davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
Woue.
gerid,tet fir ben ,,Weitbpten" bon Der Sit
ma s. g. Glarf, $50 Siib Sobitrabe.
S6wesue uno SHafe.
Cincinnati u1arftbertht.
Cincinnati, 27. Seb., 1894

@ d 10 ne flet d. .-Webport Clear fsomil .
$i425 5cn'lp Bort $l2 50.-Re9nlar $l275 pei
SaB. Slt H. Sbnrt tlare 9etteu ~ @ts.
fur5e II ~ .ctten 73s @ts 9dultern --615@te
6desrdertes sSletid,. Breatfait Bacor
94-fM CTS. g6infcn idlpere big neoium o.
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BaicNi So .35-3S5, 6ancp s2.65-3. 90 Samilp g. 25
2.5l HDggennebl $2.65-2.S5
Beisen. Rother yp. 57-- Cts, meieer
barter 9Bintcr Us. = 591a- Jto. 3. rother St.
buriidqepieieneI 40-52
gB form. $40. 2 gB mets 3S Cts No
2, gemtlr)teS 3S Cts, SEQ. 29elbes ---3Sl@ 6 ts
No. gelbes 36la Cts.
safer. $50. meiber -93la Cts. SEQ. 8
petser su s219 @ts. So. 2 gemidter
3i-@ts
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@erite.. @prtng0to. 5l-55 Gto
Del. Petroleum 6 Cts. fir 100 uno @ts
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robes 35- ct. rafiinirtes 4s-5O Gts. pr
@alIone.
BaummolIe. Droindre 6H Cts. orbindr,
quite Wtbbling 8 Gts:
90 ollie. ttneewaf&ene fetne Mertno pc,
&funt ll-ls cts .lunrterblopb Glothino 1S-ls
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
Qusmdrttee Uldrfte.

buffalo. W.p. eT 8eb.
NebI Yatent s3.40-4.oo.
Gancp $2.75-$3.25.
B eIhforn,-Np. 2 1870 Cts
Rus9e n-9to. 3 56-5S1z@ts.
e-Winrefota 60-6I Gts
,-Etmotp Sl2 2.O0-l2.75
gter II @ts. per Dubenb
3ornm hI s2.Oo--2.1s
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1000. Sons uno 8tppen S9.65-9.7o; turs clear
Beeon.-@aultern slo1}s ;--sOnas unb mts.
pen $40; ;25I-le.5o; y; tars clear $lo.4o-5o.
vi.rs ns ntsg ssh Sa1t ets quite etntetmtfhs
9 d NJ ine.- .-5air bis fancp d,luere IS. 40
9 hafe .-@boiee ss.oo--s.l5.
@hicaap, ben 2y. iseb. 1894
sprins Mo. 55-58 Gfs. rctber SO. So. 81 81
aprn Wo.2 si34 ets.
efse Safss gSn nsis, Mo 49, s9 g,s r. wstser aoA
Werfte SO. a Gfs.
Tlat iamen gtD. s.. .3S Cts
Wn q er.-Gleie brtnQt $I3 5o-I4 On
Sbtgltut $l2. 2.75-l3. so unb Wioofns SI4 5O-I5.5 80
Per 3onne IN Snlt uno 8l.OO-l.25 mebr inflm.
tbe lit Sdfen.
SAM en.mA5rima afeciamen brtnst $500
$50 per 100 Bfo.
N tnbn e b.-@inbeimtide Gttere 81. .Io-5.7o:
Stnfers $2.90-S.50; 4Ihe sl.75-s2O Der 100
Rfnno A"D
Sdmetne. - Berionbtorten uno aemtSdbt.
S5.l5-5.30; prtma 1hmere unb ssletid1erinrtex
$5.35-5.45 leldte 5.40-5.45 Der 100 Bf.
teri6afe e2.25-3.25; oemiIt,te ~ Ss-S sa.
ertma as.oosr s3.75-4.l5; Eeraner S2.6o-2.75;
S1mmer IS. .00-4.SO
Euieto, ben 27. seb 1924.
BciSen No. 591sc.
Us form Sec. ! 80 Cts. per Buhcl.
9a fer "a Gts. per Bu1heI.
Hpggen so Cts. per Buihe[.
Etee q nj II So. 90 per g3ufhel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
Geben ooer 600.

Gs 1T uon 9r6Bter g8id1ti9teit. oa6 Seurc, oez
rem 9ticren unt9ati9 limo, bas Serit1nontb od=
Iir baben, oaB Elm iolber 3uitano ld3licbltdb ble
Seben1s.ersane to 1nareitt, oaB soS Seben an eli
rcntranfbett, 3udertronfbcit, GtruetBbornen
lino alles &etben non iebr bartnddi9em Gparatz
ter' penn lie ert etn9emurSelt iino, unb atle haz
ben bic hpdit fdt0la 9tci9ung, erit nit oem 1pbc
5n erl1iden. Sit lpotten Tie Der Sunlt Der err
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tel Der Eharmnfopoe. g8erben Iie aber BON
@nfnng an lobalo ote yteren unregetntGBie su
tunglontren anlangen, nit potctters Wtagen=
ettterS befamptt 10 miro Die opn linen oroben=
DC 4etobr db9eipenoet. G6enlp nitBttd iit btele
9auSar5net aeqen 10 altdelibe 2ei6eu iuic Ser
HOPPING, Stttoiitdt, Opsuepe uno 9teruntt1t.
Ste btlbet cine Sduemebr 9e9en Wtalarin unb
heu9t hrontlhcm 9theumutiSlnus upr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

gts. Dfcbtum DeIains nnb Combine ~ 15gts.
@emaidaene !, sssine Waertno bts k 1s-se
Sts S;s gsssu sIs ats slGaasins same asiamts sss
SuaTterbIoub nnb orbindre 1918 cts. crbtndrs
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9fs Sub % aea5ds@s a%p quite aross is 9ts g.
npfe ii r; 5upsr uno Sands rs cts. saeeras'
idmmte $3.50 Cts.
Minister. N.1b ber GalDne.
groceries.
~ &; sassa .asss &, & 4 = q, iail -
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4.xlA4 ct selbsr s.as--- y ;oretndrcr a s.M
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@eis, -Garoitna g. -elS @ts. 8nutFdna
8sl----5M cts. per Bfnno.
Datry presmfte.
Butter. @lein Greameras7 8 :Banep Onts "
- Yrimaoo 25-2S. eeringerc gorts i2,lS.
GbeSbar --l21a, Weip gort l.1z-ls, @&wetsr
eter. Ber DusenO l5.
713-s Sabne 81 Cts. priina @nten sM.s.
Bruthibner 61a-S per Yfnnb tette @dnie $40
6. per ,Dnseno, ep1ine @biden' s-eM psr
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Obft mns @emfiie.
aepfcI. Brima bis auseemablte s5.oos6.0o
fanci 81 .Oo-$7 50.
BretBelbeer s2C0-s2.5o per @rote.
Gttronen. Balermn $4.oo-N.so, Weifins
pranesn. StortDa s1.s5 : $3.50 per
aiite.
aobI. Brima einbeimiIder ss.so-ss. 10 per
Sab.
ssS.4s. ss.s's H. s'''es Da"'srs 'sr D. 81"
$50 o per i : su. prtma bis aasseSdsfts
| 55-6sc per Buibsl, sertnaere4o SIS. etnhetnaif6s
| sl.90-s2o0 pet Gas.
.prsSMste.
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medium ,inb Napa $1.70-$1. SO orbtndre bis CUTE
sss ssn sisss se1sss w. Ss'sse y s ssmii. Iii
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pers quite bis Gboies ss.254 .25, ee,u5bnita tss
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s 27s siisrs eSt bic GsGiss @srs
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Wtebtum. s2.95-8.s5, aew6hnli6 l.25-l.75, @tp.
derS $2.25-3.65. Geebers $2.25-8.g0 Sdbrltnge
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lpana $2.l5 -2.6o Bntdaer nnb Shpptna 300
3.25. &dlber, aew6hrltd3 unh grpb $2.75-A7o
$6.50-6.75.
Shwetne. Select ihmere nnb prtn,d But.
her8 s.. .50-560 eemtidtc Hadtng $5.85-5 .5Uges
; u6bnitd1c uno rambs 85.00-5 Is letdbte @btpperB
s1se-5.80, iette tunge @hwetne N.75-5.0o &C.
iu1hnIihe s.. .J0-5.75.
| @ ha e-geImcrene $3.50-3.25; NIT Der Wpns
$S.25-3.75; 6erbftldmmer eeihoren 88.50-4.5t
NIT oer gsohe s5.lo-5.5s trihjahrtdmtnsrs
, | & &D0-.00.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

aus Sen bcrisbmtem, rein oes
briiteteft cinfafnn nsiaen Sra,.s
ftcm Ge9bsrns, een attt
beften nnS raIeReiteit lcaefts
SEN 1srMt . Siibnern INT Scr
Welt! psHc Oarantic ssnS
prsmpte Deriencune. 11oc>
gen ftaherer 2lusfmnit mnS
betreffs Seitcllmne spenSe ttsat
iicb eScr aSrciiire:
Sret. SicIin 9 ftaicr,
835 $iiS SrentsStr.
Columbus, o..
lieb 3rtt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

Sober, Der an Nppetitloliafeit lei=
bet, iollte einen Neriu4 nit Dr. Muquil
ROnig's 9amburser Eropfen MAIDEN,
uno eli, gutter Nppetit iuirb li4 einifel-
Ter
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
Columbus U1arftberiht

Columbus, g., 27. 9eb. 1894.
serihtet fit ben ,Deitboten" BON gQ
Ebeabp s. So, 234 unb 23S Siib 8ierteftrabe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

fleiib.
Berittet fir ben ,Weftboten" Don Us. VI
Weinreid, Gde State unb 8terteitraBe.
AinoHetfds.
The sun., 1894-03-23
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.
THe Bm App-sprsatisg ~ zoo 600 20 Z,
terminate II Dtseussed In the senate.

n. MN App-ssfsats.s ~ zoo 600 20 Ex-
tsrniaate H Discussed IN the senate.
WASHINGTON March pa resolution was
adopted In the Senate today. on motion OF Mr..
Hoar. expressing deep regret at the death of
Louis Kossuth. the iilustrious patriot and
over OF liberty. formerly the guest OF the
American peopls"
] The newspaper reports OF the sxtentt to
which the illegal coming Of silver dollars 10
being carried on in Omaha, Nsh.. was the
foundation for q resolution. offered By Mr..
Sherman. directing an inquiry by the Judiciary
Committee As to whether the existing statutes
against counterfsiting were applicable to the
case OF simulated coins Of equal weight and
finsness to those issued out OF the Govern
msnt mints The resolution went over with
out action on objection Of Mr.. Stewart.
The bill for q site for the Government Print
ing ONCE was discussed. and an amendment
for the acquisition OF the Malone lot was
adopted-27 to ~ motion to reconsider that
vote was made and Is pending.
Mr.. .Hansbrough's bill. Appropriating 81 .000.-
600 for the destruction and determination OF
the Russian thistle was then taken up.
Mr.. George Dem. Missh Chairman OF the
Committee on Agriculture from which the blu
mar, mar bill. unpressdsntsd in the lssislstioa .!
He had heretofore supposed that n noxtous weeds
their county or State to aid them, but Congress
M Mr.. nI HsrrIs Dem Tenn. 81 W said A. that he was Was
spfieiently old fashioned In his habits and
eress,. was given for but a single purpose.
and that was to Iais; fevs1PSSS PSs, to met .S the
msnt. Congress had no more power to levy a
pose pos ~ as this bill proposed than Il had % sp-
Doe or Sam, Smith; The precedent which
would be SET by the bill would be more noxious
ious weeds in the countTy-the cocoa grass.
the johnson grass. aId the crab grass. which
ci eri the sesthi He gave notice S Of sV an ansnd,
msnt to apply one ball OF the appropriation 70
as sst:Sss o sSs as would
%o5s TO 81 IN n. than
along t the Mississippi River % protect farming
land; and ths spprOpriA'ion Of money 10 eA'
II think the one Just as uSeon.ti.utiOnal
Fl hope the senator viii stick to that Idea"
Mr.. Dolph suggested.
tms III, afs Hsnri. f put ~ H. and TOu IN may y rely on
WY But there is this difference" Mr. DOlph ar:
bT his thistle, and the appropriation viii pro-
Nj; Hsns6rough. the author q the pin. ar
gusd in faV)r, Its passage, and replied to the
sod HsaHS The BIZ be- said. Vas % drawn on lie
lines OF the Pleuro- pneumonia bill. and It was
tion s @ for ihS pfotsetiOn Of the great natiOnsIH
dustTy Of agriculture. an,
and az argued a tSat il Was sStiHsly within sonsti
tntlonAl Precsdsnts. -,
The bil vent over without action A.. s..
adjourned till Monday next.
The sun., 1894-03-23
Fuasr.I OF Mrs.. E4w.ra Cooper.

The funeral services over the body OF MrS
CornsliA Cooper vile Of sx-MAyor Edward
Cooper, weTo held in Grace Church yesterday
morning. The service was read BY the rector
Dr. W. X. Huntington. assisted by the Rev
George II. Bottome. The PGll bearers were
John CAdWalAdsr. John L Parsons. James "
Parker. Frederic Sheldon. Charles +. Mae
Lean. + Randolph Robinson. W. Butler Dun
can. DIR. Alfred l. LOOMS. Sidney Webster
Henry Z HoWlAnd. Thomas Hitchcock. and
Charles T. Whltehead, Among those present
we're Joseph III. Choats, Cornelius Van Cott
Jenkins Van schAlek. Edward Oothout and
Philip schuyler. The mem bsrs Of the family
SSnd Islatiy-s present seat we're lr NJ 1Pd M[. Ilo{d
Misses Bryce. Mr., and Mrs James ksdmond.
samuel l. kedmond. sx-MAYoT aud Mrs.
AbrAm S. Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt. Cooper
Hewitt. Or. and hTs. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper. Mr. aRd Mrs George Coopsr.
B9iss ~rss 6ufiSi "Ss q iks FsssI oSs5Ss osSs
The sun., 1894-03-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs Sarah Newton Blanchard. who was
once one OF the most notable women Of Wash
ington society died at her homo near Danbury.
Conn. on Tuesday. and was buried at the ex-
pense OF the town. She was IS years old. and
for several years had lived In abject poverty.
supported largely by the charity OF neighbors
and acQuaintanoes. She was born In Boston.
Her parents were the defendants OF the old
Wilson family Of England who at one time
were reported to own one-half the city OF
Leeds. She was educated at Miss Toplns
academy In Boston. She was in Washington
during Van Burens Administration. and at
the social receptions was q leading belle. She
became acquainted with most OF the
distinguished men OF the nation. espe-
cially Henry Clay. John C. Calhoun. But
ler OF South Carolina. Thomas II. Ben"
ton. and many other eminent statesmen.
After her husbands death. In 1855. Mrs-
Blanchard accepted q place In the General
Land ONCE. which she retained during the
Administration OF franklin Pierce. During
President Buchanan's term her political In
fuence enabled her not only to retain her own
others When the war came Mrs. blanchard
ious to ioIn her young son, then In New York.
she succeeded In passing through the line OF
me ans SDpSssaSt sSps.a tha Gsssk apd German copsefs
safely through.
Philip Herzog died on Wednesday at his
10 nes Mas born in HSnssry
in 1925. and was an officer under Kossuth In
the revolptionaIy movement He came 70 this
eng agsd in business. During the civil war he
was promin snt as q work or in the German relief
raj OF the German rsgimants that went to the
front He was an ASSISTANT appraiser In the
undsr Grant. He had not been actively In
business for several years past, but no was
sS h the asrSsG sRs
diet Herzog. and two unmarried daughters
william n as;ss whS Tu, died - in e.: Pr::Hy-
ki6s9y: For many fsass Is,Tii, MT HasEsli wa;
cratic State polisics He was also hotel man
SasRlsI SGn in % consr.ss Hail isSatoss ana d later
in the Lakewood House. Lakewood. n. j. He
Doty. died on Wednesday afternoon from gas
SSSS co. fffB Bruce S:s and she %.; ~:
the war she and her father game to New York.
Hunt Doty Jr.. aged Il
DIR. ". II. GoVAn. who has practised through
out Roekland county for the past forty years,
yesterday. He was 30 years Of age. aud was a
brother-In- law OF ChRuncey NJ. DepeW. Mra
Goyan died about three years ago.
Henry PitmAn for nearly forty years Clerk
of the United States Circuit Court in Provl.
dsnes died yesterday OF pneumoniA He had
been sick since sunday. Mr.. litman was 40
years old. He was the son Of the late Judge
John PitmAn-
Ex-ssrgeant Thomas Hun formerly OF the
fremont police station, died at his home 2 3Ol
Bathgats avenue. on " Nsdnesday. He was III
years old, and was appointed to the police
force in 1851
Miss Sarah NJ. Carpenter for . number Of
years q member OF the state Board OF Chart
ties and Correction. died at her home in
PouRhk sepsie yesterday.
Attorney General d. p. Pride OF Idaho died
yesterday at Boise Ctty.
The sun., 1894-03-23
LANDSCAPES At THE Loros CLUE
Paiatiags by Amerieaa Artists at the
Moathiy Exhibition.

PaiatiaEs by Amerieaa Artists at the
Moathiy Exkisitioa.
The second OF the series OF monthly exhibi-
tions at the Lotos Club. to open on Saturday
evening. 10 made up entirely OF landscapes
and marines by American painters. The col
lection has been made By Mr.. Wm. T. Evans Of
the Art Com mittee. and II 10 reasonably safe to
cay that no better collection OF American
paintings has been got tog ether In New York
in long while. There are but ffty-two can
vases all told. and hardly one OF them is un-
worthy OF its place In the little gallery. There
are four Wyants. five by George Inness. q large
Shurtleff. a beautiful Homer Martin. three
Minors. and SO or.
The paintings arc hung with . good deal OF
judgment. In the chief place Of honor 10
Homer Martins "old Church in Normandy" 1"
4 ts saSmer Norninc" 81 innsss. a asits HHgas un.
aS the sSSr:d enS AnS d.
MT: Frederick Bonner. oG the sdPlFpabls
yant S nrsi ss 'as Ers sy ss & .Ss Il h:
by Mr. 4 v. Braehsr; and Hr. EySGs's isrgs
lsndssapss - In the ASirona.eks;" NJ ?: ";
examples. Alden ,Wsirs Length snins shsd.
pSas% p Mr. Eyans f.s on: q q:
Interesting landscapes By Abbott Thassr.
dsIiSStfSi, Tn. Robinson. The VALLEY Of The
G,PsS P:Ss, sTS nnS bo RApEs E1.ms.I Hacsns ssss
sinillie' s .R Long Island Farm" two two
pictures by, Edward Moran. one En-:
tering Part" . eharactsristio marine. and
exc sas.ssiYsly sf green % Wood f ini.rior The For.ss
PrimeyaR' two ,chaTming, Francis Murphys,
man. the well-known Surf at Easthnmpton" !"
By the late X. A. EichslberRer. loaned by Mr.
bv Charles Melville Dewey Henry O.
peArth. George n. ,Bogsrt. Z. NJ. BogRs
William M. Chase, and Ralph A. Blak clock are
sides these are two Interesting eanvAses by
the venerable David Johnson one by Worth
Quartlsy.
fhs, next monthly. exhibition In April will be
OF early paintings OF the eighteenth century
arranged By Mr.. II. 4. Chapman. Jr.
The sun., 1894-03-23
M<uxDY THURSDAY At ST. IsN4rIUs'.
Father Ritehie Carries the Sacrament In
Ptoersston.

Father Ritehie Carries the Sacrament In
P'oeessior.
Maundy Thursday was observed IN 81. Ienn-
tius's Church by four masses a vesper ser
vice. and q service at night which the pro-
Rrsmme called sermon. procession. and
Alteration" The last part OF this service was
similar to the service described In THE Sun
last week. The procession" is something 2
unique In Episcopal churches
On Msundr Thursday the gloom Of the altar
decorations In the rtualistic churches Ia light
sned, and. Notwithstanding the season. the
services on that day assume festal character
IN honor Of the Institution OF the blessed sac-
rament Flowers are placed on the altar at the
masses and other services. and all the altar
candles are lit, except those OF special signin-
sanee , a. ior instanse the mass lights which
the church last night behind a crpCifef bear;
= as 6rsi H ssr%op. When % he had finished the recon con-
Greeauon knelt and he walked up to the altar
;sfsa .h. GS efsas sss fso
acolytes followed. one with ,eenser. and the
Ss,ys haf Id sSd whSh
.Ss 'sS P... a sv.nssS rq the alta! hnfd iissd
tabernacle. and elevated il Tor the alteration OF
the congregation. The altar bell sounded three
T: nis S. ss ny%s s
Behind him came two Of the scolytes with
tapers. After them walked the priest. holding
the ostsnsorium In the air. He was followed
BY the two other acolytes with tapers, and be-
hind them marched the choir.
The procession started down the middle aisle
OF the church. the congregation and the choir
sinRin ga litany. As the priest holding VI the os-
tsnsorium passed down the aisle the me m bcrs
knees. bowed their heads When the procession
had reached the foot Of the middle aisle It
church to the chancsl. Then It moved slowly
across the building. down the right aisle and
then up the centre aisle to the chanesl again.
During the whole OF the time the cong greg ston
and choir sang the litany. which was called
" The Litany OF our Lord"
Whom the procession had returned to the
chancel Father Richie placed the sacrsmsnt
on the throne above the tabernacle. Then the
altar bell was wssr rung again three times. the
pronounced the bsnediction. The service end
cd with PROFESSIONAL hymn; This procession
OF the sacrament through the church is COM
mon In the Roman Catholic churches on Maun-
dy Thursday. but is probably Witnessed In 10
other church In the world belonging to any
other communion
The sun., 1894-03-23
DIXON NEARLY PUT TO SLEEP.
The sKeatucky Rosebud" Kuoeks Hin
Down with q Terrible Right-hander.

The "Keatucky Hosebud" kuoeks HIN
now. with a Terrible Right IN aader.
-, -, ~. g.,
PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-The fatal chance
blow that caused the downfall OF many Q
nIa =, ar nn.t,,s,I, .r.r. cot IN ~.
chAmplon VI 'ne nt a.'.a
work to-nignt on dsorge Dikoh anu the Rsme
little oolored champion felt for tho first time
4, his M. the aana.tIon n, bsino clearly
IN h,s ,,o ."o .Tu
knocked down ana practically put out
An athletic entertainment for the benefit OF
Al. .mnIo,ad n, phiIad.Inhia waa haid I,
tho unomptu'ea v, "o
Industrial Hall ana among 'he volunteers
was Dixon. He and his manager. ORourke.
,r.y.II.d t,or, pos,on IN aid In tb. .ntsr,ain-
us'ohou hoin D"s.o " -. ~ ~ 'No ~, =. .
ment Dixon was put down TO spar with waiter
Edgerton. tho 'Kentucky Rosebud" o museu-
Il. ao,orod hox n, tbi. oItx
lar nc eoiU.ea s.e, pos .. s.s .s" e'... , .,u,.
and on each occasion Dixon got the decision.
Eau..,or he. haa, mucb diss al xvi,h IN.
;sit EassIson mas 0seh mu'h a''sA'''nea WIN 'h0
When the two boys came on the stage the
crowd of Q 500 nersons =. nscted livsIv s,t to
crown o' s'ooo peisonS eApoe'ou nNsD so.-'o.
as most OF those present knew that bad blood
existed between the two boxers. Before the
shov bayan the ratarsa announced that no
sho" oesAn '"o .e,e''o aunoA.eu .nA' NJ
knock-outs would be allowed. and several
The sun., 1894-03-23
Lrr.,.,,. AIumnI Dins.

The annual banquet OF the Lafayette Col
legs Alumni Association OF this city Was held
last night at the Imperial Hotel The Hon
Henry A. Potter acted as master Of the feast.
and President l. ID. Warasld OF Lafayette
made the principal address lie is the young
est college President In America, having bsen
well Richards Of Brooklyn spoke in defence
Of the south IN reply 70 recent uttsraness Of
AASSIsln + }SlIns feline, pr R.Mi.,. II COOf fEoL bsa
dee. Jesse Grant Roe. and Robert MeCoImick.
the toast In the Cradle" The oflcsrs ss-
lected for the coming year are; Henry A;
Secretary and John s. Cook. TTsAsuEsE
The sun., 1894-03-23
BHIsKEY MEN AGREE
So Says Nr. Greeahut, but Re Has No De-
tails to Give at Present.

So Says Mr.. Greenhuts but He Has No De-
IaiI. to Give at Present.
President dreenhut OF the whiskey Trust
said last night that that trust and the Ameri-
can Distributing Company. which had been
conterring at the Plaza Hotel. had reached On
agreement. Mr.. Greenhut declined to 90 into
particulars further than to say that the agree
ment was satisfactory to both parties and that
they will be closer together than ever. He
stated that the terms Of the agree
ment were such as might be expected
to exist between people who had de-
cided TO do business with each other. He
said that all tho arrangement would not be
completed for two or three days, When asked
thority, the principal particular agreed upon
was that the trust would sell Its product at
the lowest market price to the Distributing
Company, and the latter company would buy
exclusively from the trust MIR. Greenhut
decline cd to 20 into the particulars.
OF late the Distributing Company has been
buying whiskey from independent distillers
would sell The independent distllers are do
ing about one third and the trust about two
thirds OF the total mashing, and the distillers
have hx led the price. Now. IL the Distributing
Company does not buy from the independent
distillers. the latter will have to sell their
whiskey direct TO tho lohbers. who have been
the customers OF the Distributing Company
and who will sell the Thiskey direct to the
saloops. To prevent the Distributing Company
from losing its trade with the lobbers. a man
well acquainted with the past OF the trust. said
the trust will have to reduce it's price to the
Distributing Company. 30 that II can compete
with the Independent distillsrs.
The sun., 1894-03-23
JUSTICE DIYYER AT HONE.

Ne WIN Make . Statement In Answer 10
IasiAuAtIOns Asds In His Absence.
Police Justice Patrick Diver returned late
on Wednesday night from the Pacific coast.
where he went last January with his son Jo-
seph. who has q pulmonary trouble lie found
that terrible to-do had been raised in his
absence in certain quarters over the eonyie-
tion Of certain election officers in the Second
Assembly district for offences against the
election law and that atte N pts had Usen mad .
to connect him. as the TammAny leader OF the
district with these offences.
When he learned that this effort had been
made Justice Diver denied himself TO ali
newspaper reporters and proceeded to an in
VastiEatlon OF the accusations tor the pur-
pose OF preparing an answer thereto He sx-
poets to have this statement ready la day or
The sun., 1894-03-23

The ice in Saratoga Lake is going out the earliest in
yeATG
Tue Court OF Appeals has handed down an order ad
lou ling the court from TO day until April D. April
and III viii be motion days
Justice Putnam yesterday at Saratoga granted de-
OF absolute divorce statutory grounds Emma
Lansing from her husband. A stafford Lansing
The Bankers Association OF Buffalo yesterday sent
Telegram to the President reques ing him to once
more save the credit Of the united stAtss By prompt
veto OF the Infamous ssiEnioTAEs bill"
Chief Detective William A. HumphTsy OF the New
York Central and Hudson River RA road. Who HAs
arrested several dAys for AEsAuinE Becker
ot poughksspsis has given 5000 bail 20 await the
tlOn OF the Grand Jury.