davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

Der benz Bunbesrat9e unterbrei<
tete 6anbelspertrag 3&pif4en benz beut<:
f@en @ei@ unb benz Treiitaat @olup1'
bia 1T bonn columbiiten Ronqreb be-
reits genebmist. Deutf4lanb's 9an<7
.belspertebr nit Gplumbten bat 1tetig
augenommen, unb beioeri eits bat it4.
ba5 8ebiirfniB elmer feiten, orbnungsz
mGBigen Megelung bet pirtbf&aftlt4en
8e3iebungen fiblbar sema@t. 3ifferz
mdbig oeftaltete it@ ber 9anbslsberz
tebr 3mi19en @eutf@lanb unb @olumz
bten in ben leb!en SsSabr,n tpte folgt:
bic Musfubr @,utf@lanb's na4 Go
lumbten betrug i'm SABRE 1889 $685.
900 Mart unb I'M Sabre 1890 4,761,<
600 Mart. bic Gtnfubr 9eutf@lanb's
bon Golumbten BEL # ii@ i'm Sabre
1889 auf 5,1O1,O0O Mart un6 I'M
Sab~e 1890 $780, 900 Marf. Qaupt<
ausfubrart,tel bon Deutf9lanb mad
Golumbien finb Monen> unb 8aum<
pollentpaaren, G:5entpaaren unb Bier,
9aupteinfuhrarttte( bon Golumbien
na@ Deuti4lanb, 9abatbldtter, @o9.
taffee unb @teinniHe. Sir ben 9er>
trag, bur@ relfen benz beu., ven 9an<
bel in @olumbi'n bic Metltbe9unitts
gung ge{t&ert milb, 1T im tpeientliten
ber 3mii&en benz Eet4 unb Ter bomi>
nicantf@en @epublit am 30. Sanuar
1885 ab9ef@loHene @ertrag gum @or>
btlbe Qenommen tporb:n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

a9tsebnidbriser Hur59e aus gbieaso,
ber. tpte iih balb berausitente, tliiser
ais mir NQe mar. Nls bi.1er iungs
Men19 bic Grau in S@mara 5ab. brsb'
te CT 5i9 UNI unb f@aute mad BEN
Ob rli9te Der Gotomotipe. Damn
naberte ct fi4 bemielb, n, unb ba i'd
ieinen 8etpesunsen NIT ben Mu9en
folate, getpabrte i& an b.r @lasbede BET
Hlamme einen fonbsrburen Sled.
uDa 1T Sbre Grau in Stmora."
5aate ber Sunse aus Gbicaso.
limb ri@tis. ba mar fie ober pisls
mebr er,-berielbe ~Na@N@metterltng.
ben sic bier untsr @las unb Rabmen
{eb.n. Gr bling an ber Snnenieite bes
Glaies; als i9 an baNelbe tippte. tloe
bos @s5&0pf fort unb tuurbe am Re-
Hector fi9tbar.
Das 1T bic gauge @d&i@te, 6err.
Der No9H4mstterling. her an benz poi
elettrI&en @eleudtune befinb1i&en
@la{e flatterte, bate einert 9roben
f6,rar3.n @@atten. 9lei4 benz zines
Rieientpeibes, serabe in bic Duntel9eit
Dor uns getporien. 10 mn Ct tt!'e
Jlug I betpeste in benz pergebltden
8erfu4, aus benz @laie gu tlatter11;
fem g:betmnibpoller @&atten bate eas
Mnfeben, als betpeas tTslbe tpilo tetr1e
Mrn1e; entfernte fi9 aber bas Sbier
aus benz biretten Qi4tf4ein, 10 o:rz
f9uanb natirli9 bic @eItalt: Mann
es bort b'neinserat1sn tpar. 10 bte1 mir
ni4t, aber mabri&einli4 mar es g.
{9eben, als Sim an oer Maheritat1o11
bas 2i9t unterfu@te.
Wie bem aud fsi, es tatte uns burh
fem: @or1pieoelung ber 5rau IN
Sdmara bas 2eben gerett:t, unb nun
mi6en Sic, tparum i4 bic Motte elm
qerabmt unb aufbemabrt babe. sic
ion MIDI # ts an bic tpunberbare Dirt
erinnern, auf pel4e mir in jener Na4t
por benz 9obe bemabrt tpuroen. sic
m0aen es einen 3ufaq n men, absr
i@ febe BARN 'bas Mal:en ber Worz
febung."
rM1e einfte;sen!" rief Der CONDUIT
t:ur, inbem ct NIT ein:m 4abler in Der
6anb aus benz Selegrapbentpagen trat.
Sim, Der 9ei5er, lief an fetnen PlaB,
unb i@ gins na9 benz metnigen, na4z
bentli4'r unb ernfter, bur4 bic
19li@te Gr3dblung, als i& felt LANCER
.3eit aetpefen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Pferben ba3 8eiben
0bnen.

Cine ber unansenebmiten l1ntugenz
ben bes pferbea 1T bas 8:ib:n. IS
iinb f9or piele Mittel a%ng:tpenbet tporz
ben, un, bemielben bic BiKigteit abauz
getp0bn:n. Der @rfolg 1T aber meit
a%usgeblieben ober es fnb bic Mtttel
b.rartise getpefen, bab be plerbe mebr
ob:r minber berlebt tpurben. M&an
bat gum Beifpiel bic pfsrbe IN ftebeno
b.ibe 9eigtlumpen beiBen LAT IN; bic
fFoiae bapo,1 tpor. bab fi9 bieislben bas
Maul berart perbrannten, bab fie lan<
eere 3eit am Gr:fen seb:noert unb tn
Sfolqe bes fart berbrannten Maulss
aud nt@t arbeitsfdbig paren. ba man
linen tein @ebib ins Maul tteder1
tonnte. Neuerbine's empf;eblt man
nun folgenb:s Mittel unb bebauptet,
bab bies ben pferben bas @eiben boa.
ftdnbig a%bsetp6bne. Gin 9a1elnuB
qroBes @tid blauer Ditrtol ,ptrb tn
Elm balb Bis brei biert;l Pint maf Ct
aufg:lDft unb bieier 26iung 10 pie1
ftarter @a1miatgeiit 3u9eiebt, Biz bic
ifluKigteit tlar 1T. Menn man 3ur
Sur f@reiten min, 10 nebme man einen
ettpa fauftsroBen @~@mamm-h:b:r
fttpus arDber als tleiner- ,tau4e ibn
in Wafer, bride i'm, na4bem Ct boqz
qe1oaen 1T. rein aus unb trante ibn
bann in Der @itrioll0iung. Diefen
@4uamm befeftigt man Johann auf
einen itarten @tod-etma etnen Be1e11z
ftiel,-ber aber an benz @nbe. an tpelz
dem fi3 Der @9mamm befinoet, abge<
runbet fem muB. Scr @&mamm
muB 70 auf ben @tod 9eftedt peroer.
bab ct lei9t abgebt. Mit biel en
@tode nGbert man ft@ benz 8etber. 1oz
balb Ct bas maul gum Bib 6ffnet.
fdbrt maj, tbm NIT b m @tode 10 rett
als m1gli& tns Maul unb 3iebt ben
@tod 3uriid, ater 10, bab ber
@@mamm i'm Maule bleibt. Sic @iz
t%rioll61ung bat einen b6Aft unange<
nebmer, metauii@en @ei9mad uno
olei@aeittg brennt audi ber @almtat.
IS fann ipobl ber SAL eintreten, bab
ber @aume11 beg pfsrbes na4 b:eler
Rur ettpus ent3iinbet pirb; man futz
ters in bi:1em Sale eini9e Sage met:
DIES 9sfutter. Mber ber 8iBer it na@
biefem @erfabren meiitens furirt;
tper,r1 nt@t, 10 tpteberbole man lbiges
nohmals. 9as Mittel 1T 10 eint ad,
baB es Der Mibe lpbnt, bamit einen
@eriu@ gu MAIDEN.
Dur4tpinterungD es Sung
piebes.
Gs tommt nidt 1elten por, bab man
re@t piel @orgfalt auf bic 4asmabl
{einer !3ugtbiere nertpen6et unb 6o@
6int rber feline l1ria@e bat, ii4 uber
bic eraielten @rfolge gu freuen. eSn Der
rneift un3tpedmdBigen Dur4minterur19
bes sxun9piebes birfte b:r 9a~uptsrunb
bierfir au iu4en fein, benin in ben
{pGteren Mintermonaten 1T es fat inn
1aer bas Sungpieb, m:ldeS am tpentgz
item ben Mnforberunger ent1pri4t, tpd9z
renb bic tragenben Mutter14ofe, bic
6ammel, bic Mi(@tube unb @t;ere. ols
nnmittelbar Muben bringenb, meiitens
in an%gemefenem Tutter5utanoe limb.
Sn bsr Ne3el n ,rben 2dmmer u1o
&Glb.r i'm CONNER auf ber Met6e OBJ
ne Beiqabe bon Rraftfutler big ttet tn
ben 6erbft qebalt:n, obne bob oabe1
borauf Miidii@t genommen tptro, bag
bic 1@pa9en @erbauungsorgane nod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
BdIants.

One Cent n Word each insertion,
nvs cents q Word for q fuu week,
fseven tfmea.D
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
as AN INVESTMENT.

Chauncey M. DePew Gives the Rea-
sons why w. X. Vanderbilt Pur-
chased LackawaAna stock.
NEW YORK, Dot. 24.-President Depew
of the New York Central said:
'The purchases of Lackswanna stock by
W. K. Vanderbilt were made as an invest
ment. He saw nothing better into which
he could put his money. He has no desire
or taste to personally engage in coal mat
ters, nor was his Lackawanna stock bought
with any idea of ent,i.ng into such mat
ters. The Lackawanna does q large part
of It's business over the Nickel Plate road
and as Mr.. Vanderbilt IL at the head of the
Nickel Plats 1t was to his advantage tc
have an important interest in Laokawanna
incidentally the ownership of large
amount of Leckawanna stcck has tenden
cy to preserve harmony among tho trunk
lines and to prevent friction between the
Lackawanna and New York Central"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Worlds Fair Official Ac-
cused of Bribery.
The Big PRIZE fight IS NOW Off.
Charlie Mitchell Has Given
Up Training.
LYONS is FEYERISHLY EXCITED.
Russian Officers ON Their
Way There.
| LYONS Is FEVERISHLY EXCITED.
WORLDS FAIR SCANDAL,

L
| Charges of Bribery Have Been Made
Against a udge on the Agricultural
| Implements.
CHICAGO, Dot. 24.-Martin Ryan, worlds
fair commissioner from North Dakota, re-
ceived to-day charges of bribery brought
by twenty eight agricultural implement OK.
hibitors against A. 8. Prather, a Judge in
that department, and the charge of dis
elimination in favor of foreign exhibitors
of agricultural implements against the e1
ecutive committee on awards.
The accused juror is brother of the
national democratic committeeman from
Missouri In an affidavit E. E Payne,
agent of B. F. Avery & Sons of st. Louis,
Mo =, accused Mr.. Prsther of soliciting a
bride from him for making an award in
favor of his firm. The amount which the
juror Is accused of demanding was $3.50
cash and $3.50 when the award was made.
Mr.. Payne said he obtained evidence by
having certain persons secreted in his hotel
room under the bed.
Commissioner Ryan made a strong speech
in favor of admitting the excluded exhibits
to examination for awards on the grounds
that the exhibitors had been deceived by
Chairman Thatcher, who had informed them
that no field tests would be required and
then at the eleventh hour ordering such
tests to be made Mr.. Ryan moved that
the report of the executive committee
which took sides against these exhibitors
be not approved, but as the report had not
been cent in the committee sustained the
ruling of the chairman that the motion was
not in order.
A sub committee which has Investigated
the charges of bribery. duplicity and dis
elimination reported to the executive COM
mittee sustaining the charges, but the re-
port was not adopted, and the whole affair
will be ventilated before the commission
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
TO HOLD THE BUILDINGS

The South Park Commissioners Re
quested to Extend the Time OF He
moval for One Year.
CHICAGO, Oct. A,-The executive COM
mittee of the local directory of the fair to-
night adopted the following:
Resolved, That the South Park commits
sioners be requested to extend the time fol
the removal of the buildings and struct
ures erected by the Werld's Columbian ex
position and the state and foreign com
missions within Jackson Park and Midway
Plaisance one year from the date pre-
scribed by the ordinance of September 10
1890, and that the exposition be permitted
to retain possession of the park and Plsis
ance until May /, 1894.
Director of Works Burnham presented {
report which was adopted, recommending
that aftsr October 81 all the building
| should be open from 8 a. m. to 5 P. m
He submitted statement regarding thu
| obstacles to the continuance of the expo
sition on the present plan as soon as win
| ter set In.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
VICTORY FOR REPKALERs

| A Vote Expected TO be Taken On the
voorhees, Amendment This Week
| southern Members Give Up the
Fight and western Men Denounce
| Them as Traitors.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 24.-Ths great fsht
between silver and gold is practically I'm
ished. IL is to be unconditional repeal and
the vote Is to come this week, probably by
Friday.
This is the claim of the repeal men of the
senate, and their claims are backed up by
the silver republicans.
To use the expression of young Senator
Dubois of Idaho early this afternoon: "The
democrats have laid down on u.s."
The silver republicans in the eenate TO-
day look csreworn and anxious. They ap-
peared like men who knew they had made
great hght, had banked oonfdsntially on
SUCCESS, but had suddenly found them
selves dumped into ditch.
They blame the southern silver demo-
Gratis for their defeat. These men they
denounce as towards and traitors.
The silver republicans have announced
that they will not resort to obstructive
methods to prevent the unconditional re-
peal bill coming to q vote.
They have evidently given up the fight
In despair, and the repeal of the Sherman
law Internationally is practically assured
before Friday night of this week.
Senator Teller went to Sherman last on
prearranged interview to see what terms
the silver men could get out of the re-
publtcsns in case the silver republicans
would come back into camp.
Sherman said he would consent to 50,-
OeO, 600 more silver added to the circulation
over q series of years If bonds were issued
to the extent of $500, 10000
Teller almost tainted. 1t Is unnecessary
to add that the negotiations on this line
are off.
Repeslers now think that the bill can be
reached before Saturday night.
AS to what will happen after the vote
nothing is determined. The amended bill
will go to the house, and of course, the
Voorhees, declsratory amendment will be
adopted, and the bill will 90 to the presI-
dent for his signature. This win consume
time, probably until November l.
Whether congress will adjourn at once
until December or continue in session with
out recess is not determined yet. The
senators, who say they are worn out and
need rest, are advocating an adjournment,
and 1t looks from the senate wing as II
congress will take a few days off TO rest
out and ALEC give the country q chance to
get the taste of this democratic congress
out of its mouth.
The voting In the senate will begin some
time this week. First the amendments
will be voted upon separately, the silver
men contenting themselves by voting for
the amendments and against the uneondi-
tionsl repeal.
There will be between As and so votes for
repeal and 81 or 80 against It, and thus the
republicans will again save the country,
for without them the democrats will not
have a majority for the bill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
A FEMALE FRAUD.

She Obtains Money Under False Pre-
lenses From n Number OF People in
Hartford.
HARTFORD, Oct. PA woman repre-.
senting herself to be the daughter of Bish.
op Leonard of Cleveland. O., and the wife
of Rev. w. G. Bentley of Clayton, or Con-
stableville, n. Y, has been getting money
out of the principals of young ladies' semi
nsries on the pretence Of having lost hel
sAtchel containing her money. She pre-
tends to be about to place her two dsugh
ters in each school she visits. She is q uick
witted and glib-tongued. She Is fraud
Last Saturday she got $22 from Mis-
Smith, principal of the Woodside seminary
of this city and later in the day she got
money from Miss Baird, principal of G
school In Norwalk. The woman is about
thirty years old and has two projecting
front teeth, about one-eighth of an inch
apart. This makes her Identification easy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
WAS A LONG RACE.
The II ussIan officers Have Left Pari
THOUSANDS of Persons Mt tn

The IL ussIan officers Have Left Paris
Thousands of Persons Mt the
Depot to See Them OF.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Russians went to
Versailles this afternoon on special train.
They stopped at St. Cloud and Sevres to
receive addresses from the local authori-
ties. At Versailles all the approaches to
the railway station were filled with cheer
ing crowds.
The Russians looked through the palace
with minute interest. In response to re-
peated calls they appeared on the balcony
outside the saloon where the German en-
pire was proclaimed. They were crested
with the cry "vive Pallisnce!" The Rus
SLAMS were back in Paris shortly before 3
O'Clock. An immense crowd welcomed
them, cheering with enthusiasm little short
of delirium.
ALI the Russians went at o'clock to
| dine at the Epatant club. They were en-
| tertained regally by fifty members. At
o'clock they left for the opera. The audi
ence at the gala performance was the high
| society of Paris, glistening with diamonds
| and decorations of state. President Carnot
arrived soon after 9 O'Clock and was sp-
| plauded loudly. Directly after the last
| curtain the Russians took carriages for the
/ LyOub halfway 5Aotion, WhoIo thc pcop1e
had gathered by the tens of thousands TO
bid them God -speed. The boulevards were
ablaze with electric light and the crowds
cheered more wildly even than when the
officers arrived.
Dispatches from Lyons say that the city
is feverishly excited in anticipation of the
visit of the Russians.
After luncheon at the Elysee this moor
Admiral Avelan had long interview will
President Carnot. Several journals com
ment upon the fact that M. Eiffel, who wa
found guilty of enormous frauds in con
nection with the Panama canal, received
last evening his social whitewashing. H.
was at the tower bearing his name to re
ceive the Russians with his decoration o
the Legion of Honor in full view. H
shook hands with Admiral Avelsn ant
General Loizillon and touched glasses ant
drank with them repeatedly. Both officer
treated him with distinction.
At the opera this evening N. Carno
| wore the Gordon of the Russian Order @
st. Andrew For the first time since b
became president, moreover, he sppeare
with his decoration of the Legion G
Honor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25

BELFAST, OCT. a4.-The Ulster psrlia-
ment assembled to day. 1t consists of six
hundred M members elected by the upionists
In order to take measures to resist home
rule. The meeting of the parliament cre-
ated great deal of interest. The streets
were crowded with people. More than
Eve hundred delegates were In attendance
| in addition to all the members of parlia-
ment from Ulster a. well as the Duke OF
Aberdeen and the Marquis of Londonderry
! The sitting was private.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
YALE NOTES.

The Resignation OF Professor CIapp-
Reception TO Graduate students
Comparative Yale, Harvard and
i Princeton Scores Up TO Date-Gen-
eral Items.
Professor Edward B. Clspp, assistant
professor of Greek, has accepted q posi-
| ton as head of the Greek department of
the University of California and will resign
| his position here at the close of the present
term. Professor Clspp graduated from
Illinois college In 1876 at the head of his
class, and afterwards studied in the gradu-
ate department of Yale and in Germany,
taking the degree of PA. D. here In 1886.
He was for q time professor of Greek In
Illinois college, and In the fall of 1890 was
called to Yale to become assistant profess
sor of Greek. AS q teacher Professor
Clapp has besn eminently successful, and
has read scholarly papers before the Amer
lean Pathological association. The Uni
versity of California, to which he has
been called, Is one of the largest and most
richly endowed institutions In the coun-
try, with l, 100 students and a faculty of
$50 professors and instructors. Martin
Kellogg, Ii. D., Yale 81, is its president,
and among other Yale men there are Rev
Thomas R. Bacon re, professor of Euro
pean history, and Luis Du Pont Syle '79,
instructor In English.
The finsl arrangements for the reception
to be given this evening from 8 to IL
o'clock In Dwight hall to the young men of
the graduate departments have been com
pleted. The reception will be thoroughly
informal, and all members of the uniyer-
atty who are taking law, medical or gradu-
ate courses are cordially invited. 1t IL eI-
pected TO have double quartet from the
banjo club. and a quartet from the slee
club, and Refreshments will be served. The
reception committee consists of the follow
ing men: William Il. Salmon, academic;
Charles B. Eddy, law school; Charles P.
Botstord, medical school, and J. II. NJ.
Knox, graduate department.
meeting of prospective teachers was
held in Dwight ball last evening. The
constitution was completed and the organi-
zstion completed.
The freshman game with Brown, ~,
scheduled for Saturday. has been can
celed, and the team will play the Bridge
port Y. NJ. Q. A
An eleven from the senior clAss Is to
play the Bridgeport high school team In
that city to-day.
The Yale News In Al editorial yesterday
called attention 10 the "hAsty and undigni-
fed manner In which the sophomores and
freshmen make their exit al the close Of
the morning chapel exercisssn
The fret sessions Of the American Inter
Seminary alliance will be held at the |
United church tomorrow ~ $50 and 7:30 |
D. N.
The subjects for the sophomore prize
competitions 81 Yale are announced as
follows:
I-RndyRrd Kipling.
.-Possihlc Reforms ia the Election and Ten |
ure OF once OF the United States.
S-Ad5ison's Papers on Paradise Lost
4-English Sea Captains in the Reign Of Eliza. |
beth.
5-LessIug and the German Drama.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
VIII Re MARRIED To.Nish,.

At the German Methodist church on
George street this evening William Nc
Mahon and Miss Mary Reinhart of 81 Bald
win street, will be married by Rev. Mr..
Schele. After reception at the home Of
the bride the happy couple will leave on q
bridal tour to the worlds fair. The groom
elect is one of the most popular employees
of Curtis 8. Pierpont, Broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25

BENTON, No, Oct. 24-Fire to day de,
stroyed fourteen business houses and real.
dencss here, including the rolling mill,
two hotels, postofice and Jail. John
Shseffer was killed by an explosion of gun
powder and burned to a crisp. When the
Jail took FIRE the prisoners were moved
and one of them under a five year sen
tence to the penitentisry escaped. The loss
will approach $4,000. Insurance about
one third
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 4.-Thomss Ryan,
champion weltsr weight of the world, Is at
present In this city training for fight
with Harry Jameson, which will take place
November before the Naugstuck Athletic
club. He received q telegram TO- night from
the Athletic club of Chicago offering 9
purse of 81, 500 for q six-round 60 between
Ryan and Jack Dempsey. Ryan says he
will accept If he wins the match with
| Jameson
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
FALL OPENING
Ii the Womanss Rxehaus,

An unusually fine display may be ex,
pected st the exchange opening to-day.
The bright aud attractive rooms at the Y.
W. G. A, sos Chapel street are literally
filed with dainty work, and those entitled
to private view are enthusiastic. These
popular exchange opening days are In
ereasingly pleasing and very useful az
forerunners of the holiday trade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
ADVANCEMENT I'm WORK.

1t was shown at the Annual Meeting
OF the American Missionary Assoc
citation.
ELa1N, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The fourth annual
meeting of the American Missionary asso'
citation began this afternoon. There is q
large attendance and missionaries and
prominent divines from all parts of the
United States are present.
An address of welcome by J. 81. Seldom
of Elgin was responded to by President
Merrill E. Gates of Amherst college. The
report of Treasurer Hubbard and of thu
executive committee were read, showing
great advancement In missionary work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
Admiral Queen Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Rssr Admiral
Walter w. Queen, U. S. N, retired, died
suddenly of heart failure at his home here
to night. Admiral Queen was one of the
richest men In the naval service. he was
born in Washington, D. c., October s,
1924, entered the navy in 1S41 and served
during the Mexican and civil war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Thirty M embers and Ten officers Met
I'm ROstOn.

Thirty Members and Ton UMcers Met
in Boston.
BOSTON, Oct 24,-The membere of the
thirty third degree Scottish Rite, met here
in annual convocation this morning, with
Sovereign Grand Commander Illustrious
John J. German, thirty-third degree, of
New York, presiding. There were thirty
members and ten officers present. The
session of this forenoon was mainly taken
up with the annual address by the sovereign
grand commander.
To, morrow will occur the executive SEES
sion, when officers will be elected and new
honorary thirty-thirds chosen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. A.-Dr. Schweninger made
short visit at Friedrichsruhe to. day. he
found Prince Bismarck improving and sd-
vised him to remain in Friedrichsruhe as
the climate and surroundings there were
much better fitted to his age and condition
than the climate and surroundings of
Varzin or any royal palace offered by the
emnarnr