davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ST JAMEs's CHURCH. Madison-aye and Ils-st:-Rev.
Dr. ALEXANDER MACKAY-sMIrH. of washington.
will preach at the o'clock service. Choir festival ser
vice at p. m when part Of the oratorio of Eljah
be
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES, in Masonic
Temple Gth-aye. and 23d-st-Evenng. 7:30 Father
OCONNOR conducts the service, and Father lAMBEhT
Redemporist priest. breaches Catholics
specially invited. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

| ST. MICIIAELS CHURCH Amsterdam ave and @ gs,h-
| st-1:3O Holy Communion: TO- Litany and Ante-Com-
munion H. morning prayer. by the Rev. JOHN p
PETERS PHI D.; p. 4. evensong tchoraD Win ad,
dress; s. service with sermon by the Rev. GEOkIE
| STARKWEATHER PRATT.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. 5th-ave. snd
t2G,h-st-Pastor w c. BITING breaches IL a. The
Hidden Man OF the Heart; 743 D. m. Criminal
Thoughtlessness." Baptism at the evening services.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07


Rev CHARLES +. THOMPSON. II. ~. Pas'or
will preach at II a. The Christ Rected. and al
s o. m on ''The Heart Of the Gospel" Seats free
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

PILGRIM CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH Madison.aw
and I2lst-st Rev. SAMUEL II. VIRGIN, ID. d. PaSor.
Services sunday April s. at II a. m. and p M
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

rprpuANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Msdson-ave and
c,,h ~. ~ =, preaching by Rev. JOHN r BECKLY. D. D.,
~ NJ, and D. M Sunday school. 030. Prayer meet
inc wednesday evening at 3. Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ctr-Rcu OF THE STRANGERS Mercer-st, near
sth-st.-Rev EDWARD NJ. DEEMS. Of Hornelisville'
breaches at ii a m. ana i:3o y. m
An the seats always free and ushers welcome sran-
a the doors.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 51th,st.
v,..t ~ shave WILLIAM LLOYD. Pastor.-The Rev.
JAMES " KING will preach morning and evening IL
a. n T.i5 D. IN Musical service by quartet
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev A. j. PALMER. D. p Pastor Services at l.0 @ otn.
IL a. m sermon by the Pastor. Sunday-school at the
close the service. IL All are cordially well
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
42d-st. ana Madison-ave..
Rev T.. WALPOLE WARREN. ID: D.. Rector.
$50 a. m. Holy Communion.
II morning service Ser 7:45 Evening service.
mon by Rev. T. j. Drunm. sermon py the rector
u
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Madison-ave and l26h-s Rev Dr. j. f. PRICE. Pastor.
At 1890 a. m. Rev. Or, s +. UPHAM vii preach. AZ
niversary Bishop FITZGERALD will preside. Bishop
VINCENT. Rev. J. NJ. CORNISH. Rev pr. E' n
SCIfELL will speak A cordial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ST 1rKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ios
West 4ist-st.. Rev. G. NARROWER, d ID, Pastor;-
Morning service at IL. Rev $ p. CADMAN will preach:
Evening service 745. preaching by Rev. FIELDS
HERMANCE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ST. STEPHENS 80 West 46thst Roy CHARLES
| RUSSELL. TREAT. Rector. Holy Communion 10 a. m
Service and sermon. IL a. m p. M. Quartette Cnoir
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

REV RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. N. A.. will preach THIS
morning in the Fifteenth Street Temple on The BOOK OF
Nntnre-Spr!nR"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
cn1LrGIArE REFORMEp CHURCH.

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM:
FIRST CHURCH 12lst-st near 3d-ave.. Rev. j. Ell
MENDORF ID. D.. Pastor breaches at IL a. m ana ''fo
Chidren's baptism Mt the morning service
SECOND CHURCH. 123d-st. and I+enox-ave.. Rev.
WILLIAM JI'STIN HARSHA. ID. D. Pastor, breaches at
Ia so and % Evening topic The objectionable Sir"
t,hldren's baptism at the morning service
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WAN:
DERERS on5 East 1lth-s'.. dlye.Sunday school
every Sunday 2:30 Singing By tho children
and members OF Bible classes VISITOR rytsd.
y 5. HATCH President,
J. F. wYCkOFF. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

! ST THOMAs's CHURCH. 53d-st and 5th-aye Church
Club lectures the general subject. The Rights ana
Pretensons OF Sec" Second lecture, sardca
| and Appeals Rome Sunday. April s. 1924. az
o'clock in the afternoon Lecturer Rev LuNius NAlE-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHtRCH. iOith-st
west Of Columbus-ave.. Rev +. :; TlPPIE PHI d.. Pas
tor-ll, sermon By the Rey \. =. BARNETT ii5. ser
by the Rev. l. I. STAFFORD: subject: The Person
and Mission OF Christ" Everybody invited
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

THIRTY FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH
west OF sthave-Prcaching by Pastor. the Rev. Dr
PETER STRYkER, 1890 and 1850 seats free
sabbath school 23O Lecture and prayer meeting Wednes
dave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCliES OF NEW
YORK.
Rev UENRY EVERTsON COBB will preach at IL a.
and : o. m sunday school. 0i5 a. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at p In
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. 4sth-st and . Sth-aye Rev.
T. W. CHAMBERS, D. D. WIN preach at IL a. m; Kew
WALTER LAIDLAW at 4:3o p. m.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. 2oth-st. and 5th-ave.-Re'.
DAVID JAS. BVRRELI, d. D.. VIII preach at IL a. m;
tonic Make Your Calling and Election Sure and :
o. M topic For Helmet" Saturday public normal
class teachers In church parlors at
n m. leader. PALMER :. HUBERT
COLLEGIATE RICH. 2d-ave. and 7th-st.-Rev
JOHN IIUTCHINS will preach at IL a. m and D. m
CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
sarv services Rev Dr. II. +. BuRNEs will preach Mt
io3o m mt . o. m Sunday school and plaform meet
ing at which Mr j. N. CORNELL Will preside and for
ner pastors Will render brier addresses; at .4o p m
Rer DR. W W BOWblSH will preach Free seats
Cordial welcome. o. J. CoWLEs Pastor
EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madson;ave and
ci,h-st-Preaching by Rev. JOHN T. BECkLf, u ~
Inc wednesday evening at 8. Strangers welcome
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST
JAMES. s. w. corner Madison-ave and I3dst' heV' ;.
n REMENSNYDER. ID. D., Pastor.-Seryices II a. M
and \ o. m Sunday school. e:3O a m. All are welcome
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH to 10 West
a6th-st Rev W H. T.. FAUNCE. Pastor.-At $3.50 a m:
sun m musical service when choir chorus will
render Part II OF Gounods "Redempton All are wei
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 7sth-st. and Boulevard
Rev l. ~ HALDEMAN PASTOR Morning subject; rne
Man the Glory; evening subject; I; IN 5cn oan
fee,; meeting Friday evening 745 All
vtted. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5th-ave and t3d-st.-Dr j. siL-
yERMAN lectures at IL q. on The Rights
OF Woman" The public IL invited
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CrfRIST'S COMING rs NEAR-CHRTSTIAN ISRAEL
1TE SANCTTAR los ist-st.-SerNice at I:O p m SUP.
i.,f The Inr Gathering His Israel Now from Jew and
Christian Churches. also Preparing Them 70 Enjoy hs
Glorious Millennium on Earth Without Naturai pea'h'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. sth-avc. and 4ath-
st.-iscv. A. B. SIMPSON Pastor. Wit preach Sabbath
1920 m. Services 7$o p II. AMI every night in the
week. except Saturday. at y
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 57th-st.. be-
tween broadway 7th-avePreaching by the Pastor:
Rey. WILTON MERLE SMITH, d. D. at ii a. m ana
R.v : b. ROSSITER. u. D.. at 1:43 p. m sabbath
school and Pastors Bible class OF young men at p m
Devotional meeting Wednesday evening at s christian
Enlcayor Monday evening at S. Strangers cor
Invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
between 9th and 7th ayes.-Thc Pastor. Rev. WALTER
DUNCAN BUCHANAN. breaches lO:3O a. m. and 80
D m Annual Missionary concert. Strangers cordially
WalcO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison ave and G6th-st. Rey
II IIEDER NEWTON, D. D.. Rector-ReV. WILLIAM
KIRKIls LII D.. will preach at IL a. m and i30 p. m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCf
Boulevard West 73dst:. Rev ROBERT ko SSH,
BOOTH D. D., PastOr-Service at III A. m ConlnunIIoo
service at D. m. Sunday-school at e;4o Dr BOOii
will preach tomorrow morning and afternoon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OK ST.
" REMENsNYDER ID. D.. Pastor.-Seyices II a. m.
and D. m SUNDAY school. e:3O "A. m All are welcome
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED CHURCH West
l+5thst and Conyentave. Rev Charles B: CHAPLIN.
Pasor.-At II a. N. "PreNa aing with Cod" In the
evening the first in series of sc services. be
continued night during week. Saturday
Strangers welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

GOD IS LIFE. LOVE, WISDOM AID ETERNAL
Justice. The School OF Theocfacy teaches this living
Gospel Christ regnng In His people. destroying
ance. sin and sickness. thus establishing immortality
in the flesh Application 70 enter classes from to e.
All welcome lI6 West 23l-st. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and Iist-st Dr. j. 5
SIIIPMAN. Recor.-Monng service. ii O'Clock Evening
service a : sunday school NJ 10 IA m.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sunday. March
oj 1894 al II l5 A. m lecture by W. L. SHELDON. OF
ST. Louis at Music Hall 57th-st. and ith-avs
Subject: 'Sayonarola" All interested invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

THE EXODUS CLUB l2s East 23d.st Subject for
Sunday evening April :. The Acts OF the Apostles
Lecturer URSULA n. GESTEFELD.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

SEVENTEENTH STREET METHoDIsT, J EPIsGoPAL l of:ai
CHURCH near lst-ave ~ Y. Rev. \. MlEAN. pastor.
Preaching 1890 a m. by Rev. a. W BYRT. Of New,
York East Conference. Subject: But TWO sides
Prcaching 7:l5 D. m by Rev. LOCHLAN MLEAN, or
Chicago. All Scotchmen invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

AII SOULS CHURCH. 4th-ave, corner 20th-st.-
Sermon by the Pastor. Rev. THEODORE {; WILLIAMS
Al II A m Sunday school $50 y. in charge OF Rev
WILLIAM WARE LOCKE. Associate. The public cor
diallY invited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH HARLEM.
Ienox-avc. and l22d-st..
Rev. c. DIV. BRIDGAiAN, - D.. Rector.
Morning prayer and sermo1 H. Evensong Evening
prayer and sermon I:4a. Rev r. a. Bi,ADLEf. ID. D..
Will preach in the eyenlng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
Defence or The COLONEL.
An lntimation of the Course That
Will Be Adopted to Save
Breckinridge.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS The
disclosure made of the line of defence
which Colonel Breckinriige will adopt
in regard to the testimony of Mrs.
Julia c. Blackburn gives interest to
many portions of the testimony of that
lady under cross examination, which
at the time seemed to have no particu-
lar point or bearing on the case.
But its connection with what has
been considered a vital point in the
case of the plaintiff becomes apparent
in the light of the revelation Of the
policy Of the defence. The par
ticuar point where this objection
was raised was where Mrs Black.
burn said that Colonel Breckenridge
called upon her, as he said, at
the request of Miss Pollard,
to remove an unfavorable impression
which had been made upon Mrs Black
burns mind by u statement of Mrs.
Filatte that Miss Pollarl was forward,
taking undue liberties in the house OF
her friends, having invited Charles
Dudley Warner to her Mrs. Filette's)
mouse wishout permission.
Other portions Of the cross-examina-
ton also become visible now Colonel
Breckinridge's counsel elected frou
Mrs. Blackburn that she had become
acquainted with Miss Pollard two years
previout to the now famous Good Fri
day interview in March 1893,
TO further question Mrs Black
burn said: II extended to her the
same protection which | would to any
Young woman alone in the city from
my own state, Kentucky. There wa.
only such friendship as would eXist
between woman of my age and q
young girl like her.
In cross-examination it was also
elected that Mira. Blackburn had gone
to New York and invested some money
in stock speculations with man
whom Miss Pollard had told her had
made some money for her. All this
occurred bafO:e the Good Friday inter
view.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
At THE GAYLORD Mine.
Interest in the Search for Bodies Of
Victims Unabated as the
Days Pass.

Wilkes BARRE, March 1S--The res
cuing party in the Gaylord mine at
Plymouth labored increasingly all day
today to recover mors of the bodies.
but up to II o'clock tonight none had
been found. They are not progressing
very fast as thu fall is now very high
and loose, and it appears to run down
rapidly, not only retarding the work,
but making it dangerous as we'll. An
advance of some thirty feet has bean
made since the last body was found
and it is expected to reach more of
them at any time.
The odor today in the mine from the
decaying flesh is very strong, and
fluids of all kinds are freely used to en-
able the workers TO continue their labor.
A rumor was sent abroad again ut
o'clock tonight that more OF the victims
had been discovered, and in less than
an hour hundreds OF people gathered at
the shaft, anxious to get an inkling Of
the discoveries, but they were sadly
disappointed,
1t was quietly whispered among the
bosses at 10 p m. that they are nearing
another body which may be unsarthed
between this and tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

Populsts Of Oregon named for governor
Nathaniel Pierce, the successful candidate
on the ELECTORAL ticket.
Depositors in the broken st. Nicholas
bank, of New York, have received s270,-
O00, a per cent. dividend.
Democrats and Prohibition Republi-
cans have combined in the Iowa Legisa-
ture to prevent illegal liquor legislation.
About 600 Cinnamon have registered
with the internal revenue department
in New York. There are about 1900 yet
to register
General Superintendent Platt Of the
Consolidated road, has discharged six OF
Oldest passenger conductors for alleged
dishonesty.
All proprietors Of public places in
Brid.!euo Conn, having nitGe.in-the.
slot machines in operation were compelled
to remove them.
The 800 employees Of the P,ndleton Win
dow Glass factory Mt Anderson, Ind, went
op strike because the company refused to
furnish ice for their drinking water.
A body, supposed to be that OF Miss
Fleming, OF ClYksburg, W Va, was
found mt Bellrvlle. it X supposed that
she fell off Baltimore and Odlo uain.
The Zoo puddlers emplored at the Ben
wood Steel works, AZ NherlirE saturday
| evening tid'd to accept tha 81 per ton
rAtt offered by tue company and ending n
! four months s,rike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
MARTHA FuLlEk,s DEATH.
Coroner Donlin Thinks the Wound May
Have Been self.I, fiio,td

Coroner Donlin Thinks the Wound May
Have Deem Self. 1, fiio,td
NEW York March 1S Joseph i.
Mngeo, the young law manager for
William NJ. Mullen, who, it is thought,
knows more about the pretty steno-
grapher, Miss Martha J, Fuller, than
he cares to divulge, was held today to
await thu action of the coroner's in
quest Magee appeared to be greatly
agitated while in court.
Deputy Coroner Douliu, who made an
* mination of Miss Fullsr's body this
afternoon, il inclined to think that the
wound is self-nflicted. The police in
tend to hold Magee until thorough
Investigation has been made.
No cause has been set forth by any
person why the girl should huve taken
her own life. 1t is said that the dead
girls relatives will nevor be satisfrd
until an examination of the body has
b zen made by an independent pDy-
scian, aud that they will demand that
his be done before the body is inferred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
PETER Is Willing TO TRY.
The Colored Pugilist Would Like
to Stand Before Champion
James j. Corbett.

ST. LOUIS. March IS The sporting
editor of the Star-S4ying last night
received an autograph letter from
Peter Jackson. the Australian colored
heavy weight, who wishes to set him.
self right with the public concerning
phe Corbett challenge.
~ see that Mr. Brady, Corbatts
manager, says that our side has made
no effort to find y place for us to
meet He is mistaken know
that Mr. Davies has left the COM
pany on several occasions for the pur-
pose of negotiating with gentlemen
who have offered to give purse
in the meeting between Corbett and
myself My manager informs me that
MIR. Brady will not listen to reasonable
propositions, that he wants some club
to put up $3.50 and to put all tue
money in bank to bs forfeited in case
the battle does not occur, do not be.
lieve any athletic club in the world
would do anything of the kind.
Now, so far as the date is concerned,
| am not particular whether it be in
June or July, but | would like to have
it fixed, The only thing that | am
afraid of is that MIR Brady will spring
technical points to prevent the coming
together of Mr.. Corbett and myself
1t would be the happiest moment of
my lie If | were ffered an opportunity
to get into n ring with him.
"Recollect, | do not say that | can
beat Corhett merely that am willing
to try. never challenged Sullivan
when he was champion, nor have |
challenged Corbett, but 1 think that
when Corbett challenged me and | &c
cepted that he should assist in bring
ing about match. All the stories
that have been printed about my being
sick are untrue, | never felt better IN
my life"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
WE'RE NOT ANGELIC WINGS.
Rels ives of Colonel rokinridge's Wife
Had Soiled Plumage.

Had Soiled Plumage.
ST. Louis, No, March 1S.-Mrs L
R. Wing, who is Congressman Breck-
inridge's present wife, by her first mar
riage lecamO the sister-in-law of Ale
bert E Wing, who achieved notorirty
in St Louis through killing man on
account of Jessie Davis. For this of
fence Wing, who had eloped from Ken.
tncky with the girl, served Il term in
the Missouri penitentiary,
Jessie Davis, who was a very beauti-
ful girl at the TIM and the daughter
OF a Kentucky Judge was madly in
fatuated with Wing aud during his
imprisonment remained in S.. Louis
becoming Il woman of the town. Sew
rral times she entered the House of the
Good Shepherd to reform, but invari-
oily came ont again and resumed her
old life
WhenW ing WAS released the pair
went to Kentucky and were atterward
married They had squabbles and sep
arated, Wiug finally killing the woman
IN II disreputable house in Louisville,
whittier she had gone. He is now in
the penitentiary at Frankfort under a
life sentence.
Albert Wing who was known to his
iutimates us Bert" Wing, was y
brother of Il. Rumsey Wing, ex-United
States minister to Ecuador, who WAS
the first husband of the present Mrs
RreckinridGe. After his death Mrs.
Wing remained widow for over
twenty years before her marriage 10
Colonel Breckinridge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
CRIPPLE CREEK affairs.
Citizens Unanimously Vote to Sustain
the Sheriff and Militia in Pre-
serving Order.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March IS
This afternoon aud evening "a confer
ance was held in the Palace hotel at
which about fifty people were present
The militia was represented by Adju.
tant General Taraney aud Colonel E.
J. Brooks The sentiment of all the
speakers WAS in favor of a military
movement against the organic alton
that seems now to have some further
objection than the question OF eight
hours labor. 1t was the unanimous ex
preston that the sheriff must be sus.
tained in the performance of his duties
and that the military powers of the
state shall take immediate steps to see
that the sheriff is assisted in his work.
This means that an early show Of
force shall be made. The militia will
be augmented by hundreds Of deputies
that have bJen sworn in during the
past week When the movement will
be made is uncertain. The town was
quiet when the militia came in at a
IN. At late hour last night the sheriff
and posse quietly effected the arrest OF
Mayor Martin Dean, Of Altman, and
John Calferwood, resident of the
miners union, upon the charge of re.
sistance and assault
This morning the news of this arrest
stirred up the miners on the hill aud
they flocked over to Altman to discuss
the situation. They are we'll armed
and have the great advantage Of posi-
tion The programme will be to at
t, mpt to gain possession of the mines
that are working and then protect the
workingmen from the violence of the
minprs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
IMMENSE FIRE at DENVER.
Ths Union Depot l. Totally Consumed
Loss 100000

Loss 100000
DENVER COL March lS The Union
depot was totally destroyed hv fire
this morning, the loss being $500 600
Tbs flames we're discovered at ~ 30
a. m, in the baggage department
in the south end of the building
They spraad rapidly. and by o'clock
had reached the central portion,
distance of nearly 800 feet from the
point of inception. The fire burned
fiercely and in spite of all the depart
ment could doit gained hcadway, run.
ming along the roof in u manner that
deiied check, and in few minutes the
tower was in flames and portions of it
began to fall This caused the north
ern portion TO take fire.
An attempt was made to prevent its
advance, out it was a difficult task
The walls in many places fell in
Twenty streams of water were playing
on the burning building Mt u point
where the flames were advancing, but
it was impoasibls to save it, and three
quarters of an hour from the time the
blaze was first discovered, the hand
soonest and most costly depot structure
in he west wAs in ruins
The depot was about 800 feet long.
and was built about twelve years ago.
II was built Of stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
1He PReslOEaT aRRAIGNeU.
Tsmu'rauce Society Condemns His Ac-
,ion in Rami,ths a Fine,


WASHINGTON, March lS.-At the
meeting tonight OF the Congressional
Temperance society 10 celebrate the
sixueth anniversary of its orgauiza.
tion. President Cleveland was ar.
raigued by Rev F. d Power, secre-
tary of this society and pastor
of the Garfield memorial church.
for renting II portion of the
fine imposed upon Mira. John Shea n
notorious character in Washington,
for an assault committed upon police
ollicers while attempting to arrest her
for violating the liquor laws.
The members OF her family have
been before the courts over 100 times,
and the -ciion of the president gave
mucn off,use to those interested in the
enforcement Of the liquor laws.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
sMuCGLEO WAsAee goYs.
A Port of Entry for Chinese Discovered
at FL Paso, Texas.

ut I'll IdsNS A'Ahs'
Ell PAso, Tex, March IS. - For
several months FL Paso has been con.
sidered the chief port OF entry for
smugglsd Chinese, and l.. S, Irwin, who
served as special agent and attorney
under President Harrison, has been
looked upon az agent and attorney for
the Chinese six companies.
Special Agent Wagstaff and his as.
sistants as we'll as the collectors de-
partment have been on the lookout for
proof on which to arrest Irwin. On
Friday night a Chinaman, who has
also been regarded MS an important
factor in the smuggling business, told
the officers the whole story of their
plans, and yesterday Irwin and six
Cinnamon were arrested.
Other arrests will follow Irwin de-.
clares his innocence of any violation
of the law and is confident of acquit-
tai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-19
AN IMPROVEMENT, SURELY.

Old Guerilla Mosby Wants to Be Presi-
daut cf The Uni cd tates.
Ell PAso. Tex. March lS Colonel
John l. Mosby, the celebrated cavalry
leadcr in the Confederacy, is in the
city IN route to Washington.
In an interview today he announced
that he will be candidate for the pre.-
,dGnCy next el ction.