davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

AGAINST THINGS THAT ARE WRONG
His sermon Yesterday Departure
From the Esuas subj Heard in
Churches.

Rev DR. Embree Of the First Meth
odist church, yesterday morning preach
ia sermon from the text, .-IIow old art
thou which has been much talked
about today He said: Life IS not
measured by the humber q years man
lives. but by what be accOmplishes while
he lives Some ulen have accomplished
more ii q year for the good of humanity
than others would have If they had lived
for centuries
Martin Luther did more in year
than other men have done in life time.
SO character is the measure of life and
not years.
..The life Of nation IS also measured
bv the character lf its public men and
officials, but there are elements in our
national life which are injurious; see
what the m0netization OF a
single metal has caused, it has
shocked the entire world and has brought
on a financial crisis vhich has hardl y
ever been surpasse ed
LAS long as political parties have the
same old political rivalries and believe
that to the victors belong the spells, so
long will our national life be crippled
While 7 do noe believe ia mob vio-
lence. yet 1 have heard of m0bs that 4
would not get ID the way Of preventing
from carrying out their purpose. We
can expect mob violence as long as the
people elevate to the bench, judges not
worthy 81 public confidence.
sour public men should be such men
as VIE could point our SONS ID with pride,
but where is there governor that We
ON point to with much PRIDE
Nv lille 1 am not Populist or an
anarchist yer there are laws which are
oppressive, and hich should be made to
protect all instead Of a few. What Won
der is il hat a railroad should 90 into
che hands of a receiver where it's officials
are paid $4,000 and the employees are
paid barely enough to live On.
I'VE must recognize these periis to
social life and lace them ike honest
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
A WRONG IMPRESSION.
Says Mr. Brefdenthal, Is Given Of His
Views once Holding

Says Mr. BrefdenthaI, Is Given Of His
Views ONCE Holding
To the Editor Of the State journal
DEAR SIR-In your issue of Friday
you publish an interview with the writer
in which you convey a wrong impression
a. to my views ia regard to the duty Of
the governor in regard to removing APP
pointees. A change Of one word will
change the entire interview and make it
appear as l intended and not as you rep
resent me- You have me say that sIhe
governor as the head Of the state govern
ment, is res ponsible to the people for the
offices, and although I have been con-
tirIned by the senate, 1 recognize that it
il the governors right to remove me
whenever l am not conducting my de-
partment satisfactory 10 him
Instead of the word him the inter
view should read the people" In other
words the position [ take is that the
governor is the representative and the
servant Of the people, and upon him de-
wolves the duty Of seeing that the dIiier-
ent departments are administered IN a
satisfactory manner to the whole people
and whenever he finds that an appointee
Of his IS not conducting the affairs of his
office IN a proper and satisfactory man
ner to the people it becomes the duty Of
the governor to remove such officer and
fill the vacancy with some one calculated
to properly Conduct the Office. Beliey-
ing that you did not Intentionally mis-
quote me, I ask that you make this cor
rection. Very truly yours.
JOHN W. BREIDENTHAL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
NOT "A PRIZE FIGHT.
Little Danger That There win Be Any
--IsIoody Rounds, TONIGHT.

The sporting men who go to the ath-
letic exhibition al Hamilton hall tonight
expecting genuine prize fight viii be
disappointed, according to the staten
Of Chief Of Police Lindsey and Sheriff
Wilkerson.
Chief Lindsey said this morning: st
has been represented to me that ii IS not
to be a prize fight but simply a glove
contest I had a talk with Sheriff Vii
kerson ABOUT the matter and if it is a prize
fight and he don't stop it | Will I pro-
pose to be present with a squad Of police
and viii be ready for business"
Sheriff Will1erson said: If it is a
prize fight propose to stop it. It has
been represented to me by the managerB
Of both O'Keefe and Bradshaw that It is
not a prize fight but a fight for points
with five ounce gloves. / viii be present,
fight for blood / will stop the fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
"A NEW OFFICE CREATED.
ssCfty EIectrfcian'' Made Out OF the Elec-
trio Light superIntendent-


trio Light Superfntendent-
The ways and means committee of the
city council held a meeting Saturday
night in the council chamber. There
were present Councilmen Holman, Stew
ems, Earnest, Fellows, Fulton and Mayor
Harrison
The city attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance giving the super
intendent Of the electric light plant the
additional title and duty of Getty cleo
trician,r without an increase Of salary.
Lns o9lee5 e tn1S + e assign ~ some
pervision of all the electric wires in the
city, which often come IN conflict. A few
days ago a light wire fell across 1Ir.
Holman's telephone wire. and if any one
had taken hold of the telephone then
the shock would have meant serious in
jury 1t Will be the duty Of the city
electrician to see that the wires are prop
erly laid and properly kept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Irving Thompson Arrested For Breaking
Into q House.

Irving Thompson, young shoemaker
who has run a shop near the Santa Fe
depot, was arrested by the police today
and turned over to the state, charged
with burglary II is charged that
Thompson broke into the house of n
Palmlund at 314 Tyler street and stole q
cloak and several blankets, ia all valued
at ST. from Mrs. Nellie Motts0n
Il. E. Stinman was also arrested for
completely in the same theft but he was
able to satisfy Chief Lindsey that he was
not involved in it. and he was discharged
Umbrellas are in popular use now IN
California, SO is Columbus Self Rising
Buckwheat and Pancake -four. It IS
prepared ia the city Of Topeka and is
also soldEall over the city. Try a pack
age Of Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
THEY Will COME.

The swedish Quartette SUBSCRIPTION List
Row Represents 5000.
The subscription list for the Swedish
male quartette to be brought to Library
hall January 10, contains already 200
names and the guaranty Of 5000 is as
sured. About 200 seats remain To be
disposed of. There is no doubt now that
they Will be taken.
Among those who have placed their
names on the subscription list are: f.
Wilder. Albert II. Horton, +. o. Popenoe.
Chas. S. Eagle. Geo. 81. Noble. +. E.
Holiday, 4. N. Fuller, Jas. B. Hayden,
IL. e. Overholt, w. w Mills and many
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
THIS LOOKS QUEER.
Three Policemen Among the Patrons OF
Beer Joint.

Three members Of the police force Wis
tied the big joint under the Pacific ex-
press office, according to the statement
Of one Of the witnesses examined before
County Attorney Stafford
Andy Morrison, who keeps a pop corn
stand near the court house, said under
cath that on Christmas day he saw Po-
icemen Blumenstcck, jenkins and Dyle
visit the joint at 525 Kansas avenue.
These policemen will be asked to ex-
PLAIN their visits to the joint when the
keeper Of the joint is tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
AT THE THEATERS.
ST Perkins Plays at the Grand DE- Hint
Hypnotizes at craw ford's-

HypnoFI2es az UTz77V ToT0- 8
Both opera houses present New y ears
attractions this evening. AT the Grand
ST Perkins viii be presented by a compa-
ny which is said to be excellent and they
portray old New England life and some
OF the peculiarities Of the "dOwn east
Yankee
At the Crawford opera house the
"Flints7 are the attractions and 2 weeks
engagement will be opened with this
evenings performance. Mr.. Flint has
announced that he viii give ten per cent
Of the receipts this week to the poor Of
this city, the money to be distributed by
some charltab bic organization
On Saturday evening Mahara's colored
minstrels appear one night at the Grand.
Stuart Robson ond an excellent compa-
ny present the Comedy Of Errors on
Monday evening January 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME.' CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLI 10
CULP MCGRATH.

w III. Culp and MIS-. Tom aEcDrnth Hrr
welded Today
The marriage Of W. III. Culp and 1lrsl
Josephine AIcGrath was solemnl1e1 at =
O'Clock this afternoon ut the residence OF
Rev DR.. Embree Of the First MetnQlls 80
church. The ceremony was simple
one and performed in the presence o.
the immediate friends Of the bride nuA
groom.
Mrs. McGrath is the widow of Com
NTcGrath who was accidenuy killed seF-
eral years ago by w. IT, Lyle.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as fhey cannot
reach the diseased portion Qt the eHf.
There is only one way TO cure deainesa
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an lntamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of The
eustachian tube When this tube gets
inhamed You have "a rumbllng sound uf
imperfect hearing. and when it ls en-
tirely closed deafness is tiia RESULT Nna
unless tile inflammation cam be taken yut
and this tube restored TO Ita normal cone
dition hearing viii be destroyed ioreVeri
nine cases out OF ten are caused DF
catarrh which is nothing bat an inuame4
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred aoliars for
any case of deafness tcausea by cataral
that cannot BE cured by HALLS Catafru
Cure Send for circulars. free.
r. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
g. Sold by druggists 1oe.
Burt's @Korrect shape" shoes at Fore
mans.
p. Holmes, druggist, 18i Kansas aye.
Furman's $3.50 bargain shoe.
DeWitts witch Hazel saivo cleansas.
purifies and heals. 1t was made ior that
purpose. Use it for burns, cuts. bruises
chapped hands, sores of all oeacrlp tous-
and ii You have piles use i for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and fevers is 10 use the liquid laxa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever the
system needs a gentle. yet effective
cleansing ITO be benefited one must
get the true remedy manufactured by
sale by al druggists in SOC and 81 bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
"REBEKAHv SUNG.
"a Pleasant Musical Enter af naneat at the
First Presbyterian chnreh-

"Rebekah" was sung En- the First
Pres byterIan church last evening before
a large congregation. The solo aud
chorus singing was excellent, and ser
vice throughout was one of the pleasant
est of the .'old year The solo work
was done by Mrs. George Nj. Parkhurst,
Mrs Frank Wear AIr. It'll AT. Huxley
and Mr.. A. III 1hirer
The church was prettily decorated
vita green and banner suspended
above thespulpit upon which was written
"A Prosperous and Happy ear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

1Aa@ circuit court convened this morn
Ing % provided Ply law, but was imme-
diately adjourned until next Saturday by
Judge johnson. The motion docket viii
not BE- az41ed on Saturday. but the court
viii hear any motions which may come
up.
Since redtirax< our dining room we have
the neatest place in the city, m hitler &
CO., 75d Kansas avenue
we mend bur Customers laundry free
Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry. 10
and Ia West EiQhth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

THE COMMISSIONERS IN DOUBT
As 60 what They VIII Do-1TOsf Of
the Bids Being Beyond the Limits
OF the Bond Issue

As 20 What They VIII Do-lIOst or
the Bids Being Beyond the Limits
OF the Bond Issue
The board of county commissioners
meet again tomorrow, and at that meet
ing all Of the bids submitted on Saturday
for the erection of the proposed court
house Will be considered and tabulated
in readiness for the awards which will
probably be made this week.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was voted for the erection of the court
house. On the blue prints Of the pro
posed new building the total cost includ-
ing the purchase Of additional land was
placed at $125,0O0. This is the cause
Of several mistakes appearing in the pa
pers, recently, on this point. The orig
inal bonds call for $4,000.
The board have issued only 100000 in
bonds. and hope that will be sufficient.
as they expect to sell the old court house
site for enough to pay for the new build
ing, with the 100000 Of bonds already
printed
on Thursday the bonds viii be offered
for sale at the county clerks office and
while no offers have been received for
them yet it is expected that they can be
disposed Of in time 50 Az to not delay the
construction of the building
Captain J. Lee Knight speaking of the
bids said: I'VE did not have time on
Saturday even to look over the bids a
second time. and there are great many
details which viii have TO be discussed
before any contracts can be awarded. 1
do not know just when the awards Will
be made, but presume is will be several
days at least
American steam Laundry.
112 West eth. Telephone 34l.
112 and IA West sth, Peerless Steam
Laundry
Peerless Steam Laundry-Pe Peerless
Steam Laundry.
Topeka steam Laundry
Phone 153 625 Jacks on street.
Good value, Furman's 81 shoe.
Try Furmans 50 Warranted Shoe.
Try the Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

Burts ~Korreot Shape" shoes at Far-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

Peerless steam Laundry iis ana ii1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

purifies and heals. 1t was made for that
purpose. Use it for burns, cuts. bruises.
chapped hands, sores of all descrip
and ii you have piles use # for them.
81 *. JoNEs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

Buy Furman's s. Fine Shoe.
Early Risers. EARLY Risers. Early his-
ers. the famous little pills for constipa-
ton. sick headache, dyspepsia, 9nd mere
vcusness. y. 81. 'DrAa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01
a. PROSPECTIVE FIGHT
The Attempt to Decapltate Street
Commissioner Hopkins
is RESISTED BY THAT OFFICIAL

some OF the Facts Connected with
the War Made on MI Hopkins and
the Reason or H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-01

Fresh Fish every day. Game In season.
Fresh VEGETABLES Of all kinds every morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS MAKE MERRY

As prominent member of the organization said,
the smoking concert of the Society of Amateur
Photographers of New-York. at Nos Ill and lib
West Thirty-eighth-st last evening "a howl
ing success" The disturbance Committee con-
sisted Of T. j. Burton, +. c. Elgar and II. Coutant
and "the disturbance" began promptly at S
O'clock Piano solos were played by George M.
Rosenberg. Professor William NJ Murray in
structivey discoursed on Art Studies" and Pro-
lessor NJ. Loewy mystfed the audience with "A
Musical Trio sweetly warbled as also did the Met
ropolsan 0uar,et George Graaa9s E,xtepo
'Humorisms'' were merrily laughed at and heartily
applauded, while the tenor solo, '"They Are the
Best Friends of An by Robert j. Webb, thor
oughly appreciated At the wind up" all Joined
unanimously in the sentiment: You know how
horrible is thirst hunger is bad. but that's the
worst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
RAID Oy AN OPIUM JOINT"

Word reached Captain Schmittberger. at the West
Thrtieth-st. station yesterday afternoon. that an
"opium Joint" was in operation at No. AZ West
Twenty-nnth-st. Taking detectives Byrnes and
Casey with him. the captain 10 the number
given. 1t is three-story private dwelling and the
"joint' was on the third floor. When the police
officials reached there at O'clock they found all
the doors locked. The fumes of opium, however
were much in evidence, and Captain Schmittberger
ordered the detectives 20 break IN the front door
When that had been done the police officials
tered a large room. a bed in which were two men
smoking opium, while third was waiting them
The three were arrested and after putting
out the lamp used in cooking the drug. the officers
carted off the entire outfit There were scales for
weighing the opium, two valuable pipes. two pack
ages of opium. and the cooking paraphernalia-
At the police station the alleged keeper of the
place gave the name of Charles Clark, no business
The other two prisoners said they respectively
Charles Jackson. clerk No. 152 East Twenty-sev-
enth-st., and William Turner, salesman. Coleman
TIoy,cc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
NOTES FROM THE CARRIAGE TRADE

F1andrau & Co. Nos 37e, 374 and BIG Broome-st
are exhibiting their main floor very handsome
natural wood tandem cart that built especially
for the Worlds Fair The excellence of the work
manshp is plainly visible and is attracting a great
deal OF attention from their numerous customers
1t OF the shooting cart pattern with shifting side
Stats The Stats OF the body are black, the balance
of the vehicle being OF quartered oak with its rum
ming gear stained to match the oak. and II is lined
with oak-colored cloth to match the color OF the
vehicle.
Standing Just next to 1t Is beautiful Cooking
dos-a-dos body In black. trimmed In light Bedford
cord, with red gear
W. b. Pond & Co., Fifty frst-st. and Broadway
report increase in business during the last week
They are showing a fine. new style Stanhope gig:
Il has a much deeper panel and seat than those OF
old and II done in coaching color. with light Bed
ford cord trimmings. making an attractive and pop
ular vehicle The shafts bent so to suit per
fectiy either thirteen or a sixteen hand horse.
F1ss Doerr will hold on Wednesday and Thurs
day sale Of 600 head Of seasoned horses. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Do%nSp s5sa@sAp EnsBa
steamer Rannock OBJ Craig Havana-J NJ cebailos
Steamer Dorian Gr). Bermpchl. Monieso Bay Jam
steamer spain Glr. Griffith. Iondon-,F W Hurst. p,
Steamer Comal Risk Key West and G"''eS'oh-| II
sicamsT Ladsa,s I'm OBJ. Brown Londo"-s'nd'F'on
SAILED.
caes Ia GaseoFne G FOR I Hayre; Ass cr, 'NoI
G a y5 h9eans e h Chester Lea2 2 s S &an
GeD Hamburg: chseau Latte Fn ho' ao l G"n
Mpnchen cier) iircnen; Fl Sol New-orleans; Button
dfD. rernambucl and Rio Janefo; 0d R,;nn'oI, 'eT
weston Caribbee C}r. - Thomas, ec Nev,or!eans Ne-
&C. Titanic Gir1 Havana Aene if,r) Kingston. jamaica
Jacme ETC. reGaR W Oh G9T" Of an husus a sogaH
Newpor S Colon; fndrate lin dr London;
Chainie,c Cardcnas Maasdarn Ouch Rotterdam; Nir-
gnia oier) Stettin. Copenhascn etc.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Ruoyage Second Lighthouse District. Massachusetts.
Notice is given that soon as pa6canc a'r MatSn
beginning Of winter Will be replaced on their respective
by order of the Iigh,hou.e FRaara:
Rcar-Admira. L. S. Navy,
Washington d. c. March o. 1894.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steomer Towcr Hin BD. Parsons sailed from London
for New-Y9rk March TO- o,,o, .ooo, from London for
Neyy-York March 10. ~. ,,-,-..
% arrived Liverpool March 10
steamer Berlin Nr Watkins, sailed from southampton
for New-Iork March 10
steamer Francisco G}rJ Jenkins, from Ncw-Nork Feb
ruary -. arrived Hun March q
Steamer Kovno u}r. sailed from Shields for New-for
March 10
steamer Kansas O8r) Jones. sailed from Swansea
for Ncw-York March = -
steamer Opar) Thoraen from Siettn January TO-
Copenhagen Chrsana and Christiansand before re-
Grtrlocl sailed from
(irecnOck for New York March 10
Steamer Noordlnnd G}clg). Grant New-NoTk, Tor Ant
passed the Lizard March 10
steamer G'r,. Robinson, from York February
o. Leth. passed Dunnct Head March 10 -
Steamer Mississippi Or) Gates. from New-fork Feb
r1ary - for London passed sicily Islands March 10
Steamer Russia Ger. schmidt. from New-Nork Feb
1arv ~ arrived "a Hamburg March 10
Steamer Calani Otom De Boer. for New York.
sailed from Rotterdam March lu.
Steamer Wes'i1ilard d}eg). W'ycr, sailed from Ant
wer, for New York ri y IN. March 10.
Steamer Charles Martc Or. from MaIseills), sailed
from Port Vondrc for Ncw-Yori March Il.
Steamer Fuers Bismarck Ger. Albers from Network.
via Alexandria JaGa ana smyrna. arrived at Athens
steamer Accomac d3p. from Mediterranean ports for
Me- York. passed Gibraltar March =
steamer Spree Wllcerot rom Gen FOR New
York sale! Gibraltar Mareh ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
MONSIGNOR SATOLLI IN THE CITY.
!. ENDS SOME TIME WITH ARCHBISHOP Col

R1GAN AND THEN GOES TO PoUGHKEEP-
SIZE TO BLESS STATIONS OF THE CROSS.
Monsisnor satoll. the Apostolic Delegate. reached
New-York from Washington soon after 10 o'clock
yesterday, and was received at the Pennsylvania
station by Father Connolly. secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan. Monsgnor Satolli who was ac-
companied by the Rev. Hector Papi, drove at once
TO the Archbishop's residence, at Fffteth-st and
Madison-ave. There he remained two hours. and
then at 4 o'clock, in company with Archbishop Cor
rigan, Father Connolly and Father Papi went 10
the Grand Central Station. where the party took the
train for Poughkeepsie Monsignor Satolll will to-
day ofciate at the blessing OF the new stations or
the cross in ST. Peters Church in that city, and he
will also celebrate the Pontifcal high mass
Tonight Archbishop Corrigan will officiate at
the Pontfcal vespers. Tomorrow a reception VIII
be given for the delegate after which he will re-
turn TO NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY MARCH 10. 1894


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURDAY MARCH TO- 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer unlbria OBJ button ~ Liverpool March 3.
passengers TO Vernon ii Brown Co Arrived at the
steamer Colorado Bp Abbott Hull February o. with
mdse sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at a m.
MoyIe 29 win nase ,L 81 cabin ana iei pas
steamer sueyla Ger. Reuter-. Hamburg February o.
Arrived at r the Bar a. 10 7 m Pr; Of OH
g. ws 20 cabin and @ S S
to oerichs CO Passed eII Sandy Hook at s:'a
= With mdss cabin and % storage passengers
% steamer amer Premier @ crowe Kingston rc ;S 49,
Colon 10 nshelds 22 B9c as, del Toro p with mdse to
steamer Fairfield 0Bo. Lightfoot. Cardenas March O.
vessel to Barber y co. Arrived the Bar at 8 M
steamer Colorado. Evans. Boston for New-Yorl to
saney Hook. March 10. o:ao m-wind east. light
Guyqndos wslker Norfolk md Newport
steamer Mexico span. daseila Havana and Vera
Sickle.
Steamer Titanic q'r). Collins Hayana-w d Munson
steamer concho. crowel. Havana and Mexican ports
' Steamer " Bermuda G'r Halliburton. Barbados-A e
steamer Nsw-oreans; Belts. New relahs-E Allen.
Steamer Newport. Conner. coon--Stainford Parry
Heron & Co.
steamer Elihu Thomson. Hansen. Jacksonyille-Mer-
chants Steamship Company OF Florida
steamer City Of Augusta. Dagsetr. savannah-R l.
Walker.
Steamer Llandan City Obj. Hunter. Bristol Eng
Steamer N chaimete. Barton Cardenns. cuba-J t Van
Sickle.
Steamer II + Dimock. Coleman: Boston-H r Dimock
Steamer Asenborn, Charles. Baltimu--H c Foster
Steamer Lepanto 0Sr) Wise Antwerp-sanderson &
Son.
Steamer City OF Columbia Jenney. Newport N.ws and
West Pont-Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamer jamaica CSor). Brun. Baracoa, cuba-H Du-
mois h Co.
Steamer Ola Dominion. Couch. Newport News and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
r EMODEL THE A NERTCAy HORSE EKCHAyGE

tour through the South and West to consult with
tho leading breeders In regard to the sale of the
products of their farms The American Horse Ex
change Is to be remodelled and to be fitted with
perfect sanitary arrangements Every will be
taken to prevent disease, and the best systems of
disinfection will be adopted. The plans and speci-
fcations are nearly completed. 1t Is expected that
ali the proposed changes will be perfected by April