davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
BROOKLYN NEWS ITEMS.
cArIrRrn AnOUT TIE TOwN.

Mrs Iaylnia Moore Of No. fs9 Fifth-ave.. was re-
Gently sent 10 the Hospital for Contagious Diseases
supposed to be suffering from smallpox h'r
mother Mrs Augustus Smith, Of NO 1874 EI'Veh'"-
st. was quarantinod in her daughters room for TWO
DAYS Now 1t appears that Mrs. Moore Is suffering
from measles Two physicians declared her to be
suffering from smallpox
Mayor Schieren has transferred the positions "'
hond and warrant clerk and of assistant license
clerk In the Office OF city Clerk BENJAMIN from l'e
cornnpttIve 20 the nOn-c0mpcuuve schcIule Inc
Navor's action confirms the appointments OF Walter
r. Clark and K. Walsh 10 these positions. ana th'r
anpolntments date back February :. 20 that thcy
can draw their salaries for February and March.
civ Auditor Weber IS willing to pay the salaries
Of W. H. I.eaycran and John Hunt two 0i the
clerks OF committees Of the Aldermen. but refuses
to audit the bills Of six other clerks.
CONGRESSMAN w. j. Cooinbs and Corporation Coun-
col Mcdonald discussed the situation In regard 10
4be Wallabout lands yesterday. Secretary Herbert
writes that the money must be paid in sixty days
The annual sunday-school parade will take place
on May p.
In the suit OF Frank J.. Arnold against the city
IN eecure damages for personal injuries caused hy
fall due 70 a hole in the sidewalk opposite no I-'
prospect Place a verdict awarding No" was rem
dered in the Supreme Court yesterday
On Thursday next the eighth set Of slides from
tho Lantern slide Interchange will be exhibited by
4 the Department OF iHot'b'"I"' -
1nsu,,e the slides being those made by the Orange
| Camera Club.
r,ropcis X Pendle;on, as referee. has made re-
| nor, 10 the Supreme Court recommending that Al
| her, T. Osborn the wealthy clubnan oil broon'S"
/ and member OF the Union League club OF that c''y
IA entitled to a decree Of absolute divorce from "S
v,ire Maggie \. Osborn. The report VIII po 'u"
,nitted to the court for conllrnaHoh'
! c.rro,, p serviss will deliver an illustrated lect-
! 800, an .astrology and the Astrologcrs' before the
Lang Island Historical Society. at Historical HHil
! on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
~ THE NORTHERN " ARDS
eocr,r, AND CHURCH INCIDENTS ABOVE
THE HARLEM

vtcorors DISCUSSION or THE BOULEVARD PLAN
-rTTERTAINMENTs ANp RECEPTIONS M"'H-
opIsr PASTORS ASSIGNED.
Tho friends and opponents OF the Sraho p"''c-
yard or concourse for the upper wards were a.
tive last week Mayor Gilroy vigorously "PP'"ou
tho measure and Assistant Corporation 'o"'S''
u,ordv enoke against 1t AZ the public hearing
before the Assembly cities Committee. 'omihS
sinner Haffen. many members oil the hod'u "a
Trade and prominent citizens adVocated inc p''''
They say that the cost will not be more ''"'
' ale rho amount suggested by the Mayor ana
that IL would be spread over hu'n"c' % ''"i'
49, ,h,, tho taxpayers would not feel it greatly.
The plan is popular among north Sloe
and Mavor Gnroys opposition may be useu
,-.,,.. hin, in fine uppcr wards If he is cam
,l,aate for reelection BIDS will be opened TINS
week for several improvements lhcluu"e '0"
ers on Wasnngton-ave. and Noli-sI
{, Augustines Church. which was burned
,., ,,o,f was among the oldest church buildings
-, tho northern wards The structure Will De re-
,,u, ouIcltlv. according to the plans OF the OIL
o.re The conversation has been compelled 10
ratso largo sums OF money for the organ anu
churcb building recently. and will now be calie"
~, ., respond literally 10 the new deilld"uS i0'
otd in carving on the work Of the church'
The reception at the Suburban Clup a'trac'Vu
many Of the friends Of the members OF the c'uo'
The programme prepared fer the first part oi 'ie
ovoning included recitations. songs ana o""''
music After the entertainment there was d
hovlinR match between teams OF ten women o''
each side Miss Farrell secured the hs"'9'
bonors Dancing occupied the later eNe"i"S
bours and was not ended until nearly uay"s"''
The annual entertainment OF the Eureka rN-
campment was held on Monday night' at '"e
uorton Building 1t was under the nldhase''e"'
-, , committee Of which George SchroeHel was
th. chairman. Dr. J. J.. Ogden was ihs.a'eu a'
eminent commander and among the o'her oii'-
cers elected were Mr.. schroeffel. W. a. Palmer
and f. Sitter - ,ho
The Invincible Bowling Club representing '"e
r,,entv. fourth Ward and the Friday Afternoon
c,uh one OF the strongest teams OF the I"e"'y
,b,rd Ward. began a series OF games on "eu"eS-
aav evening to test the question OF supe''o''y
among the clubs Of the district above the Harlem
The Friday Afternoon Club led. though the series
was not completed. the highest score i''aue ~
| ,hs team, Of five men being 93s. -.
IA a reception was held on Wednesday evening ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

tainments OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the present season Will be held on
Wednesday evening at the North New-York Con-
gregational Church. RecitatiOns by Miss Marion
short will form a large part Of the entertain
ment. The Wheelman's Club Of the Union mas
decided to take run To Rye Beach on Decora-
ton Day. Outdoor games will be held in the lat
ter par, Of next month. The Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Union will send 100 children to the coun-
try for a summer vacation of two weeks. Each
church in the district will be allowed TO name
some of the children who are to receive the bene-
fit OF the vacation plan by the Auxiliary. An
entertainment at the parish house OF ST. AIMS
Church was successful In adding considerable
sum to the charity fund The soclable OF the
combined Christian Endeavor societies OF the
northern wards held in the fremont Pres
byterian Church on Thursday evening. On Fri.
day evening Of this week a cObweb sociable VII!
be held at the Forest Avenue Congregational
Church Among the assignments made BY the
Methodist Episcopal Conference last week were
those Of the Rev. J G.. Oakley to the Centenary
church the Rev A. T. Civil to Fordham. the
Rev r T. Wilson to the Mott Avenue Cnurcn.
the Rev ". y. Searles 10 the fremont Churcn
and the Rev. F. r. A. Hiss to the churcn ~
Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

TO BE TRIED FOR STEALING A ROOSTER
A mock court trial will be he'd under the au-
spices OF the Young Mems League In the cnapei
OF the Strong Place Baptist Church. strong fiaes
and Degraw-st on next Wednesday evening. Tne
de,endant is TO be tried for stealing rooster. and
feathers will play an important part In the trial.
being the principal exhibit OF the prosecution. The
complainant in this important case Is George O.
butcher and the defendant is Walter n. Parkhurst.
George b. Forester will be judge. Edgar n.
Doughty prosecuting attorney, Captain A. V. New
ton attorney for the defence, James s. Burke clerk
of the court and Paul II. Bate officer The follow
,o, hava been summoned as witnesses: Professor
G. F. Banker, J. l. Kllbourn H. NJ. RUSSELL w; ".
Jefferes and William Willett. The Jury VIII @
composed OF j. Spencer Turner, Churchi! =.
Cutting. George A. Allin. william l.. Chapel A. Z.
BALDWIN. Co.onel William r. Geer, r. newton
Tayntor John Williamson, Walter H. Green, Jonn
]. McCormack. William H. Erwin and A. y Woods
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Bloon1ingdale Bros, s..a !sss sns ee.! 3ss. sss.

, .,oh ne,v, draurht-ncarly twcny-six
r ..,.r fee, more ;han the san Francisco
which i, dcpdraushi vel i.r ,M' viii order
,,, %cc.- York T. proceed home Another Ia'' ~ IL
s,ipror, 81 this hypothesis Is that th' Eutbpig ra
A. ~, her Wv from PcnnnDuc) 10 ~. NOM
and viii probably uc onl' rod t. hr"hg'1Tc; - com
", ,t the N,w-York returns thc "oik "l IN =,
,t.,i,., ,he vessels equipment VIII DE- r'H' W
riml, fren suspended hccaus" 80 ne nri Z 10 r.
M ' nr,zu al the height OF the revolution '"''V'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ASKING HELP TO WIN P0AII'AH HV'" mr.

The Political Equality leagues or Kings N'u"''
have sdonted the following resolutions:
posolved That we tender our hearty thanks 10 10
vase Tor The generous notices ana reports tnoS
Paiven Of the meetings held In Brooklyn III M tnt ~ M
,res nf the enfranchisement OF women; aiso r tnat
e f,,rt her their additional countenance anu Supi
@M @ canse which will bring into the voice o. 'a m
i ~, -, ~ element which is now most actNe III az az
So ,tnnal interests in philanthropes III cna u,
"a iu The promotion of good goVeTnmeh. III
" inir, thai this wmanly influence i0r boou w., W.
,araaly overDower any element lot eVH cp'. p !, "a
a. s,ch legislation. and we propose .i'a' ,bo
uttson,ad in this State by the elimination " ,he
,nrd "nalc'' from the Constitution; uhiousn o, in
49,, "T the Constitutional Convention 10 "'''' ~
Albany IN May next ,, .ho ooyar ~ the press
. i s,,ch movements, we ask most cdfhts"S 80 -,
III o co. hein and direct that "A copy OF tnSa d,.iao
Pi'1ns 40 cent 10 the leading papers OF ''e '''
~ %ew-York and Brooklyn . 90
An resldenfs Of Kings County. over t"e"'' o"'
,,aars of aye. are invited to call at WiiSo" m
,n,, rooms No I5S PIerrepont-st, 10 sis" II
,., A. tho Constitutional Convention 20 erd nmeri
Pe sy,any I'm NayD for the omission Oh Wv Wa "a
..taa1n1 a. from the state Constitution aS ondo nee
.; I.alo ,nr voters Women VIII be ID % NATL 4
oa',T ga 'h rooms daily through ApriI from ~ ~ No
t,nnk ~ Petitlon books VIII aso De open u, onno-
ocn ford-ave and at No. Jn fuioh-.5i Mrs
-. Hanover place. The committee lnc ~ IIicy
Cr,dan q Dixie Mrs. G. T. Chrstehs,,,ns ,, T,r,man
fiaii Prown DR. Eliza i. M0sher' ,,r nirS' stephcn
= 2acLus Mrs Charles Judson White Mrs
= T. ,nns Mrs William Augustus ""'''
stephen Post and others
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

San Francisco firm has received .,eD'n ,T, COM
TO build O church for the HuSsan o., aectIons TO
80 " r,. church Is TO be taken IN seo''or. -,
pany, Il,iovskI the capital of Kamschatka' r,U"
en .hsFs m VIII ReSns Sea- It will be feet lons S%a w
s.auoa 81 o, as u, win accommodate 200 people, ana wiz
cost 5000 1t is intended for the use o, ,ns island,
sacks who guard the sealing interests u w.
ara for the EsQuinaus.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
GREAT ANNUAL
Stationery Sale.

We have purchased an enormous quahu'
the celebrated Whiting Paper Company's
stationery at great sacrifice, and oIer
entire stock as follows:
Writings Popular Papers, such as
Linens. Reps, Bonds. Satins An
CORA. etc. regularly sold from p to
80: our special price per box of 4
sheets Of paper and "a enyelopes...
Writings popular tints in all the lat
est shades. usually sold for 50; our
special price per box Of "A sheets
Of paper and envelopes to match..
Writings celebrated Linen and Satin
Finish papers in all the fashionable
shades: boxes containing l2O sheets
30: envelopes to match. per box OF
125 80. These are regularly sold for
1o5 for paper and envelopes. making
a clear saving Of $l.31 70 each pur-
chaser
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

EOE I.-Conssting of Ladies' But
ton and Lace Boots. styles wide.
medium. narrow. square and pointed
toes. with or without patent toe
caps. sewcd welts: every pair posi-
lively worth $500 to $500; while they
last. pair at...................
LOT 2.-Includes fine Dongola Kid.
French Kid. cloth tops. button or
Blucher styles; latest styles. such az
Piccadilly toes with five large but
tons. square or Philadelphia toes,
also medium or common-sense lasts
vast variety ~ widths and sizes
every pair worth 800 and 500
while they last at....................
E.OE J.-Embraccs $500 and 500
Shoes Of finest grades and styles
while they last...... ...................
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
r1Ir OUTLOOK IN BROOKLYN
.,,x WITH BERNARD PETERS, OF
"THE BROOKLYN TINES"

Sc4IrREN's ADMINISTRATION HEARTILY
.,,vENpED-No MISTAKES OF IMPORTANCE
-CEAsELEss VIGILANCE NEEDED TO
wake TIE REFORM PERMANENT
A VARIETY OF TOPICS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
COMMODORE EnREN's CASE.

The question Of doing justice TO commoHore l''"'y
,,,o ,e again being discussed. Commodore hrDeh ~
now acting renr-admiral. while he commands ti'e
Erropean Squadron. but when he goes Oh ''c ~
tr.d LIST next fan II will be only hs con'i'o"o
,,,,l.ss some change occurs in the mean t'' III III i
,,ias recommended promotion by u NP,clhi nD .' -,
VIZ ~ .Cnrs 400 on account OF special bravery ~
I,,, coa in 1861 and he ought to nave pe'n ~
NOTED 10 a higher grade. his leo" .Pi, Or want
~ through some mlschance or lhatuVlty ~ ,his
~ 90 sv,nnathy the bin which would nave uoIe I,n VA,
OF YIN, ~ inattentlon on the part Of the senate
nao na,aodorc Ia Erhen has recently applied IoT Pioi
motion over the heads OF 'OnIlo"I ~
n,S ,Srs Iut this H. said to have been ih'uec, a.
Cna other course Will bring hDout nv IL, 80 ,ai
hu,,. sui Admiral Benham has rctlre'i nTn
ADMIRAL Irwin retires today, anu 80, tt, ,hn a 90
I,hnra rdi proposes retire before r'hchIr ~ 80
III, ,ndcr the action Of the forty yehIS nci IL,
nrovded that other r.ht ., g., ,he ann.
p,1h him. as Commodore Fyne iethsS III Wv 80 T hn
WIZ VIZ" 1%,nnmodorc % Erben would then DE apic w o. o.
"nma n rrar-admral before rehohihk Wv I'M ~ re,irs
o,I,ng Unless Rear Admiral stanton W. W. Ia,
,,,,b Admiral Gherardl ms IL, ,,rin,,
~ ~, ,hc result II the latter alone shouid re'e'
THE NETWORK EXPECTED HOME
oucers at the Yard expect that the arMo'e'
-. N.vyork. which arrived AT st. Lucia from
S,nu so,,cral days ago, will return to the NhN'
wi come time this week. unless the navy -
rtment should order her return 10 ir"zli 81 ain AT
%rdnrs we're sent to the New iork 10 rr,"a at
a.. ,,cla until the San Francesca Shouiu ~ Saw
111I,,a6eids Nicaragua In expectation uso roa.t n
Ynrk would be ordered 10 tne Moslu,.o aoainst the
,nc, The American interests there asans,, Tho
OF Great Britan ana 70 suppo, ovar YER
Gnrrr,ent OF Nicaragua In the yorL is
~. Mos1uito Reservation; put "a 'ho AVG"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
T}@gSiSUqAA&S
AaO35y!A: A:|Au{S9GSRVy3A!SSy::c)
For Business Men.

he "FaVOrlte Ittttr
file. The cheapest.
strongest and best
file manufactured.
Has capacity for
5000 letters. SOLD
everywhere at 80.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

vrGonors DISCUSSION or THE BOULEVARD PLAN
ryTrpTAtNMENTs AND RECEPTIONS -MoIi-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

Doris Hammer has been convicted
OF wnitecapping in Winston county,
Alabama. and fined 5000
The union printers statue of Horace
Greedy is to he unveiled mt Now York
on Memorial day.
Republicans have sprung - sensation
in Alabama 10y charging koibtes with
having received brides
Another incendiary fire occurred at
the Worlds fair, the Illinois building
being slightly damaged
The steamer ONO sank at Cotton
wood Point, Mo. and viii probably
prove total loss.
f. NJ Potter, ferryman, was
stabbed to death at Little Rock, Ark ),
10y Iouis Morris, legged man
The Grswod Iinseed Oil company's
mill mt Warren, O the second largest
IN the country, was destroyed by fire.
There WAS general fight, during
which three shots were fired in col
ored Baptist church at Nashville. Tenn.
I A wealthy woman was held up and
robbed at the mu2zle of "a revolver IN Il
Fifth avenue stage In New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

WHARTON. Tex, Fen. 81 Some time
previous to Dec II, 1901 Frank Sparks
was arrested on the charge of theft of
a colt from Benton Duke and tried IN
the Justices court of precint No. ]
During the progress of the trial a diff
ference arose between Al Delano, one
OF the witnesses, and sparks. THIS
seems to have been the origin of the
tragedy which occurred on Dec. IA, 1891
On the evening OF that day Frank
Sparks killed both Deano aud Duke
about one mile from the station of New
Philadelphia in TINS county, at which
place all three of the parties We're liv-
my. Benton Duke aud Al Delano had
gone out on the prairie to Kill "A beet,
and Frank Sparks, armed with shot
gun, started for Eagle Lake. They
came together near culvert on tho
railroad and the meeting eliminated
the death of Duke and Delano.
Sparks was first tried in the district
court for the mu.uer of Duke, which
trial res lted IN Il mistrial At the
next term Of court he was tried for the
killing of Drlano and was acquitted,
and there was a change of Venue
granted in the Duke case to Harris
county.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

CREsTON, Ia Feb CIV. A futile
was arrested here for forgery. 1t APP
pears that futile borrowed large
sum Of money from DR. Reynolds Of
this city ana gave promissory note
signed by w IL. Bowman, b. Petrie
and w. Millen as securities. The note
came due several days ago and the
three men were notified to call and set
tie They at once pronounced the note
a forgery and swore out warrant for
Tuttle's arrest. He entered "a plea Of
not guilty and was released upon $1,000
bond Tuttle is an old resident of the
country and was at one time worth
quite a sum of money.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
Diplomats at Outs.

LONDON, Feb. q. XIX Is fltlsh
Minister to Washington Sackville
West ard United States Minister
Thomas +. Bayard do not speak as
they pass by. 1t was at fashiona
Die function few weeks ago that
The Two distinguished diplomats
came together for the first time
since the American ex-secretary of
state came 10 This country in the
iole Of ambassador. Some of the
guests noticed that the ex minister
10 Washington did not seem in a
aaffy to greet his brother diplomat,
out that, on the contrary, he found
u convenient TO form one of q group
10 an ali jiniag salon, until the hos
Nss put ID al appearance and com
PEELED him, willy-nilly, to take hel
Sim and accompany her to the
group surrounding Mr.. Bayard.
4e'e she vent through the formal
y Oh an Introduction. Mr.. Bayard'
manner was cordial, but Sackvi lie
west conlented himself with q stiff
and formal bow. The rest of the
guess wondered what it meant, I'M
VI someb ldy with a memory recall
'a the fact that Mr.. Bayard hap
pehed to bs the American secretary
VI VI state at the time that Sackville-
west IL ade his historical break, ana
'la' It devolved upon the presen'
n@eflcan minister to conduct The
'''fespondence that epded in w eats
, n,S Then everything was ex
p'alneo Since this event the two
senuemen have met twice in aristo
~. .a''c craving rooms, but they DE-
uo' speak az they pass by.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
MEETING OF ILLINOIS PRESS
,.cro Conference Opens The
Case Of Banker Koettlng.
TOO Weak on Dignity

LoSnoE, Fec. 81 ,-lhe trequen.
,.,. of the fashionable clubs and the
nsmbers Of the diplom ATTIC circle
ara hayipg 4 good deal of fun in a
opiet way over . Washington dis
match which originally appeared in
Nav York paper, and has since
tasn nut into neat circular form
| bv some fun loving clubitea, narrat-
mo how Sir Julian Paunc efote, tie
British ambassador at w ashington,
mt on the gloves with an attacae
| ni the athletic department of one Of
| the WASHINGTON clubs, how the
l,tor succeeded in bring ne the
esret from the nose of the distin-
yushed diplomat, and how in CON
;eouence he y as compelled to offer
an humble apology Some of the
diplomat friends are inclined 10
r,gard the incident, or, TO be more
precise, the publication of it, as a
coed Joke, but around Downing
rset there is a decidedly strong
opinion that of late years British
ministers to Washington have an
unfortunate faculty of getting the u
ELVES into print concerning matters
decidedly undiplomatic and scarcely
alculated to rebound 10 the di unity
bot is supposed to hedge around
Ne representative of the Queen OF
asat Britain and Empress Of
hdis
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
A Political Mcndirant.

WAsHINGroN, Feb II The thirst
for office. once acquired, is not easily
overcome There are men who came
here less than q year ago with money
in their pockets and recommendations
iunumerable, but who have been I'M
able to make the desired "counecio ION"
and are now practically penniless. One
of this class It resident of Kansas,
finding himself without funds, and
not caring to return home, has made
life miserable for visiting Kansas,
whom he does not hesitate To ask for
financial aid The vanishing chances
for appointment appear to have made
OF HIM first Glass polltical mendlcant.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
kOetting'S Case,

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2I.-The
case of ex Banker J ohm K. Koetting,
recently convicted at Milwaukee of
receiving deposits with the full
knowledge that the South Side Saw.
ings Bank, of which he was presi.
dent, was ins )lvent, is on the
docket of the supreme oourt today,
On an order made returnable today
by which the county Is compelled
TO show cause why the proceedings
should not be stayed during the
PENDING Of the writ of error. II
the stay ia granted the ex banker,
whose frauds ruined tens of thou-
sands of people, will be enabled to
90 free on bail until the supreme
court has finally decided the jaslice
Of his conviction
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
Newspaper Men Meet.

NEW YORK Feb. 2l.-Representa
tive newspaper publishers from all
parts OF the United S ates tiled the
big club room of the Imperial hotel
at Broadway and Thirty.second
stree today, when the eighth annual
convention of the American News
paper Publishers Association was
called 10 order. IL the absence of
ire president, James w. Scott, of
Chlcago, who is nov on tour Of
Europe and the Holy Land. and
from whom a oableeiam of greeting,
dated from Ajaecio, Corsica, vas
read, the deliberations were pre-
sided over by Colonel L H Woods.
OF the Boston Herald. The roll call
dev loped the fact that new spapers
in New York, Georgia, Maryland,
Maine, Alabama, Massac usetts,
illinois, OHIO, Colorado, NJ chigan.
Texas, Connecticut, Montana,
indiana, Florida, Missouri, n ebra.ka
X antucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin,,
Louisiana, Nebraska and other
states were represented Among
the papers that responded to roll
cal were the Chicago Evening
Post, Cincinnati Times Star, Denver
fines, Indianapolis News, Mil.
wankee Evening Wisconsin New
ork Mail ana Express, Oshkosh
Northwestern, Sioux City Tribune,
St. Joseph, Mo. News, Toledo Bee,
and the London Ont, Advertiser.
A report vas presented by the
executive committee, composed of
Q w Knapp, of the ST. Louis
Republic, j A. Butler, of the
Buffalo News, Nj. A. NJ 9Rea, of the
Cincinnati Post and 81. Louis
Chronicle, S. II. Kaufman, Of the
Washington Star, and f, Driscoll,
Of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press, Ii
is understood that Secretary w. G.
Bryan, of the Brooklyn Times, ha
letter from President Scott, who
haa been at The head Of the organiza
ton for three years, declining &c
again become candidate for re
election, and suggesting that the
office should go to an eastern man.
The convention will be in session
for three days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21
Illinois Press Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The second
days session Of the annual conven-
ton of the lIlinoies Press Associa
sion was opened with the annual
a idsess delivered by General Smith
d. Atkins, of the Freeport journal.
The delegates then discussed the
benefit of country organizations, the
daily and how to make it pay in
cities of less than ten thousand
and kindred subjects. An elaborate
progr3mme has been arranged for
the celebration of Washington :
birthday tomorroW.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

FL. RENO, |. T., Fen. II - The Kiowas
and Comanche lndaus have assumed
n wArllke attitude and threaten
to drive the cattlcmen and stock from
their reservation, because they have re-
tober. The Wire fences are being cut
and cattle butchered by the malcontent
Indians, many of whom are desperate
at the lessees 1t is feared the stua-
ton viii become alarming unless they
receive the money due them, which
amounts to $50 600
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-21

Henderson,, Ky, Feb 9l.-Rev. Al.
Ian Meredith, Methodist divine OF
Burksville, Cumberland county, two
weeks ago eloped from that town with
Mrs Rowena stacy both deserving re-
spectacle families. Through police in
teryention, the orring PAIR was traced
to Brownsville, EGmondson county,
where they had put up at the Com
mercial Hotel and registered as James
Lightuer ana WIFE Their arrest fol-
lowed, and they were compelled to re-
turn to Burksyille in custody of tho
otiiclAla