davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Plymouth Rock to Mckinley.

The famous document entitled
"American Tariffs from Plymouth
Rock to Mckinley" (96 pages,
published by the American Protec-
tive League, has just been revised
and re-issued. 1t should be in the
hands of every person who wishes
complete and reliable Information
upon the tariff. Sent to any adj
dress for 10 cents. Address Wilbur
F. Wakeman, General Secretary,
No. 1875 West 23d street, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
AROUND THE COURTS.
Cases Disposed of IN the Forty-Fifth
District Court.

A case of Bielstein & Richter ct ais. VS..
G. church,, ! and wife, on prOmisSOTy note
aud for foreclosure of lien. tried by jury
in the FOrty-fifth District court, was de-
cideO for plaintiffs yesterday afternoon;
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff by
agreement 10 a case OF j. L. Nelson VS..
Richard Woolley, on prOmiSSory notes.
Defendants plea in aba cement was sus-
tanned in a case Of j. M. johnson VS.. the
Galveston, Henderson and San Antonio
Railway company, for damages, appea!
from Justice court and the cause was dis
missed.
A case of c. B. MulaIy VS.. J. R. Ten
dick, suit for debt, was dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff in
a case of Charles f. Mayer, assignee, VS..
w. R. Camp ct al, snit 10 recover on
promissory note and to foreclose lien.
A case OF George MaDdry VS.. the Inter
national and Great Northern Railway
company, suit for damages, appealed from
j ustice court is on trial before jury.
w. G. Coffey is suing Katie Cottey for
divorce in the Thirty seventh District
court. The grounds are abandonment.
They were married four years.
COURT NOTES.
+. G.. Baldwin, charged with theft
under $50, was fined $40 and sentenced 70
one day In the county jail yesterday.
Three cases of burglary and theft
against w. j. Nolan, we're dismissed by
the state yesterday.
The ANIMAL account In the estate oil
George Dieffenbsch, deceased, was exam
ined and approved in the Probate court
yesterday. Robert Hanschke, j. ROnse
and c. l.. McGill were appointed com
missioners TO partition. About $4,000
worth Of property is involved.
A suit on account styled Phillip Kitchen
VS. Augusta Z. McManus ct al, appaa
| from Justice court, is filed In the Forty
| fifth District court.
Thos Goggan & Bro. have begun sui
| on note against K. H. McCracken ct al.
| In the Thirty seventh District court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
A PluckY Sheriff.

DENVER, Col May 26-"Sheriff Bow
ers will not dispense his men II he Is the
man Think he isl began Sheriff Burch-
nell, AT least would not do it. The
governor may entertain an Anarchist
view OF the laws of Colorado,
but as sheriff, believe that
l can deputize men regardless Of
where they come from or belong. 1t has
been learned that large quantities of
arms and ammunition have been shipped
from Denver to the Cripple Creek strikers
the past week. Two consi ynments con-
sisted each Of 800 guns and $1,000 pounds
of ammunition"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
A Fight in Prospect.

PANA, ILL.,, May 26.-The latest
report received here that can be
depended upon as reliable, states
there are seven hundred striking
coal miners in possession Of a
train at Terre Haute, and heading
for Pana. Nearly all the deputy
sheriffs here are veterans Of wal, land
the collision which now seems in
evitable will probably prove dis
astrOuS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Funeral Notice.

All mem bers Of Progress Council, No.
16, Order of Chosen Friends, are hereby
requested TO meet at Knights of Pythias
hall, on Sunday afternoon, May 81, 1894.
at 3:3O O'Clock, sharp, for the purpose of
attending the funeral OF our late friend,
Geo w. Armstrong, which will take
place from his late residence, No. 522 wy
Oming street, at 4:30 o'clock. Members
of Friendship, Alamo, Bexar and Wei
come Councill are cordially invited to at
tend. THEODORE HUFFMAN,
Councillor Progress Council
w. II. BITTER, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
CURSED HIS BOSS.
Dem'd if he Didn't, You Know, and
Was Arrested.

The highhying. self-styled Lieutenant
of British Dragons, Guy Mortimer Fry,
who left here and went to Galveston i'm
mediateIy on the death of his friend, the
late mysterious J. Parkinson Taylor, has
had racket with his valet, Harry Win
gate, whom he picked up in San Antonio.
The valet called him a id mean skunk
and the Lieut." had him arrested for
using abusive language.
The affair occurred yesterday, the day
after the anniversary of the queens
birth, AID the effort of the average Eng
lish subject to recover from this history
making event may have had something
20 do with the heated brains and hot talk
used by master and man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
CITY NEWS.

Prof. Carl Beck's fine concert
drew the usual large attendance at
Muth's Garden last night, and the
usual delightful evening was pass
ed. The orchestra surpassed all
previous efforts.
"A reception was given at Col.
McLeary's home last night.
Santa Clara colored schools are
having a picnic today at San Pedro
park.
Mexican Social club will picnic
at the Second mission tomorrow,
the start being made from the res
dence of Mr.. Edward Froboese.
-Watermelons are in market.
"A social, under the auspices of
the q. A. r., was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jonas,
Sr., last night.
-Effie Hickox was arrested yes
terday by officer Green, as a
vagrant. A charge of being sus-
picious character may possibly fol-
low, as complaint was made to the
officer that she had robbed man
of 81.
"A school picnic at Riverside
Park is being held today.
"A private school picnic is being
held at Alamo Heights today.
-Thos. NJ cCue has been arrest
ed for theft from the person. He is
barke9per.
The hedge around Travis Park
is badly in need Of trim ming.
-Meerscheidt add ition had two
new electric lights turned on last
night.
Rocco Persia, a we'll known
musician formerly of this city, has
returned from Richmond, Texas,
where he has lived for the past
year.
AT San Pedro Park theatre last
night the Lyceum company pre-.
sented ola Belle Marie" to very
appreciative audience. The matt
nee today was also we'll attended.
Mr.. Downie will delight all
who hear him. His stereopticon
views are superbly beautiful. w.
Woods White, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Texana Rossy's class OF
School No. is enjoying glorious
picnic at San Pedro park today.
Mr.. H. w. Browder, of the
Menger, has followed Mr.. Leslie's
example and bought a fine horse
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, OF Corsi'
cana, is in the city visiting hel
uncle, l. Efron.
-Odesse, the thirteen-months'
old infant daughter of Police OF
ficer Rodgers, died this morning al
No. 1O4l Lakeview avenue. ShC
was afflicted with measles and wat
also teething. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock and the remains will be in
TERED in the Odd Fellows GENE
terry.
, -MlSS MAI " lUhOh NOiy sui
ously injured her face yesterda.
while cooking fish. Hot greas
flew out OF the pan and burne,
her face terribly.
=. Polish Young Mems Unto
will hold no picnic tomorrow as a.
arrangements have not yet bee
completed.
Sprinkler puts too much waite
on Alamo street.
MIR. and Mrs. /. Lobert wei
i bereaved of their 1S-months-ol
d daughter yesterday. The funera
L at s O'clock this morning, was yer
largely attended by sympathet
II friends.
q H. H. Childress, how in I'll
= county jail, thinks he will hear
favorable turn in his case this a
ternoon. He expects the case wi
be reversed in Austin today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
All Night Picnic.

The Locus" club, including Alderman
Buck Hice's favorite Jubilee Singers, were
at the Riverside Park last night, enjoy
ing an all night picnic and dance. The
place was well poiced by regulars de-
tailed for the occurrence. The party went
out to the grounds last night at II o'clock
and returned to the city this morning at
7 o'clock,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Charged With Smuggling.

Felix Shaw and John r. Blocker, two
we're arrested yesterday, charged with
smuggling 1900 head of cattle and two
horses into the United Sta es from Mpxi-
co. They gave bond in the sum of 5000
each in the cattle cases and $3.50 each in
the horse cases The sureIies are DR..
Amos Graves, II. d Sinner, s G.. Speed,
J. w. Waters and II. Mussey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Aged in Their Glass.

E. D. Nicholson, aged A, and G. w.
Maltsberge aged 81, farmer and
stockman quarrelled uabout a COW and
fought in the Silver King saloon this af-
ternoon. Nicholson had the worst of it,
when Officer Fro boese arrested them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Y. M. @. A. Reception.

A splendid reception by the ladies of
the Y. M. e. A. auxiliary was held in the
armory OF the Belknap Rifles last night.
The large hail was almost uncomfOrtaOly
crowded. A fine program was rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Growing Musical Event of the
Season.

Season.
Mr.. Frank Taft, the New York
organist, will give one OF his best
programs at Madison Square
church Monday night. His orches-
trail effects are simply wonderful.
or the assisting artists Mr.. Harry
Oldham, late of the Apollo club,
Chicago, is worthy Of especial men
ton as baritone Of wonderful
power and finish. The Favorite
Quartette will also assist and they
have a prestige sufficient to crowd
the Understanding room should
be at a premium. Tickets are 90
cents and for sale at Goggan Bros.
and Tips & Silverthorn. D 20 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
That Brownsville Road

is Just what we want, and you can
help to secure it, IL you will buy
your furniture from O'COnnOr &
Co., and contribute the dollars that
you save to the building of the
road. Try it. 3 70 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
The Gulf Shore Road

is assured now, and it is an as
sured fact that OConnor & Co., are
selling good woven wire springs
for 81, mattresses for 81, chairs,
tables and other things in proper.
ton. ) 26 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Saw It.

Messrs. |. Chas. Bakerand Ernst G i'm
bel returned from Karnes City last night.
While there they were accorded an op.
pOrtunity of witnessing the execution OF
J, ID. MAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
Rain /! Rain !! 1!

Notwithstanding the good rains
that have been reported through
out this section within the past
few days, O'Connor & Co., are SELL
ing furniture as cheap as ever.
5 26 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
A Printer Dies.

Geo. w. Armstrong, we'll
known printer Of this city, died
this morning at l:15 o'clock, from
"A long illness of consumption.
The deceased was a member of
the Orders of Chosen Friends and
odd Fellows and of the Typogra-
Dhical Union.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26

A full and nobby line of Shoes, Hats.
Gents Furnishings. etc., are at Wolf
sons in all the latest styles. Big Bar
gains. This house is not bargain bent,
all the time, but when is does say the
word it means business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
SHOES.


De-, 1,oo po,+. ooc IN assortment of Mems Shoes
- c. ,T.~ orc has equal.
Boys otraW f1a'S - Call and See Wolfson's So Shoe
ST. $25 and up full line of aides and Chill
Windsor Ties drenS Shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
IclDy uTVERS MAKE THREATS

Deadwood s D.. Jan. 1.-THE people ~ Lead
city. Central city and the Sugar Mining camp heId
a uass-rneeting last evening. IN" meeting was
composed entirely OF miners. Resolutions were
,don,ad denouncng the Deadwood Business Men :
Protection Association. because that association
plodgcd ns support and protection to the South
Dakota Mining Company against organized labor
,rf,ns who have recently used violence 10 further
tb.ir ends The miners present pledged themselves
10 injure by a withdrawal OF patronage all Dead.
wood business mems houses ana enterprises: ana
IA hovc0tt everything pertaining 10 n" city'S IN
tcrcst they also VIII u.s. their hcst endeavors TO
80. th. county seat removed from Dr1dwoO1.
r. not by state authority. by dynamite. Deadwood
pcnple VIII hold meeting 10 TAX" steps in the
matter. The labor question here has "A serious
agpcct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
A R1,EsSING IN TIE WAKE OF sTARVA
TION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Does any sane man believe that II the ma
ton was TO have great blessing that HIIlohs
would now be on the borders of starvaton' he
,orrs reformers have assumed two false positions.
First that a great blessing is TO come 10 te couh-
fry by foreign rather than by domestic, trade.
second that laborers can regardless Of the inter
est Of employers, elect a Congress ana Preslicnt
and expect a millennium The domestic trade in
1900 was estimated at $4,000. 10000 The foreign
trade was about $500 10000 Is it not clear that the
domestic trade is the important factor IN the prop
lem II this is true ought not the foreign trade 70
be subordinated 10 the domestic? care shoud De
taken not TO overstmulate importations. In the
present state of the country the injury TO business
by the threatened modification Of the tariff Is three
times as great the whole foreign trade last
year There is danger OF producing double panic
BY unduly stimulating the foreign trade 1t would
be likely TO show balance OF trade against u.s.
which would drain the country of It's gold and
throw orr whole financial system into chaos
Our Democratic friends assume that they can buy
foreign goods at foreign prices and pay labor at
American prices This is "A deusion. Foreign goods
brought into our market without protection woud de,
moraliZe the home MARKET ,IVe US raw ma, ~
and We beat the world Why dont we 90 u IN
cotton and leather goods? These are free. What
stands in the way Of beating the world but the
price OF labor? II we wish 10 export Wahnlactufed
Foods are not raw materials, by means or draw =
backs substantially free In the present tarih; IT
we cut down the tariff must We not cut down
wages? VIII the people stand low wages for the
sake Of the luxury OF "A )emocfatlc NulhiS tloh
All bat IL Is said that the present panic is the re-
eiit Of overproductlon which Is to be cured by Il
low tariff and an abundance OF foreign SoonS' ne
Wilson bin is false to the Chicago platform. false
70 tariff for revenue and false to protection. De-
mocracy opposed an income tax in the time of war,
but advocates one in time OF peace ,,,
that all tariff legislation shall be postponed until
after the Presidential election. and let the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SEARCHING FOR AN INSANE WOMAN.

Danbury, Conn. Jan. H.-Albertina Strom, a
Swedish woman. thrty-flve years of age whose
home is in Waterbury, but who was visiting In
Washington, Conn, escaped last night from the
hospital in this CITY, where she had been receiving
treatment for several days past and the police and
a large force Of volunteers have been searching
for her all day. Her mind was affected as re-
suit Of burns received while rubbing her BODY WIN
oil which, in some unaccOuntable way. caught
fire. In her delirium she left her bed last night,
and placing a dummy in H. jumped out OF me
clad, and it is feared she has wandered into the
wild country about New-Fairfield and New-Miliord
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TONY LOTS ~ 4 MYTHICAL CITY.

Guthrie Okla Jan 1i-Withn the last week
number OF letters have been received here from
persons in Tennessee ana Mississippi asking about
lots which they have purchased In Cherokee 'iiy.
O. r Investigation reveals ia" fact that couple
Of rascals have been s"indling hundred" "i poop"
In these two States and all through the south. ty
selling Them lots 81 various prices ~ 'hrTot'"
CIV which they represent 10 J." tc coming fi"it
cf,v NJ oklahoma. Cherokee city IL. ia TACT. a
MYTH a city on paper alone. located on barren lani
I'm the extreme western part OF %" TERRITORY ne
lois are not worth the paper IN" d""s ar" written
an Tho svrindlers have been working me t'ii"ine
some time and harvested many thousands - dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
New-York, Jan. 10. 1894.
A sw1Np1ER AT WORK on THE EAST SIDE

A = y
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The public are cautioned against swindler
u,ho &c going from place to place in the tenement
districts. selling soap and soap powder TO every
purchaser Of % cents worth he gives cara on
which is printed the following: IN. Newman Manu-
facturer OF the best brands Of Soap and Powder
200 broadway, New-York. To advertise our eo'd7
the buver Of % cents worth will receive present
of a coffee service. ,,,.o.. cor
The address given above "a that of Hackett car
hart a. Co the clothiers, and 1t Is needless 10 say
that the firm have been solicited 10 give inc pres,
emf above mentioned, consisting OF three cups anu
,bree saucers bv a number Of dupes Of the soap
and nowder man. He frcqtents the east side OF
the city and the goods that he sells are or rathor
a questionable purity. The police authQrIl@s nave
been notified. HAtkEI !, 'AI'iiHi'i :" W.
New-York. Jan. J.. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

A-AKIISIti Dlf~>NAklNG at
shor; notice" talor-roi" dics-.c.-. laa,c.c,"t'
ad ricsK- rOdrfa' prices. Mrs. VI L.
10Y. Il Fact llu-,t. u.-twcon BrpatNay
aid rniv'r-itv Place.
AZ INFEGIINCtD dfes.na.er b.
tho ciy. ~ go, or horc OBI 'n, i-i-'i '-,
litter = o. TrY.ur. ef '.u nH
i'agumuY. lunrp onif. iAlL"t. 10
la i,th-st
Artistic DgT>SNNF' 90. f-.'-.'l.,
ir'r d'-a- rr 'n's b. o. dAY
-, r,f.nn.~. AeIr.. 30. -.f -r.ntr.
ri.I ~~NAkEg In.o..l. t'-... cn.
mont 30 d. o4t o. ..t rr.ad. l'nt
,U..'.ltr. highest ~ -~r. -. Il-- T.,
H.. 50e. IrDIns tp"wn of..". -
HrDciwny.
DRIES MAKER ny 'horourhly export
cnr~i dres-inak"r IN al rH hranch"'.
WIKI highest S,W York r',rrr zoe. &c.. f''
engagements IN or out = to~n Address
TIipEOrGH. bon -. ia. Broadway.
DELtSNAKIE .Ihofoushh expert m
h.r business guarlri'"'. p'f." m hy mot
approved m.'toi- ana lai"-t -''i IS. urf
MOORE. e55 Woi 55tN.,'.. FIRST Gar.
DETs>MAKING.-Por'e,. n''lns .t,l-h
drc--,- made from 81 up. Mr-. WiTKoV,
G3 West i!ih.st.
DEi .~>MNKEE. - Experienced English
drs.-nta.r nI~u.. enricsflcuf- hy ia. q Iy
IN rrI,at' families Irricrt IL and -fti"
| qua auf'ed evening e. --'- tu'.i 'its.
| terms f.l-ouaile. p i'r'uec. bitF~~-
MAMIE. I@t@ broadway.
DHT>sNAKFR IS .les a fcw mona
customer, al home. j.. 31 Fns' 18TH.
EXrEElENcTD dr,.roKer w,i;;hc;; 70
| tale -olr work NJ home. Ma. fIlIis-
| sos "1@ In-t 3hth-st.
FRI NCu nl,l-S~MNEEG From D1u Il
/ al" Pc. 81 d IHfi
/ wants ri cement rs tHs =, I'D. Address
| DIR .~>NAkElt. ~ Nr-t @id-,i.
FIE~T.CLASS DlsI~E,iAk l1tc
! from Jfh-avr. o~tnhli -imsut; perfect l.inr ;
| II - per dav formerly =, evening drc--'~
o specially drc,-es rcuOlrilcd. STEAfN'
LADIES HATS trimmed free dro--os
made cheap; millinery taught panic pr -.
Mr.. >,IDDIR. pot G'h.avc.
LADIES and MISSES DRES>MAK.
| ING at moderate lrlcc, 1'so v day .
dr.,s.s .,modrllcd. sD5 .PlrTayo.. ne,r
7,th-st
MADAME HoETENSE. couturi.rc
Francaltc. 2lG W.T. lith-,t.. late with u.
Altman Il Co. and Stern Ers.. Will rc.
dresses. dinner gowns and street costumes
! into the latest PARTISAN etNlc, at very mod.
| crate prices ladies' own material ma 10
up; fautle'r itt'ng.
| STYLISH DRESSES made nj home or
| by the day terms ra.nranl', st city
| ~, rrnc"- Address, MODES, 2c3 Ia-t
4Sth. II.
SUITS STVLTSHLY MADE NJ short
| ost notice. latest Partisan styles, mod'r-
ate prices: sa,l and party dresses r'mod-
| cllcd. ht..t de-. igns; al-O coWpcr nj p"r-
| son - day reference. Adlrcs, MILE.
| CLOSSL ~ EN-t Aith-st
| SEAL. SACQCFS rcdycd. repaired c-
made into fashionable capcs AT reiuc"
prlc,e Mr.. BARN Err, ll6 West 3Vh-
| 81. late with Gunthcr's Sons. 6th-aNc.
THOROUGHLY competent drc'snakcr
| Paris excellent Scw.NOfk references, de-
sir, engagomouts by day or week. Ai-
dre~s CAPABLE. IioN 502. Tribune Up
town Oncc, 80 liroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
AN OCrOGEyARIAN ARRESTED FOR ARSON

Danbury Conn., Jan. 14.-John Peck. of New
Fairfield, eighty years old. arrested there to-
day. charged with burning the farm buildings on
the Alonzo Bigelow estate where he had lived for
q number of years. His aged sister had lived there
with him until n short time ago, when she was
taken away. helpless to be cared for. Last night
he was to leave the house and a short time
after the fire broke out and all the buildings were
DESTROYED. Suspicion rested on the old man. who
was found in another part OF the town this morn
ing and arrested. Loss on buildings will be 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TWO MAYORS FOR AN ILLINOIS TOWN.

Aurora, ILL.,. Jai. H-Aurora has now two mayors
The County Court entered an order ousting Mayor
Murphy from office last week, from which he APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court. Yesterday James
Battee the successful candidate. filed his bonds.
II is said that he will attempt take his seat to-
morrow evening II he does there Will be trouble.
as Murphy is sun Mayor de facto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Qourtrn Real estate % LET

AT MOEEISTOWN. y. J.-For rent.
furnished or uufurnish'd. modern built r 81
ccuce. containing II rooms. VIII al mod
@rn coryerionces within easy walking
distance OF station and convenient 10 storos
smd rhUrci,s: delightfully."- located, on cor
1"T lot. For term, description and per;
mil apply 10 w. c. Duycknck, Mutual
Life onicc, No. 81 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
. cLgRGYMiy FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLiKS

Madison WIS., Jan. 1.-THE Rev. W. u. Thomas.
Of Lacrosse. pleaded guilty yesterday 10 charge
~ violating the United states Postal laws. ana
,,,il , fine. Of 800 He t. secretary of the Pros
hv,a-fon BOARD 81 Home Missions His offence
consisted in sending two postal cards. one 10 We
sessions at Robinson. III. d"nouncinS the Kew. !,
~ FJsb an applicant for tn pasiorate there. an
Tho other 10 FISH himself threatening 20 FarnlSh"e
his salary unless h. paid doht AT 'hicas" Tor
t.bich the Rey Mr. Thomas had become responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Work Wanteo.
Males.

STRONG YOUNG MAN. handy. With
carpentrr's tools. wishes situation at any
thing. Address HANDY, c64 Livingston
st. RrOOklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SALE OF A SHELTER AT LEADVILLE.

Denver COL JAN 1.-THE Union Smelling Com
pany, incorporated last week, has purchased the
Holden smeter at Leadvile. which has for some
months been in the hands Of receiver. The con,
sideration was $4,000. The plant Will be started
up Immediately. Frank Trumbull. receiver OF the
Union Pacific Gulf Railroad r. w. Woodbury.. and
other Denver capitalists are behind the enterprise