banks on these collections ior
which they unable to remit currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
MORE FACTORIES SHIFTING DOWN.

Philadelphia July 2G.-Ihe extensive woolcn mills
Of Scat. hard Bros, which have been giving employ
mont TO about go hands. haze shut down Indefinitely
owing to the depression In trade The firm HIS been
I'm business for over quarter Of century md this
Is the first time that operations have been entirely
suspended In the mill
Dunkirk, y. Y. July 2G.-Dmrins the last ten days
number OF employees OF the BroofS Locomotive Works
have been Ind off because OF lack Of work ana
matters are assuming serious proportions Dnrin.
the present week, II Is said. between thirty and
forty more will be laid or In the blacksmith shops
and proportlOnatc number In other departments.
Little Rock. Ark, July .J.-The Arkansas Ium-
Der Manufacturers Association met In thls city ycscr
day. F0ur-hfls OF the lumber mills Of the state
were represented. A resolution wae pas I'D 10 the
effect that in;ismuch prices Of lumlsr we're al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
no GO ON Il FOREIGN CRUISE.
THE BENNINGTON WILL PROBABLY JOIN
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
REAR-ADMIRAL WEAVER TO REf1RE-THE PHILA'

REAR-ADMIRAL WEAVER TO RErIRE-THE PHILAs
nrtpu1vs CouRsE-oTHER NAVAL NEWS.
Washington. July % (speciaD-It was determine
Oh todav that the Bennington to go abroad.
This shin was slated for duty with the North At.
,antic SQUADRON but as the Detroit Is now In
commission and will be ready LOT such serVlce
within a few days, the Bennington can conven'
iently be sent foreign cruise. commodore
Ramsay said to-day that the special destination
of the Bennington somewhat IN douot. both
tho Furopean and South American stations
need a gunboat The ship will go to one OF these
places As the Philadelphia Is at hio ana as the
yorktown and Charleston are TO touch AT SCUM
American ports on their way to the PACING, II 10
unite probable that the Bennington Will 80 TO the
European station. 1t may be important later 70
have the Bennington convenient for service IN
siamese waters II that should prove to be the
case she would be more available for such DUTY
IL In Europe.
In addition to this consideration 1t Is regarded In
naval circles as important that the European
squadron should have at least one hgnt draf!
vessel such as the Bennington. DEFINITE ORDERS IN
the matter will be issued by the Department In
few days Commander c. NJ. Thomas commands
the Remington. She has been carefully over.
hauled. and is ready for a long cruise.
There will shortly be change In the list OF
rear-admirals in the Navy Admiral A. A.
Weaver has signifed his purpose Of retiring from
active duty as soon as the Senate shall have con.
hrmed his appointment to that grade. he is the
Junior rear-admiral, but is eligible for retirement
under the forty years service clause HIS total
service is forty-ve years and four months Sd Ps
duty OF the I'M ss an re Ke
ment will be filled by the promotion or oommo-
dore George Brown, now on leave ana VIII ma Ky
Commodore j. G. Walker and Commodore r d:
Ramsay, No. and No. 3 respectively, In tneir
| grade Captain T.. f.. Potter also VIII be mace
| Commodore. There are three vacancies In the
grade of captain . VIA ..,..
The Philadelphia, flagship OF the Pacific station.
arrived Rio de Janeiro from New-iork on July
| O. since which date nothing has been heard from
| her The only word expected was that she had
| left there for the Pacific In the absence OF IN.
structions to do so. II Is not considered likely tnat
she would delay her cruise to the Paehc where Where
she Is greatly needed. The Philadelphia ~ pouno
for Samoa, and Secretary Gresham desires TO nave
her there as possible. The impression az
| the Department is that she sailed from Rio about
July ii and is now nearing the port OF Valparaiso
| which Is her next stopping place.
The Navy Department Is Informed ny cao'e inn'
| the United States ship Monocacy arrived at Cnln
| kiang China Yesterday, and that the Marion LETT
| Chemulpo Corea. The Chicago has arrived AZ
| Cherbo,irg France and the training ship Ports
| mouth, at Plymouth, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HISINESS HOUSES IN TROUBLE.
FAILURES CONTINUE TO BE KfPohrEp AT
WIDELY SEPARATED POINTS.

Failures CONTINUE TO BE REPORTED At
WIDELY SEPARATED POINTS.
Cleveland. Ju,y cG-Thc Avery stamping Works TO-
day passed into receivers hahos I'd a'",' "i'h'"S
An assignment The concern Is perfectly soVcht' hh,
Is unable to get further accommodations rom inc
banks which already hold SlOo,ooo OF us piper
Assets are estimated at 100000, ana Liabilities apoh'
$500 600 The matter came 10 Il hehu '"o"e" ,n'
action of the junction Iron Company of St"nbrnViic'
Ohio which wanted s3i III As due II. The works
vii, no onerocd on unfinished goods until the stock
on hand is exhausted
The large drygoods firm Of II. NJ Brown q TO-
uode an assignment mi, Afternoon to H. +. Carlton.
clerk Of the United states District Court. Assets
amount TO SIo5O00. and liabilities to Slooooo'
George b. Thrkield, dealer I'm drygoods nj D'lawar"
Ohio made an assignment yesterday having confessed
Judgment on note, agsrccatng $4,000 Ills assets
arc estimated at $50 600.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 26.-Thc Wisconsin bhhR
Note and Lithognphnc Company made an assignment
to-day 10 August =. Conrad.
The failure OF the j. Obcrmann Brewing Company
Yesterday was due 10 the suspension "i the Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance Company Bank Inc aSse's
OF the Brewing Company nominally s1oo"oo'
while the liabilities given rs S-0i'"o. Large
credit had been given 10 the ObermannS by the Danh
and I'm return for the loans the latter holds mort
gage on the brewing plant for Sl21Oo' the r'm''h'
der Of the liabilities TO the bank, which nn'unt 10
81 80 ooO being IN thu shape Of we'll secured CONNER
cial paper. Judge ID. :. kor' h''"r"'' i"' ''''
brewery SAYS II viii continue liz business which is
especially good at this time. ana will pay on It's deb'
ss,on after II secures new banking relations.
Nashville Tenn, July OR. :. Lnvcnthai -"h
and NJ !. Levy Il son, who'll sale whlsh"y d'aIra' ana
sulzbachcr Eros. propre,ors Of the Hermitage Win
gar factory and large produce dealers. made sp"l'
assignments ioday. The failures are directly di" 10
the failure VI the Louisville Deposit Bank. when Is
large creditor OF the a,icnors
PHILADELPHIA. July @G.-ENccuilons upon JUDGMENTS
aggrcgating s7I 900 We're S'n'd to-day against La
Roche sahl. florists. OF this city
Atlanta, Ga. july Ca temporary receiver was
appointed last night for i. II. -nook e'l frl'
lure dealers Assets and liabillil", not flV n,
Dallas, Tex, July 26.-The oil and widely known
land loan and collecting agency ~ Murphy 4 B"anf.
the biggest concern of the knd in TrNas made zen
eral assignment yrstcIiay. No schedule oi asset.
or liabilities has yet been filed. but q. IN" Urn ava
an enormous business ~" Chnncr- are HAT r Hihil
Itcs will reach 900 900. and the asset, iully that
amount. The finn j. composed 81 John j. Murphy
ana Charles I. BoJnE. and on saturday the Moor
porated under IN. name of tn Murphy BolanL Land
and Loan Company. II j. understood ihi' t1ey VIII
try 10 cnntinne In business. II T. not thought that
! the failure viii involve other houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
STOCKS GO TUMBLING.
Continued from First PAGE

Marcus ,iarc ""' Nicholas. the senior member
NJ the firm. has been 4 member OF ,he stock En-
oh.n"o s,uce Isss and the firm OF which he is
,he 5cad has krn in existence about six years
II il one of the most popular nouscs III wall
Street and regrets were eNpr'nIy ~.ulS manu-
that II had been forced ~ man o a'oisnhent,
"'i larry i Nicholas is well known IN club and
soo;ai ,;rccs lie il married, and has handsome
home at No. 81 East Fifty-seventh-sl. lie Is a
member Of the Metropolitan, City' tnlon, Man
haitian. LAWYERS knickcrpockI' 'ou.n sac
Sportsmen's, New-York iacn,, Iiind hen-
mi Riding. Racquet and Cohey iSidhu Jockey
clubs. ,bo Stock F,cb,,oo
49,. hro,,o,s ,,ero .o.in called TO the rostrum TO
Lo,r tho announcement that ano,nor oiok'r conid
nor co ON with his business ms 'ih" III was
lain r Dumont. Of No 10 Wail-s.; iHs an
nouncornrnt came too la'c ~, ",I ~ NV Wv
done on the Exchange Tor MS Nv ' Du.
mont refused point blank 10 say amN.nInS aoont
, ,o" ,,nubc and referred all qneetonrrs 10 the
I'VE S;,o" Iohn r Durand No. lag Broadway.
a. nr,,nd said that he knew notliihg OF the
c.usn of the difficulty and lie wohih h1' ~ am"
IN s,v ANYTHING as n the extent "l VIZ laiinf"
for several DAYS II was learned. nowc'"r, 'hai
NJ Dumont's liabilities are about S-oo,ooo ana
NJ, ". ~ tronbIrs grew out Of the same causes
,,;cb made n 7 Nicholas & Co. give mp. Mr.
',n,t i;ves az Plainfcld. y. ]. lie IS member
~ Tho Union League and WhIs' c'"ps' ~, ~
aiso a v;fn-nresdrnt of the Chicago ana ~ raul
Pailroad and n member Of the .,"NrrnlhS '"m-
,nittne NJ the Stock Exchange. Mr.. Duinont mas
haon y, Of the Stock Exchange since 1870
ond jo was formerly a member Of t'e hrn Of
cI.sson & Dumont, which was dissoIy" III IHos.
JJom.n clark the wel-known CONTRACTOR was u
member of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
4 BUSINESS NAN ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

THOMAS V. JOHNSON CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETFNCES
Thomas V. Johnson, a business man OF this city,
who lives at Madison, y. j. was arrested Yesterday
on a capIas by she Essex CouMy authorities.
charged with obtaining money under false prctenccs
The compliments are A. Judson Clark, IT, Of the
firm OF A. {. Getchus a. Co.. dealers in varnishes
at No. 1873 Markct-St. Newark. and August solhen-
berg a leading manufacturer OF Newark Clark SAYS
that his firm is out $G6s, and solhcnberg puts his
loss ut $1,000.
johnson, a few years ago. II Is alleged represented
TO a number OF New-YOrk and Newark capitalists that
he had n scheme for making much money I'm the
carriag supply business. Tho company which they
organized eventually collapsed
johnson had given orders 10 Clark and TO sohcn.
berg representing that the in good shape
Urabe 10 collect from him, they went before the
Grand jury which brought In two indictments against
Johnson. Prosecutor Of the Pleas Crane said TINT
the proceeding Is what Is called Original arrest.
no complaint having been made 10 any justice
previous the matter being brought TO the attention
Of The Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
YOUNG WOMEN WERE USHERS.
NOVEL EXPERIMENT IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH
MANY MEN ATTRACTED BY IT.

NOVEL EXPERIMENT IN BROOKLYN CHURCH
MANY MEN ATTRACTED BY IT.
The novel experiment OF having young women 10
act as ushers at Il service In church was tried last
evening In the Duryea Presbyterian Church, In Cer-
montave., near Atlantc-ave Brooklyn. The pastor
OF the church. the Rev. John +. Fray decided upon
II as means OF attracting young men TO the church,
and the young women are TO serve as ushers on
Sunday evenings long enough to give the experiment
a fair trial. The meeting last evening was grand
rally OF the Yonng Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor I'm honor OF the first anniversary OF the re-
organization OF the society.
As the visitors entered the doors they were met
by four young women, members OF the society, who
had volunteered to show the way TO the pews. They
were the Misses Belle A. Noble. Aleta Johnson, Cora
T. Cassidy and George A. Kimbal. Two Of them
wore Empire gowns and the others Eton jackets.
All wore their hats, and only one OF them had on
gloves. A number OF young men who have not
regularly attended the meetings Of the society were
present The exercises included an address by the
pastor a report of the Montreal Convention by John
Tbompson and speeches by W. W. Frecmap OF the
Rrooklyu Christian Endeayor Union, and James A.
Cuikshank OF the C1ass0n Avenue Presbyterian
CHURCH The Rev. Mr. Fray expressed himself rs
cratifed With the result OF the experiment and said
he thought It might be profltably tried In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN MEXICO.

81. Louis. July c6.-Dspitches from the City OF Mex
ie, 10 The Globe Democrat" say Pedro CARA Ramos
president OF political club at Pedrns Negras which
Is working for the election OF Miguel Cardehos Us o'
rnor OF the State OF Coahula and the other members
NJ that organization were arrested OH Monday upon
tho charge Of incng revelation. They were taken
n saio the capital OF the State, yesterday and placed
IN pr,son The arrests have created great excitement,
and serious trouble between the political factions OF
the state is feared II the prisoners are not promptly
released. Maco and E1seo Comes, father ana son.
who have for many years held the Offices OF stamp In
snertors a Guadaaiara have been arrested upon the
charge OF embczzlement OF public funds.
Tayero Ramos and Augustin Hernandez. two gn'st