davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The following
changes in the postal service in Maine are
announced:
Route 1926. Deer Isle to Green's Land
ing. From Nov. o. 1894. change Of ser
vice so as to supply South Deer Isle at site
authorized Nov. 10, 1924, increasing dis
n = Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Assistant Inspector General A. W. McCaus.
land OF Gardiner

Rockford, H.. Nov. 26.-Commander-
in-Chief Lawler, q. A. r.. has issued
general orders No. 1, appointing aides-de-
camp and many assistant inspectors gen
eral. including: Maine, A. ". McCaus-
land, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Fall River Lire Discontinuas Sunday Trips.

New York, Nov 26.-The Sunday trips
of the Fall River Line Of steamers has been
discontinued for the winter season, the Anal
trip being made on Sunday last. Nov. %.
The week days service will continue with
out interruption.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Torpedo Cruiser Mcnzambano Founders.

Rome, Nov. 26.-It is reported that the
torpedo cruiser M0nzambano foundarcd of
Istria. today The crew is said to have
baun saved The Monzanbano was Il steel
vessel Of 730 tons displacement, carried
six six-poundcrs and two magazine guns,
and had a speed Of 20 knots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Suicide OF SewaIi Iewets oil Scion.

Solon, Nov 26.-(SpcciaD EARLY Mon
day morning, Sewall Jewett aged 81
years, and life long resident of this
place, committed suicide by hanging.
Dependency was the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
LIGHT RAINS AND WARMER.
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 26.-For New Eng
land: Tuesday, conditions favorable for
rain; warmer: high southwcstcrly winds.
Signals displayed from Delaware Break
water to EastpOrt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
TREASURED OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, n. IL. d. V. s.,
49,. NJ. Nov 10 1894

TREAsURER'S OFFICE, !
EASTERN BRANCH n. IL. d. V. s,
ToGus, Me. Nov. u, 1894.
Sealed Proposals subject to the usual condl-
uonS viii be received at this office until y
o'clock, NJ, Wednesday, December u, 1894, for
furnishing and delivering at this Branch all
Subsistence Stores consisting in part of Tea,
Nohee, Sugar. Groceries of every description,
beet, Mutton, Fish, Pork, products of every
KIND Onions, Potatoes, &c, &c.
supplies for Subsistence stores Will be a
Wafded for the three months commencing
January LIST, 1895, and ending March 81, 1895
-, the right to reject any and all bids reserved
biank proposals and all needed Information
WI Mll be furnished on application to the under
A, L. SMITH,
Acting Treasurer.
Approved:
LUTHER STEPHENSON,
Governor.
novl5eodtodec12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
Francis Kossuth Swears Allegiance.

Buda Pcsth, Nov. 26.-Francis kossuth
has taken the oath of allegiance to the
King
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
4. l.. }HERSEI.


DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM.--Applya n
particle of the Balm well
mp into the uostrils. After
n moment draw strong
breath through the nose,
Use three times a day.
after meals preferred. and
before retiring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-27
CA. .T.Ig7i.ARRE1 e

ELY'S CREAM BaEH opens and clean
ses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and In
hammatiOn, Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quick
ly absorbed and gives reliefat once.
particle is applied into each nostril and Is
agreeable. Price 80 ceuts at Druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New
York, oct23Tu Th&Sat&wnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

tho ,nost as;ute and vigorous minds among our
Judges appear be almost driven ~ =,
times in their efforts to reconcile INC o'
Inconsistent rulings OF the highest court Wines
Goo ,,s,a,ce rho LANGUAGE Of Presiding Justice
Van Brunt. in dissenting in very re'e'. a.. 90
the General Term Of the Supreme Court from Inv
judgment ~ his associates from co""',S ,
who decided that judgment against '''c mamma"
tan Railway Company should be rPNe'''u
tine trial cour, had not made some fine distinction
in a finding which these judges uous"' e
decision OF the Court Of Appeals seemed 10 require.
Judge Van Brunt says: Il think the J"dsiHe"'
should be affirmed. 1t seems TO mo TO De iiIpoS-
sible to determine from the decisions OF '''e o"'
OF Appeals what the rule IL in respect u Ie'"'''
10 find and the Court did not err III us ie'"'"' ~
find a rule Of law one can eash! i"'i'E '"e
snap OF the presiding Justices eye and me energy
Of his he put that OPINION on pape'
But despite all the harm that has resu'teu iro"
this "uncertainty Of the law. ana despite the
hardship that unquestonably has peen su''r'eu III
individual instances. II must pe "u'l'''" ''
on the whole. the outcome or the a,iJ""''"
has been substantial justice both TO the property
owners and to the elevated railway corporations
The awards that have been made have been much
less than the property owners thought they were
entitled to- they have been consiuerao'! '"'b''
than the companies were Wiling 10 cohoeue was
right. Probably the trial courts tha' "'aue ''e
Awards have been nearer the true valuation than
the payment OF large sums OF money. put i,s pros
ecutlon and defence have been interesting IN the
highes. degree The legal questions invoiNeh nave
engaged the attention and best efforts upon po'h
sides OF some OF the ablest and most eminent
members Of the bar. ON behalf OF the ra'lroau
companies have appeared at various times su'h
mon as David Dudley Field. ex-Judge Dillon the
late Aaron J. Vanderpoel. William Il. Hornbiower
Bourke Cochran. Julien T. Davies ana 'oohei
James Property owners. on the other haad' en-
listed in their service the late benjamin r. hi'ler'
Roger A. Pryor now a judge OF the common
Pleas Court). Joseph II. Choate John H. Parsons
Charles Gibson Bennett. John VI. Bowers. George
Zabriskie James T. Ludlow. W. g. P'ckhain'
Lewis a. Delancld and many others less pFomi-
nert And now comes the historian o, the Htlsa-
ton equally we'll fitted for his task Ihis booh
appears none If it Is to be OF rracucAi
value rs an aid In thcse causes; but II cou'd
scarcely have been written before because some
Of the most important and radical OF I'll" decisions
here recorded OF comparatively recent GATE
II may be hoped that the Court OF Appeals mas
not in store any more great surprises In the way
Of novel and unexpected decisions that shall no
ccssitate an carly revised edition OF Mr. Defna-
rests excellent book As u stands. II seems To he
a complete exposition Of the law Of the subject 10
which Il pertains presented In an interesting skill
ful and II not wholly impartial, certainly candin'
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

whole time Of the race They have frequent 'ol'-
tests and always for very long distances III
order 10 catch fish they put a vegetaoie poiS'''
In the stream They cultivate corn anu even
apples. but with only meagre success. Paper
money they will have none Of gold il pracu'dAS
unknown To them If one wishes To buy any
thing Of them he must take ii and leave "i"'
silver he deems the article worth. ior '"eS
stolidly refuse to sell anything. Apparently '''e
presence Of a white man almost paralyZes '"e'''
because Of their shyness.
All the works alluded to are illustrated 'housh
General Strong's book has only the portrait OF
his heroine, Wahkeenah. In the frontlspie'e 10
THE Indian and the Pioneer" the la'e Chi"i
John Buck (SkanawatD figures as Cayuga'
He was really Onondaga. But the lacl Vi '"c
case appears to have been that he was 100 VIII
ing to have his picture taken to care wha' 'floe
he was reckoned with for the time beng lie
was a persistent contradiction Of the Delief that
the Indian breads the camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
pr-c1NEsS AT THE EXCHANuEo'


.,, =, tina auction sales yesterday al Oh
.,s,o, ,ook Mace at the Trinity salesroo"'' i',u'-
.a - ,rnr,vng tone in the market. hvsLs s rnin5
nut no was sold. and with oh.S ~ c., o.
N outside parties. Adrian II. Mu-'e' ,.roo-
,orsa h., order OF Lawrence Wells eNecu'o'' NJ
a.sl nro, houses on lots 2xsilo each. being Nos
az q and a West Eleventh-s RaIweg for 81 800
Sixth ayes. No IS sold to H. AIichoas for s2iCOO
ana NPs H far Co offered No. AGO G brc,;
wIch st. north of Debrosses,st'' ,,roS N Builowa
front ,b 6u bNsr G for so peter Meyer Offered
under foreclosure NO. So2 to 81. MeS aathouses on
not ,5x Henry Content the plaintiff; vas D, nf
buyer for $4,000 Charles Brown o' of stanton
on OF and c5xioo It brought $1,000 from wdIa,
r Lennon. At private SAFE ,hap, for John Egan
and Daniel Hallecy of No 27 West ~, Tax
three-story stone and brick d"e'll"s "0''
56xlOO. price $4,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
i1 Ion'. # ve M and 1e Albert $4,000
, STAKE lot Il part lands OF rector etc.
TrIny chnrch s,h ward @iix75 Elihu Ayres II 90
so tt iS0nas Of sdav. is.G5 Thomas nrdon 1880
p; s a. ,S Ma1' corner S", shs 90
Ketcham wife BENJAMIN OH -"V"
'3 wor 3D. F %%R PTS':sI myS Alexander 81 40
aoh-s 10 r OF iGhave jox'so; William 10 600
o2d. M''sn 92 70 sn9' Of SthaTc 22xioos; Sarah
a s,lilwelI Mary ONelIl -.x,,;o,;;: H""
' Richard NJ Henry referee, G'orse Hol- AN
ad !S'e Nos ii; and liz; Myer Foster and
s, yte , TO IsSpo s,s no1s"1srs 2,ooo
Madson-ave, 5oll +, Of ,J li+,hs' 80 goGH
Lsnox-ave g. 2tll n OF lS'!h,sti s1x'' 90 40
No ~ West; cyrena Jones to 1900
w,iii ou1dHe and wife 70 charles noble 100
lTlfr rx Nary wla5" T." to w Il H.
"i $50 %iiia@ ianlnar r%ferec Minnie
witt 4'''
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Aldhous rredcrik. to stephen CoS. Ionox- ono ooo
Bayiles %a,haiis. 70 rn.,cd states Trust 90, oo
nS Tr,s, r Fl We, Sgi.s, , years
Ion,on ROAD 9, u,soa-a"r ycars...... $50
Campbell ai a. ana Gn2lner TO G rner Of
I'm Ct, yr1r f,i ami ,,,;
90 9th e, Of 7ihave / year."........ 10000
rvc = corner 6t 2th-s dcrand ........... 10 900
Ford. Thomas. to Elihu Ayr"s. lot ~. map 81 oooo
Golsrhm..t TnlI, ard another to John q Lex.
wood trustees. Kingsbridg'-l'e, OF o.oo
uaf wiulsm NV IL IT, ana VIII. to charles 3 HAL
g Iois;-s'. " OF Columhusnyc. year........ 1900
McCone. Lizzie :. t. James I corsa ana an
other lot %. map section Vyse estate ,oo
N"blc. ainrlc. and VIE to william caldwell,
no'ton.ave HdoinnG I'ap'ls, Church h. "''-
schnucg Francis J. 10 IambG,t sudan et al
Sea ,p'nS' OF 'e''1. ram" 2eooo
sHrw,ii sarah. to Mary o'Nell. o2l-s . Of OH
sake Ai6ci, G to Julia vicinc,ier 5 i'm. 010o
shpmSn OK i HySsqt ., al to John j. otwc
Brook,av"; n " corner lo'h-s, ! year ,oo:tt 1000
Sn 5e; MasS .xnson and 81 SYes
wilson william r. ana wife to George Clan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Ncw publltaIlons.

NNWO NEW AND STIRRING NOVELS.
i LOOKING WITIIN. b. J. W Roberts
I2mo. cloth. 2'o PIP.
crisp reply Heamy. carrying the reader century
ahead and introducing a charming romance
THE NEW MINISTER. by Kenneth Paal."
i2mo. cloth. 342 PIP.
fascinating narrative pastoral theological ani love
experience
Mailed TO any address by publishers on receipt OF H."
per copy or for sale by booksellers.
A. s. BARNES & CO., Sc T.. 10th St.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
0tathrrs.

4 MERicAS ASD roREiG: TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Protectors T-achers Tutors Coverne"e~
C., Colleges schools md Families. Apply TO
Ms ". J. YOUNG FULTON. y Union Square
GrSCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers etc In all det;s recommends
schools parents $50 5h Book Riding. cor 2Oh 81
MUSIC. FRENCH or painting lessons IN exchange Tor
WI stable Tor saddle hnrsc. lady educated abroad
finest city references TEACHER BOX % l2t2 Bwny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Jnstrncllon.
For Young I.a(i;., City.


II FRENCH ACADEMY. sJ3 iiroadway-frot ps, 81.
n from Paris: French instruction; no ADVANCE
tons for sale. Csc
DOARDINGi AND DAT SCHOOL: FOR GIRLS
II CO. 5TH-AVE.
Pew. Or. and Mrs CHAS. II. GARDNER frihc'pasN
VJADEMOISELLE NEITIN.
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF school. BUILDING.
lCO ard 1862 West 1ith-st
r,tIE MISSES MERINGTON announce a course ot les.
1 sons in the study Of Shakespeare. 10 De s'rn nv
,heir School is3 Lcnox-ayc near loth-st Inc cou,
v.ui be conducted by Mr.. Oscar Fay Adams Cireuia!
up0n application. Winter term begins FEBRUARY l.
THE MISSES ELT's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18Th and seTH STREETS. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
= ANANNAH LINE-TUREE STEAMERS

- Nv NNNNff TTNE.-TIIKFE STEAMENo
- WEEKi.i from New Pier 35 n r.. foot OF Spring st.
5: 5 CITY or BIRMiNGiiAM. Thursday, Feb Is. m
=. :. NACOOCHI;t. $500. SATURDAY. Feb IL, D.
tcnnecting with Central r. H.. = l.. and W. R'y ana
F. c. and I. L. X. FOR ALI. POINTS SOUTH Through
bills OF ading and Through Tickets Passenger accommo-
dntons mneAeelled For freight and passage apply to
W H. RHErT. Genl Agt. ~. ID. HASHAGEN, u. Agts
Cent. X: r.. 3iI B'way $. f. and ". R'y 26i b way!
D., l.; ADAMS. g. r. A. r. l.. WALKER; Az
q. NJ. sORREL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Musical instruction.

Musical Instruction
METROPOLITAN COr.LEt;E OF MUSIC. .
wi LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMEHtCA::
Residence department, nonresident students DUDLEY
BUCK. Pres Albert RCts Parsons. Nice-Pres II. W.
Greene, Scc'y and Trees 1900 - ...r, roo,.
~ Y. CONSERVATORY li2 EAST lSTH-ST. .., =.
Y. The OLD and ONLY
NEW. YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
BETWEEN 4TTIA AVE. AND IRVING PLACE.
Tho FAMOUS NI'SIC SCHOOL . -z.. ,
for BEGINNERS. for ADVANCED PUPILS.
\ NORMAL DEPARTMENT
POSITIONS PROVIDED for GRADUATES 49,,
OPEN DAlLY. Formerly on 1'th-st
NEW TERMS COMMENTING
QUARTERS BEGIN from date OF entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Twentieth Edition. pos, paid i9r Csc. or stsmps =,
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls ON:
PARKER w IoNo a Co. lob Arch ST. PhilA.
Pa Every one should read this little book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 West 58th-se
u 9th Prepares colleges scientific schools o!
business Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Steamboats,.
NO[RWI0@G1 [L0Nl[So

GYORWQGG1 l0NEo
FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER. AND THE FAST
steamers leave Pier - told. North River next -
)esbrossesst Ferry ut $50 r. ~ daily. except sunday.
pfALL RIVER LINE for Boston and the East STR
ti'grin and Plymouth In commission Leave Pier y los
>o'' ~ H.. foot of Murray week-dsys only at D. M
n EW-HAVEN-FARE S1.-Magnfcent new
Twin screw steel steamer Richard Peck. the lyss
,ssW" steamer on Long island Sound. saves FiG -
III daiIy az D. M sundays excepted err,snS -
New-haven S10 D. m. In time for trains to Aersdsn
Hartford. Springfield and Tth.
STONINGTON LINE for Boston and ne
sDr,nc a. s.t am: i;sv: Now Pier g. r. 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Canrlna Ata0cmles.

alexander MACGREGORs Menielssohn Assembly
"A West ijihst Private lessons and classes
dancing
r, 70 T. WALTER. lately returned from E'yope.
NJ Classes AID private f"ssns In Society Dances daily
Columbus sOth and Slst sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

p. BERCYS SPECIAL SCHOOL OF
n. LANGUAGES.
10 West 42d St opposite Bryan. Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

DERIJTZ school. Of LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square t25th-st and Broadwayl -
Term begins now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

/ ana Day School for Girls. i3i wear opens September
- i3s-iio MonaGues;. brooklyn NJ T.
For Boys AMI Young M'n-Country.
DORDENTOWN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
carr. T. D. LASDoN coMMANDANT
EfMwoOD SCHOOL FOR BoYs. at Milford conn
IL pnrcn, who unfortunate IN the management ..
l., my school the school during tho entire
"a. FRANK " HOWE. Supt
T. REEIgLp INSTITUTE Freehold y J,-5oth ycar
/ Iioys Eoirdinr School. Primary. College Preparatory
business course shorthand. Ty9ewrltine. T"egraphy
tt,KF YOURSELF MINE FOREMAN. .uperin:
r srcctp, ~ Dc, ong Your illc HOMr STUDY ~
method o, Inc dependence School OF Mines Scran:
lon. pa To begin. stLdnts need only know how b. rei1
nd write Nodcratc ch,rrc~. Scnd Tor free circular.
NEWTON ~ j. INsTITtTE.-Horne He and care:
N,ery and hall heated gymnasurns; bowl
ias ball tennis equestrian dept T. Wilson. A. NJ. Prin
ry,uE rf.l:KsErI.L MILITARY ACADEMY.
i ooth yer send for Illustrated cnalor, p;,,,
join y. -ILpEN. A. NJ. " D.. Principal
For Young Ladios-Couatry.
vi HoXRDIVG scIIooi. Tor Girls College preparation;
resident native French eni G"r,nan teachers speeA'
courses music anil art Terms. 900
TIVE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or ST: MARY.
Advantages. o., Sew Yor SPECIAL instruction in Music
snl Ar coiege ricarr,oIy ani Elsct,S9 courses OF
Miss JriIA II fARwrII Principal
II NE cA@BRIrc. School roR, YOUNG LADIES.
II HRrHWR GILMAN /, tn. Director
10 in,,,,nie school for Grs Mrs and Miss cady.
principals srrd 'or circulafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Gountrp 1]ropertn for Sale ano 90 ia

lr)R sALE-Beautiful country seat az HastingsonHud.
son. on Broadway minutes wplk from ~. T. Cen.
trail station; consisting large mansion of twenty rooms
in perfect Order and with all Improvements two bath.
rooms with and cold water two furflces ranye.
,,ro.n,s contain - finely laid out IN lawns
Garden and drives with shade and fruit trees large
icehouse barns, greenhouse
rnsehouse. Inquire of JOHN +. DOYLE a SONS. z
Milliam-st y. Y
BAR UARBOH.
For rent very large and desirable cottage completely
furnished on the Ocean shore. having superb Views
For further Information apply to - -.
HATCH & CO.. Real Estate Agents. IL West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

BROOKLYN.
TNIIE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. BoardlHs
ana Dav School for Girls. i3l opens September
- l"s-li NontaCuc-st.. Brooklyn. n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CI-\ARD LINE

IA TO rIyFRrOoi. VIA QUEENSTOWN:
seIyia ...fsb; i; 2p rmSrai 'Mch d II On
Auranla March m Seryia 'M Mcs q m.
~ From pier 80 North River. foot OF Clarkson-st.
Cabin passae- $50 upward. Second cehin $50 ana
upward. according I steamer and location
s;serage tickets and from all parts OF Europe ss
vn~. low rates For freight AMI passage apply az the
corpanys Office No. bowling Green New YORK.
VERNON H. BROWrI & CO.. General Agenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

~ FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABEI.LO. CURAs
40 MD MAEACAlEO VIA CT RACAO
FROM flERREPONT STORES BROOKLYN.
> Observation-Disclosures. Saturday. Feb. -. .. m
> ,. tAfANAS. Tuesday, March o. ! r. m
$ NENEIl Ella THURSDAY March IL.
These American steamers built expressly for the trade
nave very SUPERIOR combinations for passengers
FOR MARACAIBO- FREIGHT ONLY. -
S. S. MARACAIIO. Thursday. February ~
BOVI.rON BLISS & pATfErr.
General Managers. 1856 Front-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

DR.. Holmes II is pleasant - note, Is passing com
fortably and happily through this season - dan
gerous TO elderly people lie IL described ms looking
the other day. 1.-the. slver-hairei and keen-cyed,
laughing and chatting with twinkling eyes and
flashes Of merry repariee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The edition OF Shelley which Mr.. William Nor
ris has agreed TO print on his Kelmscott Press
VIII be brought out in three volumes. Tho whole
OF the longer works. with most Of the lyrics ant
other minor poems. viii be Included. but transla
tions. "comicalitcs" fragments and unnnishel
work generally Will be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
For Boys and Young Men-City.

18Th and seTH STREETS. NETWORK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

other funny tale OF his unhappy experience
in offering a manuscript TO a magazine
editor.
Mrs. Enrique Miller then sang "Oh. that
We Two Were Maying'' In excellent voice,
and with the finish that has made her so
great a favorite. Miss Mckenzie accom-
panied her on. the piano. and she also had
the support OF a violin and cello obligato,
a pleasing combination.
After her came Mr.. Riley. who was en-
Enthusiastically received, and told, in pathetic
verse, how he wanted Ito hear the old band
play" also, the story OF the brothers-tn-
law who quarreled about nothing, and, after
a long feud, finally became united over a
little angel OF a baby in one OF the fami-
lies. The audience would not let him go.
and he gratified and convulsed II with a
new and excrutiatingly funny dissertation
on the tree toad.
Following the ~ntermission came a story
OF Russian adventure by Mr.. Sherley, after
which he gave the disastrous history OF a
joke which he attempted TO tell 10 a party
Of Engiishmen. Next was a waltz song oy
Mrs. II. 5. New, composed especially for
her by Craig. This was Mrs. News nrst
appearance before an Indianapolis audi
ence, and she was well received. Her voice
is a rich, well-trained contralto, and she
sings with much expression. Miss Mcken-
zie was her accompanist-
The Schliewen Quartet then rendered
three selections in an exquisite style, that
would have established IL in the affections
of the public had it not already been pop
ulsr pusv o.ms lao, -, the nrovramme.
and recited "Orphant Annie" with a new
and amusing introduction. On being recalled
he told a story In German dialect in a man
ner which proves his mastery over more
peculiarities of speech han the native
Hoosier knows. The audience would have
listened TO him all night, according to all
Indications, but at last Ii was compelled re-
homeward, after an evening of such pleas
ure as is seldom AFFORDED ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
The Episcopal church Club.

Bishop Knickerbacker recently called to-
gether representatives from the Episcopal
churches of this city to take steps towards
the formation in Indianapolis of a church
club for the diocese of Indiana That the
subject may be submitted to as many OF
the laymen as can conveniently be brought
together, a banquet will be held at the Den
ison Hotel, at s o'clock, on the evening OF
Whitsun Tuesday, May 10.
In New York, Chicago. the diocese Of Mas
sachusetts and other large church centers
clubs have been in existence for several
years. They are generally composed Of ley
men, the clergy being eligible only as hon.
orary members. The objects of these clubs
are. speaking broadly, to cultivate better
acquaintance among the churchmen OF the
city or diocese. to promote the study of the
history and doctrines of the church and to
stimulate the efforts OF churchmen for her
welfare. Recently q movement towards the
formation Of such clubs has set In, and they
have been or are being established in the
diocese of Minnesota, in Detroit, Cincinnati
and other places.