davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

IIavcrhin Jan. I9.-Cut-downs IN shoe manu-
r,c,orios are the order ~ the day In TINS city.
The cuts range all the way from per cent 10 ~
nor cent the average being about 10 per cent Inc
= ,,,, tho manufacturers say, Is only tenn
,.,,r, and il a choice between shutdown or
continuation Of business. In some Of III" factories
the old prices are s,ll paid. but 1t IS probable ,ha
fine cut viii be general in the near future 'h're
is more activity in the business now than there was
two months ago but ne Jobbri5 van. e,,h,,t
lower prices, ana Inc ""'h"'N" WI ""'
10 the reductions. -, "a , IN ,.o- cont cuf In
','-,t.'' wages was announced last ni%ht ~
Wick brothers The chm, m' down. rgu3 T5e e, cmpoycs are
ana unC PVo. nn who took the giaces OF union men
Who struck last summer because OF similar r.
dg TIaT Y. Jan 1eThc strike at the FranaE;-
In Iron Works has been Gech ha, on am" ami two
weeks Hos ago to work having 1srrsd to nnS
reductio" 1 ~, instead OF eight hours. the firm
prgpJSel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
c.GAR FACTORIES ARE CLOSED
TICKETS FOR UNLOCKED FOOD

n" Christian Industrial Alliance whose head
quarters are at so. 10 Blcecker-st.. has begun a
nov plan for relief Of the unemployed Arthur ".
Aillbury the general secretary Of the society. said
ycYterl.v that there had been strong an express
sion in favor OF selling knocked provisions In adj
dltion II the cooked food, that 1t Was decided to
put the plan into execution at once. orders for
provisions may be obtained from pastors of
churches or other responsible persons. that
small ,radesmen may not lose their customers by
the system The food Will b. sold at Wholesale
prices and orders good for from > 20 - cents in
supplies VIII be sent all over the city - men who
are recognized as heads OF various interests. The
orders are 10 be bought by the poor.
Wells Fargo & co. have given the use OF a
horse and wagon to The Alliance Tor service ia IFS
work. -. >.
j. JAY Watson of No 25j West Forty-third-st..
has written t. The Tribune volunteering The ser
vices Of hlmsfU and other musicians ana enter
tanners If ire. halls can BE- secured, for charity
concerts Further Information may he obtained
from Mr.. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Post, flee Notice

Foreign mails for ending January 20 will close
,uron,piiy IN an cases. this ONCE follows:
'SATIRDAN--At 10 m complementary ii n. nj for
Central Costa HicaD and South Pacific
prts per Colombia, Via Colon detteIs for Guatemala
fnus he directed per Colombia ,; at 10 IN. supple
Iurnfary 1890 a. for Winiward Islands. per
Muel deters for Trinidad Tohago and Demerara must
Ice directed per MurieiD; at 1890 m. for Mex
leo Der Condal 0etters must be directed per G.
,o,al'): at 1870 complementary 1890 p. M for
France Switzerland. Italy. spain, Portugal Turkey and
BRUSH India, per la Champagne. wa liavre uett'rs
fr other parts Europe be- directed per In Cham.
pagnc; NJ 1880 a. for Campechc 'hapas. Tabasco
nnI Yueatan per Yumuri detters fov other Mexican
states and s'uhA be directed per iumurD at IL
Rotter!am etters must be directed per Amsterdam):
al IL Complementary 80 D. M FOR Europe per
Aufania via Queenstown; At Il m. for Trinidad
Tobago and Demerara. per s. Centurion; at p m Tor
must directed per Bolyla) al $50 D. m for New'
fninlland per steamer from Halifax
Mails for Hawaiian Islands. per s. Australia from
san close here daily TO January IA at G0
son Francisco daily January 81 at $50
n m Mails for the Society Islands per city OF
apelt from Francisco close here daily TO Janu-
arv '25 a $50 Mails for Australia except those
New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands, per
= Mpnowli SAN Francisco close here daily up
10 February G3O p. IN. Cor arrival at New-loIk
of g 'Iimbrla with British mails for Australia. Mails
for china Japan Hawaii and Australia. via Vancouver
addressed only. close az THIS ONCE daily at
G:S0 D. m Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax,
and thence by close at this Office daily at $40
D. m Malls Miqueon By rail to Boston. and thence
hy steamer. close this office daily at $50 D. Malls
for Cuba. by rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays. Thursdays and sa'grdays close At
sna unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
close az this Office daily at a.
'Rs1'''s''' mali c siI;ts " BATON Posl.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Charles Lanler. treasurer Of the hoSPltal Shtur-
day and Sunday Association, No. Il NasSau-St' re-
ports the following additional Contributions TO the
general fund Of the collection:
From chnrches-Grace. Episcopal N5H %; 81.
James. Episcopal t77l 80; Temple Emanu-El 500 81
Incarnation. Episcopal $0i - ASCENSION Episcopal
1853 o. Madison square PresbyteriAh' %-l N; Holy
Communion Episcopal. 1901 g; Christ Episcopal.
ST. 81; Conversation Rod OF Scholom $loV' Spanish
and Portuguese synagogue. $2 -; TRINITY Episco-
pal $40 81: Mediator Ep!ncopal, hlnSsorlse $5:
Friends Society, Gramercy Park $o' ~. Ihonas's
Chapel, Episcopal. SIS 10; Bethesda swedish Evan
gelical 1851; Reformed. Forlhnm' ga 90 Lenox
Avenue. Unitarian 5000; Grace helo''heH' So;
Christ. Lutheran slO 81. Pauls. German Method
is 50 ..,.o,,,,. e-oo -,
From other sources Produce ENcnh',,iri @"' the
Bradstreet Company 800. D. H. ,s lSNri',n ~ Co.
500. Keck Nosser ~ Co. 81 fdS'' "'ntl'r
l.adew, so. Dcnzer. Goodhart o., d'u 1,p'oycs
SiI: Dent a t,o England, 80, FrrnIh " 20, and
employees -. Iardlne Kent n Jariil ~ anu en-
ployes webb 4 Pratt. John T. " l.g'S, ro',as L.
Manson jr. cyrus j. Lawrence, ." sj, 'v,ts-
damer. Lyons Meyer and ehpiggS' MRS
AImira Greer Humboldt Lodge =. anu A. ~,
emuIoyes OF gorcrs Peet q Co. 'hatt's !" Colby
t'offin q stanton (additionaD. slo e1 "a H. W.
Mrs John A. Lowery, treasurer ~ ", TTmman
Auxiliary OF the Association NO ~ NTSt hlIty-
nfth-st reports the following ad"i''""' ''"'rlbu-
lions to III, ''\Von ans Fund; $500, IL, s,oo -
Mrs Anna Woershoner tseconu e'tP 81" Us
wald OttendC-fsr 500; Mrs Aoranan ~; ~ Nest
$50: Mrs G. r. Williams. $780, MISS Louise NJ Rol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
. srCH GOING TP STAIRS "
-. nnilv NrNs-

From Tho london Daily NrW8'
4, ,he great slaughter-houses in the par.sian
suburb Of La ye.e, there xo Is granay iT Tb
whlcn " 10 nm a substantial ladder staircase. one
VI the buocks having escaped from the pens
eilp't ~ W osc,nr was first discovered he seen
Wv ~" he stairs slowly and laborously making his
WY W ,hree attendants followed rim and endoly-
nMo ~ 70 yet him down but all their efforts we're un-
otttnc There was nothing 10 b" done. therefore,
~, ~ To-, the beast there to eat his fill and then
e whether he would be clever enough to return
So ~, ~ he went Possibly some thought OF
ii,',i,, MIN in public may have crossed the minds
~ lie Guardians. but If they doomed 10
1i ' The stupid animal Instead Of trust
d., 20 The staircase. got out Of window the
opposite side 81 the building ann put one nd root on
crash the ladder broke In half. and the too ad-
enrous bullock fell, breaking all his legs 50 that
he had 10 be killed on the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
vps L,v0yT.s TEA F0R MRS. CLEVELAND.

Washington. Jan. l9.The tea given at / O'Clock
This afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs
Daniel : Lamont was limited I, the families OF
officers Of the Army. The presentations TO MIS-
Cleveland We're made by Mrs. Lamont. who stood
nist within the doorway Of the first parior III a
gown of white MORE antique with magenta velvet
trimmings op the corsage. Mrs Clevelands gown
was Of magenta molr. antique, with shoulder cape
Of fine old lace The other women Of the receiving
,,rtv We Mrs Norman G. Lieber. in heliotrope
brocade and jettcd net; Mis-. Nolkmar. i'll black
nloiic striped with pink; Mrs Steinbers' III ora
cold ruoira antique. Powered In stripes, MIS-
O'Reilly In white SILK striped in yellow ana black
Miss Waller in black velvet anu lace; MIS- 'cho-
Mold I'm naliVc MORE antique trimmed with ma
=, MIA satin and lace: Miss Nile, IN black benSalhe
End Miss Victoria Emory ~ fiame-Coored SILK IN
the trtroom Miss Grace Sanders. or New DIX
CIV IN a gown of white satin ana '@'e presumed
Miss Nav huddlestone. in white silk ana chHon
Miss Ernst. IN black bengallne, with tilmhl1 OF
Iiack and white net. and Miss Mary BreckihsidSe
H. mauV. bengalinc and lace, assisted Ill dispensing
the hosptaties OF the tearoonl In the hallW1y
musicians played during the afternoon on the DihJo
mandolin and guitar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
DEATH OF EDIvIN METCALF.

prov,dencc. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Edwin Metcalf who
.os At,orney-CeneTal in this State In 1856 died In
his civ Yesterday. aged seventy-one. Colonel Met
calf was n graduate Of the famous class of lA2.
,,rovr University. lie entered the Army In August,
1891 rs Major of the 81 Rhode Island Regiment.
was in many battles and served unti January
1864, having BEEN a consder"pie part oi ''e ,''"e'
IN state and municipal affairs. and was Speaker
~ the House In 1873 and 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
yr u,crEAGH ADJOrRyED TIE COURT.

ErOul
o1 LAWYERS haven't forgot how, on one occasion
wayne MacVeagh succeeded IN adJouininG inc Su-
49,, Court before the usual hour. Mr. Mac
Pianb never remains In Washington overnight II
he can help IT. and on this occasion greatly desired
,pouqh talking 10 the Court he kept his eye the
cock. and at 3:i5 giving himself Just enough tlm1
-. rn,ch The station. he ceased mis- argument and
said: May it please YotF Honor J moye tha the
.inct train for home" The cool audacty or the
request seemed to paralyss the jgs T but the
Hn,.s and Mr. Macveagh got his train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
GEORGE j. GorLD RENTS LAKEWOOD corrAcE

Lakewood y. j. Jan lellr AMI Mrs George
j. Gould and family. it IS thought intend 10 make
Lakewood tnpr permanent winter u M. Mr.
Gould to-day signed three years lease i'r one ~
the handsomest cottages Ia thu place. oult % block
distant from TIM Lakewood fi'," ".I the properly
Of Professor john H. Thomas. NJ. Could BIS also
fitting NJ hands Office iu the village II ls sid
be VIII builc himself mansion here while occupy
lu, the cottage DE- has just rented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

house II was stated that he resting easily
and that his condition much improved. No
anxiety regarding his recovery was felt.
No one f. allowed 10 Mr. Chiids but a con-
slant stream Of people at his house to-day in
quring for him. and many kilograms were received
at "Th" Ledger office from prominent men seek
ing Information regarding Mr. Childs's condition
and expressing their sympathy for him in his Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Special Nctitcs.
Practical Rpsuits-12 Year Work.

Practical RpsuIfs-l2 Year Work.
SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Thiry-nye Million Dollars ALREADY saved living policy
holders by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand pay.
ing Members. Two Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars
insurance n force. Three Million Five Hundred Thousand
Cash surplus-Resoryc- Emergency Fund. More than
sixty Million Dollars new business Tor the year 1922
These few practical results already recorded to the
credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
l.: T.. HARPER. President.
Home once. IS Pax Row. y. x.
Send for circulars anu rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Inns, s25; Mrs. NJ $: Bernheimer, Mrs; T. W Hum
phreys, Mrs. W. VI. Evarts. Mrs. Nathan Chanu-
Ter Mrs. w. H. Harris. Miss NJ. b. T. Mrs.
William Robinson Mrs. Jonathan sturges6 MS Mrs:
Julien L. Davies and A. Alexander x Co. sl0 each;
Mrs. Edward Holbrook Mrs Hamilton Hoppin. MISS
Mary Evarts. Mrs. John s. Barnes. Miss Mel NC
Keever. Miss X. Catlin. Miss Mary W. White MISS
Jessie Patterson and Mrs. David Thomson, s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Mayor Gilroy acknowledged the receipt Of the
following sums for the relief fund FOR the unem-
plovei Yesterday: BOttors and Manufacturers
Ass1clatiou 500: Commissioner Of Twenty-thlrd ana
Twontv-foirth wards. $3.50. Charities Department,
sSil. Nerengte ScnWrstrr Won lorkyllle, $lVV; !e-
partment OF Docks $}52 80: Herman Kahn, NO. 2leo
Thirl-ave. 500: Law Department.. 800 10; preN-
ously Acknowledged. $3,SlS 81; total, SloSoJ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

consume the Tariff BILL and so this expedient Of
Senatorial violation of the Constitution. 1t Is I'm.
possible TO conceive OF any advantage to be gained
by II, even II there no constitutional barrier
In the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MARRIED.

January 10. at the residence
Of the brides parents 10y the Rev. James Eells: g
Engewood. n. j.. Helen f.. daughter OF Edward G.
Romans. to Il. 7 Hanes Halsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Attend to the First Symptoms OF Consumption,
and that the disease may be checked in its incip-
iency at once Dr. Jaynes Expectorant safe
remedy for all affections OF the Lungs and Bron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
GEORGE IT. CHILDs Much AErrEP
RECOVERING FROM HIS ATTACK OF VERTIGO
MANY INQUIRIES AND MFss haEs
OF SYMPATHY.

Philadelphia. Jan. l9-The condition OF George w
Childs who seized with an attack OF lvertgo in
his Office yesterday, was improved TO-DAY. At his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES. &c.
These famous sausages are sold In two-pounQ
packages. with trademark Ia deer's FOOT stamped
ON the wrapper. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
I.atnDIislicts 1878.

MRS. McE.I.IA AS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
Rl\NDIl,S, CANNED AND sFILED fRUIIS AND
JELLIEs. ~ 49,. 1895. ,,..ox.,,.
Every thing put up in glass and kept unul fall For
rrlecs references, address Mrs. SARAH ,. Nc
ilNATiI 1913 Degraw ST. brooklyn n. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Marvellous Fuel Sc-iaIit. the only one OF its KIND
In the market Send for catalogue TO United States
Fuel Co. Qimted). 10 Park Place. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
the TREISURIS FINANCIAL PLIGHT

AIR cAHIIsLE'S REAL EMBARRASSMENT
From The 81. I.oul,. Gobc-Democrat
The Democratic paper which says that some iie-
nubllc,n bankers are determined To embarrdss Nh
taliis.e' is far as,ray. The embarrassment to Alr
Carlisle comes from the Democratic ConsrGsS Wnicn
lacks the courage and pubic sp RI 10 t hr
Carlisle has the Republicans all on MS SIDE
HE WILL HEAR FROM HIS OLD COM
KADES.
From The Hartford Courant
Secretary Carlisle is about to hear himself de-
nounced more roundly than ever a. turncOat, Il
goidbgg and tool OF me Tomry r o b fn II lit
and he IS TO fOnder OF the banks ana Van Hsrte'
sharNS am SuHn sIa now hooine him as a deserter
Circumst ances have been too strong for secretary
Carlisle. His poverty. but not his WILL consents
THE sECRETARY'S DILEMMA.
From The New-York sun.
The Secretary u.s. therefore, In this dilemma Either
he must keep locked gp III the Treasury me ~
j0 OF gold. for which the Nation Is to pay IN me
or he must lay violent and Illegal hands upon II ana
Apply il TO other than the single ono for which
himself to his strict legal duty he will have sadded
upon the country to no good cnd tne paSnhH ~ b s
cxceeds that duty he will make himself amehaDie 10
impeachment
THEIR POSITION DESPERATELY BAD.
From The Boston Herald
Unless the Democratic leaders are willing TO have
pressonnl elections fall by the dStiust OF the
business community they Will not permit II 10 re-
main In thu desperately bad position which 1t now
occupies ON the bond question. II they iail TO act
promptly and wisely they Will pa, III mi me hands
of their opponents "A weapon which VIII De used
AGAINST them with deadly effect and against which
they will have no defence
WHERE THE OBJECTIONS COME FhoM.
From The New-York Herald
IL is significant that the only notablf objection
10 Secretary Cariisles tender Of . per cent bonds
comes from the Populists.
THE FAULT OF CONGRESS-
From The Washington Post
# Is no doubt true. MS The New-Nork tribune
slVs. that Secretary Carlisle was extremely ANXIOUS
not 10 issue bonds bearing "A hign rate OF interest
II is also true that he never anxious 10 issue
bonds al all II the necessity could be aVoueu i5ut
H.. did the best he could under the CIRCUMSTANCES.
and il 1t IL not the BEST that could have been done
II is not much his fault the fault OK congress,
which refused TO come to his assistance
THEY DARE NOT TRY THE HOUSE.
From The Chicago inter-Ocean.
Professor Wilson and Speaker Crisp care not
start the bond ball a-rolng In the House. ~ would
be ball Of fire. starting conhagration That might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Good Government Club &.

Those who wish Apply ior admission to the MEMBER
ship Of this club kindly send their signature.
ton and residence the secretary. Rev. William a.
Dalton 70 Dcllncey-s. University settlement building.
81 pike-st
Territory. ~. 3I and ith Assembly Districts.
The Lemon Library land Reading Room, Fiith
Avenue and 18th Street. open every week day from ~
a ~. to 4 p
The Lenox Collection OF Bibles. Americana Shakespeare.
ana cc.. DuycAnck Library Of EnsJSn ana AmegI-
can Literature Aston Library OF French Literature;
thu Drexe Musical Library. the Robert L. stuart Library:
the George Bancroft Library; Exhibition Of Rare and
Early Printed Books. Columbus do umens, the Oldest
books on America, etc. Two galleries o. Paintings
ADMISSION Eree-NO ricklls re.uIrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
The Library of the late
GEO itii. l.. SEN l. \,
WITH ADDITIONS.

A collection Of Standard and Popular Books. many Of
Recent Publication. and Works Cyciopae-
dias and Dictionaries illustrated Books. Galleries VI
Pictures Al; journal also Engratirss and Etchngs.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY JAN -. AND TWO FOLLOWING AFTER
MOONS, At O'CLOCK.
BY
BANGS 4 CO.. 739 AND al BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

KENsTco CEN rY. Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
trance. Office 10 Last i2ist. Telephone call $50 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
HOUSE

-
Democratic Members Fail TO Get N Quo
RUM ON the New Rule.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE struggle
over the adoption Of the new rule to
secure q voting quorum was resumed
when the house met. The Republicans
made q preliminary stand against the
approval OF the journal. As soon as 1t
had been read MIR. Boutelle jumped to
his feet and objected, and when Mr..
Dockery moved its approval the Repub-
licans sat silent In their seats.
Upon the announcement of the vote
1O5 to O--Mr. Boutells made the point
OF nc quorum, and the roll was called.
The Republicans refrained from vot-
ing, and the result-155 to 1-showed
that the Democrats were 90 short OF q
quorum.
Mr.. Dockery then moved q call Of the
house, i~nstructing his side to vote down
the motion In the hope Of developing a
Democratic quorum. But again the
Democrats failed to get the quorum.
The motion for q call was defeated, lao
to IA. The Democrats were still 25
short. The prospects of q quorum were
hopeless, and as 1t had been decided to
call q Democratic caucus to consider
the rules Mr. Dockery moved an adj
journment, and at / o'clock the house
adjourned.
The announcement Of the caucus read
from the clerks desk was greeted with
loud Republican cheers and jeers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

E8M&E#-Z - #EE 1L
EaTge Numbers Going From the Coal
Regions "a Texas.
P~TTTsBuRG, April 14.-The Lawrence
Vile district OF this city made another
expectation of Hungarians, Italians and
Slavs to the cotton plantations OF Texas.
The crowd Numbered 200, which makes
700 already sent from this one district
alone. and the third expectation from
Lawrenceville in three months. An
agent is working in the neighbor-
hood. and is selecting from the
foreigners who come i'm droves.
lie says that every morning there
are at least 90 waiting for him to send
them to work, but only the best are
sent They are shipped to all parts of
Texas, and are fast taking the place of
the negeo, as their labor is SO cheap. and
the cotton growers find them better
workers. The workingmen of that end
OF town take kindly to the idea, and say
they would contribute to a fund to send
all In the city there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
THE CITY.
LOCAL ~BREvETxEA.
Wheat 46 cents: fax 81

5a#H#@4Ms
Wheat 46 cents; fax s1,2O
Mrs. Frank Keith is suffering severely
again from infiammatory rheumatism,
Howard Democrat, IL: p. Ell. Grin
ager, Of Madison, spent Sunday with his
nncles here.
Agent Larkin reports D very gratifying
increase Of railroad business during the
month Of March over that Of the same
month . year ago. Another evidence Of
Dakota prosperity.
Parkston Advance, -: The Aberdeen
News joins with the Advance i'd contend
inn that II any militia encampments are
held they should be held it 1T. sisseton.
That il what the grounds were donated
FOR, and II any encampment at allis held
it should be there. There probably win
be no enoampment.
VIA. Porteons, Of Ramona, arrested
Yesterday on complaint Of Hubbell
Brothers, for taking away ! team left ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
QUORUM TUESDAY.
Democratic congressman Are Count
ing on Passing Their New
Rule Then.
a Number on That Side Would Like
to Substitute Il Quorum Count
ing huIe.
After q Short Session the House
Adjourns on Account of the DEM
OcFatic Caucus.

WASHINGTON. April l4.--Democratic
members of the house do not hope for q
quorum until Tuesday, but are count
ing upon the adoption on that day of
the pending rule fning members who
do not respond TO roll calls. There are
. number of Democrats anxious to pro-
pose a quorum counting substitute for
the rule, but those in charge Of the
committees proposition do not think
these men will vote against the new
rule. A caucus Of Democratic men,
bers of the house for s'the consideration
Of rule" was called for 2 D. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

a
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. N. N. Mime will preach at the
Vermillion church tomorrow at il a. M,
and at the Christian church in the eve
ming. Sunday school at lip. m, in the
Christian church.
GRACE CHURCH.
Morning Prayer, with sermon, at .O:3O
a. m. Theme: 1.-THE, Risen Christ, Life
Worth Living" Sunday school OF IL m.
No evening service. Wednesday, at 8
p. m, Litany with meditation.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
In the morning the pastor will give
the fourth OF the series Of historical SER
mons, entitled: 'sThe Baptist Cohten-
tion for Religious Liberty" Sunday
school at noon. Juniors at $3.50. %. M.
Y. p. u. at $50. Evening sermon. "a
night Of peril"
NJ. e. CHURCH.
Presiding Elder w. Ell. Jordan will
preach morning and evening and conduct
quarterly meeting. Love feast at $50
a. m. Sacrament of the Lords supper
following the morning sermon. Epworth
League at 7 o'clock. Preaching at 8
p. m. The public cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning worship at 1880 a. M, with
sermon upon Recovering the Border
Sabbath school at noon. X. r. s. g q.
at $50 p. m. led by Mr.. Burrell. Juniors
at 800 p. m. Evening worship at 7:3O
p. M, with sermon upon aThe Gospel
Mirror Bring the assembly tax.
Come 20 the services.
MRS. 6 Al. saxby will do plain sewing.
Children's clothing q specially. Can at
the Madison Poultry Farm, two blocks
east OF old public school building.