davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
POLICEMAN THE BETTER sCORCHER.
hE OVERLOOK AN OFFENDING cYcL'ei ""~
CAPTURED HIM.

hE OVERLOOK AN OFFENDING cYcL'si ""~
CAPTURED HIM.
Passersby in the Western Boulevard oe'"
Sixty-seventh and Seventy-second-sts.' were .,.
~ some searching last evening between picyc's
policeman named Neggesmith and James ..
vey. OF No. West sxtieth-st.. manager % -.
Metropolitan Bicycle Academy. which resu'es
a scalp wound and arrest for the iatler anu
ing up for his captor. ~.
Larvey was scorching up the boulevard sna -
Sixty seventh-st. Neggesmith, who was iiu'.s
down, warned him to stop. Larvey iaugheu ~. "
family and sped on. followed by the omcer' nv
,vhesman redoubled his speed. as did his pursuer
At seventy-second-si. Neggesmith caught UP VIM
Iaryey and made a grab for him. whereupoh 'hers
was a crash and a m.xup Of wheels. Win Ha'''.
fiat on the ground his machine under ninl' anu
Neggeymth and his machine on top Wheh theS
emerged from the wreck Larvey had long soap
wound and a rent in his suit, and the p2llcems,n
looked as though he had been used for doorma,:
After having his wound dressed. Larvey was iocxso
up in the West slxty-eighth-st. station ana 'as''
10 occurred bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
HARD LUCK.
From The Memphis Commercial Appeal

From The Memphis COMMERCIAL Appeal.
John X Shroyer is a huntsman born He was
brought up down in the Catahoua country, Louis
lana His father lived a lake. and John one
time in his boyhood days went out 10 shoot ducks.
II never saw many ducks related the hunts
man "Why II seemed TO me the whole lake was
alive with the birds, looked about for log 70
came across an old log that had been washed ashore
by the spring freshet 1t was about sixty feet long
and some six feet high. | took q good position and
shot and shot until i was tired Of shooting ! waded
OUT and gathered up armful after armful Of ducks:
I counted them, and by actual count ! had 1000
ducks / went to the house and brought six horse
wagon 10 haul them in. When / returned could
mo- find the log nor the ducks. ! was. however,
enabled 10 locate the place by my own tracks In
the sand. Ny log was nothing more nor less than
bank and when ] was out Of hearing, turned about
and ate every one of my 1000 ducks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
SURPRISED AZ THE APPOINTMENT.
NAMING OF JAMES L. STEWART AS STATE IN
sPECTOR OF GAS METERS DIsAPPoINTs
RESPECTABLE REPUBLICANS

SPECTOR METERS DISAPPOINTS
RESPECTABLE REPUBLICANS.
The appointment of James l. Stewart to the va
cant office of State Inspector OF Gas Meters by Gov
ernor Morton surprising and extremely disap-
pointing the respectable part of the Republican
the resignation of Anthony Clinchy a Tammany
Hall politician of unsavory reputation. 1t is well
understood that Clinchy resigned only because ne
was assured that the Governor looked upon his
record in as bad that nothing but order
of removal could be expected from the Executive.
The people generally and Republicans in particular
had right believe that Clinchys successor would
least be improvement upon Clinchy
II is not too much say that those who know
Stewart best regard his selection not only i'm
provement, but one OF the worst under the cir
cumstances that could have been made.
Colonel s. V. II. CrUger. whose personal and pott-
cal standing will not be questioned in Newly ork,
was. until last fall the leader of the district now
known as the XXth. His attitude the question Of
decent politics was well known. Stewart succeeded
in becoming leader of the XXth district by means
to which Tammany politician who has secured
the control of district in New-York. 1t is believed
is that Governor Morton has been imposed upon
Whether he has been visited by Lauterbach. by
Plat or by both, the public does not yet know
That the appointment OF Stewart Is machine
biunder is universally conceded The true Republi-
cans of the XXth District including the best men
among the regulars" have repudate Stewart
They predict record in the office OF State Inspector
Of Gas Meters under Governor Mortons appontec
compared with which the record OF Clinchy will
seem upright, honorable, conscientious and virtuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THE LAKE STORM DISAPPEARED NoRrHWARD.
Washington Dec 25-The lake storm has moved rapidly
norhward and disappeared into the Hudson Bay region
The pressure rapidly In the Central and Upper
Mississippi valleys and the southwest, and remains high
Mountains regions. Another depression
has appeared to the north OF Montana and will probably
advance southeast the Dakotas Thursday Rain has
fallen on the slope OF the Appalachian Mountain
system from tn. St Lawrence Valley TO Alabama. de-
cded temperature has occurred throughout the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and In the southwest.
The temperature remains nearly stationary IN eastern dis
rlcts cloudy weather with occasional showers IN
Indicated the Atlantic Coast da,ricts with clearing
weather further westward Generally fair weather viii
prevail east Mississippi The temperature Will fall
in the Middle. Atlantic and Gulf States, and rise
the Northwest
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New England and Eastern New-York rain or snow;
easterly winds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland Eastern Penn
sylvania New-Jsrsey and Delaware. partly cloudy
weather probably accompanied by occasional rains east
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. fair
colder westerly winds
For Western NewYork clearing colder In the Western
portion, westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
iIJrRDER ENDS 4 CAME or GRAPH

Steubenyille. Ohio. Dec 2.-Joseph Jackson COL
ored was shot and instantly killed to-day al Bloom
field Tunnel on the Pan Handle Railroad. by James
Rice also colored. The 2U employees al the tunnel
celebrated Christmas Day by getting drunk and
gambling Jackson and Rice quarreled over a
game Of craps. Jackson the loser and wanted
70 harrow a dollar when Rice replied by pulling out
revolver and emptying It's contents into Jacksons
body Killing him instantly. Jackson is from
Ceorgia and Rice is from Tennessee. Rice has the
reputation OF desperate. Last night he shot
co,orcd man named James Hamilton in the groin
He has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
Suicide BY CARBOLIC ACID.

Max Raeger a driver, aged twenty-four. Of No.
sl3 West ThirtyeiG hth-st.. committed suicide last
night by drinking carbolic acid. August WacKer'
of No 443 West Thirtyffth-st., was visiting there,
when ne stumbled across Raegers body in the rear
hall of the house. He called the police and an
ambulance and the surgeon said that the man had
49,, dead ahout an hour Raeger lived with his
nsrants who have a comfortable home on the third
floor of the house in which he was found; lie was
in the best of spirits all day and ms oks or IN me
neiphbors cannot give any reason for the act. Inc
body was taken 10 the West Thirty-seventh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
FELL DOWN FIVE STORIES.

While visiting friends at No. JOG West Forty.
ninth-st last night Patrick Skeret. who lives AZ
Slxtieth-st and Eleventh-ave., tried to cross the
roof from No 50s No. sos, where another frieno
lives He fell through the airshaft. down hVe
stories to the ground, sustaining sever internal In
turtles a fracture OF the arm and a lacerated head
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. and II Is ex-
pected he will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
DrEL TO THE DEATH IN KENTUCKY.

Berea KY Dec. pa bloody duel between BILLY"
Johnston and Less Mitchell occurred at this place
late last night. Johnston was killed and Mitchell
fatally wounded There has been bad blood between
the two for some time and when they met last
night AT Christmas entertainment the trouble was
renewed. They fred four shots at each other and
then both ran In opposite directions. Mitchell soon
dropped while Johnston ran about nifty yards. The
shooting occurred close to the echoolhouse, which
was densely packed with people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WILLIAM HUTCHINs CLARKE.

William Hutchins Clarke died yesterday at his
home No $40 Madison-ave.. from typhoid fever
after an illness Of two weeks. He was the junior
member of the firm of William f. Clarke Broth
er. one Of the oldest wholesale provision houses In
New-York He was a member of the Produce Ex-
change and of the New-York Athletic Club
MIR. Clarke leaves wife, the daughter or me
services will be held at his late home tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, and the burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
DyspOyDEyT BECAUSE UNEMPLOYED.

Emil f. Krume Of No. 22l East Seventy-fourth-
st. went to his yesterday afternoon ana
fired a bullet into the right side Of his head. he
Nos a bachelor Krume was removed In am
bulance to the Presbyterian Hospital. He VIII pro-
bably die Krume was old man. ana OF lats
has been respondent because he was out OF en-
ployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

was cloudy and The temperature nIs -. Al -.
40 and ~ degrees the sh deersso oe"s s.h.,
grees lower than that Of Tuesday ana %, year
than that OF the corresponding day OF last 'e"
II will probably rain to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
6petial Notices.

>>~~oNNN>~N~N~N'v>N~NN~ >~~~~N~~~N~~~>N~~~~~
The Friends of the Hon. Seth Low, L. D.
&C. Invited inspect the fine fe-size half length
oil portrait OF him. by CONANT at Rockwoods Gallery
/ 40 Broadway (40th ST.. ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
CONGRESSES REVENUE PLAN.
",fEETING THE SITUATION"

"MEETING THE SITUATION"
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The House IL periodically meeting the SITUATION:
e,,1r !, in broad way free from partisansnip
and yet along lines which nave Deen ~, 40 and now
last three elections. 1t knows what 10 DO anu ~"
10 do IT.
WILL, MEET POPULAR APPROVAL"
From The Cleveland Leader.
There is no doubt that the prompt asuon OF , io
House in the line OF hnancla! anu '"'"
Will he approved by the peopie-
WISER THAN cLEvELANDs SCHEME
From The Indianapolis Journal .s ,,o
7, 90 vary comprehensi plan ana SHOWS .ne
.unsrso ntellisence Of the Republican ADVISES 70
over those VINO have been urging 'n eir,nc ali the
insist upon nv ae issues Of bonds producing CON
traction Of the currency cohs'oeia'''
one-fourth.
FEAR OF THE sENATE's ATTITUDE
From The Lewiston Journal ,ha, :,
Congressman Dingey s Is enUted gets through Con-
sress ne d.es not see how the President can Gear
n JUS. now 1t seems rs 70 adoraton OF the silver calf
IF h.n hf his d The chaas
platform A. Il sysns IS % Iess in pro-
monS BRUSH trade than IN seeing am, ,aeff in the
again be seen on me g, e an Idle Surplus.
WILL RELIEVE THE TREASURY
From The Baltimore American .. hills
The majority in the House Is aooT rbey arr not
that VIII relieve the i'e ssin Stiffness but prac-
tca which VIII restore e sSndseSs
prosperity. They will suppIy ,"e nsusrle- al the
and indirectly foster American "'"'
time
TARIFF REVISION NECESSARY
From The Boston Advertiser 49, ,.,oa
The experiment of tariff reform nas Ssen most
AZ mas pno'es -. indeed, and II Is the sVi,
dent WISH Of country that sa fnf la' revenu and
s r. sams time 10 secure America. iireie ,h
from such influences az nave Cleveland is wise
nd nairn,,e he viii interpose no obstacle 10
needed change even Inc sbf Of the experience Of
H. past are thorough believers VI sv ,n, -
protective duties TO secure heeoeo ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

as widely separated therefrom the final and
Initial pages of the book wherein the two state
ments severay appear. PARK BENJAMIN.
New-York. Dec. "A. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
Durnett's Vanilla Extract

dainty and appetizng breakfast DEERfOOS
FARM SAUSAGES See that you get them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
tor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: do not approve of the warlike tone OF Pres
ident Clere,and's Venezuelan message and am sur
prised that The Tribune should favor in any way
q settlement OF the dispute other than through the
means of peace and arbitrati4n Thy tTena i,rr
Twelfth month. Path day. 1895.
Where did you discover that we favored any but
a peaceful settlement? We have repeatedly said,
both before and since the President sent his mes
sage to Congress, that the question would be and
should be settled peaceaby. But there is great
difference between and steadfast maintenance
OF policy do not believe N and
fear 10 stand up for the right. or even
to inquire what the right is which timidity
by some is regarded the only to insure
peace. If you would carefully read what We say
instead of what the Mugwumps say say. you
would observe that nation potent for peace and
for right is ideal for the American peo-
ple.-(Ed)
THEORIES OF INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While | cordially appreciate the kind con-
sderation with which your reviewer has treated
my intellectual Rise in Electricity" both candor
and modesty compel me disclam the honor he
does me in holding me originally responsible for a
conclusion which belongs to Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Emerson and which forms in fact, the keynote OF
that authors Natural History of the Intellect"
Whether your reviewer Or Mr. Emerson Is right
In radical difference concerning so vast ques-
ton as the progress or the non-progress intel
lectually OF the race dare not presume to say:
II seemed to me that kind OF progress-as
d.scerned it-namely, In electricity illustrated and
supported Mr.. Emersons generality and that the
intellectual rise In the science OF the amber and
the lodestone Is the same that which occurs In
the mind advancing cor retrogradingD from bar
barism 10 civilization from infancy man
hood. wherein educa ton and observation unite 10
correct primitive erroneous perceptions and be-
liefs
may not lay claim 10 have adopted Mr.
Emerson's conclusion the lesson 10 be drawn,
as your reviewer conceves. In that particular |
have ventured a deduction of my which, while
n0 out OF accord with Mr.. EmeTson dlctum, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure AZ indicated by The Tribunes self
The dotted line represents the tenn
pernture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once Dec. 20. l g. m.-The weather yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

The selection OF ex-Justice Daniels as chairman OF
the Committee on Election gives great satisfaction
TO the people of Buffalo where he Is popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

or the report OF the Commission appointed TO re-
wise the methods Of legislation. The Troy Times"
SAYS that the recommendations presented lin
the direction of safe LEGISLATION and doub. will
commend themselves to the good Judgment of al!
citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

There will not be any such excitement over the
election OF Speaker this year as there was last
| January when Mr. Malby came down from the
Adirondacks to battle for the prize that Patts old
| enemy, Hamilton Fish. succeeded in carrying off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the Hansn
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 18 East 4zd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

As might be expected, THE Albany Argus" makes
a piteous appeal FOR the further retention in office
Of Capitol Commissioner Perry declaring that all
signs indicate a determination the part Of the
COMMISSIONS to force him resign. 1t Is TO be
hoped that these signs not misleading, for II
there is any public official in the United states VINO
ought TO on the retired list IL is Isaac II. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Discussing the Congress committees, "The Utica
Press" says OF Speaker Reed: He evidently thinks
he can rely on Platt to put the New-YOrk deega-
ton right P.att may fool him, and the people
may fool Plat. and both are very possible con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
DIED.

Is sold By all the best grocers everywhere. try Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

J IN " ---l y = 7 lI' y ~ ~
= t-1 Il ~ II = - I'd 4 ~ 49,
a. al.ll..l J Ill 4 Ill i. Z, ! ,Nf ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17
2lttd cir DGBltGcs Stit6 NattptSs
tttt1S.

tttt1S.
Der ornerifariI9e Nattpismus fubr.
nidt mebr blpB gegen Gtnipanoertr bpr
51eif6 unb Slut ieialen 8rieg, ionoerr
aud gegen ,5remos" aus @r5 uro 0far.
NOR. 3und9it muB bic Stabt Nslp Yor'
ais @9auplab bteles 8rieges btere1.
3uerIt f4rieb Der aIte Dana III Der DOT
tigen Sun" 9egen Elm !9einezO entral i'm
SEEM Yorfer Gentralparf. @r erfdnnte 0a7
Bel !0eine's 0i9tergr0be an, meints aber.
erft miiBten a1e (englif9)amerlfanil6 er
Oi6ter in Seen. Oorter Barts fire Oenfz
mdler BADEN, ebe Monumente au5ldnotl bsr
0t9ter bort 3ugelaRen perben tonl1ten,
LIMB iebt itimmt W6itelatp Get0 bon Der
90. q. Sribune in bieies @ef9rei Elm, auf
ben @runD Bin: bic Seem Oorfer Bdrfs
feten gu Helm, I'm bufelbit Die 9enInsaler
a0er groBen Mdnner, pel9e Die Welt bsr@
borgebra6t, unter3ubringen.
Ser 3ned bes &eibI9en Gerebe5 1T SER
Ielbe pte Der bes 0anaf6en = rdmlt6
@usf9luB Der 9enfmdler ausldnoif9er
@r0Ben.
@tnge es na9 bieIen Natipiiteri6Goeln,
10 miiBten bret Der 9an3en Meni@heit enz
9eb0rige Semen, ndrnli9 S9i1er, 8eet6oa
ben unb audi 6umbplbt aus benz g2eip Oorz
fer gentralparf nei6en. Mus I'M erem
@6ica9oer 2incolnparf miibte Der 9roBe
@eltbi9ter @9iGer glei9fals fort, fammt
benz groBen f6fpebifden Naturforf4er
Gimme. unferen Gbicagoer 6umbolbtparf
miiBte Der Weltipetfe Nlerunoer DON 6um>
bolbt ebenfp rdumen fpie Der groBe oeutl9e
8plfsbt6ter Srib &euter. Nu6 Pdrfs perz
f9iebener anberer Stdbte btefes 2altbcs
miiBten tbre 9i9terz 8ilbfGulen dufgeben;
gum 8eiIptel aus Bbilaoelpbtd's 6dtrz
mountzparf miiBten 9Dt6e nnb S9taer 5u@
glet6 ~austpdnbern.
Oerdrtige bdrbarif6e Mn19duungen n1to
Wiinf9e finb Inn 70 bdBlt9er un0 unberz
l9dmter, als bic beutI9e Sprade 1T bteier
neuen @elt beinabe ebenio lange etngeblirz
CERT 1T tpie Die engli19e unb bds 0ent19>
tbum einen 10 Observation-Disclosures Der Be-
bDlferung bes 2dnbes bilbet.
Sci Der Qdi1igfeit Der @ngGif6zMmeriz
faner i'm @rrt9ten BON Oerfmdlern To-
mentli6 fir englif9zamerifaniI@e Oi4ter
iptrb es np6 Sdbr6unoerte anfteben, e6e Die
amerifanif 9en parfs nit 9entmdlern
iiberfiiQt fein perben. .@tnen @9tller unD
etnen @Dt6e ober permo9te bic amerifanii9e
3iterdtur ni9t berbor5ubringen, unb Tolde
9i9terfirften erf9etnen ia iiberbaupt nur
na9 Pauien BON Sdbrbunberten.
@erabe Seutf9zNmerttaner iinD iebo6
ebenfo febr fir 9entmGler en9lifGzdmeriz
fanti6 @r0ben in BEN Bdrfs bieies 2anz
bes tpte fir Oenfmdler beutf9er Genien in
ibnen. unb baB Der 2incoln=Part Gbtz
cago's neben ieinem BON etnem ein5elnen
Patrioten geitifteten 2tncoln : 9enfmal
bur6 eine 8olfsbetpegung Elm 6errlt9e3
@rantz0 enfmal befommen bat, lit gum
She'll Der Mnregung bur9 0euti9z@nleriz
faner 81 berbanfen.
Do9 Die groBen Nmerifaner 2incpla unb
Grant itammen ia Ielbft BON Gtngeipanber=
ten u6remben" ber. 9agegen muB man
na@ DEM oben ertpdbnten barbarifden 8e=
babren Oana's unb Getb's annebmen, BAT
biefe 8eiben berfdppte rretngeborene ftnb.
Slider lit es, bab BET confequenter Ourbz
fiibrung ibrer NatiOitenlogit 3, 9. Don ben
0enfrndlern in g6icago's 2tncolnpdrt MIR
Die Snoidner9ruppe unb Der inotani19e
Hetter bableiben Diirfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17
@ie Mennbohnen baben nienta[s cine anz

Die &ennbabnen BADEN niemals cine an:
gemeine Na9frage na4 Pferben gef9nf.
fen. 6p@ be3d6lte pferbe fir bic 3enn6abr
ober fir bic @qutpogen unb bic 3eittdQ;
un{erer ppblbabenDen 2eute bdben aud
beute nod ibren beionberen @ert6 ;e it1f
i6rer Mbitammung unb ibrer Srdintrung
Qlber au9 bier finb Die pretle biel niebriger
uno manbes itol3e &oB, bus friiEer Der
Neib berausforberte, 3iebt beute einen Grz
preBnagen ober ftebt ii9 gum Mebgers
pferb erntebrtgt.
@d6renb bes &rieges beaablte bic &egiez
runq fir &abdQeriez uno Mrti1eriezPferbe
bur6f9nittli9 $140. Na9 benz &riege
bielt bic aIieitige @infii6rung Der @traBenz
babnen Die Na9frage na9 Pferben aufre9t.
unb tpdbrenb ar biefer 3ett fqnD au4 ptez
berbolt cine leb6afte Na3frage nab amertz
fanif6en Bferoen fir Militdr3nede bon Guz
ropa aus fatt. sSeBt gtebt es teinen Marft
fir bic Mrmee, fir ben StraBenbabnbient,
fir Die Musfu6r unb fir bas 8ergniigen,
unb Die Na9frage fettens Der &ennbabnen
bat ni9t 5ugenommen.
Ser 9retS BON lebenber1 @9la9tbieb 1T
iebt ungefGbr $3.50 per bunbert Pfunb, mas
einem8reiIe BON $50 fit einen9 ur9i9nittsz
S91en ungefGbr glet9fommt. 9as auf ben
Martt gebra9te Bferb niegt ungefd6r ebenfD
bel. M6er pd6renb Der 9ur9f9nittso9fe
$50 bringt, fam man Elm pferb fir gepDbnz
li9e .3tpede 6eut3utage fir $50 unb oft mod
neniger farfen, unb es lit ni9ts ungenObnz
lthes, baB maj in ben 8ieb6ofen fir tpentz
ger als $1OO Elm gutes @efpann erbGlt.
C>AuA.9 S4 o-EA4ItA SnE MF,tn0 S;r
pfunb genommen, Pferbefleif3 b~eut5utage
biaiqer 1T, als &inbfleif9. @iebt bas nt6t
au benton, unb regt es nt9t, angefi9ts Der
f~peiteren Sbatfa9e, bdB bas &inbflei19 1ebr
fnapp 1T, pdbrenb an pferben iiberaa Elm
lteberfluB berrf9t, Die Srage an, ob nt9t
Der 8erfauf BON Pferbefleif9 in elmer groBen
@tabt tpte @6icogo, ni9t nur gu re9tfertiz
gen, fonbern Elm GROCER 8prt6eiG fir eine
grDBe 3abl BON 2euten ndre? Sn europa
1T pferOefleif9 f9on felt LANCER 3eit ndz
mentli9 in ben Stdbten unter bic Na6rungsz
mittel a~ufgenommen, unb tpenn baffelbe faft
eben1o gut aber 70 btel biQiger, tpte Ginoz
flei19 1T, iparum niht etnen Wtartt bafir
f9affen. Sir bic @eibenbefiber lit bies in
Der Shat Der rnitli9en 11eberlegung nertb.
@s betBt, bab pdbrenb Der lebtoerflofez
men fe9s Monate pieIe Bagen bon 9feroe in
Chicago ongeGangt finb, Die ni4t einmal Bite
5ra9t eingebra9t BADEN. Sn Der lebten
@o9e fam cine @agenldbung boG an, Die
na9 Mb5ug oler Nusgdben, benz 3u9ter
gerabe einen 9oldr fir baS Stiid ettbra3te.
tlnb Die Bferbe paten bier Sabre alt nnb
tire MufSu9t bate Dem 3i3ter mad Der
niebrtgiten 8e9nung minoeitens $l7 9ez
to5tet.
@ine neberprobuttion bon S9tpetnen ober
S9afen ber19ptnbet i'm 2aufe zines Sab
res; cine Interpretation BON Pferben aber
ma4t ii9 mod na@ flint Biz fieben Sabren
bemerfbdr.
8enn bic 9ferbebdnbler beute f9limme
3eiten bur6ma9en, 10 baben ie Die @9ulb
ausf9lieBli9 auf bie1e bret 9inge 5u legen:
INTERPRETATION, @leftricitGt, Sdbrrdo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17

Sn gbildbeIpbiu baben foI6e alte 1tnionsz
tdmpfer, benen emit iir Sapfertett
IN 9 iirgertrtege bOm @ongreB cine
Mebai1le augefpro4en tpurbe, tiir3li4
cine rationale Geriammlung abgebalter.
sic bilben ndmItd, mas ni9t algemein be-
tannt tit, fir iih cine Organization nit
Commander, S6abmeifter II, T. IN. @s fino
i'm @an3en bom @ongreB 500 fol9e Wez
baiGen an Solbaten unb Sffi5iere Der
Mrmee, 200 an @olbaten, Matroien uno
Sffi5iere Der &riegsflotte unO na9trdglt9
etpa 100 an IpG9e Sapfere berlieben tpotz
ben; etpa 200 Der @ef3miidten leben mod.
9ie8er1ammlung in philadelphia tpdblte
folgenbe 8eamte: Commander: Charles
80. 8etts BON Bbildbelpbia, als Nd9folgec
bon General G6arles 8. s. @onis BON Seem
Oorf. Senior 8icezGDmmdnber: Sobn 8.
@oof bon Netp Norf. Sunior 8icezGDmz
manber: Gt9drb g. Stout BON Sstpego
i'm @taate Stem 0orf. &aplan: @bmunb
@ngliT6 bon philadelphia. @on noe tli9en
6elben f9eint Niemanb bagepeien 5u fem.
Sic nd9fte Contention finbet in Bolton
itutt. Sn philadelphia tpurben btefen @Gz
item amtlibe unb anOere @bren e~rtpieien unD
8tpar nit He9t; benin fte fino bic Supferiten
Der Sapferen.