davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

s Nfr ansfaa Der Wablsn IN ben Ger.
Sfaafen am Iesten Dtenstds iudr tut
osHepnolitaner EN- recBt 'ineffreulidber,
,npem m oenase dlienSfddisn be Fdr'
tet l1ipere yfrlnite outiuiueiielt bate.
elepelanos3 s gripdbluna 1T NIT einer
nperndltigenoen Ategrbsit Der Stininsei,
pes oli1eritaaii9en Boltss, ooer bod
oeslensgen 2bttleS sbeiielben, ineltes
n'ef 5u 'noolent iuar nm ieine 8hrssr.
pt,9t 5u trfilsn, bsi9lohen iporben.
5, NI4t nlrr 6nb bic 2emofroten i6ren
Brdfoerti@a Ganbioateu ilnb eiae
Ufesr1e.t Ger Nitslieoer oes Reprdier.
fantensanles eripablten, baben lie in ben
Staatswableit ber Staaten, ipel@e i'm
ienmsnoen w'ater Nitslisoer oes Wer'
|ShetenSenotes ~ tudblen baben, eben.
faas seniise''oe @etpinne, 3li uer3si9neu
I'M be sripdnluns elner oen1otraiii4en
Nehrgelt tlir oleie %orperi1ait ~
lihern. 70 caB nniet Der nd6fen No'
mtnifratiOn Die oemotratiihe Bartei nl1e
Smetse unleres Heslerunss'ueiens tons
troa'ren fp,ro. sS'r ltpo bsSieris au
le9e'L oo o'e Yarfet Den Ssrau1 r'ta@s''
n'ro 'sre DEM wolfe sema9ten Wer.
lpregnasei' e'nSasoleH. o'e gaosn oer-
lpro1ea Ole steuern au Oern'insern, BIZ
Erells ausr m'@f!sen 1eoensoeoiirfn'fie
5u ermaB,9et', ote corruption ausdu'
rotlea o,s ", 'lolenltreforin Sur@eltnnS
5u 0t'hssa. 2ahoel nno ssahoet Su De-
leoea anO ek an'eflfal1tl@e S~lna9rt
5u grocer Slatbe du brinseu. Das
fomerilanil@e Solt 'ptro l'9 lest leoen'
Iaus o'eler 9e9eoenen Werlpre9unSeH
er'nnern, uao oon Dem NdBe IN tuel'
uem o'e oemotrat'l1eYartei o'eleiben ~
erhlen iuht, iuirb es iebenfans abbdn.
gen, OBJ na9 Gblauf beS Gmtsterminea
oeS perm. eleuelano oeiien Stele bon
esnem 0eniotraten ooer eii,ent Hepublis
taner beiest iuerosn tp,rb. stelt es iid
beraus, bob a0e bieie geriprsdunsel
rtur gema4t ipuroen uin Stimmen ~
tansen. 70 miro bic @eattion eine 70
SroBf iperoen, bob Der 9esentudrtis
s'es Der Yarte, llber Die am @uoer be-
Fnoli9e, Gin peri9winoenb ffeiner feiu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

Nm ltsteu 9ienstas ereisnete f9
in elmer Yoliseiitatiou in Baris eire
GrptOfou. bur9 bic 4 4soliiten set5Stet
uuo .in $otiiei.Snipettor t0ottl4. per'
lsbt nuroen. Naa slaubf, -ba6 bic
grploiion bas Berf uoa Nnardiiten
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

0aA ben einselaufenen Bahlberi6s
ten baben bic 9emOfraten i'm ndhlfen
gonsreB iotuobl als i'm Senat eine
Mebrb,it uno nit gleuelano als 8rdEs
bent tefiubet ii6 Die sanSe
9uuoeseeripaftuns in bee Radt Der
bamotratiI6en 8artei. sic baben nun
bic @epaft ben o0it ;ibuen 10 o'pert6uteu
gdussou absuidaffen uns Sreibanbel
on be ifsngteus 5u isbsn, lie f0unsa iesi
i6re Wilotasenbsnten .sSbee psrpirf
ti9en. @erben iie es ipasen?- 4 -. '.s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11
MdltMn9 Stenersabler.

Sermunn Nto. ben 1. September. 1892.
srsrmit ,iir 9aGri1t. bob i'd bic StenerSohltr poil
SasesnaSe 9Dnutp al ben iOlSenoeu Yldser nno 3a'
zen sur 9utsrecnuohme Der Steuern fhr oos Saps
1892 fno irIber, trefen meroe:
a Ssts bis 3 Hcu i'm COURTEOUS. in Sermonn
-. 10, IL. u. l.. 9top. i'll g. .. Sni4mann Stnrt
Epenscine
a. II. Is. 9loo in Gam Cutters Store. in 9rate
Is ttsi7 slpp IN 5bpfern Vrp's 6tpre, 6nisS
2l 1oo: 3au. Sadiin Store @oseonabe
-. II. %. 9lon. IN GRtens' Sootsl, Utorrti on
Spdter in Ssrmann on einem fur bic Stertr3dple
beaueasn 4Gse u0ritber 5nr 9esi9ueteu Setf An5et9
9emadt fperoen Dtre.
T. arnoIb 8bunap.
gpuetto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

Na6oem 10 cine gang neue Sttuatlon
fir Nationaltuabten sefdaffen. 1T muB
Die repab!,taniide 8artei GIes aufbies
ten, UNI ipieter als Hartei bes ipabren
6orii1rittcs. bic Srincipien nnlerer
Ierfaiiuns uOa uno gang pertretenb,
frei BON alenNnbdnsieln, tuelbe oas ge-
fdbroen f5unen, buSuiteben. Gin lnslid
brinst oft nu9 etuas @utes nit iih;
70 mire aud eiele gaieoerlase Fd in
Sesen perlpanoeln, penn ibre 2ebren
beberjist ,uerbcn, ipenn man nidt auf
2orbeelen ausru1en lam, ionoern nit
@rnit unb @eiuiilenbaitisfeit tueiter ars
beiten uho bdrna9 ftre6en muB, bas
Soeol einsr 9urtei, ,uie es ben @ran'
bern Ger repubiifaniihen Bortei boz
l9pette Su errei9en.
Wsag @rupsr Glsueluno ,pieoer iii bas
gseibe 6aus ein5ieben; Brdiioeit 9ar@
rllon fam ra{letbe nit Dem 8e,pustisin
perlaIIeu, leine Bli1t in icher 9inii1t
oau; erfilGt, bem amesifnniiaen 8olfe
einc Fedsnluie, uah iunen, ,uie nad)
auBen b56lt erfolsreide IrmlniItration
aeaeben gu b.ben. Sie 5riiate beriet-
ben peroen erjt allmablia in ibrem san'
asn Bsrtbc ss,oiirbis lpercen uub ,ueni
bann bic republitaniite Sartei Sas H.
riae aeiban bat, um iih ielbit BON aaer
| 9. laden Su befreien, iuiro ibr Stsrr
,ueoer beQ uno unpanoelbar itrablen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

y SIN 2aufe ber lsstea Bo4e iinb
in Soaanb q geriouen an Der Cholera
seforben.
Der .@ei9sanSeiser" BON Z. +.
M., msloct baS alle Gbolera- -Herfasan'
gen sesea Samburs uufoebcben ieiea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

sstb made einen Secen barauf aufs
merriam. baB i9 nod iuie Dor nur bic
bgiten Srillen uno Inaensldier balte
unh lolde. BON lausidbriser grlabruns
unteriiust, unter @araniie anrahe.
8em es parat setessa lit. etipas I5z
louosrlihes 81 teiiben, ). .. cine iose'
nunnte eieftril6e 8rills, Die Elm semiI=
ice 9roteior bier annoncirt uno Die uor
anpern Sriueu uidts uOraus fat. els
Elm StIdhen 9ragt, oas an Dem Bril-.
lenseItell beieitist lit, Dem min i'd cir
ioldes foteufrei aH beliebi9er sfeat
umiuideln.
S. S6wab,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

Su Sranlfurt. III am lesien Rous
tag ter berhbmte Dpernbiriseat
Deffof seitorben.
= Die Yrinseiim 2sniie bon 8attene
Ibers il am 7. 4ouembr bon einsn
G56n&en etibunbtn ipor0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11
&Initlid,er 9iinaer.

SsrunisrSsicbnete bot tie @sentnr jir bic ben bel
grrasur eadiHs Co.. iabri5irteu fHnitIideu Dhngei
rh4pmmep iro piro iid freren fei4en ueIde q
ipai4teH auStuuit iiber bic srt ber MnsenbuHo uni
bic fhf sin5elHe 4fIan,snarteu sessnetsn Shnger o.
etbsu.
9eHrs 9o1sd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11
l6crmann NO. 0retae. Ben II. Mopember 1893

s Der stussons Der stotlundftpahl mar
far uns cine ebeniO srobe ueberrai&nns
w,e fur bic Demofratsn irur turuiser on,
genebm als ieHeu. s a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

Gloals BON allen Sorten bel
u. s. Yruhot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

@ummi piiItsn.Stiefel bel
W. 9. 8enfiiig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

gnmmi Saiten.s stieieI tei
81. 3. Henfius.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

@ummi ShitensS Stiefel BEL
R, q. Denfns,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11

4oIebo, Sbio.
If BON Oroaniffen perfouft, rs Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-11
BroSufte
Gprusirt BON

Gipber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
JAMES VI. TROTTER.

Boston Feb. 81 (special)-James Munroe Trotter'
ono OF the prominent coored men OF Massachusetts,
died at his home In Hyde Park last night rom
consumption following mnarial fever caught while AZ
Washington lie was appointed by President Cleve-
land Recorder OF Deeds for the District OF Columbia AT
salary OF $40 OOO after the Senate refused to con-
firm the nomination Of Mr.. Matthews, the Albany
colored man. Mr.. Troters childhood was passed IN
the state OF Ohio where he began his education In the
public schools In Massachusetts,, prior TO the war; ne
was a teacher Soon after the breaking out OF the
war be enlisted n private In the 18th Massachusetts
Regiment, coored troops. and was promoted unul ne
bechmc lieutenant. Upon HIS return TO civil life nc
was appointed Of the secretaries OF the committee
Of one Hundred Of Boston, and was active In support
OF the nominees Of the Democratic party. lie was
interested I'm musical matters and for time acted a.
manager for Nine Selila and other singers This led
TO his publication OF the Lives Of Prominent Coored
singers II Is said that Mr.. Armour; the Chicago
Isr, packer was 80 pleased with the work that he sent
Mr.. Trotter a handsome check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

(shOuld be- read daily by ali interested, as changes may
es og foreign counties need not be specially ad
dressed dpatcn BY any paru,r .n sng and s comp
mercia document letters not specially addressed oeihs
the fastest vessels aya a ending March s. will
close promptly all at this once a. follows; plat.
Countries Via Brazil for St. Thomas and st. C;oH VIA
S S1%G fKsiands must Be alfScssd per Aavaasss
from New-oreans AZ 80 D. ~ for st. Pieire-Mqueion'
sesTe, from H,laN 70, SANTIAGO Cuba per $.
M MSSR csttr for veacHaeS and saSsS p
directed r Pc o, MScS az cl e Costa R and South
Taciac Ports Colon via Goion deters of o SI Rse.
5asc NY" Hn SS sd
r. from Ssrorean. At Tor Bs5s' Puerto sSIte'
Tm3AY aaa bremen S hSTs'f pei
aTd % aEs sp.3 az Ss % FOR so :e f nad .a
Guatemala must be directed per CObsn'p c,.,
Of 5s6Ss p . for E ag be P directed 81,
s Mso. St ca!saas@ 3; lS5
a az ssfs Tor T ToTuS Ss
Island sya ard s,ysna per for vea.uuss s
e carae l a. per- letters 10,
dE sS % ss"o. and Il sa R
per ,S 0spae ; a. p o @ S C dSsc
"s.6 M en- ar ,5r 80 ssts. 81
o'sh x ID iSs r SsSq Rsc Direct per
sRHs? FrFs i;Sndt ,SSs sv sssnaS:
Italy. spin Po:rqal and Turkey. pe ;. g. La Cham:
E c: io xa Han 80 s%Rp'%R"'as
Denmark Sweden, Norway and Russia, per s. s. Ems vie
s SiH 6e ddifscte d' PIT p: 80
psay addressed aud Ireland per ,a Auramia wa 2,
, rs ~ 0ta' ls'a for S.Raus
qsrecs per : Maasd,n via ot,srdsm .srs must b
S Ser Rac6 Sa va dassSw Litter: must acc
er wniwsrd ,nds per Mgriel letters for Grenada
At Ii a. m Campeche ChIaprs Tataseo and Yucatan
pcr 5. CRY o, washington j,,trs for cuba ra%pes
c ePa l mt sr dilscte% per tv Of wssSRgoo
l: ~ for rcnads Trnd ana Toe'so per ,Rm New
orleans 80 M for Newfoundland per steamer from
sUNDAY-At B u. m. for Costa RIca. via Linon, pee
5. ;. HsPinn from New;oreans; ,,...,,.n r,u .,.
Mails Tor Australia, New-Zealand Hawaiian fui ana
samoan Islands. per Mar9o;a from San Francisco,
close here daily up February 30. at go m tor %
Tg', e ~yss Of for CHM %a and T J,S Ds %'.
CITY q Picking from san Francsco close here d,y no
per s''" AastaiiS from San Francisco clc-e hero
daily M March o az 80 Mails for the sOS, ,s
S Ss dsi s 81 s. and d sn9' for '
by rail 70 Bos9n and thence by steamer e9 n az nis
Tampa Fla. aud thence by steamer sailing MONDAYS
TS' AND a Sr Mx close ov at u Gs snsSY
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at TINS once
Trans Paci malls are forwarded 70 Francisco daily
schedule OF closing is arranged on the presumpon
MALI 'f from the East arriving on time at san Francisco
on he day sailing OF dispatched thence
Registered mail closes at u. m. preyeus dav =.
Extra supplsmentary mail. are opsned on the piers
mails the pos;once which remain oDep
until With" ten P # shT v HSSF c6 e i2S e
Postohicc. NewYork. n. Y. February 90. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
MATTHEW KEANY.

Boston, Feb. % (spcciaD.-Matthcw Keany' one Of
the best known foreign born citizens OF Boston, dicd
after an fitness OF there weeks this morning coming
10 this country with his parents from his birthplace
near Dublin Ireland. In 1851. when fourteen years
old he secured place as clerk I'm grocery store In
North.s member Of wholesale grocery hrm was
attracted 10 the young One day he asked young
Keanv 10 sec II there vacant store In North
st. The young man found the store. the wholesale
dealer stocked It. and gave Keany $3.50 10 begin nie
with. Ills business succeeded, and in the last Few
years his place was one OF the largest grocery houses
In tho North End. To the grocery Keany added
.ncccssful chandery business and became part owner
O, many coastwise vessels sailing from this port.
In 1862 he wns elected to the Common council serv ,
ing until 1857. lie always Democrat. IN Is9S
he was a delegate To the Democratic National Con,
yentOa In ST. Louis. Mr. Keany was instrim,eiiitsu
in founding the Home for Destitute Catholic Cniaret
and the Working Boys Home being director OF Do.n
Institutions. lie was member OF many peilovo snn
ana charitable organizations. widow and one son
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NILES ANNE JENNA CLOrGH.

London Feb 27.-Miss Anne Jemma Cough dled
today she WIS noted for her efforts In promoting inc
higher education for women. Miss Clough went INTO
residence at Cambridge for the purpose OF taking charge
Of women students who wished TO take advantage Oh
the Lectures open 10 women In the university anu "
enter for examinations. she was very SUCCESSFUL Ill
this work and the number Of students rapidly increased
until Newman Hail. In which the studies were carried
on could not accommodate all those who wished 10
profit BY the educational advantages held out to hem
and another and much larger building had to be opened
and LATER II was found NECESSARY 10 erect third hall
Miss Cl,mgh was born I'm Liverpool She was the only
daughter Of James Butler Cougl and slsteT Oh the
thare,ton : g. from the time she was three years old
untl -hc was sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
OBITUARY..


BOSTON, Feb OF (SpeciaD.-Judge Ebenezar Stow
ell Whttemore senior member Of the Banstabe
County bar and Special Justice Of the District Court,
died this morning in sandwich, after long Illness.
Mr. Wittemore was born in Rindge n. H.. september
g. 1s25. While a child, his father, with his family, re
moved to Illinois the entire distance being travelled
by team At Elgn and Kalamazoo tho future Judge
prepared for admission the University Of Michigan
and after completing full classical course graduated
and entered the Harvard Law School. where he took
the degree Of L. b. in 1855. In 1858 he opened an
Office in sandwich. For a period Of fifteen years he
had office in Boston lie served on the Board OF
County Commissioners for nine years. and had held
the Office Of Trial Justice for the county FOR over
thirty-one years. and when the system was abolished
by Governor Bracket years ago he was appointed
by Governor Bracket Special Justice OF the First
Barnstable District Court. In politics Mr. white
more was a Republican. In 1868 he was minated
for Representative but declined For several years
he was member OF the Republican State Central
Committee from the Cape District In lSo2 nov
crnor Andrew appointed him commissioner to super
intend the drafting Of recruits in that county, ana
previous to the incorporation OF Mashpee as town
he was the Government Trustee for the Indian settlers
there Mr. Whttemorc served the town on the School
Board as chairman, and also az chairman OF the
Board OF Health In his earlier years he taught schoo
at Barnstable, Provincetown and other places. lie
was considered eminent authority on HISTORICAL
matters and contributed 10 the newspapers OF
the country many historical articles since tne
OrCan ization OF the Cape Cod Historical society ne
had served rs It's vice president lie had also writeh
ard delivered numerous lectures lor ieI,y law
Journals In all parts OF tho country iic leaves
widow, and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

from graduates Of the University" On the other slhe
Is n fasces surrounded by laurel wreath
Accompanying the cup IS book, seven by nine
inches. containing copy Of the resolutions passed
by the Yale graduates Offering Mr. Camp dinner ana
the autographs of the givers.
The cover Is made OF English leather Of the same
character rs the football used in the game ON inc
front is an oxidzed silver representation OF the loving
cup presented The Of the book arc protec'ed
BY silver mountngs formed Of football with laurel
leaves for a background.
On the inner pages a vellum IS inc iolo"i"s
resolution handsomely Illuminated by mana:
AT meeting Of graduates Of Yale University, hclu
In New-York on January D. 1-92 1t was resolved mat
a BANQUET be rendered Mr.. Walter Camp AZ ntuhe
acknowledgment Of his invaluable services 10 ue
university In football, baseball and other a'nIeuc
sports, and that oyngcup be presented 70 MN on
that OCCASION The undersigned. who were present
nj the banquet have appended their autographs, ~
token OF friendship for Mr. Camp and appreciation oi
his devotion to Yale g., .., 80. sis
There were also twenty silver matchonN us,
,ributcd one 10 each member Of the team Inc poaes
we're made specially by Tiffany a. Co. ana hfc ~ INC
shane OF a football on the upper nail pi pne hae "
the word Yale and beneath IL th" cphcr OF ns :
rcctnient. on the reverse the words fOotbal lrpl
and The score Of the three games played With Hnvau
princeton and a picked team. xu. ,..,o.
The cup viii 30 exhibition nj Ilnnny s. ,ni"o
Square, all this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THIS SEASONS STOBD4RD LECTURES.
INTERESTING SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED FOR THE
MATINEES At DAYS.

INTERESTING SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED FOR THE
MATINEES At DAYS
Augustin DAILY makes the announcement tint tho
Lentcn marce lectures Of John l.. Soddard VIII be-
gin this year on March %. As usual, there VIII DO
three courses. and each lecture VIII be gwen NJ ii
a. III. The subjects are follows; travels IN
sunny SPAIN: Mexico No. !, From the 'lo "rahue
To the Capital: McXco No. :. The CnPVai ana the
Tropics: Jerusalem and the Holy Land ana
Egypt and the Nile
The official announcement OF these new lectures
says: "Thc lecture, offered by John Il. S'oddaN ior
Ms thirteenth annual series have proved TIE mo'1
attractive In his long list. Never has he gwen more
thought and labor - their preparitioh-hcVer nave
themes, treatment and Illustration more happily
blended In crtainment and Information. Inc OH
world are drawn from Mr.. stoddards travels III
noted lind, and amid scenes ever interesting Inc
brenthess attention with which, last year, the largest
audiences he ever knew followed his account OF inc
Passion Play suggested The thought mat equal inter-
est might attach to the story OF his travels Ill the
Holy Land where the events treated In the play were
living reality. But no longer docs Mr. stoddaid con
fine hi, attention to the old world For the first time
in his lectures Of this season. he treats also OF new
world topics hnilng in MeNlI) country 50 novel, 20
rich I'm historic background ana - uooc ~ S'clerS
TO make his late travels thefc "chorho'c cNperi'
In his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
UjLTER CAMPS LORI G-CTP
DESCRIPTION OF TIE FINE PRESENT MADE TO
HIM BY HIS ADMIRERS.

DESCRIPTION OF THE FINE PRESENT MADE 10
HIM BY HIS ADMIRERS.
The testimonial presented 10 Walter Camp, In con
necton with the public dinner on Friday night, was
sterling silver lovingcup made by Tiffany Co lheir
design which selected from great many others
which entered into the competition, is Thoroughly
typical OF the great college sport OF football IhFee
PLAYERS are represented in three distinct and graph
caIly pictured positions assumed in the game. ana
between them they uphold football on their DacRs'
quarter OF its length is cut oil ut the top ana u
thus forms the bowl II the cup. while the three players
form the foot and three handles Of the cup by when
it Is passed around the table, suggesting the good
fellowship OF the company and fond memories oil the
game.
The modelling Of these figures is an exemphhcatioh
OF the highest art In this branch of modern silver
smthy. notceably IN the lfeilke productions OF
McClung Ilefiehnger and Baync the accuIaeness oil
their positions and the faithful portrayal Of their me
physlqucs. The three players came here from New
Haven with their entire paraphernaia. donned their
field suits In the artists room, and posed for TIFFANY
artist until the true position had been modelled In
wax.
The surface Of the cup has the proper leather hnis
showing the cooiing in delicate OXidzing. on INC
one side IS the inscription, To Walter Camp OF lale'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
,,xs u.BJyG AND THE HARRIS COMMUNITY.

To the Editor of The IT'D ne
Sir; The Chevailer women. who are selling s"hsa
uonal articles to the ewspapers-gath'rlng III 'he
cron that the "MemOirs OF Laurence ODpuhnt' ma
nured-bring my name into the discussion because my
sister t. and has for thirty years. member OF
the Harris Community
ono of them has recently made the statement mat
after the publication Of an expose OF tho dolhgs al
rountaingrovc' tried In every possible way TO III
auce Miss Warning who Is his sister to leave the com
munjty but she would not CO. she Is descnOcd rs
bo,ne over nny I'm spite Of her appearance oil youth
rho fact IS that Miss Warng lacks only few months
Of being sixty four years old.
n bns always been n cause OF deep sorrow 10 all
her family that so charming and loving woman ana
sucb devoted daughter and sister should have Thought
II her duty to leave In pursuit OF spiritual aims
with which We have never been In sympathy. AZ the
same time knowing the constant purity OF her HE
and recognizing the spirit Of devotion In which 1t Is
followed 10 attempt to recall her has ever been made
Incc my mother visited her for the purpose OF bring
Inc her home and returned entirely satisfied that she
uas pursuing a blamcess course and was following
The honest dictates Of her conscience.
I hnv, Informed myself Of tho conditions OF her
prcsent life and am satisfied with them. have MADE
And desire 10 make effort Ia change course w!lch
She has followed without harm to herself and without
discredit TO her family for 80 many years. go
GEORGE WAXING Jh
Newport, Il. l.. Feb. %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
DIED..

ACKEK-At her residence, February 90, Julia W. Acker
rnS I Dayd d. A s. bomoss Church 5ave Mon
Interment at convenience OF family.
ASHLEY-At Jacksonville, Florida, on Feb 23d Lucius
Funeral ni" s C "a Ss Church Fourave and eIss
Monday Feb 70, IL o'clock a.. m.
a.nss NJ q F EO S ~ Inc At h as
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral from
Intermant at Marble Cemetery. 2d-st
f fansIs sss s bfFP s,a Hons srs' carr
p 5o0n.I Eyt Il pS S n' Edwards 'se
service. &C. az ss1
Feb 80, at 80 p. m.
s 80 New
Funeral private
Interment IN Greenwood.
Boston papers please copy
1sr S, in s ESS gsy q Fl IT, 1897 Ed
skldmore, Youngest Of Annie Nelson and Edward
Funeral February 90 a, O'clock p. from 215 sOuh.st
1 e. e. his 5'tns TS s Eat
Interment at convenience of family.
LEEon Thursday night February 49, at 81 West 18th
Funeral spn Services VIII b held cy. Church
and 2ssst OF Monday Sa Feb 49, q N 10 e NJ
special car viii be attached ii 80 train, Hudson
River r. r. Grand Central Depot; returning Will arrive
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
.tc; s 4 ss ss s s & 5S% 1S
Vernon. Monday, 10th inst y. m.
Interment private
MEAD-snddenly on February 20 1892, Edwin Mead in
his eighty.n'th year. 49, ,.
Monday morning at II o'clock a. M
OUTERBRIDGE-At her residence The Lodge. Bailey =.
BAY, Bermuda February Caroline, the beloved wife OF
Thaddeus A. OuterbrIdge NJ. D., NJ. p. p.
PosTLETnwAITE-Mt Groton School. Mass. on FRIDAY
February 20, w. Il. Morton, OF Professor and Mrs
Funeral at West Point Monday. February ~
SAMSON-At Morristown, y. j.. Feb "a, Victor Leo:
pod, beloved son OF Felix aud Sarah Samson aged 8
years and months r. -,
Funeral from Fas. 1Shst, on Sunday morning, az o5O
Kindly omit flowers
SEANAN-At Wilmington. Del on the 2Cth inst. william
seaman OF Valentine II. and Rcbecca {. Seaman, In
the 35th year Of his
Funeral on Second ay afternoon Goth Inst at O'Clock.
from his late residence. 1.4o1 Van Buren-st. Whining
tor, Del.
TlFRoUT-On Friday. February 20 Harold Morrison,
Of william b. and Mgnonette Tebout, aged months 9
Funeral Sunday, FEBRUARY 2s o'clock D. M. from 1913
Clevelandst Brooklyn.
wEII-on Friday February 90, after short illness.
Mo-ei We'll.
Funeral Monday February 20, from his last resi-.
dence, p Las: 76th.st.
Please ofni. flowers.