davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

Says the New York Observer: We
do not know how many hundred thou.
sand times the oh udagc that "A little
knowledge is a dangerous thing, " has
been repeated, but We think it il about
time that some one should give us as
condensed suggestion of the possible
oyil effects af great knowledge. n IL
uot al al certain that the wonderful
knoaledge achieved .u tho scientific
anrld, Which enables mtu to make
such deadly munitions oi war a. are
aow produced, isa blessing g. man.
kind The L1ui8a Spectator calls ~
leuiIDn O. the het thai ths nes rs
ulaaife pf auuehism csull uat hsfs
bseu created a.tA4at iha ilhHsipu ai
fhemifd hunainiae s buFsiar ssu
Hs1 "Aiaf4iafm IA ~ Hefsraus l.lr
Hiit lalia aa steFr ullf aaa safeeau
Rsn Fsllff. rsIa atiH b. Murh ai the
efIua "a che .af eHuIit.t BE- rsg.
#'af a nueaIlsH. HH.s n.Hfs sH
iasi paef aii fAra .a thlr al.la.
t.Haa th. rH.IH taA f.heI
m 81. HH.f =. fHaf ta asl3 l.sa
si ia.f th.a E r. -
aasuH Ia ftTt f 81 tH.
u.hfH hffs. aa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
THE OLD STONE BELFRY,
BY FRANCES c. WILLIAMS.

ONE here, "Ralph, "
said Mr.. Kline as
he wearily dropped
into a chair in the
k i t C h e n, "you'll
have to ring the
bell tonight; I'm
clean played out.
T h e rheumatism's S
got me again. l
! i g hit e d up tn e
church and turned
the lamns low be-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

The report that the Panama syndi-
.ate has been rehabilitated is not borne
,ut by the facts Employees and mer-
chants are leaving the Isthmus and
everything is at standstill.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08

There are four natives of Georgia
ind seven of Kentucky in the United
States Senate New York furnishes
eight and Ohio six.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-08
VOL. XII.
The railroads of the United States
have cost nearly ten billions Of dollars.

Some of the largest ocean steamers
,an be converted into armed cruisers
IN thirty hours.
, 1894-04-20
8leibt in Der 5omtIte.
Gr=GountYarwaIt Gerbure prii9eIt ii9 nit
fetnen Sdwa9er Goruthers.

3mii3en Dem ebelnali9en Gount0anipalt
Cigar Ger9une unb ietnem S4mager s. g,
Garlt6erS u16 Dtelen auberen Yerionen
fam eS geitern 9%facbmittag in Ser Office
zines NnipaItS I'M Gbomber Df Commerce
@ebGube 5u G%bdtltcbfeiten, i'm 8crluufe
pel9er 6errn Ser9unc II. u. Gin Spudnapf
on ben 2Opf fog. 9ie Gac6e fam etipa
tpte fol9t:
@arltDerS ma9te Dor ~einigeu Wocbe1l
banterott, un6 es ipnroe cine unteriubung
ietncr @eibGftSfiibruug angeorbnct, Die
gcitern IN Der be5eicbnetcn Ql6DotatenzS Office
itattftn0cn iolte. Qlrnalt 5enncD Oertrat
6crrn @arut6erS, ais 8ertreter Der Mutter
Garut6er5', pel1e ibrem Sobne ange6lib
$4,000 9ebDrgt bate, ericbien SEER Ser
bunc. Scr leBtere iteQte i'm Qaufe Der
ltnteriucbun8 peri3icoene Tragen, bic ben
Born @arutDerS' berduSfDrbertcn, nament7
lib ipolte CT 1piiicn, tpas aus iencn $50, 900
9eiporoen iet. GarutDer5 macbtc Danl1 iet=
lcm S6pa8er, benz @raGount0anpolt, ben
8orplrf, 0aB CT nit ieiner Satin alf
Soften Der Srau Garltf6er5 groBartig i'm
&cGtn9ton t6otcl lebe. 0ieIer 0ortpurf mar
fir GerDune 81 DieL. @r iprang alf unb
balo mat Die i60nite 8riigelci i'm @anQe.
Scoera er8rtft ais g8affe, mas ibm 9eraDe
CUR 0dnO tam. Otit Ser unterlubuuo mar
eS natltrlIcb DDrlGuftg uDrbei.
, 1894-04-20

Menn Ser 4etcr Qnore, BET in 9to9erS
8arf Gins ser bib i6eIten MoDn6Guler
neblt @arten lein @igentbum nennt, tpieoer
einmal einc @eleul6aft gicbt, miro er
ipabrIbetnli6 baTiir iorgen, baB @etrdr1te
in ouSreicbenOer Wtenge filr letnc GG1te
~porban0en iin0, 0enn er bat am Wfittipob
bel GeIegcnbeit Der So65eit le!ner So6tcr
Warp Die @rfabrllng ma6eu miiien, GaB
e5 icbr gefG6rlicb lit, npdb in lebter Stunoe
einige Der icbon lebr betteren Suite nit
0elo gu berieben urb ite na3 peiterer,
fiiiiiger 3ufubr aus3ui6iden. 6ierSu
fab SEER 9tnbre itcb nGmlicb %9e3tpungen, ba
er gegen Guoe oeS Diners cnt0eGte, oaB
fein 8orratb an @etrQnten taft erib0pft
mar. Gr tpanote iib baber an mebrere
iunge Qel&te nit Dem @riucbcn, nd6 Oen
beua66orteu GoiebiQ 9iniibcr SIT lauren
ltno m0gli6lt bdlO nit mtnbeitenS 5ipet
6oB 8ter 3uritf3ufe6ren. Die Soften err
bielten baS n0tbi9e 0eI6 e~tn9eD6notgt ul1o
Ser 2lnbre ltcB iib 6erubigt mieoer an bet
Safel nle0er, @S Der9tng aber cine babe
Stun6e, ia eine Stunbe, bob bic 8pten
tebrten ntcbt Suritd. 8ergebli9 Deriubte
scr 6auS6err letne @Qlte gu DertrDiten,
einer nncb Dem arberen naDmcn tie Nbl3ie0.
Qtucb 9apa 2tnbre unb baS iunge 8aar be-
gaben it6 iblieBlih 3ur ytube.
&auln a6er iparen ite ein9eiblummert,
ais ite burcb einen furc6tbaren 2Grm Dor
Dem 6uulc eripeft ipurben. 6crr Qln0re
i0rdng aus benz Bette uno ibaute gum
6culicr binauS. 9a ia ct bic Nbgeianoten
Dor Dem 6a1ie aufmdri6irt. Wobl batten
tie boS 8ier gebOlt, bo6 Bic SGiier morcn
lIn0lt lecr, Oer SnDalt tpar in Die Duriti8en
&eblcn Der 8oten binab9efloiien uno battle
ieine 0irfung auf sic @cmiitber ntcbt Der>
fcDlt. Sn iDrem llebeSmutD botten ite ben
tleincn 3aun bor benz 6auie nieber9e7
%rtlieH, bic s8lumenbeete 5ertrampelt un0
io8ar in Dem tletnen @etpd659auie, -
6errn Qln6re'S CANCER Stol3-, iGmmtlicbe
CLASSIFICATION Sertriimmert. 0et bieien
Q(nblid itteg Dem alien 6errn Ser Corn auf.
ST icblicb iib Sur 6intertbiir binauS un6
benacbri6ti9tc einen 8Oli3iiten. 8alO fam
ein BalrOlpa9en angeralielt un6 bic nit
6en1iclben etntreffen0en 8eamten oer6aftez
ten bier Der St0renfrieoe. Sbre 9talnen
iinb gfihold5 8ubcr, gttcbolaS Nea6ing,
Yeter GbuImaneD un0 9ttc6olaS S9miot.
Qtue bier Dur0en geitern Wtorgen benz
9ttcbter S6oleS Dor8efiibrt, Der ie6ocb tbr
8erb0r Oeribo6 unb ite inter 8Irgi9aft
fteute. @abrl6etnlt5 per6en nod tpeitere
Ger6aftungen erfolgen.
, 1894-04-20
kiARSHALLFIELD6C GO.
Spibett-1. Slur-Saupt=@ ebdu0e,
gttferetett, Spibe1t Solicit

Gine Settle ortettalti 6er'Sibtes .............
Gi1e Site 3Oilette Gets, in S91peiSer @spritz0t,
Spttet
Cine 8iite pOu relten blltterzfarbi9e1 WuuzS tid
, 1894-04-20
Gin 9etter-

6eute Mor8en nm 9 lt6r poute SRI.
Nnnaa 8OOafa, SEQ. 873 6atrfierb &(be.
%po3nbaft, bic &reu8un9 Der Mta6iion Ctr.
uno Siftb Qoe. ii6eri6retten, ais ie mitten
oltf Dem Gabelbabn9clciie au8rutiDte unb
0tnitiir5te. Sn bemiel6en 9ugenblif fam
elm @reifDagen I'm 6ie @fe un0 bic junge
Dame toQre ii6erli4 iiberfabren wOrOen,
lpenn q. 8. Suian, Elm iunger Otann, in
$50. 478 2li6lanb 2(pe. ipobnbaft, nibt i6re
@efaDr e%rtonnt, ite ergritcn, emporgez
boben unO in SiBer6eit gebrn3t 9Gtte.
, 1894-04-20
Wer ipridbt Ole Wohrhett ?

Die gto, Z Snititute 8lace pobnbofte
6rau &atDorine t6ort flagte 9eute Morgeu
Dem 9ti9tcr &eritcn, baB Itc bon ibrem
9o9ne unmnterbro9en MiB6an6lunQen bcr
%lcbilnmlten 2lrt SIT er6uloen babe, Sic
9Oja6rige Trau ericbicn nit einem in allen
Experimentation l6ilIernDeu Qntlik. mel
c9e9 Die Spuren Set MtBbanolunQen Be-
5eu0tc. Der Sobn, 0anie( 6Qrt, Ders
liAerte Dem Jtidhter, baB ietne WtItter 6ent
&tunte ergebsn lei, OoB ite bGufi9 bic
2tcpPe htaab9eltltr5t Hnb BON ibm beipuBtz
tOS II t0r Sett 9etra9en porben iet, uno
ooB PAPER DE Seulen Derriibrtelt, tpeldbe
Die atte 6tall I'm 0eitBt babe. Ser 8icbter
be9uftra9te pen So0n un6 oie M}utter,
!3eu9en Der SepnRneri9aft 6e1ielben San
les morgen Dor3ufiibren, oamit Sic 9(usz
f0gen gepriift perben tSnnten.
, 1894-04-20

&bonnirta lf bas &ben6blatt ser SQinOis
Staatsz 3eitung. grets l Sent.
, 1894-04-20
Stdoti1bes,
80fe GrfaRrun9.

Perr Peter 2luore fbidt mehrere jun9e Seute
aus, I'M meme 6ufuhr pom Getrdtfen III
hoIen uro mu6 fir oiefe unporiiati9feit
br6en.
, 1894-04-20
2SaiObare Suits titr @t6o0e1

8otau8.8erfouf-
@Soi0bore 8lo5er Quits fir W&Gbdeu, int Cotton unb Qetuen 4
9udS rnb III 6OuGn0ildem 2einel1-iebr no0er1 gemdbt, mi
l6irnts0tider, ertro weiten 0tepereS unb ~1peitem &of=6rc
O&Gbben I'M Nlter bon "A, IS unO IS Sobren ..............
@roBe 9uswo6I pom Geefers unb Sadets fir 0fab9em unb Sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
LITTLE LEARxED FRoM MES LEDERER.

In the supplementary proceedings brought by
Samuel Hamburger. of Philadelphia, against c. w.
Lederer the theatrical manager upon n judgment
for 1922. obtained in the City Court. Mrs. Lederer
appeared yesterday for examination The object
10 learn If the manager concealing any
property Judge Fitzsimons had purged Mrs. Le-
derer of contempt OF court for her non-appearance
before condition Of her appearance yesterday.
She came at 10 a. m. the appointed hour.
You and your husband occupied dwelling-house
at Larchmont, did You not?" began Mr. Crisp. who
appeared FOR the debtor.
We did, answered Mrs. Dederer.
What became of the furniture?'
Per, OF 1t burned part of it stolen. and
part OF 1t Is there yet"
ITO whom did 1t belong?'
To me II was presented to me by my husband"
when did he make present Of 1t to you?'
when we went TO housekeeping I think 1t
about January. 1891
Has he ever given you any other property?'
only presents"
Mrs. Lederer said that her husband never gave her
any share In any OF the theatrical enterprises in
which he has been engaged He had given her the
She was for time in partnership with Canary x
Lederer
Are you willing TO swear" asked Mr.. Crisp
that you don't know that your husband. George W.
Lederer. is interested with Mr. Canary in certain
theatrical enterprses?'
II am"
Has your husband told you sou
MY husband does not report 10 me-
Mrs. Lederer declared further that she never as
signed 10 Mr.. Lederers mother or TO any else
any property belonging to him. The examination
was adjourned TIL p. IN. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
RUBBFR GOODS IN MANY VARIETIES

"Here it Isl" That is the motto Of the Hodgson
Rubber Company, whose extensive factory is at
Tuckahoe, its spacious main saesrooms at Broad
way and Grand-st.. and its large branch store at
No. q West Twenty-third-st.. next door to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. and conveniently situated for
uptown shoppers. The motto means that every
conceivable article for producing which rubber Is
adapted is manufactured by this company and on
a large scale. There are mackintoshes for men and
women. in every variety. odorless and so closely
Initiating fine fabrics that have not been made
waterproof that they can be distinguished only by
the closest inspection. They all taiiormade and
of the latest styles in color and cut: For trout
anglers there are handsome tan-colored boor stock
ings and trousers. Tourists may find useful water
proof lap-robes and beautiful silk pillows that are
impervious 10 moisture. For home mountain and
seaside there inflated and folding bath
tubs Of ali sizes: portable shcwer-baths. bath
mats soap-cups. sponge-bags. drinkng-cups hair
brushes and combs, he,d-giass cases, footballs,
toys scented silk toet-cases large and small hot;
water bottles syrlrges. nursery sheeting hats and
caps. hat and covers. boots and overshOeS
garden and other hose. etc. The goods as fine
in quality and attractive in appearance they are
surp-.snEly extensive In variety and quantity and
arc well worthy OF inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
4 GOOD PLACE TO RTY CLOTUIVG.

Delury e Co. the wel-known merchant tai!ors
and habit makers. showing excellent lines Of
entirely goods at their temporary headquar-
tiers. No. East Forty-second-st.. TO which they
removed from their old stand Nos 81; and 26
Sixth-ave., on March II. and where they will re-
main til early in May. when they will move 10
their new and handsome store. No l98 West Forty
second-st.. which is not yet competed. Thelr
spring opening is now in progress. and they are
showing many novel and handsome styles of goods
for mems custom-rade clothing and women's
habits Their store is a fine s'one-front build
ing, 25x1o0 feet. in which they Will occupy three
floors. IL viii have spacious show windows. in
which VIII be life-sized men and women. mounte!
on realistic horses ard atiirei in the fash
ionable riding costume The women's department
will be much enlarged and improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
4 BASIS OF SETTLEMENT PROPOSED
LABOR UNIONS AND THE WALKING DELEGATES
MAY COME TO AN AGREEMENT TO-
DAY-THE ARBITRATORS.

LABOR UNIONS AND THE WALKING DELEGATES
MAY COME TO AN AGREEMENT To-
DAY-THE ARBITRATORs.
The rebellious labor unions and the Board Of
Walking Delegates much excited all day yes
terday the efforts made by President Edward
Il. Harper, of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation. and various labor committees to effect an
amcabe settlement of the controversy. thereby
enabling the strikers and the locked-out men to
resume work and complete the great buildings on
which they were employed The board met at 10
a. m. with President William j. O'Brien in the
chair and full attendance After heated discus
sion for over two hours the following resolution,
presented by Peace" committee from the Pias-
terers' Union adopted:
That this Board of Delegates will all hostli
ties If the Brotherhood Of Carpenters withdrdw5
It's members from all jobs at present on strike by
order of the board and that should the Brother
hood OF Carpenters comply with this request then
this board shall raise their suspension ana ADMIT
selves to support the board IN all It's future efforts
interest of affiliated unions.
A committee of fifteen OF the board Of which
James p. Archibald is chairman was then sent with
the resolution to confer with Mr.. Harper, who had
been selected by both sides as mediator At the
mittees from the recacitrant brotherhood of Jour
citation Of Steam Filters and the Elevator Construc-
After about four hours hard work. Mr.. Harper
succeeded in getting the committees into a
tractab!e frame of mind, and a basis of settlement
was drawn up, TO be approved to-day. If approved
at the meeting to-day. all Of the nearly loo men
Of the different trades who are now out will resume
work at the usual hour tomorrow morning. II
rejected the strike VII. continue indefinitely, and
the number OF strikers Will probably increase.
Henry H. Tranor, president, and T. J. Mcclure.
secretary OF the National Union Brotherhood OF
Carpenters. have arrived from Philadelphia to mold
an investigation of the leading 10 the present
disturbance between the Board of Walking Dele
gates and It's affiliated unions the side. and the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters Enterprise Association
Of Steamfttcrs and the Elevator Constructors Union
the other They regard il Simply disagreement
between two organizations. and say that the Board
Of Walking Delegates exceeded its prerogatives in
trying to make n settlement. the Nationa organizd-
tween unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
ARcHBIsHo coRRlGAvS BUSY TINE.

TO CONsECRATE CHURCHES. CHAPELs AND AL
TARs-EPIsCoPAL APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
A glance at the items Of labor which Archbishop
Corrigan has assigned himself and which will keep
him engaged almost every day during this
month and the two months following. shows
that the spiritual head Of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese Of New-York is busy man. The list
of canonca invitations and episcopal appointments
has lust been issued by the Archbshops secretary
the Rev J. y. Connolly. The dates OF the Arch
bishops engagements. which are here given rep
resent only few Of the most important cere-
monies which will engage his attention almost every
day during the next three months. On Monday
Anril o he will consecrate the altar Of the Church
Of ST Anselm One-hundred-and-f fifty hird-st. ana
Tinton-ave.; the following Sunday he VIII be at
Hunts Point engaged in consecrating the chapel or
the Corpus Christi Monastery; in the afternoon OF
the same day he will attend the unyeng of the
statue to Father Drumgoole at the Mission Of the
Immaculate Virgin in Lafayette Place.
on Sunday, April o. the Archbishop will preside
at the golden Jubilee ceremonies at the Church Of the
Most Holy Rcdeemer, In Thirdst., and on the
Sunday following he will bless the Church of st
Eliza beth OF Hungary in East Fourth-st. He Will
administer the Sacrament OF CONTINUATION In nine
different churches in the course OF the month.
ON Sunday. May 6, the altar OF st John the
Evangelist in St Patrick's Cathedral will be con
secrated. and two weeks later the Archbishop VIII
church Brishon r ana ON NAY 80 81
Gaor Ens VIII be given THIS
month in seventeen different churches By the Arch
bishop and in June there will be eleven cOnfrmh-
tons mostly in country churches; and on June 10
he will bless St Augustne's Church. West Shokan,
Ulster County
The Archbishop has formed new parish at
Pocantco Eils Westchester County, and has al
pointed the Rev. Joseph p. Egan: Of St; reresa's
Church. TarrytOwn, as rector. Father Egan VIII
also be chaplain the Sisters Of the order OF our
Lady OF Mercy at their new convent at Tower Hill
Tho Rev. William y. Farrell, of the Church or
the Immaculate Conception. at Tuckahoe has been
transferred Tarrytown 70 succeed Father Egan.
and the Rev John II. Softer whO has been Ill for
some months. has been appointed in his place
The Rev Edward j. Holden, OF St Joscph's
Church. IN Sixth-ave.. has been transferred 10 ST.
Theresas Church. In Henry-st, In place or the Rev.
James a. MaOncy, who has been assigned 10 duty
the Church OF St Thomas .Aquinas West Farms
The Rev. Thomas Mcguire. Of st Lcos Church. In
East Twenty-eighth-st, has been transferred to ST
Raymond's Church. in Westchester, ana the Rev.
John j. Lennon. OF st. James's Church. Milton.
Ulster County. has been transferred to St Cecia's
Church. in East Northumberland sixth-st.. az as
sstant to the Rev. Michael J. Phean. the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Tr Entire Rock-Rwav 4tf1 Ave.. 9th and 10th SITS.
THEY UANT FREEDOM FROu HUSBANDS

SEVERAL WOMEN APPLY FOR DlVoRCE-M's'
GRANGER GETS THE CUSTODY OF
HER CHILDREN.
The divorce mill continued its activity yesterday
in Judge McAdam's part of the Superior Court Inc
DAYS proceedings were begun when Judge McAuaIh
granted Mrs Clara Louise Granger the CUSTODY oi
her children and issued an order to her husoand'
Gideon Granger, preventing him from interfering
with his wife and his children until the adjudication
n his wife's suit for an absolute divorce Mrs
Granger is the daughter OF Police Commissioner
McClave - .
Mrs. Carrie Zeigler has applied for PERMISSION 10
bring suit to have her marriage to Mayer Zeigier
annulled on the ground that he was a lunatlc wheh
he married her on March l5 1888. Zeigler mas dur-
INC the last eight years been confined IN the City
Insane Asylum on Wards Island: ,,
Mrs Lizzie Kramer alleged that her hnsDahu;
David from july 15 1898 to August is. lS95 visited
various houses Of dsrepute. She therefore sues lot
an absolute divorce The kramers were Inarried
on June 20, 1899. " ,,.o, Tor ,
Lena Kaufman is suing Jacob Kaufman tor a
separation for his alleged cruelty The Defendant
saws that though he owns "A hah-lnteIest IN inc
firm OF Kaufman & Schrader. yet. on account OF
the unsettled condition OF the tariff question ne Is
unable to pay any amony DECISIONS VIII pe reii-
dered next week on each OF these cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
LOVERS REUNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.
THEIR ENGAGEMENT HAD BEEN BROKEN BY
JEALOUS ADMIRER WHO FINALLY WON :
THE GIIu.-HE CONFESSED HIS PER-
r,rDv ~ MS NE AFFIXED

THEIR ENGAGEMENT HAD BEEN BROKEN BY a
JEALOUS ADMIRER WHO FINALLY WON
THE GIRI.-HE CONFESSED HIS PER
FIDY on HIS DEATHBED.
A romantic reunion OF lovers who had been sepa-
rated for many years occurred few days ago In the
law Office Of ". H. Phillips at No. % Broadway
The lawyer said yesterday that he was in England
on business in 1857. and in London he met James
w Marshall "A promoter. who asked him to have
a search made in this country for John S. Giebert
Mr. Phillips understood that Gicbert also had been a
promoter in Manchester. where Marshall lived. IN
1850 Giebert had married Mary Nelson. relative OF
the famous Admiral Nelson. She had been pre-
viously engaged to marry Marshall, but In some
mysterious way she had been led to renounce him
Marshall afterward had married another woman,
but he told the lawyer that his wife had died, lcav-
ing him little daughter to care for. Giebert had
taken his wife to America. Some information that
had been obtained by Marshall shortly before he
met Mr.. Phillips in London led him to believe that
Miss Nelson had been induced to renounce him and
marry Giebert by means Of fraud.
After his return to this city Mr. Phillips set in
auries on foot regarding the Gieberts. but he got
no information about them until eighteen months
ago. when he was Informed that oiebert was dead
and that Mrs. Giebert and her daughter were in
Chicago Gebert had been dead several years at
that Time and the widow had been compelled to
work hard to support herself and her daughter In
formation about her was sent to Marshall In Man
chester He came to this city n few months ago
and sent agent to see Mrs. Giebert The widow
told tho agent that her husband on his dcathbed
had made a confession that he had forged letters
to break her engagement with Marshall In 1850. He
had written letter to Marshall. bearing her sig
nature to declare that she renowned him. and he
had forged Marsnalls name To letter which she
had received breaking the engagement.
Mrs. Giobert came To this city at the request of
Mr.. Phillips and In his office she met her old lover.
Marshall. They had affecting talk. and then
they told Mr. Phillips that they were going to get
married When they left the Office II under
stood that they would go Chicago after Mrs. Gle
berts daughter and then return to England. Mr.
Phillips said yesterday that he understood that
Marshall had been I'm Australia for time after his
first marriage. and had acquired considerable
wealth. He described Marshall n good looking
Englishman and said that Mrs Giebert a
pretty woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
LIECTENANT ~ VALS SUCCESSFUL PLAN

In the recent celebration by the 18th Regiment OF
the freeing Of Its armory from debt the beauty OF
the decoration OF the company room OF the 9th
Company. Captain James Thorne Harper was uni
veEsally commented upon The Committee on Dec
Grafton. OF which Lieutenant II. C. Du Val
chairman decided upon dressing the room entirely
in yellow and gold. combining the effect to that
color and the OF the innumerable palms. ferns
and punches Of Southern smilax. The idea
most successfully carried out. and visitors entering
the room from the hall and coming into blaze OF
yellow light from countless incandescent electric
lamps scattered through the foliage and shining
from different places in the walls and lockers OF
the room were unanimous in according to this
pany the palm In the friendly rivalry between the
companies for the most beautiful decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
syRyES or NOVEL SrprycgH

The Lenox Avenue Union Church. one hundred
and-nlneeeDth-st LcnoX-ave.. IL about to start
series OF novel services. The first Of these will be
held this evening as o'clock Nothing of the kind
II Is said has been given IN NewYork. The
plan Is unique without being at all sensational and
IS highly instructive. 1t consists OF the choice for
each evening of some standard universal hymn, and
dev1tng the evening to IT'S Interpretation.
The pastor. the Rev. James Willard Phiputt will
give an account Of the life story OF the author OF
the h.-mn, OF thu influences and conditions under
which IL written. together with remarks that
r3cn called for 10 interr-et the meaning or the
poem. "Jssus. Lover OF Ny Soul" Is the subject for