davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
Send fer Book Of Testimonials.

Il, atgcH ualua6ir time Z, L0st III
EST aiming tile rules Of his office 10 085H-
carts SvkO CIR rot ar 1yX Hot fHYHlSk a
Bond, (dcsire 10 On bfatc GNy Sf'tc tit
no contracts zgiY be eHtc/Cd iRfo swN sole
HoYS, nor 5v'V my copyrighted TvOyks be
snp6icd, LRl~Ss Bond re FxyViskc9
for the prompt RETURN of IN works
on written or verbal demand. Appli-
cants must be we'll con ectcd AMI with
records that will bear close investigation.
On the other hand, Imake no charge
for the equipment which l furnish, and
guarantee to facilitate the business of,
and render Invaluable assistance 10, sUon
as fulfil the Conditi ms, whether expert
enced or fRcxy periCxccd.
Strictly frst-class, gilt-edge references
required as to character, integrity, etc.
To insure attention, address direct &c
NJ. L. COIN, General Agcnt,
IN. Y. Lie ms. Coz
Cotton Exchange Building
New ORLEANS. Ia.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20, 1894.
Nh NJ L. COIN, NEW ORLEANS, LA:
DEAR SIR.-Replyinc to your favor OF recent
date Il cannot begin To properly estimate
the value OF your works upon Lille Insur-
,nve.
Trey are n complete and thoroughly prac-
teal treatment of a scientific sIOlect which
re luireS as dseD and constant study as any
y the professions. You handle every detail
vita I nicely which can only be the result
of yeLrS OF Oo.n held and oiiCe experience.
But above all, your works Transform the
solicitor from an aimeSs piOdder. Vainly
seeking success from u business he does not
uuders sand. mo an intelligent worker capa-
hle of handling great topic In master $
fLSliOn.
Without your Field Worker, Quicksands-
Literature. etc. / s.ouid nave become cls-
co .r .gsd before 1 knew enough 10 realize
the posi- JilitieS OF tus business; win tnem
[ can for see 3 future dependent only on NV
own eyertions. J can readily see wherein
vour productions are invaluable TO the most
experieu ell solicitors. TO beginners theF
simply save TIE time END expense involved
in years of Field experience.
Yours very truly.
HARRISON p. HESTER.
Five months before this letter was
written, Mr.. Hester knew absolutely
nothing of Life Insurance. his first ex
per;ence dating to his connection with
my agency, Before resigning his previ
GUS occupation, Mr. Hester for abou
three weeks devoted his evenings to ;
study o. my works. Mr.. Hesters success
has been remarkable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

EERSHAW. the druggist, has lnst
.ecri,rd y barrel Of BOwH's well
Wsiri uiIecl trcm the Wells. On
draft 0I Oy ihr ,"ttie.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
LOCAL ICEWS =.

-l,s,O Gallon Gi,I ern SIS. l5eO G"hOn -"
A Riii.b GBIUS.. ba t'erdid" Si.sNe" otie""'
sugl Nv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
For Sale.

Two thoruu |, bred Snurhdnwn
bucks. Of the purrSi Kentucky
strains.
ELI TUL.IS.
l.l3.ti. ST. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
e. CIA-. YpUNNi e.F tWU>
YOUNG & YNENi.
iTTOR4}.EYS.. .fT... Ian
ST. FScErH.ls.

ST. SOS ErT, ID.
). Chas. Young, for the last eieb'
r2r> ia sc OF the Ninth judicial lis
lei. and :. r. Young, VINO ha
racjiced at thc iensas bar for the pas
x years. ave formed Il pa,tnerShi'
T the racrice Of Law in the cou.tS O
nd in the supreme Court o. This stale
'pccial attention will be given t. Tia,
laninatiol of t',les, placing and So.
airing OF mortgage lOai s. collection {
-bt~. and the purchase and sale d
mus. Ine3tf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

TEE Agricultural Bureau report
isetstl % lOth inst. gives an aver
Ace for the condition OF cottcd OF
- sud : TRACTION ~ against 81 ut
rsr; o. sksyt I pelSts better: NJ
Iss, i;!ss 8; :,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

The Legislature adlourued ssne
die yesterday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
Yours truly,
J. 7. WELLINGTON.

Mr.. Wellington, at the date Of this
letter, had been fpr eighteen months in
the service of the New ! ofA Life, during
which time he doubled his capacity as a
writer ard j. now mssing a record that
is hard 10 beat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
HOTEL PIAZZA,

Wa HiNGrON IT. UCBsBURG. MISS.
Centrally located and convenient to
both Railroads and Steamers. A new
Hotel with all the Modern improve
ments.
vzncsHr PzAzzA Pn0Pn11 ron. g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

MORRIS, MINI. October 3, 1872.
Mr. NJ. L. COIN, ST. PAUL. 2ISE

FRTErr CoES-I have yours Of tho 1st. and
appreciate your Satisfaction. You ior' Ct your
share in tho results shat havo accomplish
cd. aIwa-S sag 80 tI~a. Wellington that
when lean gotta fui! day WIKI you iii . worth
an extra hunurc!thousantic 81 E;.3ia' Stone.
Your boot. DO worth - weight in guiu 10 the
agent WHO knows EoT TO lee il. wv L! not
do without t. ( ? 500 for sSv raj iclC5
SsyJ-iC !. 0uiz nos ~caIa,et Il.
T,u tgi22 nof'cc net haze more fR0n 6osbIei
M b..S,XeS cCJS02 az Il dt's tats yscr, uuk3
10 your valuable assistance. Mil run IN
Saturday.
Yours truly,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

,!r. V'r7. Winter, formerly associated
with The Penn Mutual, j. now Executive
Special Agent Tor the Fcw Io.i. Lie In
s,Iranoc Co.. with lie douar ers At
Shreveport, =. Mr.. Winter nas mode i
Reco,d OF which any Solicitor may DC
proud.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

Mr.. ". !. COM, >,LI- OsI-AE3, Ia:
AYrI r:et7.-E Ike his Lla.Ecd ot extend.
ing tpIcu IL rrc. fat 2rl sincere .Lauks
fOr Your woke Eui",-110ds," md thc Liar
e-uTS -u;g n4vSgD iuoi- IRA lsi'C IA. II
t. eiIc-is AZ 10 bench. 70 go a De Prose
cution otriy G.i+in;.@t. j cors.ocr the togk
Of S"lic;., rh"lf assured vis'l hc is armed
with the Ai-,C.. 4 y@u D ally provide.
II seems cor, .,lat i goa ToUii "larc your
TorRsNas 10 70 srrur .NC3Ilcn -r.t tic pub
&c 20 n .,t.fo -ca1 r. -.culd b..tC Gle
vmss .re JrUf-rIiC-, O. ! by t,...ctrirE a th9
lj-1D.a Itt o-sNiis- We .tc''N 0"s Ds 81 -trd
ty ~ o.h, ,''"a-s. l,uA Ss.t ECs-r15 aud
w.sAcs ~ yoaI g'l"@~",
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
NEW LIGHT MAIL.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

S.rvlces:,n st. Joseph and Ne'-
ollton oh each alternate Sunday.
In St. Joseph At IL A. NJ. ami Z p
A. Neweliton AT l:30 A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
J"ds' Va a"n.-,,

"1.i3 ,t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
!! he TenSas GaZett ).
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
+ ,nday ap A. p
Monday down
TesAav ~
" saussasy down
Th.r-hay 10 %
Friday d'~n
NEW If6slIC VAIL.
eay., ~. J.oepn -i"csuays AID satuid.'
a.. ~.
a,nsv ,,rd,,s no, issn-d after < o'ri"cs y.
A. nONh'RANT Pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

jnl., 1921
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
ENGLTSHH BRAND.

q. those pill those you sent me did
good that thought would send for more of them.
JOHN WATTEKINS Collngton,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
HARD TACK THE REMEDY.

Modern Cook said to BE Responsible foI
the Decay of Teeth.
The dentists of the period, who are
nothing if not scientific. raise a note OF
alarm about the growing tendency tt
decay of the teeth of the present and the
coming generations. Dental carries is
said to be increasing in an "eXtraOrdi,
nary and alarming manner Each
succeeding generation shows a poorer
quality of teeth. This writer for the
Hospital confirms to some extent by
the experience of four generations OF
his own family. At one extreme was
a grandfather at eighty-siX, who died
less than score of years ago. with 9
mouth full of absolutely perfect teeth.
ter of that old gentleman, who, at ten
years of age, requires six OF her teeth
filled" at the present moment. What
can be the cause of this very unpleaS.
ant and even alarming condition
of things? The dentists tell Us
that dental carries marches hand
in hand with civilization" If that
be SO. we can only devoutly
wish that civilization would find q
more encouraging and comfortable
companion. But why does civilization
insist upon destroying our teeth? Be.
cause. say the dentists, the increasing
perfection of the culinary art. by re
ducing the work of the masticating or
gans to a minimum, causes both teeth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed since last report:
Tomaso Chiado to Anna b. Chi
ado, west half of lot ,. block 6, San
Fernando street; 81.
F. and ID. NJ. de Luna to Romal-
do Luna, lot on Luna street; 5000.
F. Ruiz and r. c. Ruiz to VIM.
Dobrowolski, lots ID and II on
north side Johnson street; 5000.
w. F. Gill and wife to Leona G.
Thompson, one-fourth interest in
lots and s, in block IS, West End ;
consideration, other property.
Ca los Zigmond to John ZigmOnd,
176 acres out of the southeast part
of original survey 81; 81.
Carlos Zigmond to Alex IigmOnd.
200 acres out of the northeast part
of original survey 81 &; 81. -.
Charles and Mary Zigmond to
Constantine krawiecz, lot 16, on
the Chupedsras creek, - miles east
of San k.ufonio; 81 and love and
,nfioetIon.
Oscar Reichelt to Seth Testard,
lot l in block /, 542, on Conception
avenue and Reichelt street: 800.
NJ. and Bridget Moore to Seth
Testard, lots ,, 3 and /. in block 6,
in East End; 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
kOYAL NOOnIE0Y.
An Americans Experience with Some OF
the Crowned Heads of Europe.

An Americans Experience with Some OF
the Crowned Heads of Europe.
An American Ivho has been honored
by his country with important mis-
sions abroad was talking the other
evening of royalty, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Il know" said he, lit is not expect
ed that an American should commend
anything he sees among the royalty. |
do not know why an American, of all
nationalities, should not feel himself
Independent enough to commend what
ever is worth commentator, whether
it is found in his own country or else
where. My position enabled me to see
the life, manners and customs of all
classes abroad. That a conventional
ity hedges royalty in, is true, and it
should not be otherwise. But the one
fact which most forcibly struck me was
that once YOU get beyond the barrier
once over the conventional line-nO peo-
pie are more hOspita BILE and more at
tentive listeners. If they are with in
telligent people who are below their
rank they like it all the better, so
long as they feel assured that that
fact will be treated with the sacred
ness they think it deserves. A queen
who had hOnored me with several in
vitations sent for me one afternoon
and asked me to repeat to her some
stories had told on Il certain occasion
about Lincoln. Her majesty was at.
flicted with a slight deafness. and after
had retold the anecdotes. she said to
me in perfect English: i like to hear
you talk, because you do not bawl in
my ear
ION another occasion | was hOnored
with an invitation to attend an outing
with the king and his suite in an old
forest near the capital. When the
company had assembled the king said
in the most democratic way: We will
all speak English to-day in honor Of
the representative of the great United
States
''On several other occasions where
the rule was French the king and queen
always did me the honor of addressing
me in English. although they. were
aware of my proficiency in the court
language. | have no wish to see the
government of my own country
changed. | hope and believe it never
will be. butt am not afraid to say that
those who are fortunate enough to
pass beyond the lines of which spoke
will never regret it,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. A. Landrum and wife of
Cotulla are at the Menger.
w. w. Feltman, an insurance
man of Dallas, is at the Menger.
Mrs. Aug. hester is visiting rela-
tives in Cuero.
Mrs. Bruno Reich and child have
returned from visit to Gonzales.
j. w. Davenport, Of Davenport
station, is at the Mahncke.
Rev. S. Rosenberg, Of Tyler, is at
the Mahncke.
r. +. Walthoefer, merchant of
Hunter, is at the Mahncke.
G. S. f. Holland is in the city in
the interest of the Houston Post
and is stopping at the Maverick.
Misses Jennie Sampson and Evy
Waters, of Galveston, who have
been visiting Mrs. Wynne, on Ave
nue. c, the past several days, have
returned to the Island City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
HARMLESS COQUETTES.
The Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
Peculiar.

The Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
Peculiar.
A continental paper gives an in
teresting account of the Hungarian
women. a translation appearing in Mr..
Stead's magazine. The real type of
the Magyar woman, who speaks the
language of PetOfi and Jokai, is to be
found in the country districts, says a
London paper. Here she is to be met
with her coral lips and large, speaking
eyes looking so obstinate and smiling
SO alluringly.
The peculiar look in the eyes of the
Magyar woman. her vivacity. her quick
step. as well as her inclination for
comfort. lead one to suppose that she
has Turkish blood in her veins. She
has good heart. a kind dispositions;
is tender and true. with paSSi6na te
love or passionate hatred for her hus-
band: She is a good mother and a trust
worthy friend.
She has her weakness. like the rest
of womanliind. She has great pref
erence for elegant toilets, for gold
and silver. diamonds and pearls She is
vain, though she knows her beauty
does not need any articles of the tot
let, but her coquetry is harmless and
unconscious. She will not have any
one in love with her but her husband
The women of Budapest, like the
women of all large towns, like a per-
feet luxury of dress. They will not
only conquer in the drawing-rooms'
but surprise the men and women in
the streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
Christened.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LOUIS zimmerman was chris
tened at st. Michaels Catholic
church Yesterday morning after
mass by Rev. Father Spinner. The
babe was named Susanna Hedwig,
and its sponsors were Mr.. Jos.
MrOawietz and Miss Adella Cor
Tell. In the afternoon a social
party was given at the residence of
the parents, 225 Centre street,in cell
ebratioE of the event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TIE STATE OF TENAS. }
COUNTY OF BENAR.

BY virtue of an order of sale, which. is
sued out of the Honorable District COnrt
of BeXar County, 18th Judicial District
of Texas. on the 18th day Of July, \. d.
1894. by the Clerk thereof, in the case of
T. NJ. Wilson versus Emily +. Smith
and J +. Smith and each Of them. No.
1869, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, | will proceed to sell. within
the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
Sales, on the First Tuesday in August
A. ID. 1894, it being the seventh dsy of
said month, before the Court House door
of said BeXar County, in the City OF San
Antonio, the following described proper
ty, tO-wit:
The east one-half OF lots Nos. and ?,
in block No. 5, corner Of Jackson and Ma
con streets, in San Antonio, BeXar County,
Texas. levied on as the property of Emily
f. Smith and j. +. Smith on the 10th day
of July, 1894, to satisfy Judgment
amounting to s., 5S39s in favor of 7. NJ.
Wilson. and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day Of
July, 1894.
JNO. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff of BcXar County. Texas.
BY w. G.. NJ. SAMUEL Deputy. 10 3M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
A Tap Comes Off.

Yesterday evening while Mr..
Wade NJ. Hampton and his cousin,
James Hampton, who has been
visiting him several days, were re-
turning from a visit to the Sui
phur Wells, a tap came Off the axle
of the buggy and wheel was run
off. The two occupants of the bug
gy were thrown out and the horse
started to run away, but was held
by a stranger, who jumped from
his carriage and assisted them.
Mr.. Wade Hampton injured his
hip seriously, and Mr.. James
Hampton sprained his wrist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
Human Labor at Great Attitudes.

Investigation among the workmeI
on the Peruvian Central railroad hal
brought some curious facts to ligh'
concerning the capabilities of men t.
labor in rarfied atmosphere. The line
starts at Lima, in latitude 70 degree,
and the highest point reached by the
road is at the tunnel of Galeria, which
is 1866 feet above sea level. From
deductions made by the investigators
it appears that the men were able to
perform fair "sea level" days wOrl,
at any place along the route where the
altitude was not greater than 5000 OF
10000 feet, providing they had grad.
uaIly worked up to that height from
lower levels. vt attitudes above TO-.
600 feet and under 1900 the amount OF
worl, performed by each man showed a
sudden falling off of from one-fourth
to one-third, and at from $4,000 to H.
900 feet 100 men could do no more work
than ~ would at sea level.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
Our Store CoolIplace to Trade Ice Water on Tap all Day.
/. WOLF SON.
Recorders Court.

PanchO Gomez, drunk, 81.
Benino Hernandez, drunk and
disorderly, So.
Bell Reed, insulting and striking,
So.
Willie Harris, disorderly, So.
H. Nail, disorderly, s..
Antonio Gonzales, drunk, 50.
Pantilo Salas, suspicious charac-
ter, dismissed.
VIM. HOetltng, Sr., crossing flu
neral, continued.
Ernest Sharper, striking, contin-
ued.
Joe Johnson, fighting, So.
Harrison Mills, fighting, So.
Miguel Guardada, drunk and dis
orderly, 50,
Manuel Castillo, drunk, 81.
Emma Hill, fighting, continued.
General Wilson, lighting, con-
continued.
Hattie Coleman, fighting, con-
tinuGd.
Nora Haywood, disorderly, s..
D. G. Tatum, disOrderly, 81.
Jesusa LOera, drunk, 81.
Lille Wilson, disOrderly, s..
John Watson, disorderly, trans
ferred.
Fred Nollrath, insulting an
officer, continued.
Dionicio Barron, disOrderly, 81.
Alex PatZini, vagrant, SO.
Maggie Ellis, insulting and
abusing, dismissed.
Louis Munoz, drunk, 81.
Sam Simon, disOrderly, s..
Metri Ell, disorderly, So.
Eva Walker, vagrant, s..
Hattie Harris, vagrant, So.
FlorenciO Garcia, 81.
James Hightower, vagrant, dis
missed.
Hattie Williams, disorderly, So.
Antonio NalanZuela, having no
license, dismissed.
+. Carton, having no license, dis
missed.
Lizzie Hamilton, vagrant, $40.
G. p. Smith, violating sanitary
ordinance, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16
INJURED IN A FIGHT.
Jimmy Kennard Sends Gene Flana-
gan to Bed After a Prize Fight.

gan to Bed After a Prize Fight.
Jimmy Kennard, the st. Paul
"kid," who recently astOnished the
tistic world by marrying a North
Wells street girl, will probably
have to answer for the serious con-
dItiOn of Gene Flanagan, a feather
weight from the stock yards. The
two men met in private battle
with fOuT-Ounce gloves early yes
terday morning at the sa-
Icon of Upton Brothers, No. 6l8
West Harrison street. There were
seventy tickets taken in at the
door, representing that many spec
tatOrs. The ring was pitched in
the rear Of the place, two billiard
Ia bleS having been moved to make
room for the affair. 1t was short
~ before l o'clock that the men
shook hands and went at it. 1t
WAS a wOefully One-sided battle
from start to finish, the superior
science and strength Of Kennard
completely dwarfing his opponent.
Flanagan was fearfully punched,
his face becoming one raw, swollen,
and bleeding mass. Knock. downs
were frequent, the game Flanagan
making heroic efforts to keep on his
pins. In the fourth round, however,
a right-hand swing to the point of
Flanagan's jaw sent him to the
hard ground in heap. The back
Of his head struck the hard floor,
and Flanagan lay there uncon-
sciOus. Referee Upton, becoming
scared, had a doctor summoned,
who gave it as his opinion that the
skull Of Flanagan had been frac.
tured in the fall which ensued his
knocking out. He was bundled
off in a cab, and is now being Sc.
cluded. Kennard, experimenting
arrest, is also in hiding. The fight
was for $500 side and the gate re.
Ceipts-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Kennard is member of the aero
batic team, known as the KennarG
Bros, and has appeared in Sar
Antonio number of times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16

g. H. Myerhoff, of Indiana, is
suing Fred Martin and others on
account in the sum of S204.6O in
the FoTty-fifth District court, bal
ance due for goods delivered in
November 2, 1892.
Mr.. Lee Kilgore is the happy
father of fine baby boy, presented
to him by Mrs. X. yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16

Joseph Stein, baker, will be-
united in marriage to Miss Emile
Luderus tonight.
Judge Callaghan will call the
docket of the Probate court this
afternoon. There are eighty-five
cases to be disposed Of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16

Our Clothes are cut to fit the critical son and our
prices to fit the practical sire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-16

WANTED: Work by a cOlOred
man, any kind of employment.
Address H. NJ, this office. 7 l6 st
The evening world., 1894-01-09
BOTH EAGER FOR FIGHT,
Murthn Pounded Holden Into In
srnsihiiity.

Michael Murtha. an upholstorc~. twon-
V-nin" years OLD. and Jphn Holden. a
dee arhtor aged twenty-scven wears. live
at @2i East vou,y-siN'h street. which
Is known as ''rh" Kilkenny Flats" There
has been frul existing between these
two families for some weeks, ard hraYls
Wcr" nlEnilN occurrences.
Las, evening Holden was standing ont
"a" ~" house. lie was feeling rood
from thr drinks he had taken during thE
day, and Wa. 'llmE his ueighhugs thai
he was ready for Il shin iy.
Murtha came uIi to inn street at this
I'm" and overheard lInllrn's remarks
Murthl - ready a, all times to tght. aud
without tn" cNchanEr OF a single word
IN" men seized each other.
Murlhl banged lloll"n's head agains,
IN" iron railing. cutting two ugly gushcs
on IN" lett side of tno head. Hr con
tlnutd To beat him unUl Hollrn lay un-
conscious At his feet.
Holden was ihyu taken to the Presby-
tcrihn Hospital whr"r his wounds were
dressed. /, required fifteen stitches Ia
sew M the two EA~n'|.
Policeman nrISr,u OF the East sixty.
seventh Htrc"t station, subsequently, ar.
rru"i Murtha. 1T M NuryvNl" Court
today ne was held for further cNam.ua-
tIUn
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Money for the Poor to lie Rniscd
by Concerts md BENEFITS.

Thrccgh the generosity Of Austin Cor
bin. a concert will be given next week
at the Metropolitan Opera-House by
Sousa's Band, the proceeds of which will
be devoted to the relief OF suffering and
distr.ss among the poor of New York.
Mr. Corbn has volunteered to pay all
the expenses of the entertainment, the
services OF the band will be given free
and several well known and popular
artists have volunteered their assistance,
including Nine. Matcrna, Lillian Russell
Sig. Cnmpanni, Sig Campanari and Herr
Emil Fischer.
Oliver sumner Teail and his committee
will organize the entertainment, and they
have also promises from Manager A. M.
Palmer. Henry c. Miner and Daniel
Frohman to give benefit performances at
their theatres for the same object. Henry
f.. Abbey has also offered to give a
benefit performance of America" at the
Metropolitan Opera-House and pay all
expenses himself.
A movement is on foot among the mer-
chants OF the city to set apart certain
percentage OF their receipts every week
for charitable purposes. The firm OF X.
II. MdCv Il Co. have come forward
among the first to propose this scheme,
guaranteeing not less than 900 a week,
and Mayor GilrOy has appointed n com
mittee at their suggestion to receive and
disburse contributions to this fund.