davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17
Small Lamps.

Small incandescent lamps. using sec.
ondary batteries weighing about half
pound. are used for night service in
the German army. 1t has been suggest.
signalling. and the bicycle corps use
them in accommodating. The small ac-
cumulators have also been supplies to
powder magazines and artillery depots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

King Oscar Of Sweden is said to have
written a symphony which is to be per
formed under the composers personal
direction; WhereupOn the American
newspaper remarks that it will be
something new, an Oscar conductor
leading an orchestra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17
MATACO ROLLED Up.

MATACo ROLLED Up. into a ball, which
itdoes when alarmed or threatened, they
present an almost insuperabic obstacle
to any predaceous enemy that might at
tack it. The hedgehog is very readily
tanned and not infrequentl. may it be
found in kitchens in England, Where
it destroys cockroaches and other Bugs
It readily kills snakes and eats them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

Wiggles-I hear Bjenks has been
very i'll. Is he out of danger yet? Wag-
gles-Well, he's convalescent; but no
won't beout OF danger until that pretty
nurse who has been taking care Of him
has gone away.-Someryille Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

ted States and has since lived i'll Chi
cago where he has supported himself
by selling papers. Baron Won SydoW
was we'll acquainted with Bismarck
and was present at the latter's mar
riage he being distant relative of the
German statesman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17


Grea at Britain
and Ireland and
on the European
continent. l t S
body is covered
with sharp spines
so that when the
animal rolls itself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

During the last three months we
bought about s1O,OOO,0OO worth more
of stuff than we sold.-Philadelphia
Item. Here seems to be an editor who
hasn't been touched by hard times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

The department of agriculture says
there are only $50 different kinds of
grasses in this country. Bosh! There
are more different kinds of grass wild
ows than that in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

Surely the day Of the new woman is
at hand The Syracuse Post publishes
a MANS Page" regularly, instead OF
the conventional woman's page.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

sisting the attacks of its enemies. Tn
like other species of armadillos, ii does
not burrow and has little powers Of
speed. Most of the armadillos in South
America can Outrun man ana are
rapid and deep borrowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

commencing with the tail end first Its
spines are very elastic and rolling itself
into ball the creature often throws
itself down steep precipices without
sustaining any injury.
Allied to the hedgehog in the sense
of being capable Of rolling into ball
is the mataco, an armadillo found ev-
erywhere in South America. This crea
mail, hard yet flexible, and when at
tackled it curls into a ball, thereby re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

1t will be noticed that the Spanish
men-of- war in Cuban waters, since the
Alliance affair, have clipped their bangs
very short.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

A widow in Jeffersonville, Ca, has
been arrested for hiring man to Kill
her husband for $40. Serves her right
for cutting rates like that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

Mrs. Minks-'1 Isn't is queer that sucb
a little bit of country as England can
rule such vast amount Of territory p.
Mr.. Minks-'W l don't know. You're
not very big yourself, nv dearv-Naw
York Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

Sam 'Bias-Look nyar Looshus, why
am dis hyar Valkyrie la.k 4 trolley car:
Lucius Dove-Deed l dunno. sam
'Bias-Case de fendah am alters ir
front oh 'er.-Philadelphis Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

At Chickamauga, in presence of the
citizenship of the United States, sur
Vlyors CT Union and Confederate ar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17
A NEW iNVAliD'S CHAP
For Comforta bly, Moving q Pat;en,
an Upright Position,

The device here illustrated is ono
the best chairs for invalids VET rrn
ed. One Of its greatest merits ii
simplicity, with no complicated "a,
to be adjusted, and 10 likelihood a.
getting out of order.
AS may be seen in the cut. thprp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

There is no activity in business cir
cies to compare to that of the buzz saw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

China will hand war indemnity
over to Japan, but the tea drinkers OF
the world will pay for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17
OLDEST HOUSE IN NEW y,
It Is Situated in southamnto.
Island. 'h, Ia

One of the few relies left a.
colonial days is still standing at II ~ cay
ampton, Long Island. This to- ~ SOaS
the pre-eminence of being th ~ use
English town in the State '. Olds
York. and the ancient house rosa AeN
was built by Thomas Sayre on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17
CURIOUS CREATURES.

The Hedgehog of Great Britain and
the Mataco of South America.
however, is not found in America, is
the hedgehog. which is very common in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-17

diameter. The new instrument has
been patented, but very little is known
about it's use as yet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
gin bic wobltbdtisen SerScn in ct.
Glono nlo llmaeaeno.

Wit ben berdnnabsneen S~eisrtassn erdn9t
I'D leet aerdee mebr ais ~ ir9sne elmer
dneersn 3eit Der lrbli6t 8snants pcr, eurh
Wpblttdten frpblits SCREEN ~ ermeden,
une eieie 3tit nimmt bic Shdar Der Brau.
en-, welhe Rem ct. Glpue 5rduen Inter
itltun9speretn btlesn, ais bic rttttae wabr,
um be;uali6 itrer Vsiftunatn Serttt ~ ar.
ltdtten, edmit Is dtlen, wflhe sur Spree,
run9 Der 1uten Sahe bulfreihs 6dne lei.
ltsten une ale, welts earan Elm Snterefe
utbmen, ,ur 8tnntnis 9elan3e. in pslber
Weiie ppn ben Shentunssn 8ebrdu6 &C.
mdht purer. Gtpds metr ais elm Jabr
III reritrther, Ietteem bic eriten gldne FUR
GRIT nuna zines 3uhuhtscrtes fur Srnuen.
pelte tbre Ycltttcn IN outer Seleuihatt
oertultte ain9er, aemaht wuretn. une es
iinr urgefltr ;sbn Rrr1ts. Ieit bic erits
Nericr ii6 sinitslte, UNI he hurh Elm Icl.
Dies 6etm 0etcttne Seie9enbeit ~ benuBen.
SSdbrene Ter leBtsn isbn Wpnate Taneen
ptsr Srouen Nufndbme une Selcr9una; srret
itne edpcngeaanaen, cine ais pcadut ae-
rettetes Wdehsr, pelhes iret eurh ieiner
Same 5leie lih has 3utrduen lener &C.
wprnen BAT, in esrCn 8rsis es lib b%efneet,
une IS unterlisat tetnem 3peifel, hap es 81.
men rereienten SrtclS errtt9en rptre.
Ssns ;psi. bic lid mod lei uns betnten,
9srieben has ber;libte Ssilete une &c.
wunltts llntsrtiBuns. Cine ron tteIfn
III lebr ptbtsaieris une wsneet tsre
3sit tsitsns an, leIen une ibreibsn ~ Ter
men. gle III istr cisnitstfriS unt ibrs @e.
lebri9tsit berehti9t'u zen beftenScrnunasn.
Wit eieier @rbsit iine pisls Nusldsen rer
buneen; mir atn9en in Der gsrmaltuna icr1.
fdltia pcran une Idnt Ter 6ulfc metrerer
"unlerer Witblr9er UNI einilsr Wtt8ltseer
Ger u. s. I. Il. aus Der llm0eSene itne
mir Ihulcenfrsi, une unler WunIh II, etes
III blsiten. 9Str lcr9en ieet fur ;ret ger
lrnen une es tOmmcn eeren nct metrere.
Muir cine pcn ben Yter gerlpnen nal i'm
Stdnee, ibre NusId9en ~ beltretten. Wtr
miliien @ele baten uno NaeS ma in etnsm
lclGcu 6Gtm nrtbwenpi9 1T, rabsr mir
muuihen, raj ieeer etCle ptilantrcptlhe
Nrtsit untsritugen mptte nab ietnen be.
ten ardften. Gs nire leei9lth ccn Der
hriitlihen Spfsrwtat9tett res Beetles unle-
rrr Stapt abbdn9en. in weItem WdBe es
Uns crmogliht letn wirb. eas quite Wert
fcrtjuleeen.
Srau@ s. Sull, Setrstdrtn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

cher uebereinfommeu erbalten bot, iir
i,aenb cine Berion, 5irmn, GomplaH,e
oOer Corporation Ill ben Berslnl9ten
Stanteu 81 drbe'ieu. 0isrUOn bIloen
Guinabmeu mn bic Sale, melde anse
iibtt iinb IN Der Ute pom 20. 5ebruar
1885, CUR 8erbltang Der @lnilbruns
unb Ginpdnoeru19 BON NnsldHoern uns
ter @outraft oper lleberelufommeu nm
in ben Sersnislsn Sidnrsn, osreu Ger
ritorien ooer benz 8iiirltt oou @olum'
bio Su orbeItsn. Auh iCler. NIT Den
i'll isnsm 8sisBe uericIhnGtsu NGsnab
men, feline frcmoeu NrbsiIsr III Die Sers
einiaten Siaoten 5u9sluIien wsroer, um
bier fur5e 9eit 81 arbeltsn, uno cnnn
Surit su fsbrsn. Dele Get.ion iou
iih inneb uibt auI BroitHnrm an llnl.
perliiGten ODER @e,iiu5s b~sSisber." Die
Stroie fir q ;htbsndtunG b,eier BsItlm
muns iou elm @etrbuBe uOu $1,000,
brsi Sabre barter Grtelt, Oosr bsioes
fem.
Nud Sprsher &eeo erildrt iid 81
@uniten elHer pelteren SeibranilHs Der
@lnwnnoeruus. @r mid, oas ols 6lus
cine Bill QutbeiBs, Die AUDI pom SsEnt
ssnebmist WerNen tonn. Ssner Utet
nuua nod ,U0te oas 8sies einen ssUlis
fen Bilouussief iStieBen. 9leNer Dor
idlns plro ourd Sauator GOoge unU
anoere Heu.@ usIauoer unteliilBt. aue
ginnanosrsr, rie Ibre eI9eEe Mutier
iprads ritt leien uuo Ibrelbsn iOnuer,
iouen aueaelbloiien lUeroer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
6caeu ole Gtn,pauocruna.

gns 9orsreBmttslieo Worie uun Wais
iotu ttt8 bat elne Vil 5ur 8'9cluns
Der @rnuauoerurs uno sur amenolruns
Der omerlturiiben HaiuralilirurssseieBe
ein9ereiht. Die Sauptbeiiimmunsen
oerielbeu Iino:
,9aB fsinem Nusldnoer Der Gintritt
in DE 9ereinisten Staaien bon Nmerifa
G%cItaittt nsrOs, Der elu Soiot, elm Ber'
rGdter ooer Elm BETTER 1T, ooer Der benz
@emelrprisn our Gnit faaen fonnte,
oser por 8erlbt zines ihperen 8srbre'
beu5 ooer Ssrssbens ituIois bsfunoen
wnrNt; isrner iou fein Yolpsamiit ooer
Aanrhlli Sueeloiien weroen. uno fem
nit clrer ihlimmen ODER onitedenoen
6rantbeil Sebaiieter. @bsuio feiner
cer eiusn miinOlidsn ODER seibriebenen
9Ouiratt aeidtoiien bat, fir irseno cine
Berior, 6lrmn, 9~Ompa9nie ODER Cor
poraiion IN Den Sereiris!en Staten 5u
arbsiien. t5erner 8einer, Der nit einem
pCrausbsSablteu Billet fommt. ODER Su
fommen psrluht. o1er Der ods 8elo oa'
~ unler e'nsm Gsripreten. TcrfdncnlB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
8u6Ien'e arniea zaIbe.

Yte bette Salbe m Der Welt iur SGnlit'
wuuoen, Nbidiriun9, 8eihwirre, SalSiluB,
5ieberwuuben. 5lebteu, Sdrammen al ben
Sdnoen, Sroitbeulen, Sibnerau9en uno alle
Sautiebler; iie belt poiittu Samorrbotoen
coer feline 3ablun9 perlangt. 9nrantirt,
oaB ppqitd noi9e 3uirteoenbeit 9eSeben
niro, ooer bas @elo wiro Suriiderfattet.
8reis per Shadtel 25 Gents. gu osrtuu'
fen IN g3. q. Sub MS Npcthr'c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
6elo III perleibcn.

SD babe 8slo 9eru9 ~ perleihen auf e.
her Slnlie 5arm Ssriiherung. SUM Sabre
Bet alts pner siu 3beil Sablbar, bepor es
idGia IT. W. Y. Wtthe'' Do
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

- Reites, rptbes Slut miro chen 10 no.
tur9cmaB BON Sooo's Suriaparila erSeu9t,
Iuie duberlide Sauberteit ourh baufig Ell
@ebrdut uou Seize uuo g%aier. 3teier
9roBe Slutrclni9er pertreibt 9rlinollbS tros
iulu, SnlSiluB uno allen anocren lnnerlts
den SdmerS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

H1S" Sh u%stfnnie melneu 9roBen
9umbsr 8orrntb 81 gong nIsorl9en Yrei'
fen. Sprett BET mir pOr uno iiberjeu9t
cub. 0. Z. Cart, 5. Nuenls uno
3 StraBe. 52-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Verjonaifeuer.

Sn na6ltsteneer Isabelle iinc bic Namsn
iensr Sruerjabltr es5 Gcuntp sntbalten,
esren Ysricnalhsusr IS ceer talabsr be.
traat:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

roy- ". z 9tnrf uerfauit euh
gaumaluiat IN neutrality-suspicious.
oru Az @b~oltiale'B reiisr. Gbi4dsun'
aeu iar fleiuers Bills aemadt. 62-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

Ne carmen 80 uerfauieu i'm beiien
2bsile BON Sioweit Wiiiouri. S6rsIbt
ilr Beidreibuussn. Gr6. 8. Gins,
Wpuut Bernon, Wo. oO-Smt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Irru Ct. Gusufd
Tenn Ct. GIcut.
Icrn ct. Werstl.

Barnes Wurptc 8 5 II
Strrlt Wdrntrt 5 %
S~efammttetrda 1913 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

himself that there is very little foreign COM
merce. There IS much vague talk about regular
service with Bombay, Calcutta and Madras. and
the beginning OF commerce with NewYork
Montreal and Australia Is said to be already in
sight; but the main objects for which the canal
was constructed have not been accomplished.
American wheat and provisions shipped to
Liverpool and carried thence to Manchester The
Lancashire spinners buy their raw cotton in Liv-
erpool for their own convenience. rather than on
the other side Of the world for the sake Of swell
ing the earnings Of the canal by direct shipments.
COBDEN'S EXAMPLE IGNORED.
What renders this desperate struggle Of
manufacturing town to rival an historic and
wealthy port anomalous is the fact that It is con-
trary 10 the spirit Of the economic gospel which
has been preached by the Manchester school.
Cobden's voice was often heard in the old Free
Trade Hall in condemnation Of artificial attempts
by the State to protect and develop special in
dustries. The shipping business Of Manchester
is fostered at heavy cost to the taxpayers.
Golden used to argue that every nation or locality
must be content to make It's cheapest product
and to seek occupations for which IL had peculiar
advantages and facilities. leaving TO other coun-
tries and communities those industries in which
il could not hope to compete on favorable terms.
Manchester has not been satisfied with its
rivalled position as tne cotton manufacturing
centre of the world but has sought 10 become a
great shipping port as well. and to take away
from Liverpool and other coast towns a business
for conducting which they had superior facilities.
Manchester has been declaiming for fifty years
against industries which are dependent upon
Government aid. In practice it has sadied an
enormous debt upon the taxpayers OF the town
for the sake Of building Up artiicially the ship
ping trade which afer all + an industry like any
branch Of manufacturing. Its municipal debt ~
nearly double that of Liverpool or Birmingham.
and the rates are much higher and these burdens
have been incurred to a large extent through the
completion Of a ship canal which has cost three
times as much as the original estimate. and
which. unless all Signs fail never be con-
verted into a profitable enterprise II one-fourth
Of the capital invested in that unnecessary and
unjustihabe project had been put into mu-
nicipal freight railway 10 the Mersey. the mer-
chants and manufacturers would have had all
the advantages of reduced transportation rates,
the town would have made an investment as re-
munerative its gas plant and the ratepayers
would not be overtaxed for the maintenance Of
mscalculated and useless work. l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DUNRArEN NOT UPHELD ~ ENGLAND.
THE REV DR.. AKED OF LIVERPOOL. SAYS HIS
ACTIONS MADE HIM THE LAUGHING
STOCK OF THE CoUNTRY-WHAr
Er THINKS OF ROsEBERY

The Rev. Dr. c. +. Aked, the young pulpit orator
OF Pembroke Chapel Liverpool, Is at the Imperial
Hotel lie arrived on the Britannia from Southamp-
ton Friday Or. Aked preached last night IN Ply
mouth Church In the afternoon Mrs Henry Nard
Beecher called upon MIN. AMI they had long talk
When DR. Aked was here TWO years ago, he spent
most Of MS time as the guest Of Mrs Beecher IL
said in speaking Of his plans: Il expect 10 ue.'ef
one lecture at Cornell University, and outside or
that do not know whore ] snail 90 or wher" snall
preach. have been here before. but have never
been further West than Chicago. 1 nope tnat
will get a chance TO 80 further inland TINS time l
am greatly interested in this country and It's con-
citions."
After referring TO the work OF Dr. Parkhurst the
doctor said. we mad a great moral reform I'D LF-
erpool some time ago. There were TWO districts OF
the city that were simply unOearable some minis
ta-s took ~ the matter and then the peope took
II M The result was that a great wave OF ini4s-
nation swept over the town The party IN power
was deposed at The next election These two dis
tr.cts were practically bloued out Even the names
of the streets were changed, and so disord-r4y
houses were closed.
DIR Aked who j. somewhat Of a reformer In his
own land has not high opinion OK ex-Prem!er
Roseoery he said in speaking OF MIN. "lt - nArd
10 yet al just what RoseOogy is DONG pu. u seems
tO me that there Is a rms %, ns.-'eIlis III .- a--
nm ,nroi,sn an intrigue. Will u has been said
tnat Gladstone Was party 10 tne co"sr-ltt,5, io
M view d Rosebery party with himself as a. d ,.n
Mani and controlling power. think tAht Dr. vans
TO- start another William Pit parry. wia a..'s.-
49, the William Pit. 1 10 not thiak t1tt h. "l-i
- s,,'.,aed Nv his dealings be has already
wrecked his party ami given me otaef sac q a,~
i,aa- OF lie anu placed II IN c0H,!-l TOT a4 yea
- co9,e ana perhaps longer. Salisbury D. man
tHaf is oylrestlmate Ted f. does not seem TO me- maj
Win The decline Of Gladstone W have man
competent 10 take MS pace. .u b..
lJr Aked il an athlete and believes heartily ~
far play lie said that while be- h1a ine srs4'9t
a1rnii,fton for the pluck ana energy displayed nv
IorJ DgnraVen in buillile and eqmppinS a cup
cha ,Iencrr ana coming 20 tnis country ne .fp-'Iei
me result RE added. Lord DunrdFeH "dr hvt
supported In England for his way OF act.ns. 4. W.
cr.iiilsh and MADE MIN the iaugnins-stocA OF ths
peopie Ii Is loo bad To spoil former go l,'.'
by such doleful ending. he ceridlAl! -. Ia" P'"''
but ne allowed his plque 10 overcome H"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
CROWDS FLOCK TO CENTRAL PARR.
FINE WEATHER DRAWS OFT NOT ONLY THE 'HoI
POLLOL" BIT SOCIETY PEOPLE. TOO.

FINE WEATHER DRAWS OFT NOT ONLY THE 'HOI
PoLLoL" BUT SOCIETY PEOPLE TOO.
The beautiful weather Of yesterday was taken adj
vantage OF by thousands who made Central Park
their objective point. The roadways were crowded
Nth vehicles and there unmstakable signs
that the fashionable season has begun. Many Of
the wel-known people whose houses have been closed
all the summer 10 be seen driving along the
well-kept roads. The bicyclisis simply swarmed.
while the boats on the lakes well patronized.
and it hard TO hnd seat any Of tho benches
that placed along the east and west drives. The
menagere. as f. usual such day. crowded
from early morning. and every wanted
the Esquimau dogs that Lieutenant Peary had
brought from Greenland Just at present they are
no, in good condition. and gave up most Of their
time sleeping. Even the fact that a tiger was
walking hungrly up and down the 70
that which they occupied. had disturbing effect
on the dogs Tho only survivor Of Lieutenant
Pearv's original pack seemed 70 take interes,
in passing events. but il could be that he
gone in the hind legs II Is curious fact that these
dogs have use FOR bone. Keeper Snyder gave
them some yesterday but they had
cleaned them OF flesh they left them alone and did
not gnaw them it hoped they would for me-
dicinal reasons. Among those who TO inspect
the dogs Park Commissioner King. F. :.
Church. the artist. and Of the Cambridge ath-
ietes
The prairie dog has tired Of the depredation. Of
the sparrows. and has actually cultivated a taste
FOR sparrow The reporter saw OF the ami
mas cieverly capture sparrow which was making
o. meal on the fcod intended Tor tne dogs. The
small animal carefully pucked the bird and then
made meal of j.. Keeper snyder told the reporter
that 10 Was by no means q rare occurrence and
that the sparroNs - .re learning % keep away from
the prairie dogs ilr.0sure.
4 rare visitor o. The Park Is the wo0dcOck Years
ago lsid1r Isaac. ~ the Casino. toll the reporter
thar BE- was common ID the Park but II was fully
fifteen wears since De- hal the last II has been
seen twice IN The vicinity OF the Casino. and was
round there yesterday morning. The bird is I'M
iouufrily "A true wO0I.0ck one could NOT want q
better judge than the genial Isaior who has served
many score ty. hunore IS tO his guests in the last
twenty year. In former years the sunday diner
VINO had wooccOrk for dinner thought wine iniis-
psnsabie but it is strange. bur strictly true that
could only get soft stuff and even the Old bon
vivants seem 10 have surrendered gracefully to the
inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
TO ForyD CITY ~ NORTH CAROLINA.

New-Haven Conn. oct. Ga colony for health
ard rest and for missionary effort among mountain
whites is contemplated by number OF represen-
fat.va mnistes and Christian business men from
various denominations TO be located in the noun
talns of western North Carolina Northern head
quarters or the movement are In this city with
the Rev John &. Collins. secretary of the Inter-
natlonal Christian Workers ASSOCIATION. as the
chief promoter and agent Associated WIN hin are
the Rev r. H. Kelsey. pastor Of tne Fourth
Church Hartford the Rev. David Allen Reed.
a leading minister Of Springfield. Mass, president
OF the Industrial Institute and school Tor Christian
orkers OF that city, John ;. Huyer the candy
manufacturer OF NeH-NOrk, .. y. Crttenton. the
y.no.rsale druggist OF New 0rI. William M1ramak-
e. Of NanaalaKer * Brown. Philadelphia. the Rev.
a & Dixon pastor OF Hanson Pace Baptist
Church Brooklyn Weston X. Gales. Greensboro,
y c.: &. A. Rowland. jr. Athens, Ga, and the
Rev Floyd W. Tompkns. IT.. rector OF Grace Epis-
secured on fifteen twenty thousand acres
OF land about twenty miles from Asnevlne and
the 100000 palace and 5000 acres OF George
W Vanderbilt. The scope OF the work Is entirey
missionary and cooperative. II ~ To De place OK
temporary and permanent residence. the beginnings
OF tAe settlement being laid with view 10 a we'll
kept beautiful LITTLE city Its advantages are TO W
reserved chiefly for relig people The nrst lofs
20 be obtained on long leases for nomln-t
There Is 10 be land speculation All
profits accru.ng from sac OF land are 10 De used
In identifying the site and In missionary ana edu-
catlonal operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THE RET. DIR. ~ c. PETERS ILL.,

POISONED BY WILD IVY WHILE HUNTING FEHNs
To DECORATE HIS CHURCH
Owing TO the illness OF the pastor. the Rev Dr
Madison G. Peters. the special harvest-home SER
vices in the B.oomingdale Reformed Church. Bouie-
ward and Sixty-eghth-st. yesterday, were conduct
81 by the assistant pastor, the Rev +. r. STOCK
cell DR. Peters is confined 70 his bed. suffering
from ivy-leaf poisoning. the result Of hunting al9ns
the ba nks OF the Hudson bsoW Hignoridge on rrl-
dav last for evergreens with which 10 suppiement
the decorations OF his church; on SATURDAY nlgnt
his right eve was completely closed, and the tamly
physician. Or. F.. p: Porter, OF No Isl West seVen-
abe 20 leav, his bed yesterday.
There was a large attendance az the morning ser.
vire The church vas decorated with sheayes or
whe,t ears OF corn, flowers fruit and various vege
tables which will to-day be distributed among the
poor Of the locality. - , -. 49,.
The sermon which DR.. Peters had prepared Tor the
occasion was read by the Rev MI stockee4I.