davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16
2tltselS feinen @tilpamfeer @cr=
cbrer1t.

Gum beOorfebenben SubilGum Der Stabt
Milpdufee lit audi uni r SqinDiIer @Duoer@
neur Nltgelb eingeleDen.
9u entItanb nun in Dem &opfe Des 2.Gil=
i~paufeer observation-disclosures 8erger Der Sc
Ddrfe, benz grpBen yNrbeiter>9 puoerileur"
einen beIonberen Nrbeiter= @mpfang in nil
tpaufee 3u b@ereiten. Set mebreren 3qqen
ipar Berger unabldfiig in Der Sadie t3Gtig.
Gin3e6nerzNus19u bes rSe0erabet SraDes
Gpuncil" purbe nit ben nDt6tgen 8orfebz
rurgen beauftrugt. Nu9 Die Surnbere;ne
Milnautee's murDen CUR 8et9eiligung an
Der r9rpBen Sempnftration" ein9elaben. 9u
Die Surnpereim nun 5par ibren Mitglieoetn
IN oeren @igenI9aft ais ~ein3elne prtpatmerz
f4en Die 8etbeiligung freiiteaten, aber ei:ls
Sbeilna6me Der 8ereine ais FOLDER ableDltz
ten, ipurben tie BON !9errn Berger i'm So=
5ialiitenblatte I9redlt9 gei9ulmeiitert.
Na6 an biefer aufreibenoen &rbett ent@
ftanO i'm 8erger'f9en 8opfe Der 9ebarfe:
Nber ptrb NltgelS iiG audi pirflib gu bar
arsBen Generalization fteaen? unb ffugS
fpurbe brteflib BEL Inn angefragt. Mltgelo
9atte beim Gmpfang Des 8riefes einen ietaer
guten Sage, b. b. etnen fpl6en,' on benz er
tein Derbifener unb g~ereiSter 9ema9ogs, 1onz
bern Elm grunbgef 9eibter Mann 1T, uno er
ri9tete an 6errn Berger cine Mntport, bun
Der bieIer lagt: n@ir- iinO natGrlt9 GEE
Spun9en, MtgeIb's 8rief gu OerDffentlt1en."
MltgelD's Brief 1autete nGmli9 10:
9errn @ictor 8. Berger, Mtltpaltee.
Sprin9fie1b, ST., 8. Stt. '95.
@ee6rter 9erri
SD babe erfa6ren, baB cine &n5a6l bpn
9erTonen S6rer @tabt, tpeG6e mir freunoz
Ii9e @efiibIe entgegenbringen, cine Sennon@
f%tratton BEL @elegen6eit Der fiinf5igid5rigcn
SSubelfeier Milpaufse's bprberetten, UNI MID
gu e6ren. WG6renb ib ber5li3 fir oieien
Musbrud bes 8ertrauen5 bante, boffe t9,
bieie Sreunbe perben ibr beabii4tigtes gorz
geben no9mals in @ripGgung 3ieben, neil
i6 eritens fem Sreunb BON perfOnlt3en Ss@
monitrationen bin unb bpr5iebe, 81 totan1en
unb gu geben 10 ru9ig, tpie irgeno elm dnoe%
Ter 8iirger; unb 5%peitens: SD iperDe IN
Mifpa1fee Bel bieTer @elegen6eit nur als
elm SAT- Der @tabt anpeIenb fein, unb farm
besbalb ni9t t6eilnebmen an irgeno elmer
nnabbGngigen 9emonftration. Snbem ID
6enen unter sS6ren 8iirgern 0anfe, tpelGe
mid auf beIe 8eiie gu e6ren beabfi4tigen,
berbletbe i9
M9tungsppG Der S6rtge
Spbn g. MItge1D,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16
! f. | Il F. F.
geliTt I'M Augen6(i6

1satt gebrand,e Eaoipab'S yteaOD JteIief
bctnt eritea @amSct@eu BON Sdnters ODER tIm=
pGBItGfeit; tDeun GranfDeit poer &eioem
orobt, Detpirft es @eUmne, che Scr @amsarat
geW0balid3 eommt.
Stittt lie d r0ten 6 6merseu in els
II r Bis ~apan3ig Wtinuten. Seine StunOe brau6t SEES
1nano 9 d mer53uleibeu mad 2eien hieicr Ans
seioe.
S0naers unto Yei1.
@eint ROpfi6mcrs (eotrii6 pber uerb6sl ,sSubnfbmers,
Ncuralgie, 9tbcumdtismus, SenOenpeb, S6mersen mo
60tpd6e I'M &itdeu, g9irbslidule, ODER Nierer, S6mers
UNI pie Sober, ruftfea=@nt5inOung, @elenti6pellen
uHD Sdmer3en icber Mrt, bepirtt &~aotpuD's &eaop
@elief iofOrt 8efferuns unO bel fOrtseiebtem @ebrau8
in ~tueniaen Sa0en bauernDe @eilunQ.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
DEFAULTING TREASURER CAUGHT
lump, Wanted in Clallam Coun+v
Found in Southern Idaho

Boise, July 1O-Messena j. Clump. the
defaulting treasurer Of Clallam COUNTY
washington, has been arrested by Ada
county officers and is in Jail here awaiting
the arrival of officers from Port Angeles
ne was captured in Boise county, where
ne was running thrashing machine.
was traced by mail which was sent here
In care of a mercantile firm. Clumn ia
accused of the embezzlement of $4,000
he was arrested in January and escaneG
he says he is the victim of circumstances
.nat the money claimed to have been EN-
oezzled was tied up in broken banks.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

night at which N. T. Detwiller and sew
eral officers Of the Buffalo faction and
the grand exalted ruler Of the grand lodge
Of the Atlantic City faction were present.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to escort
Detwiller, the recognized head Of the
Buffalo faction, into the meeting hall
today. AS he entered the building the
entire grand lodge rose in a body and
with hands clasped sang ':Auld Lang
Syne." Hats were thrown to the ceiling
and the widest enthusiasm reigned. Det-
willer declared that 1t was the proudest
moment Of his life when he could say:
THANK God, ! am back in the fold"
Speeches were made by Mr.. Hays and
others Of the grand lodge officers and the
session adjourned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
FATAL FIRE IN A DETROIT STABLE
Five Bodies at the Mor&ue and Others
Are Missing.

Five Bodies at the MOr&ue ana Others
Are Missing.
Detroit, July 10.-At 2 q. m. fire was
discovered in the livery stables Of @. r.
Case Al West Congress street, four
story brick. All the employees were lodged
and fed in the building and on the fourth
floor were sleeping accommodations for
twenty-five men. How many men occu-
pied the beds last night Is not definitely
known, but FIVE burned bodies are at the
morgue awaiting burial and one other per-
son is missing. There were many narrow
escapes and heroic rescues by the fremen,
and police. The following are the victims:
John Shaw. driver. IS years; John Bow
man. second cook. aged 20; Thomas Webb,
painter, aged IS; Edward Hughes, hostler,
aged %; James r. Shaw, harnessman,
aged FL; Charles Davis, barn man, miss
ing.
Eighty horses stabbed in the basement
were gotten out with the exception Of
c. A. Groves Ethel G., valued at $1,000.
and one Of less value. James Cummings,
aged Ii, a stablenan. reached a window
OF the top story, but, overcome by the
smoke and flames. fell headlong to the
street. He was badly injured and may
die. The total loss will reach 100000.
OF all the horses left in the barn which
were owned by Mr.. Case, the only one
not taken out alive after the fire was
Little Mac, the PAGER, valued at $500. The
latest estimates place the loss at $780, 900.
with insurance Of about A,500.
The body Of Edward Hughes was dug
from the ruins this afternoon, which COM.
pletes the list Of the dead and the missing
so far as known.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
sLIkE PROFESSIONAL CYCLISTS
Wheel Manufacturers Will Employ No
Racers of That Dissertation

Wheei manufacturers Will Employ No
Racers of That Description.
Asbury Park, N. j.. July iO.-Three of
the most influential members of the cy-
Gle board of trade, the Spalding syracuse
and Sterling manufacturers, have agreed
not to tolerate the proposed new class r
rule of the L. A. w. They say If class r
riders now under contract want to be-
come professionals they must cut loose
from the manufacturers
Two hundred wheelmen made a run to-
uay Tor Manasquan, the home of A. A.
zimmerman, who entertained the visit
ors. The 10O-mile road race was called or
chairman Gideon would not sanction It
ana said the race could not be held unless
on open race days.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
WILL OPEN A CHICAGO OFFICE
Bimettallic Union Leaders Prepare for
work in the East.

Bimettallic Union Leaders Prepare for
work in the East.
Salt Lake. July 10.-The executive COM
mittee Of the Bfmotahic Union have held
very important meetings here during the
past three days. Reports from various
parts OF the country are said to be very
encouraging and active preparations are
being made to push the work Of the union
in eastern and middle states. With a view
to being within easy reach Of every part
OF the country the committee has decid-
ed to open business Office at Chicago in
the near future. It is said that applica-
tons to organize have been received from
more than 70 states east Of the Missouri
river
Washington Courthouse, O., July TO-
The free silver rally and conference held
mere this afternoon was not largely at
tended. General A. J. Warner was the
only one of the big guns billed who ap-
peared. Senator Blackburn, w. J. Bryan
and A. w. Thurman we're advertised to
speak, but did not come
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Discrepancy in Accounts.

washington, July 1o.-The accounts Of
librarian of the congressional l;hror,,
have been held up for about three months
by the auditing officers of the treasury do
partment pending an investigation. There
IS no allegation, as far as can be learned
OF wrong doing on the part of the lihrarv
employe, but there is discrepancy in
the accounts. AZ
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
THE CHICAGO WESTERN SOCIETY

Meeting Well Attended by Prominent
People Interested in Our Welfare.
Chicago, July 10.-The Chicago Western
Society is holding it's first annual session.
The call was sent to all Of the mining
firms, railroad companies and others in
terested In the development of the west
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Alice Houghton, president Of the society.
She said the meeting was called for the
purpose Of getting the various western
enterprises to form an organization in
Chicago to keep the advantages Of the
great west constantly before the public.
Five-minute speeches were made by Geo.
\: Lee OF the Rock Island, Mr.. Lowrie
OF the Great Northern railway. T. A.
Grady OF the Burlington, Albert White of
Tacoma, Wash, DR.. John Rusk of the
Homeseekers' Association, A. H. Ber-
lrand. representing West Superior, J. S.
Emery OF Montana and others.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
AlLsA WON A RACE IN HOME WATERS
Britannia Had to Quit on Account Of an
Accident.

Britannia Had to Quit on Account Of an
Accident.
Hunters Quay, July S.-In the race for 20
raters today the Niagara won in a light
breeze. The times at the finish: Mag
ara. hours 20 minutes 81 seconds; Eu-
charts, 2 hours As minutes so seconds:
Zenita, hours 50 minutes IS seconds:
Dakotah, hours minutes So seconds.
The Britannia and Ailsa started today in
the race for big yachts over the 50 mile
course. The Alisa was leading by one
minute and 80 seconds at the end Of the
first round. and 50 seconds when nearing
the finish at the end of the second round.
The Britannia sustained san accident to
her sailing gear and was compelled to re-
tire. The Ailsa thus got her first win in
home waters.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
BANQUET TO RAILWAY DELEGATES
London Delegates Have Wined. Dined
and Been Entertained.

London Delegates Have Wined. Dined
and Been Entertained.
London. July 8.-The Railway Com
panies' Association gave a banquet to-
day to the delegates to the international
railway congress at the Crystal palace,
and tomorrow the last session Of the
gathering will be held. The delegates
will then proceed In a body to the north
ern border, where they will inspect the
great Firth Of Forth bridge. after which
they will disband. The convention has
been the most largely attended Of the
kind yet held. and movement is on
foot to have the next convention. or at
any rate the one to be held in 1897, come
to the United States, either to New York
or to Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES MEET

rOrmulatlng Some Plan Whereby Their
Rights Will Be Recognized.
Columbia, S. c., July 10.-A largely at
tended convention representing the col
ored people of South Carolina was in pro-
gress here today for the purpose of form
ulatins plan of action to be followed
the constitutional convention cam
paign which is now under way. The hold.
ing or the United States court of appeals
reversing the decision of Judge Cor in
the resignation case is said to practically
disenfranchise the negroes of the state.
ana their leaders are now advising emf
grafton as the only escape from Injustice
ana oppression. 1t is feared that the Till
NANTES, or reformers, will obtain control
- oI the forthcoming constitutional conven-
ton and will complete the disenfran chisa-
ment OF the colored people, and probably
poll tax. VIC
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Appeal in the Stanford Case

Washington, July 9.-Attorney Cenero1
Harmon this afternoon telegranhed g.
cial Attorney McKissick at San Francisco
directing him to take an appeal in tbe
stanford $15,0OO.000 suit. The privilege If
amending the government bill granted hv
the judge will not be taken ADVANTAGE ~
put an appeal will be taken to the Tinted
states circuit court of appeals for the
Pacific coast district. '"o
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Fire in. Milwaukee,

milwaukee,, Wis, July 10.-Fire TODAY
at Wauwetosa, western suburb of this
city swept away almost the entire b,Isi-
ness part OF the place within two hours
entailing loss Of $4,000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Suicide of a Wife Murdera

New York, July 9.-James McAver. wbo
shot his wife Saturday night. Committed
suicide by jumping in front of Third
avenue elevated train as he was being
taken TO the coroner's Office from the
Yorkville police court today. S
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Alaskan Official Eesiens.

Port Townsend, July 10.-Tha 1nno.,,
Searcnlight says Lytton Taylor. IJnited
states district attorney for Alaska. hoe
resigned to go into the mining business.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Treasury Reserve.

washington, July 1O.-Today's statement
OF the condition Of the treasury shows:
available cash balance, $40. ee9. 7ss: ro1d
reserve, $1O7, 421, O9O. eoio
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
TWO FACTIONS OF ELKs uNrrEn
brotherhoOd in Reality When Ruler Der.
Willer Entered the Hall

atlantic City, July 1O-Today's grand
Iooge OF Elks witnessed the completion Of
t tuacs RESERVATIONS for the uniting of the
the result Of the secret conference ,.s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
EESrNESS COMP[ICiTTONS

David 4 Mcleod doing business as David Nc
Loan 4 SON contractor and builder a, No. 1872
ParK-,ve. made an assignment yesterday TO George
q Freer. giving preferences for %.9'i as folo"S'
Andrew DeVoe. 1924: West side Bank. $500 Pho
nix National Bank. N.7O0. Charles \. Cowsn. $500,
all for discounted The business Is one OK the
Oldest in tina; line in the city. having been estab-
shei nftyrhree years ago by the assigno-s father.
David Mcleod. who died IN lSi David a Mcleod
became partner in the concern In 1851. ana mas
been sol. owner OF the business since April. 1881.
His abatement in June as showed assets $4,000,
liabilities 900 or IN. assets $4,000 was In real
estate mortgaged for ,7Oco which mortgage was
Included in the liabilities The real estate Is located
in the Twsnty-thlrd Ward. in Osden-ave.. and COM
prlsed thirty four and i've houses The CREATE
part OF his real estate be.nk unproduc'Ne' Was
said TO be a heavy load 10 carry. For the last
eight months ne has been erecting on contract a
laboratory for " II. Schehelin n Co. at 81 Ann &
ave and Southern Boulevard. Mechanics Hens were
Ned against him yesterday in connection with that
work by the H. b. Smith Company $50" for heat
ing apparatus: Charles A. Cowen. si.0i5 for mason
work ana James Armstrong. $50 for plumbing.
A Judgment was also obtained against Mr. Mcleod
4 few days ago for s.2jj by the FIRST National
Bank. of Glens FALL. y. y
Nose, Herman has besa appointed receiver In
supp. smcntarv proceedings for Stern & Co. whole
sac dealers in mems Furnishing goods at NJ o.
broadway, VINO failed on October -. on the appll-
cation OF NJ. Marley Patzek. attorney Tor the MARX
Manufacturing Company. which Obtained a JUG
men; against the firm for SlO.ob all OF whlch mas
since II was stated. been paid except SOD go
The schedules Of George Abe. furrier 1T NO 2o'
Greene-st.. show llabilitlt" S~2: nominal assets
81 800. actual assets. S.l&.
Several suits were begun yesterday asains! the
Electric Construction and supply Company OF No.
IS Cortlandt-s by persons having claims against
the company among them being the following
Francis r. Upton. $500 Mcleod. Ward Co..
$3.50 and Michael O Leary. $S25. The business was
established In 1882. and was conducted by "A cor
poratlon OF the name under New-York laws.
but In May. 1852. the present company was ncor,
porated under Ncw-I"rsey laws. with an authorized
capital stock OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
ARE DIAMONDS FREE OF DUTY
THE COLLECTOR QUESTIONS A DECISION
BY THE APPRAISERS BOARD.

RICH PEOPLE NOT THE ONLY ONES WHO WANT
THE PRECIOUS STONES AND DON'T
LIKE TO PAY DUTY.
The diamond importers in this city. and every
one who buys diamonds. taking a vast amount
of interest in the controversy now going on be-
tween Collector Kilbreth and the Board OF APP
praisers the diamond schedule Of the new tarin
law. Recently the Board Of Appraisers OF this port
decided that diamonds cut or uncut, should come
in free Of duty. and the Collector has decided tina.
the validity Of the decision must be contested. The
Collector has taken appeal, and until II Is de-
cided the present tariff will remain in force.
For many years diamonds. when cut. had been
subject to a duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem. and
uncut diamonds had come In free. When the Will
son bill wen, into effect the law diamonds was
made follows:
per centum ad yaiorem: il set and not especially
provided for in this act including pearls set ~
Stones not exceeding an inch in dimensions. not
set. 10 per centum ad vaiorem, ana on uhcu,
precious stones Of all kinds. 10 per centum ad
valorem.
The Populsts were responsible for this new rul-
Ing but when the bill was passed they discovered
that some workingmen needed diamonds az well
as rich people. Glaciers needed them. ana miners
needed them and they were found to be used In
various other ways in the arts. Another paragraph
was then drawn up and submitted TO the Senate.
and 4, clearly set forth that, diamonds used In
the arts miners glaziers, and engravers da-
monds etc should be free but as this paragraph
came back and was finally made INTO ia"' IL reauS
"Damonds miners. GLACIERS and engravers dia-
monds not set and diamond dust, or bort ana
towels to be used in the manufacture OF watches
and clocks"
Soon after the new law went into effect an invoice
NJ cut hut unset diamonds came TO Joseph rrahhei
e. Sons who protested against paying duty on 'h',i'
Their contention was raised on the law as u r'a''
Collector Kilbreth he'd that the intent OF the 'oh-
9ress had undoubtedly been to make ony 'hose
things free which had been mentioned atter '"e
word diamonds" and ordered the cofectioh u.
duty on the Frankel & Sons importations ana a. an
others The Board OF Appraisers noih ues ei,''i !,
There is no dispute "a to the facts, nor "d' II
Gained that the language was ambiguous. J., 1870,
Nv this decision II appears that all diam0nls mus
me admitted free of duty. but the duty VIII De 20
lected until a decision II made by tne cOur'S anu
IL affords smugglers an excellent oppor'uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
PROTECTION FOR THE PALISADES.
THE ASSEMBLY UNANIMOUS IN SUPPORT OF A
RESOLUTION FOR THAT prRPosE-A TEchHI-

THE ASSEMBLY TNANIMOrS IN SUPPORT or \
RESOLUTION FOR THAT prRPOsE-A TEcHHI-
CAT. OBJECTION DELAYS ITS ACTION.
Albany Feb. "A (speclaD.-The Assembly to-day
took action in harmony with that Of the i'es'S'"
ture OF New-Jersey upon the question OF
preserving the Palisades The members re-
ceived with the utmost approval these
resolutions which Mr.. Burns. OF Wcs'ches-
ter sent to the desk just before the HOUSE az
journed:
from fbe BOUNDARY line botween the states New
YORK and New-Jerscy southwark. by reason oi ~ ,r'
ton OF the city OF NewYork. as well as thr c,,y
Of Yonkers ana the Villages OF Has!Inss d Dooo os
New YORK; and the cities Of Hoboken ana Jer roy-
city in the state of New-Jersey ana als s,d 1be
key Of the line most exposed to ihVas'o" ~ "
Whereas. The shore designated is Of wordcwid,
renown for the beauty and grandeur o i,S P ,
tate cliffs. known as the Palisades OF the h"dsoh'
Whereas. The shore designated is Of COMBAT ,anr-
tant because OF such cliffs and because OF shao"s
reaching far from the shore now therefosin De of
New-York be. and he hereby Is authorize no,,m n
to and ss tho S SS Of the
OF Ne%.Jersey or with any commssonerb or ess
the %h! State c s %pRs"'sa a The
commissioners be empowered to adopt and sngss or
the purpose Of securing the action OF the Govern
ent OF the United states Of Amerca IN Acquiring
River above designated for the purpose OF fortin,,
cation ana reservation in order that the brink on
me precipce along such shore may be secureiy
neid ana defended against attack and hostile occn-
patton. And be II further
-. Resolved That such commissioners shall act with
out compensation except that their necessary trav-
sng expenses not exceeding 81 ooo In the aggregate:
tnaI ne PAID upon presentation Of proper vouchers
signed by them. such payment 10 be made out OF any
money remaining In the Treasury and not otherwise
appropriated.
Il presume. said Mr.. Burns. after the clerk had
finished reading the resolutions. chat every member
OF this house realizes the importance OF this matter
They know OF the action OF the New-Jersey Legsla-
ture upon the subject. presume that 10 extent
some inconvenience will be wrought 10 the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
LOCKE RICHARDSON READS FOR CHA RITr


The East Side Chapel and Bible Womans Asso-
ciation at No. 40i East Ffteenth-st.. reaped har
yes; than which could have been more ac-
ceptab!e from the reading 10y Locke Richardson
which took place yesterday afternoon. at Sherry $.
About people. mostly women filed the white
and gold ballroom. and IL estimated that fully
81 600 would be realized for the association The
Sunday-school Is the dominant feature OF the work.
as It furnishes the different pupils and members OF
the various classes Teachers are greatly needed IN
the school A kindergarten, singing school. cooking
classes chair-seating class. sewing school, earning
class and boys drill and club are included IN the
association The managers are trying 10 pehe"'
the moor OF the E,as. Side and much has Deen ac-
co,np,ished by them. but the work wouid De srea's
facilitated by more generous contributions. OF when
there ia pressing need. The association N unoeho"
national and is supported entirely by voluntary
subscription. . -.
The work IL now carried on in rental quarters OUT
4, 1. the earnest wish OF the association 10 nave
building for its exclusive use. Mr. richardson's Sc
,,,,,n. Included THE Com5at-David and Goliath.
,r,r, the Ribe: "A Deer Story" by Charles Dudley
y,rrsr. "Courtship OF Henry "" by Shakespeare
seen. From David coppsrfsid," by Dickens
..S.,,v., nv browning: Snow Bound "a personal
.xnnr,.nce': Lord Dundreary" and Little Rid
Hin" Each selection was listened 10 WIN the
closest attention and was generously applauded
manasers OF the are Mrs Mri
s P;att Miss Kate Bond Mrs W. X Thorn, Mrs
George r. Hodgman, Mrs. r. p; Lincoln. Mrs. D.
r. Van Emburgh Mrs; A. b. Hart Mrs NJ L..
J. W Goddard. Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs j: Hull
browning Miss H. A. But,erworth. Miss F. Is.
Brown. Mss NJ. p. Barker. Miss II. c. Barker. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
SUFByTy,S JTHORN At DTNNFR.

The third panel ~ the Shcrins jury he' nv
ENJOYABLE dinner las, night Al Delmonicos' hN-
Judge Charles A. Truax presided and other we'll
knnwn persons presen, wer. Rev Or George Ia
VAN DE Water. Ex-Governor Flower, Shern ram
sen Judge Cowing ex-R-corder Smyih 'ohro'e'
FIich j : Wise the Rev. Dr. Rudolph "rossh'''
Judge DAILY Postmaster Dayton. Ad'nfh r''"e',
Commodore Sicari. President JoNn 'e'o'o'''''
the Board ~ Aldermen. Judges BookstaNer NC
Alan H.chon Gi.gerch Fitzgerald. MARITIME, Gil
dersleeye Van Wyck and Mccarthy. JUSTICES
Enrich Fitzslmons. Newburger Stner any W.
W1hon: senator Cantor Police Captain NrsierNelI,
cx-Captain Gross Andrew j. White ana bart""
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us rull az humor and took the form OF confi'n-
d,,ions Of a reform Mayor He was Loudly APP
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