davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

DEATH OF Mr.. AvERY.-Mr. VIM. H.
Avery, second son of the late Wesley
Avery and brother Of Mr. r. w. Avery,
died at Staunton on Saturday, and his re-
mains were brought to this city and in
tered this evening from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Rittenour, on King
street. Mr.. Avery was well and favor
ably known in this city and vicinity,
q I'd for long time was baggage mas
ter on the Manassas road. he leaves 8
widow and two children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
OPERA HoUsE.-That popular organi-

OPERA HoUsE.-That popular organi-
cation, the Washington Mandolin, Ban
10 and Guitar Club will give one of
their novel concerts at the Opera House
tonight. The club which has just fin
ished very successful season of con-
cert work in Washington, will be assists
ed on this occasion by Mr.. Ed. Walsh,
dramatic reader, who is we'll known in
this city, and the talented Waterbury
brothers in their famous musical half
hour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 20 1893,
-, .y,.,,,ye n,un,..

Hon. Henry Strauss Mayor:
Nv Dear Sir--I beg to advise you that l
have this day rendered TO Hon. J. X. VI. Nor
ton Judge of the Corporation Court, my re-
,isuation of theofiice of City Treasurer, to
take effect on September LIST, 1893.
Rcgretting the necessity which compels mo
10 sever my official connections with the city
Of Alexandria. beg te tender through you,
10 my brother officers, my grateful thanks for
their uniform kindness TO me and the court
couS treatment l have ever received at their
hands
Hoping our dear old city may soon attain
that great prosperity which she is justly en-
titled 10, am very truly your friend,
NJ. Is. HARLOW, City Treasurer
Mr.. Harlow has filled the Office Of
CITY Treasurer since 1876, when he was
elected to succeed Mr.. w d. Corse,
and that he has proven himself an cili-
Gent and popular official is evidenced
bv the fact that he has been elected
regularly ever since-usuaIly without
opposition. His resignation is sincerely
regretted, not only by those who have
been identified with him in conducting
the city's affairs, but by all who hav.
business at the Treasurer's office, which
means everybody, as all are supposed
to pay taxes. His courtesy and ac-
commodating spirit have naturally
made him many friends. During his
incumbency the financial affairs of the
city have been placed in the best shape,
and Mr. Harlow being in office during
the time the corporation debt was fund
ed his services were at that time, espes
cially valuable, as were those of his
conferes. In the seventeen years he
has been in office hundreds Of thousands
of dollars have passed through his
hands and his accounts have eyer ex-
hibited a clearness and precision char
acterstic of the fine business ability
and probity necessary for the occupant
of such position.
AS yet Judge Norton has not signi-
fed who he will appoint in Mr.. Har-
lows place aud as the latters resigna-
ton does not take effect till next Sep
tember-the end Of the States fiscal
year-he will take his time to make
selection for this important Office. The
appointment will only hold till July ist,
lS34, as Mr.. Harlow's successor will be
elected by the people the May of that
year. The bond, State and city, is
$4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

CHARTER.-Judge Norton to-day
granted charter to the Planters In
surance Company of Alexandria, the
objects of which are to do q general
insurance business-fre, life, tornado,
floods, lightning, &c. The principal
office is to he in this city. and the CAPT
tai stock is to be 100000, divided into
shares of $25 each. c. NJ. B. Harris, Of
Washington, is president, and Granville
Gaines, of Warrenton, is one of the d.
rncinrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
FORTY Hours DEvor1oN.-The Sc.

FORTY HOURS DEvoTIoN.-The sea-
son of forty hours devotion began in
st. Mary's Church after high mass yes
terday. After the service the children
of Mary, all prettily dressed and carry
ing the banner of the society, distrib-
uted flowers through the church and
then decorated the altar. Later they
marched to st. Mary's Hall where they
disbanded. The services were very in
teresting and were continued this morn
inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

No LIQUOR LICENSES. in the Circuit
Court for the County to-day Judge
Keith affirmed the decision of Judge
Chichester, ofthe Circuit Court, in refus-
ing to grant licenses to sell liquor in
Alexandria county. The action will
have the effect of closing every liquor
saloon in the county. There is no ap-
~o,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

STRUCK BY DEMONSTRATING the
electrical display which accompanied
yesterday evenings rain lightning
struck some of the poles ofthe electric
railway near the power house at New
Alexandria. The damage was slight,
though the running Of cars below that
point was stopped until this morning
in consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
GRENADINES.

GRENADINES.
Black and White Plaid Camel's Hair Gren-
anime. Was $3.50. Now 81 a yard.
All-silk Greuadine, black grounds with
stripes of red, pearl. and heliotrope. Was
$3.50. Now 81 yard.
All-silk Grenadine, black ground with
plaids of red, pearl, and heliotrope. Was
$1.371a. Now 75c.
Dress Patterns Bordered Grensdine. /
Was $1,000. Now $500, ! Was $1,000,
Now $50.
First annex to 10th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

CALL AccEPTEp,-Rev. G. E. Ball,
ofWashingtop, has accepted the call to
tile rectorship of Grace Church of this
CITY, to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Rev. II. T. Sharp, and
will soon enter upon the discharge of
his duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rises tomorrow at Al ; sun sets
-.$ High water 1855 a. N. and
HID. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
ImpOrtant Sale of Black StufS.

Important Sale of Black StufS.
Fancy All-wool suiting 40-inch,
Was 75c. Now SOC yard
Fancy All-weol Suiting 4O-inch.
Was $1.25. Now Toe yard
Fancy Atwood Suiting, 40-ipch.
Was $1.65. Now $1,25 yard
Fancy Atwood suiting, 40-inch.
Was S1.25- Now 81 yard
Fancy Atwood Suiting. 5O-inch.
Was $3.50. Now $1.75 a Yard
Black and White Striped Cheviot 50-inch
Was S1.5O. Now $1.25 yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

PvsTGSATIoS.-Mr. NJ. B. Harlow,
City Treasurer, to-day rendered his re-
S;g6ation of that office to take effect at
The end ofthe fiscal year, September lst.,
1893 for the reasons expressed in the
allowing letters to Judge j. x. NJ. Nor
ton aud Mayor Henry Strauss
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20 1898.
HIM, J. Il. " Norton, Judge Of Corporation
Nv Pear Sir-I regret that the condition
# nv health and the necessity of my giving
o.mlch time as possible to my private in
,.-r,ts c,mpcls me TO tender TO you my re-
.;,patiou Of the Office OF City Treasurer, 10
..sc effect at the close of the fiscal year Sep
r.nbcr 1st, 1898.
In voluntarily returning TO the good people
II Alexandria the responsible trust they con-
ficd TO me seventeen years ago. l beg to
,ender through you, 10 my fellow citizens,
nv heartfelt thanks for the confidence they
nave ever raposed in me, and the kind and
courteous treatment l have ever received at
their hands.
In severing nay official relations with the
city Of Alexandria, and retiring to private life,
il viii always be a pleasure for me TO aid
in any way possible the development of Ito
material interests of Alexandria and in this
wsy add to the prosperity and happines of its
people. thus partially rePaying the great debt
owe them. | rem2in very truly yonr friend.
NJ B. HARLOW, City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

WEATHER PRoBABlLITIEs.-For this
,.,ion showers in the afternoon to-day and
Srs,dav continued high temperature south
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
Judge James Keith presiding.-Com.
VS.. John Fegan and Frank Hume, exc
cutors of Peter Fegan, deceased and
Smoot VS.. Peverell, cases continued.
III re, Van II. Whalton, foreign COM
niittee Of K. NJ. Hatch, an insane per-
son A. w. Armstrong, home commit
tee, directed to deliver proceeds of sale
to Whalton.
Clark, Crumbaugh, Woolls and Mar
maduke, appeals from decree of County
Court in refusing liquor licenses, deci-
sion OF County Court approved.
Fewks VS.. Fewes, Jas. E. Clements
and c. e. Nicol appointed commission
ers to sell land.
VIM. H. Payne VS.. John D. Payne,
Annie r. Walker, ct ais, for partition
of land decree entered appointing
Wm. n. Febrey, w. H. Hatch, VIM. G..
Wibert, r. R. Neitch and G. o. Wun-
der, commissioners to make division
and report.
Trustees of Walker Chapel, Metho-
dist Protestant Church, were appointed
as follows Horatio Ball, Joseph F..
McNeir, Henry Bouch, Wesley Haven
er, Vim. c. Shipman, John P. Wrenn
and John Walker.
Tyree VS.. J. C. O'Gorman and the
Po.omac Electric Railway Company,
suit to set up a trust in favor of the
plaintiff; demurrer argued and over
ruled.
Court adjourned till tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
A NEW IMPORTATION
Charles FieId Hayilands French China,

direct from companys pottery at Limoges,
France, has Just been received. These goods
have nercr been offered TO the trade before, being
entirely new shapes and designs especially sc
lected and imported by us. A fine display Of
Dinner and Tea Sets, Fruit SaucerS. i. u. Cof-
prices in these goods with any other house in
she country. Ell. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
v Woodward & Lothr0p.
10th, 18th and F Sts,, N. W.
Novelties in Silk and Velvet Bro
cadeS.

2O-inch All-silk Colored Satin Duchesse at
ST. yard.
The newest shades are among them, includ-
ing Drysde, Tonkin, Emincnce, Heliotrope,
Pege Mars, Serpent, Mention, Reseda, Gobe-
lin, Petunia, &c.
The line of Colored Satin Duchesse at So
and $3.50 is kept complete in the assortment
of new shadings as far as tho great demand
and short supply will permit.
kFirst under skyiight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

Contributions 10 the Alexandria
Light Infantry Fair.
The following donations of goods and money
have been received and reported to Captain
Mushbach for the coming fair OF the Ale1an-
dria Light Infantry:
Through F. S. Harper, esq.
From E. lowering & CO., Baltimore, box Of
cuffee.
Through 5. L. Monroe & Co.
From Nelson, Norris 6 Co, one keg of
lard.
Through J. F. Carl;H & Sons.
From Supplee & Co, one lawn mower.
Through r. ". arnold.
From Brigham Hopkins & Co., one straw
hat CAM & Bro. Hopkins Place, Baltimore,
l umbrella.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
Court adjourned till tomorrow.

FlREs.-The alarm about II o'clock
on Sunday was caused by blaze under
the roof of the old unoccupied brick
house at the corner Of Lee and Jefferson
street. The damage was slight, and
the fire, it is believed, originated from
q cigar or match carelessly thrown
aside by one of number of youths
who, it is said, have been in the habit
of congrcgating in the building to play
cards. The house belongs to Messrs.
J. P. Agnew & Co. and was not insured.
1t is one of the oldest houses in the city.
The alarm attracted very large crowd
to the neighborhood.
A slight fire occurred about o'clock
yesterday morning in the rear of a
house on Alfred street, between Duke
and Wolfe, but little damage was done
and no alarm was sounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
SpecialSal Of Pianos.

OpeCldl'DdlG VI L ld1OS.
The following unprecedented reduction in
prices will hold good until June 9Th. 1898;
l Shaw Co. Mahogany case superb Piano,
selling price $475, for S375.
1 Ernest Gabler 4 Bro. ehonized case, sell
ing price sass, offer at 1920.
1 Mathushek Ebonized case, original price
$500, will sell at $3.50.
l Briggs Rosewood case, price 1915, at
1920 Slightly usedl,
l Marshall 4 Wendell, price $500, at 1925,
Slightly nsed).
These Pianos are all Of the best make in
their respective grades and all have represen-
tation by first class houses in leading cities.
THIS cannot be truthfulIy said Of any other im-
struments offered j1or sale IN this city
They are oh fully guaranteed for five years
from date OF purchase
7. D. GAMRRILL,
d26 King street.
Fog Sto added to above prices, Will pack,
ship and prepay freight to any part OF the
State my19 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20 1898.
r,. !. Il. " Norton, Judge Of Corporation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
FLOWERS for the Southern DEAD,

The Committee of Lee Camp urgently re-
euest sill to send as many flowers ss possible
to the store No. 4O5 King street. early WE'D
NEsDAY MORNING.
G. wM. RAMSAY. Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
About Our New Mems Store.

EAVtPIIUIdI TdIuCo III DUWH WUIItS,
SILK, SATIN AND SATINE
COVERED, PLAIN AND RUFFLED EDGES
s25 quality for S1250,
800 quality for $40
$3.50 quality for 1915.
$3.50 quality for IS.
Also miscellaneous lot of
sATINE-CovERED DOWN QUILTS
At the unprecedented price Of
500
Blanket Department,
Second floor, 1th-st building.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
DISAsTRorS STORM ~ rOLORADo.

Denver. July 3.-A heavy rain and h2n'''i'S
Storm visited Denver ani vicinity yesterday "'r""''
At River Front Park lightning strucN lr'''' III"
two mili,iamcn standing near it were badly ''u"i'u'
At I{arnum, a suburban town, four cows anu WV
horses were killed by lightning ana ON IT,"
drowned About 30 feet Of the Denver, L'h'"' Il
and Golden road was washed out at thl' P'i'''
rho storm was general throughout the m'hn'hlh''
and especially heavy at cntral city am p'''N
Hawk. At the former place Chris >nI'h' pr"
urietor Of little hotel, attempting |" Pio''''
hi, property from the swollen creek PASSING 'o"e"
the town when he fell In aud was dro"h'". ~
Black Hawk several hundred feet OF the 'oI" '"
ceptr,I Railroad WAS washed away Al both Black
Hawk ana Central city much minor loss was o''"-
stoned. The rain was heavy In the HIahh 'a'N"p'
Near CotipaXi II washed out part "i Uh' D'"''
and Rio orandc track aud occa>i1ncd Ih' "I,tn.n-
of the ca,tbpunl California eAprr''" i, @ ruS'm ,
. Tom Andrews WAS killed, but no o'hcr' WV
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
BAD NEWS FROM LIEUTENANT PEARY
DELAYS ENCOUNTERED IN LABRADOR ENDANGER
THE SUCCESS OF HIS PLANS

ST. Johns. n. F. July A.-News Of Lieutenant
Peary and his expedition received from Labrador
Is unsatisfactory. The Falcon arrived at Battle
Harbor on July is. after "A rough and disagreeable
passage from St Johns She was swept by heavy
seas, which did considerable damage. The donkeys
which Lieutenant Peary took with him board
the Falcon were In perishing condition, the re-
suit of exposure and injuries received when Battle
Harhor was reached. Lieutenant Peary spent two
davs there to enable him to repair damages and To
give his animals chance to recuperate. While
there he tried to purchase dogs, but failed He
then sailed for Turnavik. Exorbtant prices were
asked for dogs there, so the Lieutenant decided not
TO purchase
He visited Hopedale next. and there the same
thing happened. While at Hopedae he contem-
plated killing his donkeys. He intended to visit
the more northern ports of Labrador for the pur-
pose of getting dogs. though the delay would Sc
riously endanger the success OF his plans. II Is
now considerably after the time when he should
have sailed for Greenland. with good prospects of
success The is getting late. and the chances
are that he will be unable to reach BoWdom Say
as the steamer may be frozen in ana be unable
to get clear until next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA.
INCREASE IN IT'S RAvAGES SHOWN Ry OF.
FICIAL RETURNS.
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES .vn nr,rue ~
SEVERAL PROvINCEs-THE NOR
TALTTY IN NAPLES

IALlTY IN NAPLES
~. petersburg. July 31.-Offcial returns that
nave just been issued show marked increase in
'he ravases OF cholera in the parts of the Empire
Where the disease is epidemic. The figures show
that from July TO July % there were in the Gov
eminent OF Podolia 1.le5 cases and $50 deaths
against i99 cases and 122 deaths during the week
preceding
In the Government of Orel from July 1s to
july Z' there were 2S4 and ninety
deaths, as against 14s cases and hfty-two deaths
during the previous week.
In the Government of Toola there seventy
seven cases and nineteen deaths from July Is 10
July 2 In the preceding week there only
thirty-one and eight deaths. In Moscow
from July ls to July %. there were seventy-two
cases and twenty-one deaths.
The epidemic exists. though in less severe form
in the Governments OF Viatka, Kazan, Oofa and
Simbeersk.
London. July 31.-Despite the denials that have
been made to the presence of cholera in Naples
and information that appeared to sustain the de-
malls. the Central News publishes the following
figures to the number of cases Of the disease
and deaths in that city From July 20 to July 2S
there 292 of cholera registered
in the city and l57 deaths. The daily
average was thirty-seven cases and SEVEN
teen deaths. On July % forty-ive fresh
cases and twenty-fOur deaths reported The
number of cases and deaths has declined since
then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
STLVER MEN TO CONVENE.
THEY ARE GATHERING TO MEET THE
ENEMY"
THE SIGNAL OF HOSTILITIES WILL BE "l'EN
TO-DAY-TIIE GREAT CONSPIRACY



Chicago July 81 I-Therc will b. declaration Of war
tomorrow and the signal OF hostilitieS Will be gwen
by the combined convention OF Populists. Free
silv,res and ;reenbackers. The foe to be outlawed
win be the money power and this generalization Is
m broad that IL is designed to include the capitalists
az Europe AZ well rs the money Derohs" o' wa"
s,r,e, In the present depreciation of silver. the
dslerates who will assemble In the National cohNeh
lion tomorrow only great conspiracy on Tile
mart NJ the gold lenders OF England ana terhiaiy'
aided and abettcd by their vassas In Wall Street 10
i ,Id the only recognized international coin
,t q, tho world and to subjugatc the United States
,o tho financial control Of Great Britain II u ,'e
olptn too Of the delegates now assembling tha' 'n's
~con,plrncyr should be firmly met ana 'ie en'""
promptly routed. .on,,o, vii,
Those who have expected that the 'o'''
o., IN pioces on the shoals Of parusahs"p h''' u"
,,in,,t.d the deep feelings that ac'ua'e Ihos' VI
" -, ,, oro to discuss the financial issue
a. s,r,,Iv Popnlist Cireenbacker ana the
, .u,.or r,an seem to bc united on one programme
eliza, ,,o roneol q, the sherman Purchasing ACT mus'
o resisted to the last unless there De couPeN WI"
q, an act for the free coinage OF SILVER VI io'
cr,at.r volume Of currency me "reehoacAei a''O
,b. popnlist are not particular wne'her 'he
" 49, .,h,,,,rted for the sherman act shall be Tree
coinage or Government grechoa'NS' ""' i'' ''e " ,
~ .bovinc a solid front against the common enemy
49,. uul unito with the frec-cOinage men III re
.i.t,rce 70 the Cleveland policy unless a grea'er
volume Of currency is issued
In this programme are found united the hep"phcn"
conrressman Rartine. Of Nevada; the Democrauc
v.a.,,, NJ ohio: the Populi, Kolb. OF Alabama, and
"" N"'u', L. -nrctye follower, 1t Is apparent even
now. HAT he work Of the convention l. not To enu
,itI tLr sine die adjournment Of Wednesday. .oiH
mittc.s are to be appointed To carry ,ne mgn 10 10
Wnsbington and State committees VIII be lnlncu Ia
work up public sent niim"nt Ihh c;apasm I'm , con, nd
g. &, cSpoced It will labor TO enlist the assistance
VI ~ " tn h, n great moral crusade an awakening
~ the masses until the popular demands become 40
strong that the voice of the pcopl" viii be- sron9r
,,,n thn voice of gold" the POpull,t puts !. 20
n'@ht over 900 delegates will assemble for delio-
Grafton tomorrow. 49, - ., :, ..
1 Warner will call the convention 10 order
,d Mayor Carter H. llarriSO will deliver an address
"f welcome II 4, expected tonight that ex-senator
Ib~ N REAGAN Of Texas. will be- chosen permanent
chairman OF The cOnNrntlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY THE BLOo'
A swIrCHiMAN STRIKES a DRUNKEN MAN oNf'
TIE HEAD WITH AN IRON RoD-Ihh
MAN LIKELY TO DIE

william Manning a maclinlst 'hir'y'@eh' wears
old. living at No. A Court-s Erookyh' was S""'N
over The head with an iron rod yesterday by rh'I"
sbaplcv the switchman at the terminus OF inc sum
ST trolley road AT Fla'bish' L. l. -''"""e ,,
was fractured by the blow anu Ms i"', ,,',,,
49,, ,rho ,n,rrod man and "A friend asked ShaIi"y
-, =. no. ,o prooIdyn lie told them. Manning
d,t m, like the way in which the Information was
riyen No. however ans nsued shaney and struck him N N
n. face STANLEY picked the rod used Tor cnansS
the switches and struck him over The hcao. "l'Ins
staggered forward and fell unconscious 10 'h' S'o"u
He was taken 10 the seney HoSli'"'' ""'n ',t -
. o,ror orer the fight Int gave himself up to the
rAIice In the evening.
'sTh,se who saw the trouble say that Naming WIS
rnder the influence of liquor, and that Ills a'cN OIL
sbanIey was unprOvoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
r,r nnn KILLED SUNDAY IDENTIFIED

Abraham and Ida Jacobs, OF No. 80 suHoiN-''',
went TO the Morguc yesterday afternoon ana d'nn'"
tho body Of III. bol who was crushed to d"ath bN
c,hl. ear I'm Eroadway. I'm front of Trinity 'hir'h'
on Sunday a. that Of their son Nathan 'lshl N''N
old. The Jacobscs cam" To ths cHS i"" ""',''
,hout Two years ago. Nathan wandered from MS
,,.,,. an sunday morning and his parents were not
,lc :, account for his failure 10 return unlll They
hcard that u boy had been killed In Hroad"'N'
They obtained Il permit for th" removal o' ms
hodv several othrr parents who lad lor' trlt
,hildr.u went to the MOrauc Yesterday 10 i,oh III
IA, body cl IN, boy. ,,,. ,n
Coroner ,chult,c released on bail Peter BrHuv' ue
aaipnan of the ear which ran over '"' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
BISMARCK HONORED IN HANOVER.
HIS SPEECH IN REPLY TO An ADDRESS FROM
THE CITY AUTHORITIES

Berlin. July Sl.-While passing through Hanover
on his way to Kissingen address was presented
TO Prince Bismarck by the municipal authorities
In replying to the address the Prince SAID that II
II was true that he was i'll to-day he could say
that he was less so than when he was In oiice
He had Withdrawn from the political scene ana
now made his criticisms merely rs spectator
His aim in life had been 10 secure German unity.
and this had been attained In its highest grade lie
could not in these early days have supposed that
as a former Prussian Minister and ex-Chancellor
of the Empire he would have had such "A warm re-
ception In Hanover. He all the more gratlhe1
at the welcome extended to him. as II expressed
the contentment with which the people accepted
the past.