davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICE


As every State In the United States prohibits
by its laws, the drawing Of lottery after jan
nary LIST, 1894,
BEWARE
OF any lottery which claims to be drawn ANY,
where in the United States.
The Oficial List OF Prizes win be sent IN an
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-25
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., OF
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Hlkhart. Ind
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-25

LOckSmfM and General Repairing.
WISE, Harry, No 223 South Alamo street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-25
Local Agents.
To the Public in General.

To the Public in General.
We wish to notify you that we
are still In business and are hand
ling all kinds of real estate, i'm.
proved and unimproved city prop.
erty, farms and ranches and have
some rare bargains on our books.
Call and see us as we are certain
we can satisfy you both as to 10.
cation and price, terms, etc.
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.
No. l04 East Commerce st. IL 80 tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
GRATEFUL FOR NOyEy AND CLOTHING

The following letter from James 6. Hardness. OF
Bradley, s. D.. has Just been received by the Roy.
G. n. G. Fisher. OF the American Sunday School
Union:
Dear Brother: Five barrels more clothing
reached here all O. X. Wednesday, the 18th. All
received up to this time has been disposed Of.
also received check for $40. from Brother T..
Brooklyn. ,. y. which. with IN" $50 sent by YOU.
has tccn distributed where learned II
needed. mostly in groceries. @oins overshocs ana
ltt!e In coal Brothor T. said he would send a
box OF clothing this has not yct arrived. There
ness, and between 100 ard l25 persons aioed. Poo
pie have been coming here asking a!d to-day. an1
have had TO go through small store OF
clothing to aid them. would not have believed
no; behe'd them with my eyes. Many Will have
a hard pull until another fail \ greet deal 81
the help has been among Norwegian families.
Whcn they are DESTROYS OF thanking one they
tears Of gratitude that have seen in my little
part Of this work and YOU will Ia = small meas
rrc =; least feel paid for your labor and kind
ness have prayed with some Norwegian rami-
lies who could scarcely talk English. yet jlcy
seemed 10 enter into tho spirit Of the worship
ard incol;n3 with clasped hands and tears run
Ming down ,hcir checks; they would at least feel
truly grateful. trust that sorle have been helped
into The Kingdom Of Grace through efforts
returned from the reservation yesterday The
Rev ". q. and wife Will write to you them
tnde 10 You and God than / car for them. wife
and I are grateful Tor some help that we received
and we have given ia exchange FOR what have
kept. May the Lord bless YOU and yours YET
may you be enabled to lead many soula into the
Kingdom OF Goa Kindly accept dear brother. our
thanks for 'he great service YOU have rendered us
in this time OF need. and remember ne at throne
o; Christians. Kind regards 10 yourself wife and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
AN APPEAL FOR THO POOR FAMILIES.
THEY ARE WITHOUT FOOD. PROPER CLOTHING
AND MONEY AND ARE ABOUT TO BE
TURNED INTO THE STREET..

THEY ARE WITHOUT FOOD PROPER CLOTHING
AND MONEY. AND ARE ABOUT TO BE
TURNED INTO THE STREET.
p.tful case of sickness need ard threatened
homelessaess was brought 20 the attention Of The
Tribune yesterday, when two little th!rly clad.
woe-begone looking girls appeared at the doors OF
the editorial rooms and appealed for aid They had
come all the way from Iiobokon. aided and directed
by friendly priest 10 tell their story. and conf
IDENTIFY believing that The Tribune would relieve the
distress of their families. The tales they told were
simple The father of one Q laborer, had been ia
since November. the mother unable to work.
there food in the house there was no money
to buy medicine The landlord had ordered them to
get out of their wretchel home The story OF the
other little was similar. except that she had
no father, and her mother who is a washerwonlan
had been unable to get work. A Tribune reporter
was ordered 10 accompany the children 10 their
home which was at No. go Socond-s:., Hoboken,
investigate their cases, aEl Il found worthy to re-
leve their immediate needs. Following his two
for.orn-looking little guides the reporter arrived at
their homes, which in raTshack.e frame
tenement house much TIE worse for wind and
weather One flight up front lived the family Of
one of the gi;ls. The fathers name was James
Hallahan. he had earned encugh While well 10
support his family, but yesterday he lay upon
ragged bed in a little bedroom. off from the main
and Only other room, suffering from carounce.
He has been in bed since November ). The mother
and four little children. the eldest about fourteen,
made up the rest of the family. The on.y hep
these people had received from the Kings
Daughters and their priest. little money al n
tervals had been given them, and yesterday 'ne
last of some coal that the Kings Daughters had
sent was burning IN the stove Eyerythins possible
had been pawned and they had arrived at the las;
extremity when tod that they must get ou,
There was absolutely nothing 10 eat In the pace
Mrs. Mary Jane Doorley. whose husband was
'Iongshorernan dying three years ago. Lies In the
rear Of the same floor and has been supporting her
self and three children by doing odd jobs or WASH
ing but lotey she has not Been abe 70 obtain work:
besides. the water supply in the house has been
entirely cut off. Like the Hallahans, she owed
three months rent and had nothing for herself or
Oh dren 10 cat. Both were pitiful. and in
need OF urgent and Immediate help. The Tribune
reporter took the two little girls to negh6oring
stores and butcher shops. and they returned win
happy faces and arms and aprons filled with food
to relieve their immediate needs.
The tenement-house has recently been sold ara
the new landlord intends tear down or repair the
place and so wants the tenants out
PThese are worthy cases The Tribune will gladly
receive acknowledge and distribute any money that
may be gent TO II for these poor unfortuna,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
10 CHI BUSINESS COMPLICA TTOys.

Judgment for $3.50 was obtained yesterday
against william n. Curricr. who kept the rcs-
taurant AZ No IA Fulton-s'. and sold ont and
went 10 Colorado Ave weeks ago, By William OFT
man & Co.. for meat which ho purchased on credit
from June l. 1894. to January ], 1895.
Deputy Sheriff I.oub yesterday sold out some OF
the stock OF clothing which formerly belonged 10
A. H. King q CO. under two executions for about
81 in favor OF the ~. H. Clahin Company. The
sale was conducted by Wilmerdng. Morris &
Mitchell and realized. II Is said. about 5000: the
surplus money above the Claim claims and o.
pcnses goes to the mortgage. who held cbattcl
mortgage on the clothing
The schedules OF William r. Ross & son. dealers
in provisions at Nos 971 and 273 Srvenh-avc.. show
liabilities o. So.ol6: nominal assets. t3O156 actual
assets. Ni.oso The largest creditors are Caroline
Ross. y3HS. and the Clinton Bank. $1,000.
The schedules OF Louisa Brandt cabinet mann
facturer. at Onehundred- and thirty -nrst-st. and
the Western Boulevard. show liabilities, seo,sis;
nominal assets si5,i3i; actual assets. t.01.
The Riverside Bank yesterday entered tudc
ments aHanst william @. Wood Of No s5s T.enoY-
ave. for siO4: against May Nj. keilard. OF No. 81
West Fourty- iourih-st.. for sj.i04. and Frank
Rogers Morse Of No. l.te5 Broadway. for 1851 on
four notes made by Mr.. Wood to tho order Of May
NJ. Kellard, which were Endorsed by her and de-
livcred 10 the bank Two OF the notes wero also
Endorsed by Mr.. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
AN APPEAL FOR CAST-OFF GARMENTS.

Charles u. Kellogg. general secretary or tho Char
ny Organic ton Society, sends the following to
Tn" Tribune Office
The Work Rooms for Insklcd Women. which
under the ausprcs OF the Charity Organization
Society much In ned OF those tnc-wO:n artl-
which many hous rhoders are Cad T. get rid
OF. such cast-Of garments, remnants or cotton
AMI WOo;icn coOdr, wOol.en cotton
cirpetng. and pieces Of c1rpetng left over. Nj ~
these Will furnish material for putting women At
work In repairing those garments that arc worth
it. making rag carpets. hospital slippers mats
etc. Whi.c such material Is generally useless 10
the owners. I, will be very useful o tho ladies in
charge Of the work rooms. enabling them 10 give
employment Instead OF aims 10 the needy in al
suitable CAGES. Such articles may be sent 20 the
Charity Organization Society No. i0l Eas' Twenty
sccond-st or word may be sent to the society and
q messenger viii he gent for them Tho wisdom and
benefits o! this work apparen, from the fic'
that II Is under the care Of the following ladies
Miss Kate Bond. chairman Mrs; J. rieTpon; Nor
gan, Mrs. James A. Scrymsfr. Mrs :. Hradhurst
Clark. Mrs W. lIarman Brown. Mrs John Ervlne
MISC l.. l.. Williams. Miss Lucy Kcan Miss Ger
trude Sackett and Mrs. J. +. Teplcy. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
THE COURTS.
sTEINWAY AGAINST sTEINwAY.

"A
METHODS or TIE PIANO BuslNEss-cHARLEs
srEINwAY AS WITNESS.
The hearing of the suit for an accounting brought
by Henry W T. Ste!nway against Steinway Sons
was continued yesterday in the Supreme Court be-
fore Judge Beekman Charles Stenway, the vice.
president of the corporation. under cross-examina-
ton by Mr. Peckham said that the earnings of
the company were between ana 20 per cent. but
inasmuch there was a tax on the earnings above
10 per cent it was agreed to keep them down to
that figure.
o-Now YOU say that the plaintiff was satisfied
with the charities AMI correction account? There
loud laugh at this, and Mr pefKnara Eotic-
ton account. although IT needs correction. no
doubt.D Ayes. he was satisfied with the account:
to o him? hevfI nlas any '0'"p''''' wv
O. Producing letter that the witness had writ.
ten to the paintiff from ELiope in lS9D-Then what
do you mean In this letter You say that IL Is q
& TO e in the accounts Of
bills receivable? A Yes, wrote that .
o-And Is that rot complaint? A.-No, | only
express rayself a. sorry that the business is such
that thse Are b. on IVAN ava WHY s
!-%ow YOU 90 en- 20 say: This aceomr,oda-
warning to us. Every en1eayor should be made to
eliminate this cancer from business during 1884,
t,aed shortness 81 n aiey that s & s. nave been SUI
lering from for years would disappear. DID you
oind thi: is not c5a;2lan? A:o. said
before tie business could not be run Without these
observation-disclosures they axe the curse Of the piano
business. ,,
amounted 10 oyer hs-f million dollars? Ar the
accounts show Il they ola. ,,
O-rhe accounts snow that the accolnodations
10 the Matthew Gray Company amounted to $2s-0O
aaI 70 Baumann Brothers & 60 TO S-ttVV ~ you
ku y 81 any company that william ots.n"ay was
10, a stakeholder IN that was accommodated A.
Iro.c several
. HmpresgiYeiyj -Hane one. 80
Inc witness promptly named siN' ana MI fecK-
ham rather taken doacA
The plaintiff. Henry ". T. Steirway, was pn; on
the stand In re5aital long enough TO deny thai ne
hai access tc the books a, al! tines as the de-
PENDANT had stated lie said he came there once
and Wa looking over one Of The books when VIII
lam S.e.nWay came over 10 him ana saidi itaye
,o nothing bette 10 ~ than l. nose afouhi nose
tookt? Ther, l. work .5r yJJ IN tnc factory
Too case then c.osei, a.i Judge Bee,iman
gave BORN sides until March p u exchange ana sub
nat briefs - :,
- the plaintiff was leaving the courtroom. he
leaned over 10 MS attorney. Wheeler H. Peckham,
and asked d question
know: may De IN tha lifetime OF either OF u.s.
/; i known w.;at The question was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
AUTHORS At TIE UOM4NS EiCHIN"E.
MISS EDITH NJ THOMAS AND DR. $. r. ELLIOTT
READ BEFORE FRIENDLY CRITICS.

MISS EDITH NJ THOMAS AND DIR. S. r. ELLIOTT
READ BEFORE FRIENDLY CRITICS
The last OF the series OF readings which have oeeh
held on Wednesday afternoons at the Non'ah
Exchange No u Eas; Thirtieth-st by MISS Mar!
s. Thompson took place yesterday. ard was 'a.'eu
Authors Afternoon" Miss Thompson was assisted
hv Miss Edith NJ. Thomas ard DR.. :. X Elliott
Miss Thomas read an original poem emitted Che-
lons: Daughter OF Sparta" which was IN p.ahh
verse and dramatic form, and was read IN SIM
ule unaffected way that was most pieaslhs-
Dr. Eniott's selection was personal "reminiscences
called The Two Deser;ers." The scenes were
lad at Harper's Ferry, Va. and the story was rs
tened to with much interest. one OF the deserters
a French officer became guerilla, and by MS De-
trothed was betrayed to Confederate soldier. VINO
became a chief of scouts. AT the Sca"o.d d palri
which was supposed 10 be a repr;eve put Wn men
BETRAYED her lover The soldier was promoted iof
his part In the transaction ~, $1,000. h
~ request Miss Thompson VIII repeat ., nsp
.Trilby reading Mt cary cate. Amoit nose
present yesterday were NJ. and Mrs VILLAIN Dean a;
iiowells Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Stockton. MI ana
Mrs r. H. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. James ner-
ho-t Morse Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh; NJ. ana Mrs;
Robert Underwood Johnson. Mir and Mrs. klclari
watson Glider. Mrs. Browne.! the Princess hitZ-
fcdt. Mrs Choate and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
LOYAL TO THE LASELL CUSTOMS.
FORMER STUDENTS OF THIS SEMINARY HAVE
RECEPTION AND TEA.

FORMER STUDENTS OF THIS SEMINARY HAVE d"
RECEPTION AND TEA.
A reception and tea was held yesterday afternoon
at Sherry's by the Lasell club. The anar was IN
formal It being the purpose Of the officers OF 'he
club 10 bring the members together In more SOCIAL
manner than is possible at the annual iuncneoh'
which - the only gathering of the year. with ire
exception Of the BUSINESS meeting. which Is held
in November. The club numbers about sixty mem
bers who were graduated or took a course of study
at Lasei Seminary. Auburndalc. Mass. Those pres
ent Yesterday were received by Mrs Edward Pay
son Call, Miss Ida Phillips, Mrs. George Pease
Miss Mary Healey Mrs. Isaac Milbank. Miss carrie
johnson and Mrs William Burrowes. Tea WAS
poured by Miss Hcalcy and Miss Phillips. ana vocal
music was furnished by Mrs. Burrowes.
Professor A. u. Bragdon pr!ncipa! OF the semi
nary. was present. also Mrs. w. +. Etherington
Miss Louise L. Huray. Miss Gwinnell, Mrs. Fanes
Mrs Ingham. Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Marden. Miss Strong
Mrs William Jackson. Mrs. \. b. Meyer, MISS
Hunsberger. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs Geyer. Miss Myton
Mrs Bird and Mrs Wilson. The officers for the
year are Mrs. r. T. Call president: Miss Ida Phil
lips. first vice president. Miss Annie GwinneH, see
ond yicc-pre sidont. Miss Louise lie Huray, Secre-
tary; Miss Florence ilunsberscT. treasurer. These
officers also compose the Executive Committee,
with the addition III twO other members Mrs. George
pease and Mrs. Isaac MblniS
The annual luncheon viii be held at SherryS IN
the Ihst week in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
To UPSET HIS FATHERS WILL.

E. II. Noyes the eldest son Of william c. Noyes
the banker. at No. 90 Broadway. who lived at No. %
West Foriy-eish;h-st.. Is seeking to upset his
fathers VIII before Surrogate Arnold. in proceed
ngs to refuse probate 20 the document. Mr.. Noyes
died in October last ltavins considerable fortune;
Inder The provisions % the VIII which he executed
1893. he let all hts estate to his widow.
his daughter and mis- son. J. ". Noyes but entirely
.gnored his eldest son. The latter declares that II
was executed result az undue influence e1-
cr:ed On his father j. J. Thomson. the lawyer
who prepared the will after direc lions received
from Mr.. Noyes. examined as witness yester-
day and testified that Mr.. Noyes had told him that
the reason ne did wish his eldest TO have
any part In the proceeds OF his estate was because
the had been IN 30 many escapades and had
caused so much trouble for the family that he had
GsowH5i him entirely. lie said that Mr.. Nofs and
his son ha! cot been IN friendly terms for many
wears. and In far:. had not spoken since 1874. The
hearing postponed until February s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
ScoiYs Emulsion

will cure a stubborn cough when all
the ordinary cough remedies have
failed. Try it for yourself. We arc
putting up hfty-ccnt size chiefly for
that purpose. A cough is usually
the tclllalc of a weakened physical
condition. Correct that condition bv
the use OF proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod liver Oil
and llypophosphites acts in two
ways. 1t nourishcs, strengthens and
builds up the system, at the same
time aIlays the irritation and heals
the Inflammation. 1t gives immediate
relief at night from the choking SEN
satlon so often accompanying a cold.
Dart 6r fr,ynadtd 10 take sa6snhtt,
Scott & BOVINE N.Y. All Druggists. SOC. aud 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
4 BTG CALIFORNIA VINE DEhL.
IT INVOLVES THE SALE Or 100000 GALLONS
AND TIE LEASING or SIX GREAT VINE

Pi.,s- PRICE; TO 60 Up
California w.ne is golag mp in price. Rrmors to
that effect wee freely circulated several months
ago. but the California Vine Associat31s rep
resentat.ycs in this city sal there woa.d be 30
material change IN prices. Ne~s now comes rom
san Francisco that tire greatest wine DEAF that has
ever Nken pace in the United states was con-
animated IN that city on February "a. The report
T. :, the effect that the daa. Involves the sale o.
ieO0C'c gallons OF wine ani tho leasing OF SIX OF
;ns largest wineries IN California by tAe CAIforr.
Wine Takers Corporation. TIE purchaser ana
lessee Is the California Wine Association "h-ch
waa formed s5ne tin, ago by the consolidation o;
N. following California wire houses: .. Cdr2y
Ca Koaler & Val Bergen. :. Lacnmaa Company,
Napi valley Wine Company =. D:eyih' CO.
Arpad Harasz,hy { Co. ana Kchler FTchliAs.
Edward Prevented the associations representa-
tive In this ETY.. was a. hs Office. No - Broad
way yesterday. and said: we were advised by
wire Yesterday that a large dea, had beea made.
but as the particulars Of the Transaction are com
INK by mail / am unable to say whether the
amount reported as purchased is corrcc:. %
know however" ne aided. "thlt Il vas the largest
w.nc transaction ever made IN this country
Nh Frowenfcd said further: "'rhe price paid tor
the wine Is higher by % 10 - per cent than We
have paid In number ~ y,a-7 and Il VII prove
a aource O: relief 10 Ia, growers
According to the stater'ont made. NEGOTIATIONS
have been pending for some time. The step was
taken" Mr.. Prevented altci TO save the 2-,"-
crs from suin ard the do1lrrs from continuing 80
DO business At l's7. Ta' srower, h@ye been lo5-
lag mcney steadily tor yeate, and tasr proper
has deureciated I'm value be'h"F' - eaTnu'S "a.
the ur3 uct have been .ow Of lGte that in.cr'a,
on the investment Va rot r''hHed, .,.,,, ,,.,
on prices Nj Frowcnteli sld: Prices VIII or
tanly so up There ar. more reasons for ,na; than
fornia wine on hand pes .''oder THIS ye'r than a.
has been for many yc.ts. ana th,i fact would nav
Il 10 Zilfcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
RUBBER GOODS
OF ALI. KINDS.
Best Quality. Lowest Price.
HODGMaK RUBBER COMPANY,
puoaDway - WEST 2aD ST..
COR. GRAND ST. AUJ. orr - ~. Nv. -.
The HONEY UINTED VENGEANCE.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS or SCtLEHElM MAKE
SCENE WHEN THE MAN WHO KILLED
HIM Is ACQUITTED


Charles Simon was paced trial in the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer Yesterday morning on a
charge % manslaugh;er In the second degree for
the killing OF Philip Scheheim. a butcher. on May
o 1890 Simon IS q harness-maker. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty without leaving their
seats and the prisoner and his friends were much
clated over his release The widow of the butcher'
on the other hand. and her six grown daughters
began screaming AT the top OF their voices. MIS-.
Schoholm hurried rnaledictons at the Justice. while
one OF the daughters up TO Assistant District-
Attorney Mcintyre and cursed him, declaring there
was no such thing as court Of justice. and that
he was in league with the murderer of her father.
Bcd.a.n reigned supreme. One Of the daughters
had tainted. while another on ner knees BESIDE
her sobb.ns. Another c.nging TO her mothers
skirts and lending the general confusion by Ut
tering a series of piercing shriehs.
Justice Ingraham pounded loudly for order bu,
no one paid the least attention 10 II. presently
two daughters OF the dead butcher spied the de-
PENDANTS daughters. three young women. standing
near the centre Of the room. and such via
scramble ensued that the bystanders and reporters
had 10 interfere 1t was some time before que.
was restored and the ehraS5d women were sen'
nome I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
NE THINKS IT 4 GOOD TIME TO BE STILL
DIR. PARKHrRsT DOES not BELIEVE THAT MR.
PLATT WILL GET HIS PARTISAN BILLS
PASSED Al ADMINISTRATORS
From SOM. EVE
FROM A SORE EYE.

FROM A SORE EYE
The Rev. Or. Charles n. Parkhurst Was inclined
yesterday to make light Of the trouble which kept
him confined to his home Tuesday and Tuesday
night. 1T Is all I'm my eye" he said to a Tribune
reporter VITA a smile IL got something in my
eye the other day. and had to so TO oculst
to have II removed. and then the cye!id 80
much infamcd that have had to stay indoors
and wear green patch. but am not sick
lie has declined 20 make any definite explana-
ton Of the statement in his sermon Sunday
which has caused much curiosity among clergy
mon In tho city. The statement was "A short
time ago money was raised and placed in the
hands Of 4 certain body OF men. mostly clergy
men and elders This body OF men voted 10 apply
IT, and 10 applied to a purpose that was dis
tasteful to nearly all the donors II man had
done that he would have been a rascal. but no one
man I'm that crowd he'd IN MS opinion done wrong
THE crowd had done what done and crowd
has no conscience Each took refuge IN ;hat
thought. The one man would have been rascal
bat tho crowd II has conscience
NOBODY has been able to ini out wha; body OF
men | referred to-" Or ParHhurst said yesterday.
but people have been to see me IN reference 70
two other alleged msappcatioas Ok money which
had been placed IN the hands of cl"rg, men. and
had never heard OF either case before. an
PLACED in the Same position that tho late Jerry NJ
Aroy was placed IN when ~ said al one o, his
meetings int' ~" dcy.l was sitiag ~ IN" 'front.'
scat - ihe close q tho meeting three different
=, mem %g 70 CHR a eng a.. oi ne to af p st
and see what comes Of a."
that eleven Ncw-York Asse.aolyiaea had been
Outrageous enough 10 lef me public know that
tirt d. hsl received letters from men in ilncreut
pl.,s Of o." state. declaring that ~" Republican
and santsi thor =, prescntat!yes a; Albany to
throw N The collar Of The bose. Thu Information
"a. yr ris,. vou,l H. u-afie r. ce, his parttsan
bilis passed b. the L'gisia;ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
10 EE GCEST or TIE DLLAWARE socIErr

Tac Delaware Society o. Ecw-Yogk W., have its
nl,h annual dinner to-n'sh; at the Reform CUB
Tn" following psomlufr; Dcl8warean.. together
with Mayor Strong. nave been Invited To be pres
ont. and several OF them viii address the society
Joshua H. Maryi. Governor OF Delaware: Senator
Anthony IiSSin'. Congressman J.. T.. Q.gg. iona
than j.. Wills. consrcsSm,.n -eloct from Delaware
Samuel bancroft Edward q Bradford. George W
Massey. Dr Joseph II iieain. dresden; OF Sons Of
Delaware. Phladephi,; l.. l.. Harper. Nev-Yorh
cry. and ". r. Touiinson. ore of the founders Of
the Delaware 40 'ic;y of Inc 1ity ~ Ncw-York.
The president o. 10 society H. ex-Asslstant Dis
tr.ct-Auorney ~. u u. :,ap'er