davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
NR. GROSsMITH MISSES A NIGHT

George Grossmlth was taken sick suddenly yes
tsrisy morning and his physician forbade MN 10
!aTe his room. He was therefore. unable 10 give
bis recital in the afternoon. He was mucn & peer b;I
last evening and Will probably be abe 10 CIV me- me-
rdals this evening and tomorrow afternoon d.
advertised In his biIl tonight ne VII s'Te e,s,c q
Art Of Entertaining" selections from IS Music "a
Elure?" Including "The Choral Society Rehearsal
and The Gay MsrHee To-morr9T aiteFno9n or1ic nic
Singer" The Modern Irish Song" Brokers
Ahead" The Italian OPERA" How / Discover q
America" and humorous illustrations, WIN i-t, ,
Pe.es et les Pores" the Mother ana Her Chlld
sni The French Verbs"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
JOuN NEWTON NEELs.

r,.n Newton Neels. who died yesterday at the
Park Avenu, Hotel from a complication OF DIS
cases. was born in Troy sxty-three years ago. ne
came % this ci;y when young man. and entered
,ho c1,ployment Of Graniss. Stewart & Allen shoe
,ohbers For twenty years he was with Benedic''
Han & Co.. and later with St john hrKham ~
co In 1851 ne retired from active work and spent
. ere q, rurone Since his return he had lived
,cith his wife at tho Park Avenue Hotel ABOUT
thr;v wears ago he married Miss Cotton, the oaugh-
tor ~ tho map publisher Of that name r,,
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow in Brook
,vn Tho burial VIII probably be In GEeenWood.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
OBTTTiR \.
JOH\ REID.

John Reid a member Of the Hoboken School
RoarI and = well-known Republican, died Wednes-
,,, riybf AZ his home No l09 Bloomheid-st.,
Iohoken He was born al COokstown, County ~
rome. Ireland January 5. ls29 lie came TO New
York When twenty lone years Old and had ilved IN
U3hokcn twenty-sx years. He was formerly
builder Nj Reid was a member Of the HoooKeh
schoo. Board from 1873 excepting In ls'o' until MS
death lie died within an hour after his return from
tho stree, from oedema OF the lungs. He was d
con,rhutor 10 magazines and newspapers and was
friend OF Horace Greeley. The funeral was neld
al his home at O'Clock last evening The Key; pr
Tasftv of the First Presbyterian Church. or HOBO
ken 0ffic.ated Mr.. Reid was an Internal revenue
INSPECTOR from 1872 until 1885, when he resigned ne
leaves a wife four daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
nruryTED WOuAN FOCND AT SOUTH FERRl'

MI. no.,ce OF the O.d slip station yesterday after
S,,df = woman. who gave her rtme as
no,,,ne Hecht. wandering about demea,fa near
eon,h FRY. She WAS about twenty years ola soon
a taken eh9sss ss Charge 9 seT Of siS[ her. il
ltecht, Nil,d maj the young woman vas Ptu'ih-
he senhar wife OF Morris senna5i Sn T@o 81 ' cloud
living l1n ntster Louisa has been with them toi
month ss%hnT 0 noa S meyer y. xamnri by
syhPtVl.' ,i,v A. the hotel II vas said thdt no'h-
pnysc,ss known Of the SteInharis except 'hI' 'he'
,b, ,nb hsen guests there for some 'He'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
,,p ,yD MRS. DANA START FOR RUSSIA.

charles 4 Dana. the Editor OF THE sun ana
,,rs Dana sailed yesterday on the Hamburg Amer
can steamer Fuerst Bismarck for llamonrS' Al'
and Mrs Dana Will spend some tinr abroad; ; ,, is
I,nna zoos for rest He ana Mrs. baha wiz tisit
i5nssia and other places in Northern EUROPE ,
~ NAV decide upon after their afINa on III, ~,
my nt Pussia viii b. the objective point OF
,bn,r tour and they viii spend conslderapie Po'
- Mr Dnna's vacation in that country.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

.,.eTtN On Tuesday April 10. 1Soi. at his residence
NJ liz Tayor-st Brooklyn. She lock Austih' IN inc
sNty-sixth year OF ms age t,o,,ors-aya and Nor.
rnncral services Christ Church BeItord-aVe. anu NUT
,n,st on FRIDAY. April 13. nt 2 O'Clock y. m
Kindly omit flowers -,>.... AHA,
MISUNDERSTANDING. on April TO- a. ms sseen-'' T'
ID =, paidwtn son OF the late j. c. Baldwn. 70 xr
r,,eoi from the residence Of his brothe.-ha"; -,
Rarhydt No. 10 East Io.h-st. On F''aa'' '"s i"' ~
o'clock a. M
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
SCENERY rvDre ruE cl>Wo Authority.

Complaint has been made Of the storing of seem
cry under the auditorium Il the Casino. on account
Of the increased danger from fire II was said ye3-
tcrclay that an order had been prepared ~ inc
Huilding Department Tor thc removal oi ~" seen
erv and that IL would be served to-day. Inc man,
aerrs say that there ~ aboot h'f "A truck ipA!
~ scenery under the auditorium and That II mas
been there for some time They VIII remove IL II
they receive an order TO that effect
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
.,,r orr AyD TARNTSH MEN DINE.

,rho torty-nrst meeting and dinner OF the faln'.
on onn Va ,nish Club was held last evening Ak .he
WI ~ -. central Hotel. J. u. Elmendorf pre-
sided. and there were about thrty-nve pryS'It ~ ,,
,-,a- ,raa served y. M aftcr W Wn.a, a,i
Dinner WI" 20 secretarv and treasurer. presehlcu
h,s repsris which were accepted sha mo Ie also
lie r.p' ~, Incense OF members. there now pess
seventy nc st Pro1sssorl those pres
dorf ION u isctirs entitled ''Zgzag journey, IL
en-, w.sa va nv stereopticon views mace oS hihSe"'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
ro rrsruy Play N rHE CHESS MITcH.

Tho chess match between William S,einltz and
tmanucl Iasker which attracted so much atten-
ton in this city recently. viii he resumed ut fhi-
adelphla tomorrow The match is FOR $ZNN aine
Ten oamcs 70 take the stakes and title Four oi the
fen games by the terms OF The match. were 10
he won In New-York. four I'm philadelphla am tWo
In Montreal In the New-Iork games, l"isl'eF won
fnur and Steinitz two. while two were drawn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
M. STRAUSS DINNER FOR THE SPEAKER:

Washington, April l2.-Representative lsidor
Straus Of New-York gave a dinner tonight at the
Arlington at which Speaker Crisp was the guest OF
lcnor Others who were present were the Vice
president Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle, Don
y Dickinson, Of Michigan: Senator's German, Cor
eon and Walsh and Representatives Catcmnss'
vcihwaite. Dunphy, Tracey. Montgomery Bynum,
AeAilin and Breckenridge Ark).
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
rpo,ryEyr ARRIVALS AZ THE HOTELS.

t,rr7f AVENUE Bishop William Lawre1ce. Of Boston
ctrsf.,- The Rev. Or. Grace. Of Newport. H. J. hoi
,,vD- Don Mario Ruspoli ot the Italian Embassy al
,yo.birqton end Henry ". Cramp OF Fhiedelphia
MURRAY ULG-consres'man william J. p'ap'' VI
" s.,so,,. and General William b. Franklin Of
,r,,,,,rd NORMANDIE-E Lieutenant Governor Will
,,n II. Hale of Massachusetts, ST. DENfs-Baron
,l,en. ot Weirar. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
or ron WORTHY CHARIrr

Tho ueedework committee Of the Loan 'e'T, - 70
n,a,,"n viii hold sale to-day from 10 a. m 20
ss o,sss 1s~s. oas:s asfoa No iS
wnsy Yemen and al msds ,dr Rs .gppoT %pT; e
famies WI wda,Srs uc cakes and fancy articles
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
Gperial Notlers.

American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
on EXHIBITIONS
DAY AND EVENING,
THE ARBUTHNOT COLLECTION
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINS.
4 GATHERING OF
DIsTIN GUISHED SPECIMENS
OF
SUPREME QUALITY.
Farming the most important Of selected Antqus
oriental Porcelains offered at public sale
in many years.
COLLECTED BY THE WELL-KNOwN EXPERr.
MIR. f. o. ARBUTHNOT,
SHANGHAI
To be sold at Public Sale by order o, his Agent
Mr.. DAVID NASH
Of this city.
oN WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18TH. AND THREE FULL
LOWING DAYS
Beginning promptly at 23o o'clock p NJ
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERs.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
Ar A CHURCH FAIR.

A. "a fair I'm MD Of the Trinity Baptist Church last
eyoring one OF the features was the vaccination
.hich was offered NJ half price for the 6eneht OF
,L" church The proceeds are TO be used TO pur-
chase. Il new carpet.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Will lNFJl ENCE IffJiol>A lIONs
from The ST. Louis lobe-Democrat
Cnquestionably this speech ought TO have some
influence legislation. This is IAN important
n ,nss IN the history Of the Democratic party. as
ae Senator reminded his political friends.
A WARNING TO THE DEMOCRATS.
nom The Omaha Bee.
The result OF the spring elections In the State
.sssmciently indicated how the people reel ana 80
safewd a politician as Mr.. Hill would not fail to
.Ye It the correct Interpretation. He knows that
ae Enactment Of the Tariff bill in Its present form
.ouid make New-York 81 Republican state for years
sssrves warning on the Democratic party that II It
nss n's the Tariff bill with IT'S income TAX Tax attaSn
"~e to-the Republicans
A REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT
rom The Grand Rapids Herald.
M there has been any doubt in the past az to
"a. position on the tariff question or on the income
M az rest. In the line of argument followed by
s,~ m ne was never greatly at variance with the
~suments heretofore advocated by Republicans.
THE SENATOR AND HIS PARTY.
'I'm The Milwaukee Sentinel.
nsto Senator Hills frank criticism of the Wilson bill
csay De the prelude to his appearance In the role
Democrat who is better than his party.
THE BEST SPEECH SINCE DOUGLASS.
'som The Cincinnati Enquirer
h.,ae speech Of Senator Hill. OF NewYork. on Mon
ut;s,Ss,tne tne most timely. COURAGEOUS and sagacious
sS,nocrat since Stephen A. Douglass assault
h nnst the Kansas policy OF President buchanan
~ ~December, 1857.
NOT THE VICTIM or MAN.
'.on The Chicago Inter Ocean.
ISSsn,ator Hill has pointed out the mistakes OF the
rsnsny.nistration almost clearly could Re-
rssa.ssan. The only trouble with Senator Eirs ex-
srms'on is that he makes his party the victim of
A nn when the country knows that the party Is
Sn,s,sssponsible for the mistakes and untrust-
''''hy as Its leader.
N DEMOCRACY DOOMED ANYWAY.
"m The Minneapolis Tribune
nsAi that Mr.. Hill says about the doom OF the
nens nenseiLatc party IL only too true. But the state
conss u. ~ true. whether the party inserts the In
tbss sax IN us hybrid revenue measure not For
V38 sason II Is doubtful II Mr. Hill's buf carries
much weight with his party. Their doom
6SH ssiready sealed. they have nothing TO fear
tne income tax
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
FrGENE CASE.

Eugene case well known in racing circles for tn
,,s, thirty years. dlei yesterday AZ the Orlenta
Hotel where he made his home. Mr; case wa
f1rty-sx years Old Wife survives hlm
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE MIYOR.ELECT or NETARK.

FACTS ABOUT JULIUS \. LEBKucrER, WHO LED
IIIS PARTY TO VICTORY
The people OF Newark are jubiiant over the re-
suit OF the election in that city Tho corrected re-
turns give julius A. Lcbkuchcr the Republican
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE WOLFE PAINTINGS SOLD.
AN ART COLLECTION SCATTERED.
sCHDNCKs SHEEP IN a sNowsToRM' BRINGS
s3.4oO-MoDERATE PRICES FOR OTHER
woRKs-FoRTY- EIGHT NUMBERS
BRING S33 652.

The oil and water-color paintings In the last art
collection made by the late John Wolfe were sold
last evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, NO.
S6S Flfth-ave. The collection comprised forty-eght
numbers, and the two prize pieces were Julien
Dupres Returning from Pasture which Mr.
Wolfe considered the finest COW picture in Amer
ica" and Schencks big canvas. sheep In Snow
storm" Contrary TO general expectation the
Schenck picture sold for the higher figure ex-
ceedlng the Dupre by $500. Two fine examples by
l.. Falero. Day" and Night" sold for prices
above the general estimate. and Rclfstaals '"ryro-
lean Capuchin Monks came within 500 OF the big
Dupre There a large attendance. and with
one or two exceptions prices were said to be below
the accepted value OF the works. Following Is a
list of some of fhe pictures. with the artists and
prices obtained:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
Religious Notices.

EvANoELIsTIc cAMPAIGN-NrBLo-s s. dARpnN AZ
. n0 N. Musicians: The Wilson's Prof weeden. ParS
ki.srs cornetists; Mise Upham, Z. j. Parksr' rnnx
Mesinser Creole Quartet. Al p; M ~ u OAAVN
sp.sks. Admission tree BY ticket only.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

,y,.., ,,,v was sick we gave her castors.
,,hsr al. was a Child. she cried for Castoria
vrbsn she became Miss. she ciung TO Sas.or,A
When she had children. she gave '"e''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

The total for the forty-oiSht numbers was $685.
At the afternoon session the highest prices paid
fO- two suits OF armor the first OF which
sold for $40 and the second FOR $3.50 The coison-
nes and enamels brought only moderate prices
while the limit of the pOrcelains was $1I paid Tor
a temple Jar of blue and white. \ richly carved
green jade coupe went FOR $40. The bronzes.
number OF which were Barbedienne reproductions.
brought out considerable competition. The Last
Days Of Napoleon" selling for $40. "A Soldier Of
Marathon" for $l05. and "A pair OF figures. lie Jour-
and lie Mutt" for $3.50. The fine group, Knight
on Horseback" went for $40. and Menes group
The Falconer." FOR 500.
The afternoons aggregate 1852 20. and the
total Tor the whole collection was Si3.5N6.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

rh. durability of the IIardman Upright IS reScog
nized throughout the world HAkDMAN' FEN
,,n ms 5th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

while the furniture trade IL dull Geo c. tlnt
~ ~ AMI Gth-aye.. all activity. as they cut
rric,s and gct all the buyers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

uusbnnd'- CnIcincd MaGnesin.-t9ur @ mrs, pre-, pre-,
,'''IrIs awarded. more agreeable 10 the taste anu
lose other magneila s"'S "''' %"
,ics with registered trademark lhiel'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

nx the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s 9TH AVENUE.
wM b. NORMAN. AUcTIoNEER
THIS FRIDAY) AFTERNOON,
At O'CLOCK.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
VERY CHOICE COLLECTION
OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
cbsnad Plated Ware Empire Bronzes. Ivory CarvinsA
swords Brass and Iron Androns Hal Lanterns super"
p,h, clock Chppendae. Sheraton. Colonial and Empire
prooux naisteads Dressing Stands; Parlor Card and
pfr.shent Tables Cabinets. Marquetee and Mahogany
Mining Room and Paror Chairs. Extension Tables, Blue
plates Old Delft and Dresden Faience and Po'ce-
lalns. sc. sc.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
",tollun ."
PostOmce Notice.

"a renowned not only the purity of the water itss
hut also for the purity OF its own natural gas
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
IicbIg Compnny's Extrnct OF "ee''

,,,1. froro The ancst cattle the world produces
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Is Lafayette Place. ,.,,
certain and speedy cure TOR 'o'us anu i|"o"''"''"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
SENATOR HILLS SPEECH IN THE VEST
WILL INFLUENCE LEGISLATION

WILL INFLUENCE LEGISLATION.
from The St. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Cnquestonaby this speech ought 10 have some
influence legislation. This is IAN important
ssnss In the history of the Democratic party. as
'Ae Senator reminded his political friends.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
,r, name and address.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Willis Demands His Restora-
ton Correspondence.
HIS REQUEST DECLINED BY DOLE

Being Refused willis Threatened toBreak
on Diplomatic Relations with the Is
lands, but Failed to Garry ont the
Threat The Minister and Consul Mills
Dislike Their TREATMENT
SAN FRANCIsco, Jan 20 The
steamer Monwai has arrived here from
Syney, Auck Gland and Samoa via Homo
lnlu. She brings full Hawaiian advices
to the Associated Press. nearly week
later than previous advices.
HONOLULU, Jan. II. ~ Copyrighted by
the Associated Press Since the sail
ing of the last steamer political affairs
have been drug in Honolulu The
government has been pursuing "A wait
ing policy on the ground that no definite
action can be taken mere until some
definite policy regarding Hawaii has
been announced by the United States.
The candidacy Of Walter G. Smith,
editor of Tie Star. to fill the vacancy
to be created upon the return of +. NJ
Hatch. who Will resign t. accept the
position OF minister of foreign affairs,
still holds prominent place III Ha-
No4iAA "iAtiio' N'i'JrNL.oiN HIt vi St't
to Hatch as the representative of sugar
corporations and attorney for Claus
Spreckels. AS stated il our last dis
patch, the fight is virtually one be-
tween the radical and conservative ele-
ments of the anncxationists
Both Minister Willis and Consul
General Mills appear to be sore on ac-
count of the treatment of the United
States government i'll Hawaii as we'll
as on account of the personal snubbing
they claim the American residents here
have, given them lately
Just previous to the sailing of the
MonwAl a sensational rumor was cur
rent which was traced to AN authori-
tative source that few days after
President Dole's reply was delivered to
Minister Willis, and before the full de-
tails of Willis demand and Dole's re-
ply had become public, Willis called
on Dole and endeavored to persuade
him to return his (WillisO correspon-
dence on the subject of restoration and
to expunge from the records Doles re-
ply and everything else pertaining to
the subject and to maintain absolute
secrecy about the whole transaction
Dole fatty refused to enter into such
plan and it is said that Willis then
attempted to force Dole to accept nc
cording to his wishes threatening to
take the American men of war out of
the harbor and practically break off
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Hawaii Dole still
refused to enter into the project and
Willis alleged attempt to nullify his
restoration policy failed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Damages For Los, of riancce.

PITTSBURG. Jan, 20 49, Louis Schmidt
of this city has entered novel suit
against the Adams Express company
here for $4,000 damages. He fears that
he has lost his iianceea New York
maiden because his Christmas gift to
her went astray. He states that on
Dec. %, 1898, he purchased u gold
watch and chain and shipped them, via
the Adams Express company. to Miss
Brakeman, New York city They have
not reached their destination yet,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Forged Notes and Mortgages.

MOUNT PLEASANT. la. Jan. 2O-I. c.
Taylor. formerly i'll the employ of q. r.
Lampard of Burlington, is under arrest
here for elnbezzleinent and forgery
He has been found guilty of the latter
charge. Mr.. Lampard's losses through
his shady transactions amount to fully
$4,000. His mode of forgery was to turn
over to Lampard forged notes and
mortgages claimed to have been re-
ceived from purchasers of goods. Lam
pard paid him cash in return When
his crime was discovered Taylor fled to
his home in Vermont. Ills, where he
was arrested.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
To Resume Monday.

JOLIET. His. Jan 20.There was q
great rejoicing in this city when official
notice was given that the Illinois steel
mills would resume work on Monday
Jan. % 1t is now said that the mills
will run steady. 1t was NOV. 20 when
the mills started after being Shut down
nearly year. They worked nearly 900
men until the evening of Dec. 30, when
the mills again shut down indefinitely
lighted, and by Sunday night all will
be ready for commencement of work on
Monday morning.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

FORT SCoTT, Kan. Jan. 20.--lt has
Morrell, alias Frank Morrell. who as
sisted the great California outlaw
Chris Evans, in his escape from the
Fresno (Cal.) Jail, is Frank Morris, a
Fort Scott young man. Morris parents
are i'll high standing in this county
His father Is well-to-do farmer and
was formerly in the mail service. He
was given money by his parents to 60
west and establish himself about q
year ago. He was always inclined to
be wild
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

PhrhRsBtRG. Va. Jan 90 While
Tino'hy Griffith. owner OF the Crater
farm III Prince George county. about
two miles from Petersburg. was pillow
ing his land he unearthed the bodies.
or rather skeletons, of five Union SOL
diers. who were killed in the battles at
the Crater, which was one of the fiercest
fights of the late war. The skeletons
We're clad i'll Federal uniforms, which
were in fair state of preservation.
One Of the dead soldiers had on cart
ridge box which WAS filled with cart
ridges, and in his pockets We're an ink
stand and photograph i'll a small
frame. Nothing was found by which
to tell the names of the dead soldiers.
who are believed to have belonged to Il
Massachusetts regiment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Foul Murder In Alabama.

MoNTGOMEKY. Jan. 90 An atrocious
murder was committed near here Por-
ter Davis killed Goodyn Jones by shoot
ing HIM in the back with gun, then
chopping his head open and cutting it
almost off. After the bloody crime
Davis dragged his victim about mile
and sunk him III creek A search was
made for the missing man and he was
found in the creek. Davis was ar
rested and would have been summarily
to this city and placed in Jail. 1t
seems that Davis was intimate with
Jones' wife and both wanted to get
Jones out of the way. Davis confessed
the crime. but says he killed Jones in
self-defense
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
The Field Columbian Museum.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90. 1t seems probable
that the Fine Arts building at jackson
park will either have to be remodeled or
reconstructed entirely before it can be
used as the Field Columbian Mu scum.
AS the result of inspection by fire un
derwriters. the insurance has been
raised. and the announcement has been
made that the building is not a tit re-
ceptacle for the valuable exhibits,
which will aggregate $1,000, 900 in
yAlua
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

New YORK. Jan. 20.-Judge Thomas
S. Henry of the Second district court,
Newark, decided as to the ownership
of Sammy, pug Miss Emma Dove.
pretty young woman, had come from
East Orange to prove her ownership of
him. James III. Crawford, resident
of the same town. disputed Miss Doves
claim. Sammy strayed away and was
lost, until Miss Dove located him at the
house of Mr. Crawford she said. Mr..
Crawford told very different story,
but the manner in which Sammy
fawned upon her and performed tricks
convinced the court, and Miss Dove
walked out of the courtroom with
SAMMY
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE.
Wealthy Boys Working as Common La
BOXERS In Tanncry.

"'"'"'S ''"!N P" oTkinS a. LII
BOXERS In "A Tanncry.
TirusvILLE, Pa. Jan. 1T is not
often in these DAYS that sons of wealthy
parents thirst after practical kno wled ge
to the extent of engaging in the most
disagreed bic forms OF manual labor to
acquire such KNOWLEDGE. At any rate,
but few wealthy young men would t>
eager TO enter n tannery. and. begin
nlng at the bottom of the mechanical
ladder, ascend by gradual process and
manual labor to the top; but that is
what Is being done in this city by a
couple OF young gentlemen from GlaS-
gov Scotland VINO came to this coun-
try during the past year to acquire an
insight INTO the American method of
tanning leather. After spending sew
eral months III the New England states.
where some of the largest tanneries III
the country are found, they came to
Iltusville last week and after looking
the town over for "a day or two settled
down to work at the Queen City tan
merry. by consent of superintendent
Maxwell, u study the methods of tan
nlng leather in the establishment They
are now engaged III stripping hides.
which Is considered the most disagree
a bic OF taunery work
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
\ Great Revival.

CARTHAGE, Ills. Jan, 20. A remark
able revival of religion is now in the
seventh week of it's existence in La
monte township, McDonough county,
near the Hancock county line. The in
terest remains undated, and over 100
people have professed religion The
excitement seems TO be growing, and
there Is no telling when the meeting
will be brought to n close.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
wanamaI.er's Nephew Arrested.

TIFFlN, O., Jan. 90 F. ID. Wana-
maker, claiming to be a nephew of ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
and said to be in the employ of the
government, was arrested at Fostoris
and brought here charged with dispos-
ing of a fraudulent draft. Wanamaker
attempted suicide by hanging, but was
cut down by the Jail officials in time to
save his life.