davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
Sr7 fcnusyl7nn!a Stations.
V%EEGlnsylVdnid LINES.

rrcEgr OFFICES At pESEsYLvAsA erhr1OS o.
WATER ST. f0orO OF ELHvESTr ST, WUErLING,
AT McluRC House, WEEFtiSG. AND At 1uE
PESSsrLviSIA STATION. PRIDGEPoEr,
Snr-rRnrsr NYnrr,f-" u.NnrH nnltrr.m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
llINNNCE AN rltAnn.


sAtAA hfAHs
NEW NOn;, June s-Morcy On cali easy nj
! per cent. Inst loan aud closed a: | per cent.
P'iine uir,clntiic phpat EaAi,5 pei cent stur.
linE exchange dHll but firm at d S3ni a.. Sll.
Vet, certificates Iufjc. Tie total sales OF stOgss
today wCgu li7,l5s lIafu.
lIptc wHiu hululg, unsettled touo 10 the spec.
hii'l0n On tue stock exchange to-day rs II the
UpuinioN were waiting for something 10 turn
Up Nearly half tho bu.lByziGOne was In the IN
.uAltlals, thr only active suhuS VI the railway
~ being 81, Paul uQd Burlington 4 Quincy,
lue hIbllrhgc hOuluS were not IN the market 10
my hppfnclnblg cNtCut uul the tone Of Amcfi.
clii'ecurlllGs on tho London exchange were not
t~ICDit1flng. Chicago was 0 seller Of 81. Paul
ANA tue bull clique Wns u buyer OF Chicago Gar,
sugar opened u an ady0nCc Of :, per cent mud
inter several trdCtinn', /, closed with this gain
Tho UNEXPECTEDLY heavy decreases the %raruiugs
ot r. Paul Tor the hccuud week Of JuuGlcd 10 IN
uttnck upon the stock. which iCll oil Z pur c,at
only to make Il complete recovery under sup.
porting order, the closing price bclng within \
nor cent OF tho best figures OF tho day. Union
'iaCItc was Mcgh IN tho carly dealings and fC-
trledl per rent OH tho report that Attorney
General Oluuy had decided 10 commence pro.
Crrdinss TO sgtyN payment Of tue government
dobL On tho dcnial Oi tho ruWur tnIn Wash,
ingiOn, II recovery of per Ccut wag made. The
market closed iiria with changes III most cases
functional.
kailDNy bonds were irregular.
Gnvcfnm cnt bonds arm. StatchOnd' Inactive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On aud after Sunday. juno ), 1891, pazssasc,
Trains will run as follows; "DAilT. tUltly "
ccp. Sunday. CcutTgl time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

only TIE BEST QUALITY OF
STATIONERY. THE FINEST EGE AND
THE SEATESf TYPE asc CTcI II tao Com,
Hc,c!al Printing done BY
THE tETELLIGESCEg JOB OFFICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
RAILROADS,


tDR!ly. except sunday.
sunday church trains will lGavc Elm Grove ut
9t3h IN. aud Wheeling nj I2:l7 p. m.
Trains No. 2. E, II and IL connect with herlIc
Hue for Trladelphtn. IIerdIc leaves 1rigdelptta
for Elm Grove al j:.0a IN. $50 m, 1870 a N.
aud G;lOp m, Daily. except sundays and Sat.
iirdny's hcrd!c, will cOnuCct with train No. "a.
leaving Wheeling atll:Uln IN.
Sundays herdic leaves Philadelphia NJ 300
n m, l2;g1h H., go p. m. aud couuects with
trims No. 5. Il 4ld % from Wheeling.
II, z H"EISGERUTR Con Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

ToLElo. O., June l5.-Wheat higher end easy:
No. . cash 59h4c: une 5JSc; july Coo: August
Gle; September &c; December CSC. Corn dull
and higher; No. . cash Ill%c. Ont, quiet and
ClOverseed firm; prime cash IS So; October
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

-9sosntli6es 8 piel. 8arl:
Ou, gaa. mir ipollsn n9erbsiratbst
Iein" ipislsn. GGa: Nstn, &drl9en,
bas 9ebt ni1t, bic Mama fat Jciast,
mir iollen uns rubig perbdlten!
Gntriifuug. Sic: Dem
Better gaul miifen mir bod ipieber
Elm Sod5eitsgei8snt geben. = gr:
Sds lit bann i9un bas brittle Wial,
Dem feline 6eiratbsrei pirb mir nun
balo au bumm!
9eim Refrutenererei@
rem. Sslbpsbsl (sum Retruten, Der
nit benz r,9ten SUB ansetretsn):
.poB 8liB, unb ipenn Der Soloat
aud nur etnen SUB bate. 70 biirfte sr
bann ME ben re9ten gum Intrsten
benuben!"
- uebertrumpft. Griter
3situnsspsrlsgsr: Wlein Reoatteur
i9rsibt 10 famos, bab mir ale 2use
neue Mbonnenten befommen. =
3tpeitsr 3eitungsberleser: 0as lit NOD
gar ni9ts. Wiein Rsbattsur idreibt
70 glGnsenbs 4rtiteI, bab lie Der Ss>
bsr nur i'm 0uut.Iu i,Bsn taun! }
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
SIN geidJe oer sllooe.

SIN Spmmer lit bic SDmmetrie, bic
eigentlibe 1sinbin Der genialen Mtobe,
nur duf Siiten angetroffen iporben. fit
ben Serbit bat tie ibre Serrihaft audi
iiber bic Soiletten ausgebebnt. gs
tpirb bemna9 on ben fir fiiblere Sage
beItimmten 9foben tein 8orne unb
GiidpGrts, fonbern nur Elm Redts
unb 2ints gsben. S9lstfenmaf9en,
lange unb furse. nit S4lupfen abs
fdlieBenbe gocarben, @bour aus Suu,
bsiberIeitig am SdlIe, bur9 ganos
fpangen obsr sefaltstsn Ssibenitoff
bsrbunben, sIeihartig geItaltster Rods
pup gu beiben Ssiten, bas iperben bers
pprragenbe Setdils Der Serbitmooe
fein, bic, mad autbsntiI4en 9tusfpriiz
den gu Idlieben, Der glutteren, unsss
fudteren Sorm ben Toraug seben
pirb.
0lan Ipri9t BON ungspubtsn, ni6t
si tueiten 92Dden, mdbig iueiten, uns
brapirten 2(ermsln, ppn glatten ooer
ipsnig gsreibten Saillen nit tursem
SdoB ober @iirtsl uno ldBt als PuB
bor glllem barmpniT3 abItedenoe
BdFepoiles pSer Steppnd6te, auth aufs
geiteppte 2siiten an engliIden &leibern,
an folden fran3Diif6en 9snres glatteS
unb semultertes Saffetbanb, Stidersis
@pplicdtionen uno brcite @uipuretras
gen gelten.
Der Maihe, biefem flotten unS ius
genbli9en Mobe Detail, iheint audi
fir bic Serbitmobe nod eine Rolle ers
tbeilt iporbsn gu fein. Sn alien 8az
riationen f9on bat man lie Oerfertigt,
balb nit lunggsitredten S9lsifen, bic
init einem i9malen ¬en sefdBt tpas
rem, balb nit breiten, penig fdltig ge@
ftalteten Saleifen. aliu breittnptig,
balb lang, trrs, na4 aufpdrts itres
benb. f9rGg geiteut ober an beibsn
!Sdlften ungleibmdbig groB.
Sn ben Sluitrationen iinb einige
febr elegante Soiletten bargeitellt. Die
erIte 9lbbilbung berani6auli6t bic
@orbsrz unb Riidanii4t zines &leioes
aus G6epiot nit Wtoiresarnitur unb
heller @eite. 0ieie biibi6e, aus &od
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

- ungeb0rig. Gbef (Su ben
bsibsn GOmmis, bic ii9 Iaut la4enb
unterbaltsm: r9lber, meine Serrsn,
bsbentsn Sic bod, mir babsn augens
blidlia gluspsrtuuf ipssen rSobess
fan"!"
-2atonifh. 9ldubiger: sd
mar i6on in brei Wobnungen, Inn
sSbnen ben 8sdIsl gu prGientirsn; ipie
pft siebeu Sic benn eigsntlib uus2"
- S9ulbner: nWie's i9sint, nod
Iau9s nidt oft genus!"
= 9iiiig. SRI. o.: r8arum
laden sic Osnn plDblib 10 aIbsru, qe>
ben sic Obaht, Sbr padliser Infer
Bprbersabu pirb berausfallen." -
Fri. g.: p$eine Gorge. ih mub laden,
neil Sbr fsIasr 3Opf sIei4 berunters
fallen tpirb."
@ins Run5eI III elm
etrid, ben bic 3eit Der S5Dnbeit
bura bic Rsdnuns madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

unb Sdd6en beitsbenbe Soilette aus
braunem gbspiot ipirb bura cine
Weite nebit Stebfrugen uno tleiner
S9leife aus bellem Sud- perpollitGnz
bigt, bic aud bur9 Elm Sberbemb, sine
8lufe ober iebss beliebige Gbemiiett err
febt tperben tann. Den runben, nit
@lpaccafutter berIsbenen Rod garnirt,
aat 3pl peit bonn untersn Rdnbe entz
fernt, Elm brei 3oll brsites braunes
Moirebanb. Oas nit einem tursen,
runb geI9nittenen SapB abi4lisBenoe
sGd6en pirb nur bur9 Elm am 2lniaB
bss S9pbes ansebru9tes 8anb 5uiamz
msngebalten, bas BORN ineinunOsr ges
fdlunsen unb bur9 eine goibene Sic
Gerbsitsndoel befeitist pirb; bic breis
ten Repers, ipipie Der edge llmlegstruz
gen iino nit Wioire betleibet. gBeite
&eulendrmel rppllitdnOigen pas Sdds
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Seiteres ppm ariesSI6aupIas.

2lls Special S9la9tenbummlsr
tpeilt .Dipp9sn" felt benz 2osbre6sn
Der &risgsfurie in Sofio, Inn bas
Bublifum bss Ibenbldnoes ii6er bic
.peripirrenbe @angart" berielben auf
benz 2aufenben gu srbaltsn. Den
@inbrud, psl9en 2tzSungsGbung's
S9lamaFsl berborserufen. glaubte er
am beiten babura fdilbern gu fDnnen,
baB er bic folsenbsn Sauitrationen,
tpelhsn bic in Sofio eribeinenbe
rSbsslaube" Der 8sgebenbeit piDmste,
iiberIanbte. ,..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Die brittle abbilOung 3eigt Elm bib
f9es !9erbitfoitiim aus braunem Su9.
beFen ipstter fubfrsierRod born 81 beis
ben Seiten ie in eine SoIIfalte georbnet
unb btnten einsereibt lit. Gin Gbez
miiette nsbIt Stsbtragem aus cremea
fdrbenem Sud- perbolli itdnOigt bic turse
runbe Saille, bsren einanber iibersus
fnDpfenbe 8orbertbeile, tpie erfidtli6,
mad auBen umgelsgt unb baielbit mit
Gspers bon bellem Sud- dusgeitattet
finb. Die in &eulenform gei9nittensn
Germel, tpel9e untsn nit einem S4lis
gearbeitet unb nit &nDpfen persiert
iinb, laHen ben unteren, gldtt nit bell
lem Sud- iiberbedten Sbsil Der Sutters
drmel ft9tbar iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
0erb t , 4 | E t 0 t.

&leibfam unb biibi9 1T Der nit
turssu, ipsitem SdoB searbeitste paa
letot aus bellmpoefarbenem Sud-, pela
der born rebersdrtig umgelegt unb
nur am SailIsnabI9lub bur9 einsn
&nopf auiammengebaltem tpiro. auF
benz llmlesstragsn, ben Sai9enpattsn
unb ben Hepers Der in &eulenfprm sta
fbnittenen Qermel 1T Der Paletot, ipie
erii6tli9, nit braunem Sammet sarz
rirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Gin marde,, fur SSrauen.

Der lie6e Soft CAB Elm Ssit in lei;
mem Gsurpdlait. Sdmmtli9e Sugens
ben paren oa5u eingsIaOen, aber nur
bic psibli6en Sugsnpen. Seine Sers
rem, lauter Damen. Da idb man
benn au9 piels Susenoen BEL chamber,
arobe uno fleine. Die tleinen paren
gefdlliger uno biibI9er ais Die groBeu,
aber ale ihienen nit einanoer pobl be-
fannt uno bsfreuno't au iein. Bldg
li9 aber lab Der lie6, @ott spei ibDHe
Oamen, bic einanber Gem glnI6eine
mad gar nidht tanntsn. Der Sdus6err
nabm nun bic cine oerIelben BET Der
Sanb, nm iis Der dnberen oor5uitellen.
Die .8o6ltbGtisteit", iaste er mil eiz
mem Slide auf Die eritere. Die rOanfs
bartlett, fiiste er binsu, inpsm er auf
bic anberc ssigts. Die beieen 3ugsns
BEN paren b06it erItaunt. Ssit @rs
T6dffung Der @ett begegaeien lie iih
bier sum erIten Wtdle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

&leio aus Sud- I'M b 90 o ire.
Sebr eeIhmadppll lit bas &leib aus
Sud- unO Moire nit Spibengarnitur,
lpeldes in Der stpeiten S[luitration bars
eeitelt lit. 0ieles Iebr tleioiume, aua
fir dltere Samen seeignete &pitiim 1T
aus buutelblauem Sud sefertist uno
reid nit i5tpdrsem Wtoire unb gelbli9
setDnter 9uipiireipibs psrSiert. Der
born gldtte, binten fultige &od lit nit
einem bier 3oq breiten Moireitreifen
umse6en. Die binten runoe, BORN nit
Sdnebbe ssarbeitets Saills 1T pafenz
artig, Iotpie in pertifalsr &i9tung nit
GinIdbsn uno bdsptIden rubenben
Moirsitreifsn sarnirt unb, born iibsrs
chamber tretenb, an Der linten Ssite
inter bem araeen geI4loien. Der
Paiie fiigt ii9 binten Elm runoer, ,fhmas
Ter. auf ben Sdultern Siemlia bretter
Sragen an, Der born bis 5ur Shnebbe
bretellsnartig perlduft. 9en MIR mds
Big fpeiten @igotdrmsln Iinb aus brei=
ter SuipiireIbibe gebilOete @lodsn unb
alatte Wunihetten aufseieBt. 9srmsG
unb &rugen oes &leibes beitsben aus
f9iparSem Wfoire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

-Odrum. Tun, Sic ba6sn gsf
f5dftli6es lyngliid ss1abt2 = Sa =
mein @eidGft mar 10 ps4ielOpll, oab
BEL bem Deaisl, Der ii6 tdsIitb eins
fttlltc, Bel msinsn 8Idubigern elm
WsHiel threr 9siinnurgen gegen MIDI
eintrut, uno 10 pedIeIte i4 in ben
Banterptt btu:iul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

= 0ib elmer Srau Re9t
uRb - iis iisbt ibr llnrs4t sia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Sisr gar iebt S6r ben 8icss&Onis
@nttIeibet idon Biz auf bas Ssmb.
Wds sr ieBt trdgt, tit bod gu ipsnis =
8,nn'S nur benz 2i<5ungz5 iAang
bef0mmt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NEW PiSTOR FOR THE PHILffPS CHTRCH.

THE REV. JAMES r. BUSHNELL. or THE RYE
PREErYTERrAE CHURCH. ACCEPTS CALI
Afor having Us pas'orate vacant for several
months the Philips Presbyter,ar Church, AZ Mad-
s1n-,ve and Sevcnty-tA.rl -st. has ct.lei the Rev
lanes T. bushnell Of The Rye Presbyterian Church
T. he is pastor. The previous incumbent WIS the
Rev George l.. Spinning who succeeded the Rev. Dr.
Glmue. -. Alexander. now pastor emeritus TIE
Rev Mr. Spinning took charge Of the Paips Churci
about four yeas ago AMI under his direction Il
grow rapidly. Since his resignation In october last
however. the .m0crship has somewhat declined,
hut II 10 expected hat In the coming yecr the
chur n, under ~" Rev. Mr.. IIushnei's guidance
vii! be prosperous than ever. The Rev Mr.
Spinning IL now the pastor II the South Orange
Presbyterian Church.
Among the preachers who acted supplies AT the
Philips Church after Mr. Splnng's resignation was
the Rev. Mr. bushnell. \ unaui'nous call
tended 10 him on March :. and IN" announcement
was made from the pulpit Of the church Sunday
that the call had been accepted IL Is said that the
congregation of the Rye Presby ,erian Church re-
luctant iis pastor Since he graduated
rom the Yale Thcologicii Seminary about s.x wears
ago. he has been at Rye. He IL about thirty years
Oh IL married and has children. Tho salary FOR
the Grst years incumhHncv VIII b. nominal. but
will be increased as the membership grows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

she might require ais testimony or s3teme s1i yne
wantsi him TO help her ard ne promised 'n'S was
IN Mr. ' Fran asl said M studying 4T He Gn,
20 W VS. pe iro square to see Mrs
Thomas and hc- N md not Miss Pollard , Wne
day. he said ' Hrs. "@ Tho 'nni drawnF
roon, and snc len, Miss Pollard began to cry ana
sad hl she I'd ne4ra MA Laa wng she asked wit
ness = he hsi rearl OF Co:onel ireck!nridge's
a;'Gn b TO o ne fF MSS e Pollard said she
pI l' Wick i ahe kept beside her ped and would
marry 6er 4 IA her" said the Wines %thoi
mean mea IN E|FS as an" Sdr5 '"I a." aa
"hc r T5 he said 'that man could be 50
Been. i fe@' she said, Hh2t I can never love
another man as / ov" hi n, ..,. 49,. a.o,,
DR. Tabor Johnson. ph yscian. took the stand at
the afternoon session and said ne knew Miss Poi-
lard through attending he professionally on Nay
Of l his visit ie TO Mss 'oird he had seen letters
ana teleg-ams at her b gu: and after an objection
said he had looked ov'r' them at tie request OF
Lexington. Ky. May 10 1885, and directed 20
Miss POLLARD IN New-Yo' K ThGTc was nothing r9 E par
get room and send rim Paric"asEs apeut an me
t raiy We we c. r. = B Tt'Tt !; re ."D
The next letter tod Nj, Pollard 10 make herself
comfoiane In II 'S co"Hc |" 81 ad MIS-
Pollard had a good doctor and would be better 10
remain in his charge. II is WIS signed. Yours
The third letter askei W, nt santarium Miss Po'
lard had written Of: told her to ascertain par
tlcuiars ami her physlc ans advice about going
there. Fl want TO do what Is best for every one.
what is best for you" g lone, 5reckInriigc said
Miss Pollard must do an,r hing until he FIJI
n,lel some professional eng agerrents in Kentucky
the money fortwhich he sede(- This was also
signed merely Yours. w c. p; BreckInrIlse."
None Of the letters had any heading
\ midde-aged woman. vho ave Miss Pollard
a bright smile as she tooh; tn, stand. save her
Mary Parsons. a, pm stefan Of Wash
ngton and said she had after ded Miss Pollard
professionally In the winter of RS. at a convent,
and again in Sccond-s'.
After SOME objection by TIE da 'cnce, DR.. Parsons
said she called COione, lNcctnri1ge at the
quest Of Miss Pollard and presented him with
BIZ for professional services 10 The plaintiff This
Co,onel Breckirridec's house in N-si
Co,onel Brecliinr1ge sent thci witness the
Of the BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4" All i'm n row."

Ii i, unique s. CHIT to view at Carls-
bad the motley row of drinkers of all
nations, languages. manners and cos
TUNES hurrying down in single file to
the boiling Sprudcl Spring with an
earthcnware mug in their hands or
slung by Il strap round the neck or over
the shoulder, and patiently waiting
their turn to sip Of the precious fluid.
For three centuries or more all sorts
and conditions of men, from the king
to the tramp have pilgrimizcd hithcrin
search of new life or relief from pain.
BIT we cannot in these competitive
days afford the time or money to travel
so far aIield, so it is brought to your
doors bottled in its natural and original
form at the Spring, or in powder
evaporatcd on the spot, and so well
known as the Carlsbad Spruhel Water,
and Carlsbad Sprldel Salt. The sigma
tire of Esner q McndelsOn Co., \ gents,
New York, is OH every bottle. Beware
OF limitations. Price of the genuine
Carlsbad Salt sl.OO per bottle; large
size $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
IIa united {!

haunted house in these and uaronan,ic day,
IL something Of rarity. but Individual harated with
the idea that his allmen ncuratlc parsonage fire.
queay met with Disbelief in the ability Of medicine "a
cure Is only mild form Of monomana although in
some cases repeated failures obtain relief from MAN.
different sources would Amos, Justify ~. dou,,
Hos'ctters Stomach Di.ters has demonstrated n, ability
TO overcome dyspepsia constipation liver and kidney
trouble. naaria complaints and nervousness and "a
recorded achievements the line ought n, lens,
70 warrant lis rial by any one troubled either or
the above ailments even although HIS previous Efforts Il,
obtain remedial aid have bcen frcss Used with ne,
flsfcnce the ters WIFI the most obstinate c,se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4 .SHEFW ~ GENERAL SESSIONS.
SHE SLABS TWO MEN ~ TIE Fee. THROWS
HEr PURSE At AYOTHER ,ND scoLDs
SEVERAL, MOI,I.

Ir.ir7 R,schIorf th.rty-five years on. merchant
at No. 81 Dlv!son-st. was PIT on trlAt in GeneraI
Sessions charged with setting fire 10 his apart
nnantq N tho third floor of No. 1222 Thlriaye. on
December 70 lsoS. The principal witness for he
prosecution wa Mrs. Louisa IohnHr. who lived IN
rooms IN RIO rpar II Raschdorf's apartments. ON
c~oss-exanI.nation b. II. o. Pertccost Mrs. Ie7ner
was asked whether she had not lived with Iehner
whi'e hi. former wife was s;il alive. She declined
answer the question.
When court adjourned Mrs Xehner came across
Louis Marks. jlnitor nj IN" burned building. ana
accused him Of informing Mr.. PentccOst or her
family history. Then she boxed Marks's ears lie
lodged ana ran. Mrs Zehuer turned upon another
witness In the case who lived In the house. and
slapped hs face and threw her pocketbook AZ a
thri witness Thoroughly aroused the woman be-
gan 20 scoli the fremen who had been witnesses.
Shc was finally taken ont CT the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
BONNETS AVID HiTS To STTT An TASTES

Frederick I.ocser 60. never had n more brilla NJ
spring opening in The spacious millinery depart
rncnt ~ their larg" drygoods store at Fulton and
Eond sts Brooklyn. than that Of yesterday when
the handsome and varied display Of bonnc;s ard
hats was admired by large throng OF fashionable
women. II noticeable that the hats were
trimmed broader than the STYLE last spring ana
flowers are more extensively used. Cola trlmmi nt,
IL .css used. Black and cream lace IN c0mhina-
magenta IL very effective with violet. \ DAINTY
l!tte evening bonnet ia of fin" turquoise blue straw
having a larg- pOmpon In front Of satin an,luun
OF the same shade. with wings Of rea. lace ana
lunches Of black satin TOs"s Trimming Of straw
AMI gold gives finish to an exquisite bonnet \
large hat. of antique Ieehorn is caught ~, ri
the back with rOseties ~ cerise vc.vct and f.
trimmed with lunches Of lilac the h-In, holm +,
draped with cream lace ard a rose o: the s,m"
shade as the violet being worn as a plume Tne
crown Of large. round hat is OF natural straw
and the brlm 81 plated black lace The hnt ia
tastefully trimmed with large jet bow. full
acretie and pink roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
JOHN r. TOWNSEND CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
ELECTED TO DE HEAD or THE BOwERY
SAVINGS BANK-IIIs ACTIVE BUsI


SAVINGS BANK-uIs ACTIVE BCsI-
NESS LIFE.
The trustees Of the I}owery Savings Bank met yes
terday and eecsed John Pon,crcy Townsend presi-
dent to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF the
president. Edward Wood. "A few weeks ago.
Mr.. Townsend was born In Mdd.ebury. Vt. He
came to this city from Troy. y. Y. in 1880 AMI he
has since lived here. In 1851 he admitted to the
exporting firm OF Sherman & Romane On lts dis
solution he formed partnership with Edward X.
Dutton. which continued IT,! 1882 when both retired
with competency.
In 1885 Mr.. Townsend became president Of the
Maritime Exchange. which office he he'd till 1883.
He was treasurer OF the New-York Produce Elk.
change In 1857. and has been first yice-president or
the BOwery Savings Bank since 1883. He is also a
ana trustee In railroads AM IN benevolent and char
itab.e nstitutious also recording secretary OF the
New York Society Tor the ReiIet Of the Ruptured
ana Cripp.eJ. lie IL the author OF toe article on
tory and Political Economy OF the United states"
In 1876 he edited AMI complied history OF the
Bowcry Swings Bank Mr.. Townsend Il author
also of standard papers on American savings Banks
Institutions. he'd In Paris. ana paper on Savings
Tanks read before the American Social Science
Assoc. ation at Saratoga Springs In 1857.
lie Is trustee of the University of Rochester:
Avenue Baptist Church; foreign associate and hon
orary president OF the Universal Scientific Congress
OF Provldent Institutions. Paris, France.
In the f.l OF 1882 he elected president OF the
rered under his management. and which he leaves
with many pleasant recollectons and In strong
financial condition. TO take charge OF the institution
with which he mas been 50 long connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
THE NITdLIE'S C.IPTIIN HFEF. |
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT THE YACHT HAS
BEEN TAKEN AND HER CREW SHOT

HE DOES NOT BEIIT,VE THAT THE YACHT HAS
BEEN TAKEN AND HER CREW SHOT
Captain Neman. Of the steamer Oranie Nassau
which arrived here yesterday from Port-au-Princc.
said tint all was quiet there when he sailed. and
he heard nothing Of the capture Of the armed yacht
Natalie by Haytlan gunboats 1t was reported in
Port-au-Pr!nce that president: IIlppoly.e was ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the yacht. which
sent down there originally to fight him
one Of the passengers on the Oranjc Nassau. Isaac
Cross. Of No. Il Hlgh-st. Brooklyn. said that on
March . while he WIS AZ Port-au-PrInce an Of
ncer OF the Hay,ian gIabpIt D"ssal!nes came into
the hotel where he was staying. and said that Il
G,IP'e OF fays b<iore me Dts*ilnca ana Can9x
captain Rad left hcr. A. the Natalie was not In
aaytar waters The officers OF the sunhoats did not
feel az II they had authority to seize her. An offer
was made . The officer whom the captain OF the
soes and nd m for r i%e y 1 ' had ne
papers an officer was left in charge OF her, and
steamed back 10 Haytl to complete the terms for
the purchase OF the yacht
he Nae ss his pG1 Tacp9 to use h
4. In e %as na s f n f4D1p WA9 p. H
Nassau passed Fortune isand nothing was seen of
When the steamer Alps arrived here later in the
Day the fugitive captain OF the Natalie, Antonio
Aps at Foe sa1d on March re hea sed ,h hat
he had LEFT the yach; IN charse OF an officer and
munitions OF board He was fond OF going
away yachting cruises. ne said and there was
nothing strange about his going away on the
Natalie. The captain sad he would have nothing
more to do with the yacht and did not know what
would become Of her. He will resume his school
~ navigation. which he used 20 run in this city.
The captain had n vase with him which was care
fully watched by a West Indian body servant The
Passengers on board had rumor among them that
this valise flied with gold coin The captain
said that he would make "A statement OF his con-
nection with the Natalie later lie did not believe
that she had been captured and her crew shot