davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The tea given by Mrs. ]. K. McCammon
Inst evening, to introduce her youngest
daughter, Mfss Edith Nausau, to society.
was one OF the most thoroughly enjoyable
affairs OF the sea son.
The spacious dra wing rooms were artis-
tically decorated in palms and American
Beauty roses. and the piano, large stand.
and the mantels were covered with the
bouquets sent to the debutante by her
friends The young lady was the recipient
OF many handsome gifts. as well as the
forty-onc bouquets, in honor OF her first
how to society.
The lights were softcned by rose coloret,
The evening times., 1895-12-11
EARN THEIR DAILY BREAD
Bright Women Who Work in the
Departments.
SOME GET HIGH SALARIES

Commissioner of Pensions LOchren
Says They Are Among His Best
Clerks-Civil Service Secretary Has
Found Them More Painsta king Than
Men-Places Open to Them.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barbour have is
sued cards for a dinner December p tn
meet Scnor Don julio Rengifo.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
Miss Lizzie Mo,,re and M. Th,

The Gaatemalan minister and Nine Lazo
Arriaga win give q dinner December l6.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mrs. John Frederick Leech of No. 175c
Massachusetts avenue has cards out fur
tea, wednesday. December 1s, at 8
o'clock, to present Miss Lrech.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
Ar THE
BON MARChE
The Jewelry
Sale at
the Bon Marche
is at
it's height!

that day were secret with the Syoung
couple. When They inf,rmed their respective
papas and nammas, forgiveness was ac-
corded them at unee.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The Mississippi Association will hold
a meeting this evening at the residence OF
Miss ii. Tolsun. No. 1913 P street north
west. An excellent program has been ar
ranged that will include Mrs. T. II. Hern-
don, Gen. ]. II. Brinker. Miss Dashieu. bliss
Alice Lusk, Mrs. f. C. Herndon. Mr. n.
Pcyton, and Miss Nan Pegram. The ouin.
mittee on invitations is represented by Mrs.
Fred Beall. Miss Pegram. Mr.. G. 2. Hern-
don, Mr.. Alexander Pegram, and Mr..
j. W. Fife.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

The National Government employs : .25S
persons in Washington; OF these 3.752 are
women. Only three OF this number receive
81 800 per year. The rest are scattered
through the various grades. Speaking of
them. Mr.. Lochrcn, Commissioner of Pen
oi0ns, says:
The lady clerks in my office are among
the best. They are self-respccting and re-
spected. Most Of them are using their sala-
ries In ways that directly and largely tend
TO the welfare OF the community. Eome
while supporting families, are paying for
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mrs. Thaddeus Norris win give tea on
Tuesday, December IL, to present Miss
Norris.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Miss Paula T. Morris gave progressive
euchre party last night in compliment to
her cousin. Miss Edna Morris of Baltimore,
at her home on Capitol Hill. Six tables
were filled with eager contestants, and
there were number of guests scattered in
conversational groups throughout the lobby
and rooms. The first ladies prize, an
amethyst hat pin set in silver, was won by
Miss Jennie Conrad. while the first prize
for gentlemen, a silver shaving mug, was
captured by Mr.. a ndrew MCGEE.
There was serious difficulty attending
the awarding of the BOBBY prizes as neither
Of the contestants, Miss Grace Walter and
Mr.. Harry Fox. had achieved a single game
The prize. q beribboned drum. was finally
drawn for, Mr.. Fox becoming in this man
ner the victor of the spoils.
The music was rendered by the orpheus,
Jr., Mandolin Club, assisted by Miss Evelyn
Price, who sang number of songs.
Among the guests were Miss Nellie John
son, Miss Edith Westell. Miss Georgiana
Brown, Miss Thyrza Allen, Miss Rosie
Boardman, Misses Grace and Barbara
Matthews, Mr.. Walter Allen, Mr.. John B.
Matthew's, Mr.. John B. Fox, Mr.. Horace
White. Mr.. Porter Brown, Mr.. Harry Will
mot, Mr. George Sanders, and Mr.. Gregory
Dow uing.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Senator and Mrs. John Daniel ha We issued
cards for the marriage uf their daughter,
Miss Carrie Warwick, to MFR. Frederick
Harper of Wilmington. ". C. The marriag ge
will take place at the Daniel home, West
erly." near Lynchbarg, Va Miss Daniel
is u handsome. spirited girl, and an accom-
plished horsewuman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
will be Mt home after December 20 al No.
Church street. Wilmington, N. c.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mr.. F. P. Marsh aud family have gone
TO Tampa, Fla, where they will remain
throughout the winter.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mr.. W. A. Moore and family OF Flora
H.. are visiting their cousin, Mrs. NJ. v.
Moore. of No. 429 P street northwest.
On the 9Th OF this month they Will re-
move to No. 1910 Fifth street northwest
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Miss Edith V. Coffin of Pittsburg is
the guest OF the Misses Allen. OF No / sol
Eleventh street northwest, and win re-
main until the new year.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Capt. and AIRS. Bartlett Cromwell gave
one uf the prettiest teas OF the season yes
terday at 8 O'clock at their beautiful
new residence, No. 1895 New Hampshire
avenue The decorations were yellow chrys.
anthemuins and red roses.
Mrs. Cromwell received In a guwn of
silver silk and black lace. and Miss Crom-
well, in white null and lemon silk, finished
dainty with lace and yellow ribbons. The
ladies' OF the receiving party were Miss
Sigbee. Miss Woodward. and Miss Benham.
The tea table was presided over by Miss
Kilbourn and Miss Greer, and amung the
guests were Commander and Mrs. Eaton,
Col. and Mrs. Heyw"od. Commander and
Mrs. Jewell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Heald, Col.
and Mrs. Gilmore, and Dr. and Mrs. Nash.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mrs Sewers, wife of DR.. Sewers of New
York avenue, entertained at a handsome
luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

51e. payments s.244524 resulting In a general
balance Of $3.50 $685. 81, consisting OF ~.ooV''1
coin and s73,3o5,42S currency. Tne Tece d tho
Saturday and Morday were seloo'"h' anu '"e
payments s9.315.509. ~ 49,
The United States Treasury at Washington -
ceived to-day s3oSSl9 National bank notes ioi COO
demption The customs receipts were si-o.NS''
the internal revenue receipts Nz5'l3 ana the l',S
cellaneolis receipts s2+1E. Total government re-
ceipts for the day si76 ,xpend dnn
eSs: excess Of expenditures. s2342s Receipts
for month to date s3.l797lS; expenditures Tor
month to date si,o45 923: excess expenditures 10Y
month ss65,205. ....o,,. %
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
49, odd ., hand $. M, $50 $50 Mesa Inc ss7oss
X: re-. Az: '1 s s G sss5 Dec BE-;
As,aai cash in nth! TIE
% 5 I@c 81 $500: So ss
Available cash s2o8 1923 Inc 81 2a 49,
Hlfiee '''"o . 300 6T 2oossa7i Inc 1880
Aetna, cash ba s77 49 slscssa572 Inc. So. I93
The above statement reflects conditions Of Fri
day
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
minis and Treasury offices for the week ended
March was 1896 $50 against s35S,25o in the CORE
spending week last year The shipment OF frac-
tional silver coins for the month OF fepruary was
s476 992 against S430392 in February OF last year
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets were hrmer with
rates showing little change from SATURDAY Cali
money was fractonally higher ana deVelopen an
advancing tendency. The supply OF commercial
rapcr was limited. and best names sold in mod
crate Quantities We subjoin our usual table Of
rates made up from information furnished by the
busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

In State issues there were sales Of $1,000 North
Carolina 6s Of 1919 20 and 81. 900 at l2' There
were no sales OF bank stocks.
better temper marked The dealings in ran
road bonds but important changes were rar"
and the trading restricted Chesapeake ana
Ohio. Richmond aHd Allegheny Division. lst
consol AZ advanced 3. TO 9ls., Columbus. Hooking
Valley and Toledo IS 10 S7i2. and 81. Louis
Southwestern eds / TO Ella
The Sub Treasury creditor to the Clearing
House S69iS9. Its net loss on balance since Fri
day was s3.l55.l3S. made up by loss cur
rency OF $S14.4l6 and loss in coin of S2,340.14S.
The days operations included: Receipts. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Anrtion Sales. finanrial.
,OUIS wEsIER. AUCTIONEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
ny
Adrian H. Muller & Son,

HuIldn III. VIuiS! SC"'
q, Il: 20 o'c;ock AT the WORK Real Estate
salcsroom. No. III Broadway
tRy order Executors
share y Y. Society Library Mad scrir
$3.50 y Y. & Wnkesbarre coal CO. p C. bohu' s''f
81 shares New-Iersey Zinc & Iron co.
Ninth National Bank
10 shares sixth Ayenu" Railroad co, ,,
$1,000 Ach and Pikcs peak r. and TEL l ias Man
Branch t. r. LIST Mtee. ?. c BIDS 1870 May
1924. Coups
az, order of Trustees
% shares Consolidated Gas 20.
u shares Manhattan lii" lns. CO.
OFor account o. whom II may concern l.. v,s
D. e. Eds. sept. 1-9i Cour@ .-... ,.,,roh
Pew No gallery Madison square Presbyterlan ehurcn
si5 No Milwaukee street RS Go. consld Mtse p C.
LIS shares silver Lake Railway Go. dtypd)
20 shares United States Mortgage CO.
80 Merchants National Bank. 49,,
So 900 The Br1inswick Co Ga LIST MtEe. r. c BIDS
isoG. December. 1898 Coups. p,
Edison Illuminating co. Of 81 Louis p C. 3D.
1929
20 shares Nassau Trus' co. Of Brooklyn.
20 shares Waabou Bank 81 Brooklyn.
100 shares William Cramp sons snip ana hns"e
Building 60.
- shares sixth Avenue X. n. Go.
- shares Merchants National Bank.
50 shares X y iackawanna & Western r. r. c.
lOo shares Morris & Essex Il. r. Co.
100 Nat1 broadway Bank.
f2 shares Central Natl Bank.
loo shares Bank of New-York. y. n. A.
- shares Leather Manufacturers NATL Bank
shares Mechanics Il Traders Bank
shares Trenton Pottcres common.
40 shares Mechanics and Traders Bank.
= shares Jourucav & Burnham prfd.
~ shares Lawyers surety 60.
10 shares Hide & Leather Natl Bank.
% shares y. Y. County NATL Bank.
LAWYERS Surety CO.
$1,000 Jamaica Water Supply co. lst M'se p c. 3D.
20 shares Seventh National Bank
10 shares Columbian Equipment Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05


The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
AZ the places named: Chicago, zoe. PREMIUM;
Boston. 20T25c. discount: 81. Louis loo. ofiered
al Soc: San Francisco. sight 15C.. telegraph 2oc.;
Nnw-Oreans c. numerical 100 premium, bank lao
nremi,lm: Charleston, buying l-32. selling = pre-
MUM
RanL claarinps were as follows a the places
NAMED. New-York- Exchanges. $s2.S7.122. bal
ances ss oi9 9O2 Philadelphia Exchanges. So
ooo 100. balances. sisl2630 Chicago-Exchanges
si7 a63 227. balances 81 3501S9.
Tho price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
kot was 60iec. nominal. per ounce. Mexican dol
lars we're quoted at iNi2C. In London bar silver
was unchanged al - ll-l6d. an oLnco Inc Lon
don market was steady The Ems will take out
o. Goa 0unces 81 silver tomorrow for Europe.
Tho market for sterling and Continental bills
MS d,,n with rates fracti0nally higher than
,boeo NJ last week The receipt of bills
haa,.,or ana thav wore ouicllv absorbed Al the
f,,i mics , large uroDOrtion of the bills
trasb o0orirrs The rates AZ which business WAS
,.,,a, H.. d', n.ero a.. follows.
'''''''' ,.,,Io, hills shor. bills
Sterling ........ sS9i, 4s1is iN3Ht ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Diul0rn0 Notices.

THE UNITED STATES LEATHER Complain
~ p = Fcrry--t. New Nofk. February 2dih. 1879
rI,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this COM
pany have this DAY declared dividend ~ one dollar
81 go PER preferred stock. payable March
le,h lAl The transfer books preferred stock Will De
o.sei March 9th three p. IN. and reopened March
" JAMES r. PLUM Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

New Yor January 90 1898.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meet
" ing Of the stockholders Of the 81. Louis. Iron
Mountain & southern Railway company VIII be ned
in the city Of ST Louis, Missouri
on TUESDAY the l2th DAY q March 1895 al 900 o'clock
A. NJ flr the election 81 thirteen directors Tor tns
ensuing year and Tor the transaction OF any other ous
no. before said meeting
Tn. meeting II the Directors VIII be held az
the same office On Wednesday. the 18Th day OF March
1898. 1900 o'clock noon. 49,,
The stock transfer books VIII he closed on friday
Feb list, 1895 a 800 O'Clock T. NJ. and reopened
on Thursday March IAN. 1895. at ten o'clock A. n.
GEO. j. GOULD, President
A. n. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOl ri PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

New ok, Janu1fy y, IN'O
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing * the stockholders the Missouri Pachc
Railway Company Will be held IN the Compsnys onice'
4. fhe CO., - -. Louis. Missouri. Tuesday, the
i.th day March saj 200 o'clock \. NJ. for the
c~,tor Directors FOR the ensuing year am
for the transaction u any other business that may
como h'fote said meeting .
The annual meeting OF. the Directors Will be held a;
salur ofa-" Wednesday. the l3'h DAY y March
a o'clock
The stock transfer books win be closed On FRIDAY.
Feb 49, 1895 o.. ? 90 O'Clock y NJ. ana Jpened On
Thursday. March I'm. 1875 al, 1000 O'Clock l. NJ
GEO. =. GOtl President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
CLOSING PRICES HIGHER.
STOCK MARKET MPROVEMENT
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
CAUSES CONFIDENCE AND RE-
LIEF-LONDON SELLING AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH l.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
AID DOMINION LINE.

~ s,easesrs for NoRroIK. PoRTSMouTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH.
pETERsBtRG and RICHMOND. "a. and wAsHITo:
Rchmond via JAMES RIvER-Mon Wed and sa,.
FIR WEST POINT. vA.-Tues, Thurs. and Sat. From
PR PC No y. r. Beachst At D. m. sat-
drdays Tn ough tiofets and freight rates to all
points South and Wes,
' W = GtyUIAUDFtr Trarc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
DIED ID LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL FOR Ia GuayIa Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
cubo. VIA CuIa.oa. from Perfepont stores. Brooklyn
= : tAkAtAS. lue-idy, hAfch D, p p'
= : NFNFXl Ella saturday March 10 p m
:. ) PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, March ~ p M
These American steamers built expressly Tor the trace
have superior accommodations for passengers.
For Curacao and Maracaiho. freight only. . ~,
: : MARACAIBO ................ SATURDAY. March 3
BOULTON, BLISS & DALI.ETr
General Managers. l33 Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
,UROPE. EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
c1APAMaGMQMAa
PACIFIC NAIL :. :. co

PACIFIC MAIL s s co
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL :. s. co
steamers leave san Francisco
CITY OF pi.kINts........ ? M
CHINA Honolulu i4t gu -. y m
pt,T}r- u p.
COPTIc ................-V via Honolulu Ap'h =" II
For freight passage and general Information Apply .
3,s Roadway or ! Battery Place Washington Building.
.-Ln II ,llN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
- AVANNAU II\E-TUREE TINES WEEk

~ Is from Pier g., " r. Sprlng-st.. Tuesdays.
Thursday Saturdays at L. NJ. For freight OF paS
W II RHETT Gen1 Agtll. n. IIAsHAGES%s, z e. l Ast'
Cent r Y 81 Eway IS F. " Ky, a. a., n a
C. & p r. s5s B'wayls Co new per. IS ~ n
G NJ SORREI. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

vi FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
...even ron steamships. asgregatng $1,000 Tons
From New-York Wednesday Friday and SatiTday'
DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE; BY seq,
riTTYT NANp p FONTS II MEXiCo. and 20 DENVER
CoI.oRAro SPRINGS SALT LAKE CITY Also 4"
SAN FRANCISCO and ali Caltlula Wi1t.r Resorts.
FLoRIDA-NIA BRL NSWICK; ca .,,,,, .,
STRtIt;iTr and ROUND TRIP r <ct- is-aed 70 all
ronts Texas colorado Utah Arizont California Mex-
c.. &c Georgia Florida &c ENcellen, accon. iatohs
Write GOpags Pockc, Guide (nlaIei Seel -
C. u. MALLORY & co. Ger. Agts. PIER 10. T. X n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
CLYDE LINE.
CT\ARD LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Aulania Mich. o, p. Lucania Mich. -. p m
Umbria Mich. lG, 20 a: m Etruria Mch 80 . a M
Cabin passage SEQ and upward Second cabin. 1885, $50
s45 according steamer and accomrnod atoms.
Storage tickets and from all parts or Europe az
very low rates. For freight and passage apply at mo
Cor,pany's Office, No. 4 Bowling Green. New-fork
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05

their declining years, to whom the most
sacred obligations are due from our gov
ernment and which it has no right to re-
pudiate. The governmental has made suit
able provision for the proper care Of the
last resting place of over 100000 SOL
diers OF the republic who are buried in
the 30 national cemeteries. Your post
will decorate the last resting place of
your comrades in arms, who sleep be-
meath the sod in our cemeteries here, but
many are the unknown graves by the
way side of the 315,555 citizens who
died IN the defence of our country dur
ing the war Of the rebellion. The youn-
ger and rising generation stands by and
views your organization with PRIDE and
admiration, and although you had yicto-
ry Inscribed on your banners in the days
OF 1865, your ranks are now thinning
fast from year to year. until the last sur
vivor Of your once triumphant army shall
have surrendered to the conqueror.
Who will then decorate your graves2
Who will then drop silent tear of SYM
pathy or deposit a green wreath on your
last resting place and fulfil the obliea-
ton which custom and law has created.
to keep alive the spirit Of loyalty and
patriotism, which is the bulwark of hu-
man liberty and the protector of the era
die of the republic? Human foresight
and thoughtfulness has already provided
body OF men, a new army, whose sacred
duty 1t is to keep green the graves of
their sires, whose duty it is to see that
no implous footstep shall tread the her.
bage of their graves.
l allude to the Sons of veterans. Nav
they always perform their duties in this
regard with the patriotic spirit which
their fathers inculcated, and draw inspir-
alton from their deeds in the great cause
for which they fought, for the future
welfare of our country.
And when the last survivor of this
frightful struggle for flag and freedom
shall have passed away, may the shaft
that you have erected by your achieve
ments in the hearts Of your countrymen,
bear the following inscription:
30, stranger, and to future generations
tell
That for our flag and freedom to. man
kind, we fell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05

ster Hatriotismus bedeutet. Am Platte
lst es an Tagen vie dem heutigen darauf
aufmerksam zu machen, dass es NIGHT
genuegt auf den vor 80 Jahren siegreich
zu Ende gefuehrten BuergeTkneg hinzu-
Welsen und sich NIT der ErruDgenschaft
die Entsclavung des sehwarzen Mannes,-
bruesten und keine weiteren Anstrenp-
unggen zu machen dass Wohl der Buerger
und der Menschen Inn Ganzen zu foer-
dern.
Es ist NIGHT patriotisch gehandelt, t,wenn
der Mensch nur hinweist auf Won linn
errungene Wohlthaten, und damn die
Haende in den Schooss legt und es an
deIen ueberlaesst womoeglieh auch etwas
Gutes zu leisten7 nein. Pficht 1st es
zines jeden patriotischen Buergers stets
NIT Argusaugen das Wohl und Wehe des
Landes zu bewachen,. und allie Krebs-
schaeden blosszulegen die sich bilden
moegen.
Wir muessen zugeben, ,>dass durch jah-
relange e1nseitige Gesetzgebung sich Zu-
staende in diesem freien Lande formirt
und gebildet haben und dass heute noch
Neuerungen SIGH einschleichen, welche
in krassestem Gegensatz zu den Prinzi-
pien elmer freien Republik stehen und
NIT denselben ME in Harmonic gebracht
werden koennen. Dies, sollte NIGHT sein.
Elm Zeichen Won Anti patriotismus ist
es, wenn sich vorgeblich freie Buerger
elmer Republik zu Sclaven herabwuerd1-
gen lassen, oder sich selbst zu Kriechern
erniedrleen vie es heutzntage leider sehr
oft der Fall 1st, sci es, nun ais Sclaven
des Arbeitgebers, ais Selaven des Stimm-
kastenbosses oder Sclaven ihrer eigenen
Passionen.
Elm freies Land ist elm Vermaechtn;ss.
Elm Kleinod, welches nicht genug ge-
schaetzt werden kann, Won uns NIGHT ge-
mug gepreist wird, we'll wir es ohne
Kampf erhielten, uns ais Vermae, htniss
hlnterlassen Won unselen Vorfahren well
che es nit ihrem Herzblute erkauften.
Wir sollten dieses Kleinod NIGHT nur
erhalten in dem Z1lstande in welchem es
uns znfel, sondern ale Mittel die uns zu
Gebote stehen, in Bewegung setzen, es
zu veredeln, zu vervollk ommen, auf dass
uns Won unsern Nachkommen ME der
Vorwurf gemacht werden kann, dass wiz
die uns Won der Constitution ges1cherten
Rechte und Freiheiten versumpfen lies
sen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05
DEAD HEROES REMEMBERED
New Ulm Does Her Best in Paying Tribute
to the Nations Dead.
A Parade Such as Has Never Been Seen
Here on a Similar Occasion.
Interesting Speeches at the Close Of the
Ceremonies.

It can be safely said that no other
town of it's size or even twice its size in
this state celebrates Memorial Day with
the same spirit and enthusiasm as does
New Tim. This fact was clearly strength
ened by the exercises last Thursday.
The parade which started from Turner
Hall in the morning was the largest ever
seen here. Andrew J. Eckstein headed
it as marshal, ably assisted by Hugo
Fischer and Geo. Graft. Then came the
Star Band, playing dirge, the children
of the public schools, Company A, the
mayor, city council and orators of the
day in carriages, the St. Aloysius Band,
St. Joseph's Society, Sons of Herman,
Sons Of Veterans, Active Turners,Hecker
Post G. A. R., Burg's Battery and Vet
Grams and Citizens in carriages. Henry
Seifert headed the Second Division, and
the number of citizens in carriages was
surprisingly large.
At the cemetery the school children
sang and also an octette of male voices.
the selections of the latter being parti-
cularly fine. Speeches were then made
by Jos. A. Eckstein and Albert Stein
hauser and were listened to by at least
two thousand people with the closest at
tention. Their addresses are given in
full at the conclusion of this article.
After the ceremonies, ,salutes were fired
and then two ranks were formed for the
veterans to pass between and the march
was resumed to town with the G.. A. R.
men ct the front of the procession.