davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-18
MEETING NoTICEs-CoNTINUED.


Fey Py,h an Day c. ebration- IsS
4~S Parade forms at Union square,. ~
8 80 A. NJ. moves at 10 A. NJ. sharp Nis-9o<>SsS
iting Knights invited. Tickets at25c for a.
at headquarters, 9O9 Market ST. Procure tickets
IN advance. Badges will be distributed on morn
ing OF parade Exercises IN festiVat nan at ;oO
p NJ. Ball In Vienna Prater at P. NJ. Admission
by invitation only
myl7 st H. sCHAFFNER, Pres. Committee,
@CE9SIyrtfe Lodge No. 10. X. OF y. n
IS~S OEcers ana members are notified =, ~
TO assemble at our Castle Hall. 9O9 Market 6S<pS
street. on SATU RDAY. May 49, at 9 NJ. 15S
for the purpose OF participating Ia the parade and
festivities OF Pythian Day at the Mtdwinter Fair
I1ckets of adm ssion for members, THEN families
or friends at rs cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. Can only be procured at PyIhian hall,
of c. w. Nevin. 532 Commercial street. OF the
undersigned. BY order OF the Lodge
myl7 81 c. $. HOFFMAN, X. of r. and s.
ESThe officers and Members of ~
We Unity Lodge No. 81, X. of p, are. ~
hereby notified to assemble at their hallSSC>ES
at A NJ, on SATURDAY, May 49,. to H<eAS
n idwInter Exposition. Tickets 70 cents, children
III cents TO be had at Pythian Castle -,
W. F. J. DALE, X. of and 5. myl7 81
B. B.P. q. EIks-Reguiar Meet N>su ~
- ing THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at (sY
O'Clock at Albion Hail. Acazar building, ~
ia O'Fatren ST. Visiting members cor e.
daily invited. j. II. BANFIELD, h. X.
D. ". CUDLEY. Sec. fe2Fr II
:. o. ii. Board of - <9-rsSgA
- Directors -Keeular kIJ-TlllS9t.
montniy meeting THIS (FRI- S~C1sA \\EfSSt p
DAn) EVENING, May Is, in ,lallSA\ NSsg ~
A. ny Hal 927 Mission ST. SISA 100
quested to attend. SAE~ =
CAPTAIN NJ. j. wRIN, c. D.
NJ. II. MCCAFFERTY, Sec.
FS Annual Meeting-ThP Regular An
nual meeting OF stock holders in the Seq.
Belcher and Mides Consolidated Mining Company
VIII be held on TUESDAY, the fifth day of June.
1891, at the Offlce OF the company. room so,
Nevada block, 500 Montgomery ST.. san Fran
cisco. Cal. at the hour of l O'Clock P. II. Trans
Ier-books Will close on saturday, the second day
OF June next, at u O'Clock NJ.
L. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
san francisco, May To- 1894. myl6 Id
The morning call., 1894-05-18

Ings also -electrie. tower and. Firth
wheel >> =: r.
-.7:45- P. me- Evening perform anco of
Workman: on The high wire. with fire.
W orks aocompap i'm ete. =: =, = 49,.
8 p. M.-Goncert by Mexican band in
Vienna rate -" III: =. -. -. 49,.
=: $40 p NJ. and $50 p. .N.-The won
derfuI electric fonn lain, - .:.--' -. ..
The morning call., 1894-05-18

a ANTED-BOY FOR GORDON PRESSES
w Apply 729 Montgomery ST., near JACKSON. I73s
The morning call., 1894-05-18

"A ANTED - FIRST-CLASS SOLE-LFATHFR
" cutter: also girl for table work Apply to
WENTW ORTIZ Shoe Company, Oakland myI6 81
The morning call., 1894-05-18

MONEY TO loan ON MORTGAGES; OR CT
W laterals. JAS. z DAMON, 1908 Nontgomy.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

n GOOD BALLROOM DANCERS; NEAT
~ dreSSers Gail to-day from 9 to IL only,
LOVES Dancing Academy and Dramatic Ex-
change 5u7 Surrar
The morning call., 1894-05-18

GENERAL TAILOR. APPLY TO CHARLIE S
" WElSER. 722 Valencia st. myl7 3t%
The morning call., 1894-05-18

OANVASSERS WANTED-GENTLENE Ann
~ ladies; liberal commission. Apply rooms Is
and 10, Nucleus building. $50 Market ST. nlyI6 -
The morning call., 1894-05-18

II e. LOANED ON lST OR :ZI1 MORTGAGE, J IFE
~ tnsuranee: ne: delay. ISA AUS gao Mnnts'y r. .:
The morning call., 1894-05-18

! "A INSTRUMENTATION CLOAK OPERA
! W tors. ALBERT MUELLER Co, 1913 Mkt.17 1t
The morning call., 1894-05-18

: 81 ANTRD-NEATLY FURNIsHED: sunny
hsroom$ priXAts family for single @geatiem en-;
not to exceed $40; between Clay and Sutter, B D.
ehanan and Scott: Address r, box ia Call
Branch Office; =: - ..- t.:.l... e!
The morning call., 1894-05-18

IrARBER SH0P; FINE FURNITURE: 81. EN-
- did location rent cheap and good paying
trade; owner sick and must leave. Address OK
306 Petaluna Cal myI2 It's
The morning call., 1894-05-18

" ANTED-EVERYBOD HEAR "COXEY'S
W Movement" discussed Friday evening, Labor
Council, l59 Mission st. myl7 2J<
The morning call., 1894-05-18

|. EN-TAKE: ROOMS AT RAILROAD HOUSE,
vi 533 Commercial st l5c 10 25c per day; 75c
per week and up; everything cleau. 80 1y.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

IN MEN FOR STEAKS OR CHOPS STEW OR
Wv. hash, with pota toes, bread and butter tea or
coffee. all for 10 cents at Al Fourth st. myl5 II
The morning call., 1894-05-18

: AGENTS WELL ACQUAINTED ~ CITY.
y Can 3241a Montgomery St, bet. ~ and l
P NJ mvI6 IT'S
The morning call., 1894-05-18

.I,OR SALECHEAP: 2-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP;
/ 3 nice IivingrOom 5O4L2 Sixth st II IT'S
The morning call., 1894-05-18

4 GOD DISHWASHER. NEW CONTINENTAL
u Hotel. Napa and Louisiana sts., Potrero.@
The morning call., 1894-05-18

=. 1IISCELLAN EOUs.
m ANTED-T0 BUY A SET = OF PAINTER
w falls cheap. NJ .-6ox l5e, Gail Brahch:0fice-
The morning call., 1894-05-18

EIRST-CLASS TAILoRS WANTED. 5O4 SUIT
I ter ST. myl7 Sta
The morning call., 1894-05-18

: n REAT Reduction OF PRICES WALDO
: " House, 1873 Narket-Single furnished rooms,
per MIGHT. I5c Csc and soc: per week 81 to s. =
The morning call., 1894-05-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

~ Yerba Buena Lodge OF Per- -
eIS lection No. g. Regular meeting
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. May IS, at 8 IN
o'clock. Degree b. IN
The morning call., 1894-05-18

IA ANTED-AN AGENT ITO DRIVE DYE
~ wagon. AZ Thirteenthsti oaklaRdmy17 BIT
AGENTS FOR CITY AND COUNTRY QUICK
- sales. bis Money. Cali or address E. HOL..
LANDS, .4l7 Kearny ST.. TOT Pm. myl4 It's
4 GENTS-BEST:. LIME SPRINKILN3 AND
LAsprayingapparacus in theIwGrld. LIZ Hayes. I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-18

IA ANTEU-SfN GLE ROOMS $50 A DAY 81 A
" week; rooms for 2 25e day, 81 80: a week.
Reading room; daily papers. 80 Clay st. mr22 tt
The morning call., 1894-05-18

. - 6VT000 T1FMAKERS. SC PIECE, LON(
X 60 Oh. 6horse tearnster $50; second cook, $50
1raiier $40. r. T. WARD d CO., 6D8 and 6l
Clay ST.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

QQnU #OD0-CIT4 on CO GENTRY PROPERTY.
SDCUA'. A. a. DENyING 81 4PiGe, r. 80. AIS q
The morning call., 1894-05-18

7 CD GINGS sec PER WEEK. ORIENTAL
Il Hotel, 225 Drumm ST. myI5 7L*
The morning call., 1894-05-18

/ RESSMAKERS AND -SEAMSTRESSES: FUR
- nlshed at once; positions free register with
us. JAChSON'S TAILORING INSTITUTE ANO
DhESSMAKlNG SCHOOL. 607 Suffer stap29 SIN
The morning call., 1894-05-18

R Ampl fec Form OF the Rank u
~ OF knight-FarmOUnt Lodge No., ~
lO8 will confer the above THIS (FRI- KS
DAY. EVENING, at Excelsior Hall. 1919 49, 2
Mission ST., bet Nineteenth and Twentieth. Tho
team from Ivanhoe Lodge 40. Will have charge
ofthe work. Visiting and local knights cordially
invite d TO attend.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

LrANKBOO KS B0UGH,Fr NOTES DlSC0UNT=
~ ed: loans. W. H. w ARp, II Z Monfsy apo q
The morning call., 1894-05-18

BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

DRkSsMAKERS FURNISHED AT ONCE: PO-
- sltions free; patterns cut to order 25c NC.
DoweII Dressmaking school, RAT, oy or MazaaISti
| EARN TO CUT AND MAKE PERFFCT
IL dress without trying on. $50 Ellis ST. ans tf
The morning call., 1894-05-18

SODLh MAN tOh CALOONi EAfEEIENCE
Cnot necessary; some money. 633 oward. g A.
AINGLE WOMAN WANTS SOBER. HONEST
: partner in restaurant. sos Market. upstairs.
pARBER-SHOP FOR SALE INQUIRE IN
- Golden West Hotel, barber-shop. my1S SITS
The morning call., 1894-05-18

CHOEMAKEK ON REPAIRING. GIL LAG Ma
~ ST., near Hayes
The morning call., 1894-05-18

DROFITA BILE IAVES l1ENTS IN SUMS NOT
less than 800; no ri k: perfect guarantee
against loss. d. P, box 10. this Office. myI5 If
The morning call., 1894-05-18

ARCHBISHOP: 3 CHAIRS; CENTRALLY LO-
ID Gated: must be sold. Apply 203 Powell. II %
The morning call., 1894-05-18

MAN TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR PKIN TING
vi Apply 5l7 hilbert 50. myl7 ITS
The morning call., 1894-05-18

HY Man AND WIFE WITH GIRL YEARS
ID DID, TO work on farm in country: man do any
kind OF farm work: wife goo houseKeeper; or
would like TO take care small place in country
Cali or address T24 Bryant St myIS Cts
The morning call., 1894-05-18

Il ARBERS-FIRST-CLA SHOP. 8 CHAIRS. 7
ID bathrooms; cheap. Call Craneh Office Is 7t*
The morning call., 1894-05-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

\ DUNG GERMAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT
In q bakery; wages no object. Address Nj. H.,
BOY so. Call hranrh office mvlS 7r*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
PRISONER WANTED ~ BOSTON.

Boston Feb. lO-The Chicago police have arrested
a man wanted In Boston. The prisoner Is John W.
Lake for whom the Boston police have been look
ing ever since last August, and who IL an ex-
convict OF the Massachusetts State Prison. lie Is
wanted on the charge Of conspiracy 70 defraud the
banks and various banking concerns OF this city.
Two OF his accompces IN the conspiracy were
captured last summer. and are now serving sen
tenees in THIS State. James T. Fuller. thirty three
years old claiming at that time 10 1--we at No =
Pinckney-s St. and Harry G. Arnold alias FIRED
Lake forty-two years Old. and the man now under
arrest in ChiragO nasqucradcd under different
names in this city and pretended TO be running
concerns under different styles The concerns were
known as white. Newton d StOckbridge. bankers
and brokers'" with office at No. State-st, and
as Charles II. Thompson IL Co. commission mer-
chants" with an office at Chatham-st. and Mer-
chants Row They had been in the city but a
short time when they succeeded in swindlins sew
eral banks both In this and other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MRS. GRTESSMAN RELEASED on BALL.

Mrs Conrad Griessman. the midwife who was
arrested Friday warrant Issued by Justice
Murphy. Of the I.ee-ave Civ Court, on suspicion
OF malpractice. arraigned yesterday and held
for examination. The complainant in the case Is
Mrs Emily Winters who occupies apartments at
no e. Montrose-aye., and whom Mrs. Griessman
brought dspossess proceedings against for non pay
ment Of rent. which resulted In Mrs. Gricssinan y
arrest. as told in yesterdays Tribune
When the called yesterday. Mrs. Bausch.
another tenant In the house. which IL also occu-
pied by the prisoner. told the Justice that II was
common talk in the neghbOrhOOd that Mrs. CRIES.
man had buried a child In the cellar and that she
followed every one OF the tenants when they went
into the cellar When the prisoner heard this she
became excited. and declared In loud voice that
the witness was lying. and that there was no truth
In the charge.
Il know" said Mrs. Bausch. that Mrs Griess-
mans stcpdaughter. Mrs Lena Stol III some
months ago. and she screamed awfully. Afterward
! heard that she had become Il mother and that
the chi,l had been taken away. Sometimes heard
that the child buried by undertaken. and
at other times that II buried In the cellar Of
the house" Although Mrs Stoll. Friday. adj
mtted having a child. yesterday she IN court de-
MED that she had ever been n mother.
. justice Goettpg stopped taking further testimony.
ana Adjourned the until Thursday. The pris-
Oner admitted to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
NEED OF TIE SCHOFIELD SCHOOL
IT TRIES TO HELP THE ABUSED COIORED
CHILDREN OF CAROLINA.

1T TRIES TO HELP THE ABUSED CO1ORED
CHILDREN OF CAROLINA.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII some Christian reader listen TO our
needs and lend a hand? The Schoneld Normal
and Industrial School for colored youth OF both
sexes was established at Aiken. :. c., IN lsGs. From
"A modest day school It has grown to an institution.
with property and buildings worth over 5000
Its aim and efforts have always been the develop
Ing of character and making Industrious. useful
home builders and citizens. Particulars may be
had by reports which Will be gladly sent to any
one wishing for them. our harness. printing and
sewing departments are on firm footing. but just
now We are In pressing need of sliS We have So
toward a farm fund.- but it Will require 500 to put
IL on a sure basis. The school OWNS nearly 800
acres of land. old mules and some implements.
There are many young women and men oyer sin
teen without money. who are anxious TO work two
months for two months schooling. Parents are
unable To- pay for them. and want money To
pay for the work. and they Will return It for board
while they In school 1t Is the best way OF
helping them, )r< tests char tcter. and We only
wish to help the worthy. We begin in small way.
hoping some time 10 have suitable buildings and a
model farm. The people need teaching Of the right
kird. Not In 6J) knows how properly 10 take
care OF horses. mules, ploughs. hoes or buildings.
Those who have travelled I'm Southern States know
this on "A horseback trip from Asheville, y. c.,
we stopped at a mansion where they had 700 acres
under cultivation Next morning one OF our party,
finding his horse not we'll groomed. asked for a
curry-comb. "Ain't got none. sab" what do you
t.yc FOR Mr. IS horse pine cone sah,"
We pushed TO start the farm now. because
we have moved a man into the empty house. be-
q use he cannot stay In his own, sixteen miles dis
tant. Eight miles beyond him. IL cOlOred man won
Il lawsuit before trial justice. There was dis
pute and IA white man WIS struck Shortly after
thirty or more white men went at midnight 10
arrest and 'nog him" lie had some friends In
his house and when they opened the door. firing
commenced. and one white man was fatally shot
and others wounded. The coored men escaped, but
the whole settlement is suffering from 1t. The
club" went To the cabin OF an old man of eighty
years. He crawlcl under the house. where they
shot him In both knees then dragged him out,
put him across a log. nude. and whipped him until
| they tired. They also whipped his old wife.
saying they must tell whore the son was 'who did
not live with them. as they supposed he was In
the house where the firing was done. We are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
IN CEVTPlLTZE pTBLIC BTSIyESS

II is probable that within short time all OF the
public business in the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards will be transacted under one roof.
Since the new school building at One-hundred-and-
sxty-hrst-st. was opened. the old Melrose School,
house has been vacant. 1t is now proposed by the
Property Owners Association of the Twenty-third
Ward to centraliZe the public business In the old
school building. Ii Is suggested that the office OF
the Commissioner Of Street improvements, which
is at present at one hundred and forty rst-st and
Third-ave.; the Tenth Judicial Court and the Nor
rlsania Police Court. and the branch of the tax
offices all move into the vacant school building.
The lenses OF the buildings occupied by the COM
missioner and the two courts expire In May, and
1t Is contended that by using the school building.
which belongs to the city expenses could be cur
tailed Al recent meeting of the Property Own
ers Association Of the Twenty-third Ward the
subject discussed. and the following committee
was appointed TO lay the matter before the public
officials John Learch Richard Stoker, George w.
Van Tassel and Thomas T. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
NJ srLIFFE BEATS A FELLOW Bro User.

San Francisco, Feb. lo-There has been bad BLOOD
between Young" Mitchell "the Pacific Coast cham
plon middleweght" prize-ighter, and Jack Nc
Aulife "the worlds champion lightweight, ever
since the otcated a. referee IN an ''R"t-f"Hn
contest between the former and Jim Ryan. -
Australia some time ago. McAuliffe had made
,reparations to return 10 NewNork tomorrow. Last
night in company with three others. he called upon
Mitchell and stated that he was about 10 - East ana
he had called the purpose of "squarlhg Things IN
order that they might part friends. McAuh1 ;
amicablc Overtures w~r" received IN irlehdIy sI'
The marty then visited "a number Of places IN town.
and early This morning. as tnry were leaving one II
them. AicAulife, without me- fnrnts WhfnlnH
s,r,tck Nitchell n terrific blow. The others took "A
hand in the proceedings and Mitchell was thrown 20
the sidewalk. when all Il the pugN cohtlntrHt
hegan 10 beat hni kick him. Officers were attracted
10 the scene and placed all parties under arrest In
the police court this morning the cases were SCI lor
nnxt Monday There IS no doubt but that the anair
was premeditated. as upon several recent
Mc ,iIirfe has threatened 10 "dO up y Dung Nit
chell Mi,cheirs injuries prevented him from ap-
pairing In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
f)r. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
Of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

with elections he had heard from the newspapers
Have YOU not heard that Nj Mch , oD-'
trolls the elections Of Gravcsend by Improper
methods" asked General Tracy -, ,,
Il have heard great deal about ii III 'he iaS'
few weeks" - A., ,-
Did YOU eyer hear It charged that me resiS-
traton in the Second Distric'-Oo"e' i''""0
was frauducnt?' H., ,,
Il have heard it said by people in the Guy VINO
know little or nothing about GraVesehu ,o.,
How much do you know about Cohey lS'ah''
"Ony little" ,, Ia, cha
Don't you know that Coney Island mas inc
reputation of having all its baTrooms open Oh
Sundays" ..o.,a,
SEQ liuuor sold all around in Brooklyn on sun
days" - 90 o,o,,
Don't YOU know that dance houses are ope"
in Coney Island on Sundays?
II only know what / have heard In court !
only &, to Coney Island once a year. WIN Inc
picnic IL my Sunday school
other witnesses for McKane will be examined
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

,.,,,,, cors feeding and warming this aged couple
and n boy of ten. who ran to ts'i Tue shor on the
for whom they were working anu was ~
Searching for the offenders, the members Oh .ii ~.
club 20 at midnight and demand en,a not ~
any cabin, so that for eight or but goes to the
man dare sleep IN DIS own HouSe' w." 49,
Ne ,iroye down there and saw where tney nae, hau
surrounded house containing 40 dod them Get up
djress and light a lamp While some searched me
two-story dwelling. twelve heaviy ,a 81 ". cbi,1ren
r,rnained in the room with the terreu t ti'o ~
AZ thn eldest said I'VE are scared every ilme tne
dog banks We can't sleep. but We sIau "a .
away" Does some brave man afra,I "' cod
knows I've tried to live honest me We b mnee
pcaceable and can die; but If was IN ny , nSur
and they I'd have TO Kill somepoJhy ,rou%ie
they killed me, and that makes so Nluc" oouo'c
Another woman with a married daughter ana SIX
little children whose faces were praNe ,Sd III s
terror leaned on the fence as she soppro; 81. 10
rnother leaned the fence as she soppsu' =, 10
hard we've harmed nobody and we was I't n pS
In this settlement. growed up neie iI woman
soid Il couldn't get up: my old man opened the
door, but ies lay stu and toii the i'or' Il"
to fight that battle couldn't 90 IT,, care little
who they hunt down. so 1t is some one that Hol
gave skin not colored like their OWL n ''i hIs
has paid thousand hard-earned d1ii,,s for he
place. and working TO max. a nu,,' him word
children Another paid slJg put they sem h I'M, ~ a
moo to go back he Informed on N, t isss The
I,lty TO nelp these greatly wronged people hes al
some ones door: the Schofeld school Is sacri" e,
ing. that it may do its share II any VI 49, ,ho
whom God has given greater means want tne
pleasure Of thus doing for those inadg ~,
image" we Will receive thankfully ana Gistripu.gI
s,,u We would make every penny do double good:
This DUR lies nearest; though our MISSIONARY
spirit reaches out to the fH HRTyH whS scHoFrEID
HtS"n $ c. Jan o. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SUCCESS
Failure Of Physical and Mental Stamina q
InsurmOuntablc Impediment-Why
Not BE Successfuls


It is hard to get the average reader to peruse
an advertisement. but here is one which will In.
terest many people.
Ambition Is the corner stone Of success. wheth-
er In the business political or social world.
He who suffers from mental depression. deple-
ton Of nervous energy present fear Of impend.
ing evil, or a refusal on the part OF his phys.
cal organism to properly respond to the demanda
made upon it, cannot hope to reach the pinnacA
either of fame or fortune.
No one knows this better than the sufferer
himself these causes Of failure being pres
ent with him.
To reinstate him in his former condition Of
health and spirits, thereby enabling him TO &C.
complish the end sought for Is the mission Of
Ford's Pastiles. To the tired, the weak, the
respondent, they are an invaluable friend. They
invigorate the stomach, stimulate the flow OF
digestive fluids and aid nature In working q
cure Their effect is magical One Pastille
taken half an hour after eating will alleviate
pain in the digestive organs. With their aid the
stomach will resume its normal functional ac-
tivity food will be properly digested and as
simiat ted, the necessary elements with which
to repair brain and nerve waste Will be sup
piled your wonted elasticity will return, and
hope once more revive.
Ask for Ford's Pastilles and accept nothing
in their place. Their peculiar composition pre-.
cudes any substitution. For sale by drug
gists generally, and where not easily procurable
mailed by II. l.. Ford Company. SO and %
Maiden lane New-York. on receipt Of % cents 10
cash stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. l0.-The Swedish I.uth-
eran New-York Conference will hold It's annual
meeting in this city. commencing next Tuesday
evening The president the Rev. @. Nelsenius. OF
Providence r. l.. will deliver the annual sermon
Two business sessions VIII be held daily. and the
meetings will De devoted to religious services
Thursday will be mission day, when reports from
the house and home and foreign fields viii be pre-
OF the church will give supper for the members
Of the conference. On Friday evening sacred con-
Morllns. of campbell9. Mass viii preach and in
and the Rev. " Tengwald. OF Buffalo, u. Y BE-
tween seventy-hve and one hundred delegates are
expected to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY FOR FLATRTSU

Postmaster Sullivan received Instructions yestcr-
day from Washington. directing him make the
{-ostoilice in the village Of Fatbush a sub-station
of the Brooklyn PostOiiice. and to establish free
carrier delivery by March !. The term OF Charles
l.. Zellinsky postmaster OF Fatbush expired in
December. and there have been several applicants
for the Office. The movement now decided upon
only anticipates the Annexation OF Flatbush to
Brooklyn. bin providing for which Is before the
Legislature. 1t was urged by J. &. Hendrix when
he Postmaster OF Brooklyn. and since he be-
came "A Member of Congress he has promoted the
matter. Postmaster General Bssell found that he
could take the action now decided upon without a
special law being passed. There will be 500 allowed
for rent for the substaton, and 81 900 for clerk
hire Postmaster Sullivan will look over the field
early this week, and see how many carriers are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE CHEROKEE STRIP HOW'D SITUATION.

G. c. Beaman OF Evarts. Choate Il Beaman. said
yesterday that the Erangers. the German bankers
for whom he was counsel. were not connected with
r. T. Wilson Il Co.. the bankers in the negotia-
lions for the disposal Of the Cherokee strip bonds
The Erangers were DESTROYS of buying the bonds
from any persons duly authorized 10 sell them, ana
both r. r Wilson AZ CO. and Edwin d. chadick
claimed to possess the authority. Mr.. Reaman said
that he attached little importance 10 the Injunction
granted In the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia against the carrying out Of the contract
between the Cherokee Nation and r. 7. Wilson
& co. He thought that the litigation had only
begun. and until IL WAS finally decided the En-
hangers wOud DO nothing In the matter
Tho Office Of X. T.. Wilson ~ CO., at No %
Wall-si., was closed when Tribune reporter
called there yesterday afternoon. The elevator man
said that r. T.. Wilson out OF the city.