davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
Ssess Stem" Gin rpabrer Bargain.

Gs III fein gSunser, has unier 4uFwaareus
Separtement 10 piclc aunhen anSicht uno
all9emsinsn Uutlaus finect- - uuicre
tSute une Boomers baben cincu
eiaenartiscu 5tpl une iIne
duiprcdDsne.
SeIbit bic biLigIeu habeH burhaus tein 9epobnz
Iid1es &usIepeH, obseIt unerc reile I'M aa9emeHen
iebr HieorIg iiRo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
aIeirerftpffe. = SarsainsSerfauf.
Sciu yerfduf uie Sieier icit pielen Sdhren.

40sS0Qige Sourettes uuo Helanses. in beIz
len uno ountlen Sriibahrs 5arben, reeler
gasrtb pro yaro 25s gsTtanfsPIets :.I21zc.
SS=S0ui9er init GBone ourtpetter ~@pedz
cutting" neuc Earben, mahreAo Der SGlion
gu 25 Dertauit. YerfGuiSpreis. ............. 15c.
:SS 8oui9e san5poueRe @bcpiots, toiietsH
SOC; lest. ' -. Csc.
40=soliae aansWoQeue @opertzSlotbs, ;luz
mlnlrIe Selses uHo ytopeltIes, toteteH 75c.
SeIuulsprelS SJC.
81 90 @repons ....5Sc. $50 9repou5 s9c.
1925 @repou5. .6gc. $500 9reponS. .S1.I9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31

Eg Ser ,,SGd erzSranteu.unter-
ituBuugssS Jtr. 3" halt 2 m.
ftag, ben /. SUM-, IN &tetpeger'5 @art an
8elalrz NIB ytorth. Auenue icin sc lnteS
5Qbres.Ytcutc ab. Der Giutritt toltet
95 Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
@aid)s Sabrifate.

Inter uniersm SorrQt6 pon SommerzgBaaren in
neuen mooerHen StofieH, beitebeRo pieleu 9teu=
belteH ipsroeH Sic 9aE3 Gu6eroroeRtIihe 2Sertbe
ftHosn:
&rspouz Sotiite, nene 2riIbqs s@epcte, idh6a
mie Selbe, in allen is0rben, nllr. .......... 12.c.
19c. Sepbpr7glHsbams, bette DtIitsr uEb
1916. @3ambraps rnb e,eriud,rs. @rrs
faatSpreis.. s4ze.
Zoe. bunt=farrlrte (Bao) Sieibsr=@mgz
Teiae Niuitte=. .iuiather IRb fGr6is.r
9runo, pole FGrber= Gntfaltuu9, uberaq 81
12tsc. oertluft, unier BTeIS.... ........... Zoe.
19c. ltottiife 3imltlss, Rouetu= =Uiuiter 121sc.
12@c. felHie GmerltGnlits 0ln95ams uHo
6ransoiiihe Srsanbes, Satincs uno Gbanlics-oie
ausmab p0ttet jtoer Seitreibung.
Rad)fplsenee 7Sdrsains berneeu fTcb auf scm
Serfaufstiid iiir Hcife.
121ac. franSoiid)e EercdIes fIr ...... &c.
49,. uno 25c. ieHe SGtiue5 fur............. sc.
25c. balGlpoue1e @balIies iur................ 11c
SenftersIpuIeaur une Salpniieu.
Soudnbiihe 5iouIeaur NIT Sprinseoern...... 22c.
SOC. SpGaTe=Goueaur nit SprIngfcosrH.... :S5c.
%eite lh 5ttitc uHO boldubiid, EouleGur aui Ses
feIiung. aOieHanitIdse iur 8cuIeaur uHo llaIouien
DeroeH 9elefert. u21,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
ralnt9 aller Seber.Weotsinell, a
SttatntO1tS
Stper
&eQulafpr.

9eri.lbe uerridtet feline Grbeit ;ur
Suiriebenbelt uno erfriid]t Das QeianImte
80rperiuitem. Gr lit nb.fer ais Bil.u"
uuO taun icluObl in fliiiitg.r 6orm wie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
Rareau Der Observation-Disclosures
0N e

QS lreau Der Observation-Disclosures
~ Spmmifidre,
RGItl m {, ban d. UtaI 1898.
Die Strassnz Surtbrud szS omniiidrs maiden bisrs
nit in uebereiniiiumuns NIT benz 9altlmorer StGot@
@oo.r, artit,I As, betGnut, bag ne ibre ert. Gers
iaiunlIuug w1ttuo6. ben 5. SUM- 1885, Sormite
TAGS 10 llhr. IN benz 8IIeau Der 9ommiNdrs, Rat1=
haus, abbQIteu ptrb.n, nm bic Sonmadht aus8uubeH
unb bic linen ibertraseneH uno l9nsn nerlaHseH
gHfteu ~ ,rfun.r in Setreff Der SoEoemuiruEs uEo
groiinuHa Der Great 3orfItuttonftrnBe pom Sloole7
BIS ,ur Pr.n7ritrase ebemGls 9obnirGts, in Gtm1B=
b.it ber S1eonnans gir. 43 o.s Diapors uno Stapts
rotbss ron HQltimpre, beTtdtiat am 3. DiGi 1895.
ZamueI Z. Sbdrretts,
&ouis Bed,
Sames u. Sreper,
@omniiiirs.
Qo7,13.19,25) Robert 3. Sreen, eIsTf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
&urse &abcIocpejd1cn.

DIE sur 3eit bel aleranOrla, G9ppz
ten, Dor 2lnter lissenbe britiide i5lotrens
9lbtbciluns tit uad 9enrut beoroert
woroen, ba in SDricu beoeutlI6e unruz
ben us9ebrO9en iein iouen.
= &ar0iual Gibbons miro 6reitag,
ben 1. SUM, in Hom err artet. @r wiro
im Satifau Der @ult bes BapTe5 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
Ole bsfe efrhhiabrss Mebi3lu

Iugeubldlidl III Gin SsOer oarauf be.
badlt, stuaS fir Die TeiulguH9 ielHes
Slu,es su thun, ober pie man ;u iagcn
pile9t, etue 6rilblabrs. .NepisiH su &c.
braudeu. uuo oieS lit oolfOmmeu
rtati9 gebauoelt, lsoo1 muB man Die
seei9n.te Weoi;u eiuuehmeu. Sails
Ste S6reu Grst conIultlren. 10 pirr
Shusu NerieILe ioneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
Scr 9eutide Gorreipcnbelt,
GdeIit, pohentIidb unb Senntass,
Natns, 0teentbumer uno Weoatfe'ss

In1Itd, potenfItd unb GpHHlugs,
q. Natns. Cteemtbumer ane Weoatfe'r
(9tatfoIs.r BON 8. Siatns),
eabreh.ed, 1oltimore.etras, uno gof>SfEee.aue.
gr,is eestAsIidasn 9Iat.ss, burh ardasr bsiorst
12h Gta,; taeIitbe unb Spntta a. :Mus eaot 10
@efs pro Bo6e, 5obIbar bic has SIatt beoreeuoen
Srtser. 9aaltd n,tii eonrtaessMhMseassE E ant;r
&srtosUorousbsssbiuns $50 pro Sapt, u! sfIsefe
NIT Sonntasssiaf,, portoirei, init gbsus tlr SInbs
$3.50 pro Soer nod irs,Ee sinem Sfts oss Snan, =.
bro Sabr-Nos bette uno biuiafte esutine SIatt
In cen blitteIs unb Shoitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
SausfIciecr (Drappers}.

Sic baben nidbt notbg, iib nit gldben obsumlben,
fuenn Die Ierti9eu Sanen 10 biQi9 fiuo:
75c. 29rapper5 lSc. Sl.25 g8rGppers. s5c.
si.OC &rGpperS. Csc. $3.50 2SrGppers.. 9sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
6el0jenounaeH

naG auea 9teiIen GuropaB beiorst prompt urs
binio bic
expedition oes .seutfden 9orsefponsentess,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
SamensB Baifs.

Der enorme Scrtauf Der letten 8oh e bat unicre
Borratb in oieiem ScpartemeEt teinesue9s erinopt,
oa mir 9roBe Suoutttdten bapoH beitent hatten
I'M StnHoe itHo, allen IHIforoeruH9en Su seutIGen.
SOC. sebu9ete 3Sc. So 90 ieb.He lHdiits 81 .9S
75c. 9ebuaete SOC. 81 GO ieoene gSaiits S2.4s
81 90 9ebusets 6Sc. $500 ieiosue 28aifts So IS
81 IS 9sbii9eIte 9sc. $500 i.ioene g2Glits $Ag0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
2 cp arate Gfirts.

gSir bolteu ben 6ubrifanten coaauI seitdftis, ueI
feline 6aeous corretl iino Inb perIeft puiien
$500 Stlrt5....S2.4s 500 Stirts... $50
$500 SfirtS. ....S S2.9S $1,000 Strts.. SO. s5
$500 Stirts.. So Is $500 shrts.. $3.50
Ius9r;cid,nete Srcppu 2firts - idnmtlib
Teeu5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31
E. d 3. Jones d Go.
""' ''fffasa'F'fa ,sssrisff,ss Seppid<@eidaft
9fr. 4, Npro SagsStraf,e.

Cine wahre Sarsain=Bpdbe.
mdtten. StnpleumS SeItud).
Sc. Gin. f66ne SoucasDlatt, in sros,r guspaI
SC. BON Stolen, seiuno uno frh, obulider reis
Sc. zoe. unier yreis ihr biei. gBOde Sc.
IOc. Cine sutc tpeise Meatte, peIdbe aenObnIid
Zoe. fr 2Oc. perfauft Wuree. pertauieH pir iest in
12Hc. gine eIesante IuspabI boppelt aefdrbter
l27ac. 9tatttH, fpsiser Gruno init fisureu. bei'm
123ac. stud 121ac.
zoe. Irtitiite uAs isbr ssitmatpOle baunis
zoe. ppuperfttse Ddtfen, IN Ser ednsen Staot
zoe. su 35c. uno 4Oc. pertanft. 9Blr MAIDEN bar.
zoe. ans oieie 9Dod)s cine attrattion zoe
25c. g.usffs Gart,n in ~SnierteS" NRatten Der
Zoe. telnfteH Ssn5. purben nte bcpor 5u ipeni9er,
25c. diS 46c. uno soc. pertduTt. gSir oertauIeu
2Qe oleielbeu oiele spode gu Dem nieoriseu Greiie
x. SsD. ROpltdt in strpb. NJ atten, neite in
"a. bteier ootr trsenb elner anoeren Stabt aufae=
"a tuuoen Deroen taRn, pertautsn mir 9eHau bum
"a. balbtn Yrtlle Der GnoereH Gambler. j..
4Oc. einplcums. peId1c Ill 75c perfauft fpurz
4Oc. ben, baben mir reou3irt auI ...4Oe.
2Oc. celtueb, tueIaes III SOC. p:rtauit ,puroe,
zoe. toitet Iest 2Oc.
80 0ro;ent. 9Bir baben ben Bre,s fir isbe gare
80 @rO;ent. Geppib in unier.m srossn Eager nm
30 9rosent. pOus 80 grpsent renn;irt.
D.SaiffasH Eeppidbs dnSern Dol DorsHpr:dsa. ''A' 'A
{. y i. 9onrs Il &c.,
lapr27. .so.Mt-O fr. L. SsorS. .Sapffrase.
a. @asoortF & So6m,
0roBe neue Saoen
81 ftooft= G6e
Baltimore 1,no YoppIetpnftraBe.
nniere Sprtbeile sereid,en unicrcn Sunseu
gum GuBen.
Als Sertbciltr pom Bargains scnicken unicre
Spnner ieeen Sprtbeil, Den mir burd
SaarzGiufdufc aus crffer Sane
crlanscn fpnnen.
SSsnn cs iemals cine Belt CAB, rpp man i'm
SetrefT ees GnfaufS pon Sd)nittmaarcn uno
Sleiserifpffen eineu rdfd)en Gntid)iuf ;u faficn
bdtfs, 10 Ut o.Ier 3ettpunft lsst en9ereten ga mir
nleuIas cine .3eit gefannt baben. quite SSaGrcu
Su 10 nieeriseu 9reifen pcrfauft wurren.
Seieen;eus. . epartcmcnt.
22=3oais. raifis" Geioeufofie, blbib seftreiIt
uHo farrrt, pertb 39c., pertauft 25c.
@.bIimts hrefne Seioe, baoids SeiiinS 22c.
DOC. 9IeamzS Sabutaiz eioe.
63c Creams DdbutaizS z eide. oe..................39c
.5c. bubih tarrrts Saifct= eibe. ......-..39c.
S1.OO 2aIicts B1Ohe, politdnois ueu .... 59c.
20 TtruGrSe 2aifetz Seloe beIe G1ualttdt,
Gloral=Sffette, sefreift u1o broeaoirt, uerfauIt
8leiherffpffe. - SarsainsSerfauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31

Cine mahre Sarsain= Mode.
9Pdtten. Sfnpleums. CeItud,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31

Nls Sertbeler pom Bargains scnicfcn unicre
Spnner ieeen SprtbeiI, Den mir eurdb
Saar= r=Siufdufc aus crffer Sane
Crlausen fpuueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31

SdlttHtnfts 1t10 ESOppIttpHfttdBe4
unfere Sprtbcile sereiden unicrcn Sunsen
gum GuBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-31

SSenn cs iemals cine 3eit CAB, ipp man i'm
SetrefT ees Ginfaufs pon Sd)nittmaarcn uno
Sleiserifpffen cineu rafo)en GntidDiuf ;u faficn
bate, 10 1T oiser 3eitpunft Jest eln9etreten 9a mir
nlemas cine 5eit 9efa1nt babeH. quite SSaarcu
su 10 nieeriseu @reifen persauft wurfen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
ENTHU ASTIC MRS. SEWALJ..
She Wants the State to Give Cniversi-
tN Pnrk for the Museum.

Members OF the Art Association, who have
been loyal 10 the association through all its
vicissitudes, and who have continued their
membership and worked for it, when there
was little encouragement in so doing. are
the ones who are rejoicing over the rnagnfi-
cent beQuest made TO them by. the will of
Mr. John Heron. There have been many
times in the existence OF the association
when hope has almost died. Through il all,
there has been one who never for an instant
has lost faith; who has believed that the
time would when the association
would be able TO do something that would
make it permanent. This one is Mrs. May
Wright Sewall. by whose efforts
the organization came into ex-
istence Mrs. Sewall seen
last evening. and her first remarak was
Isn't it glorious?" and her face beamed
with the joy she felt. One of Mrs. Sewalrs
favorite texts is Knock and il shall be
opened; ask and it shall be given" and
she believes it was meant for temporal as
well as for spiritual things. She first knew
of the bequest last Monday.
There is a little story, and as this legacy
Will be shared by every in the city and
State. If every one so desires, il has u
peculiar interest at this time Mr. a. p.
stanton, who was Mr. Herrons lawyer and
who is executor of the will. has been
friend of Mrs. Sewall for more than twenty
years. Last Monday morning Mr. Stanton
called al the Classical School and asked for
Mrs Sewall. She felt that there must be
something of Importance or he would not
interrupt her there. His first words were
You are the president OF the Art Asso-
ciation | believe She assured him that
she was. and intutively she read his mes
sage. for she said: And you have come to
ished and asked her what she knew, but
she knew nothing; she only felt it, He
then told her of the will The past few days
since Monday have been spent by the pres
ranging the necessary business. The bond
was placed entirely with members OF the
Art Association and for the dignity of the
association there will be offered a list of
members to a supplementary bond Another
of Mrs. Sewall's texts Is ITO him that hath
shall be given" Not more tnan two hours
after the bequest had become known Mrs
ton, which she is not al liberty TO name
for the present. From subsequent re-
mark it inferred that the bequest was
in the form of some art treasure. Mrs. Sew
all was asked about the history Of the Art
Association. and talked gladly about it,
The Art Association started in my
home" she said. 1T was at No. i05 North
Pennsylvania street. the first house I'm which
There were only few present at this initial
meeting. Ii was thirteen years ago last
March. We wanted strong name for the
head OF our association, and chose Mr..
was elected the secretary. Not long after
that Mr.. Fletcher resigned and Rev. y. A.
Hyde was made the president. | was still
the secretary, and Miss Anna Dunlop was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
MINISTER HAZELTON' s CASE.


NEW YORK. May 17.-B. r. Smalley. OF
Vermont. who is Minister Hazelton's back
i'm the present trouble which the Vene-
zuelan envoy is having with the admnistra-
ton, owing TO Admiral Meade's charges, is
at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. Mr.. Smalley has
been in Washington looking after the inter-
ests of his friend. He is now on his way
home. Speaking of HaZelton's case he said:
II understand that Admiral Meade has
accused Minister HaZelton of being intoxi-
Gated. 1 was not there at the time the
offense was committed and il has narrowed
down 10 question or veracity between the
two men. | viii say this: You cannot make
any person i'm Vermont believe that MIR
Hazelton Is in the habit of getting drunk
/ have known Mr.. Hazelton for twenty
years and / can truthfully say that | never
knew OF his taking "A drink. | must confess
that / do not understand Admiral Meade
| don't know whether he was there as an
admiral or a SPY. but il seems very
strange TO me that the Admiral. after being
entertained by Mr.. hazeton as his guest
should have hurried around and made
charges against him. ! don't know what
disposition will be made of the case. Mr.
Hazelton met Assistant Secretary of State
Ihl and had talk with him. ,fust before
] left Washington I got long telegram
from the Governor of Vermont I'm the i'm
terest of Mr.. Hazelton. Others are at
work and We hope to help him through"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18

er. A. ii. Nordyke and y. A. Hyde had
placed their signatures TO the bond and
other members of the association had signi-
lied their desire to become sureties-
The estate of the late Mr.. Heron is large
~ invested in realty. About 100000 is rep
resented by business houses and residence
property. Mr.. Heron owned no property
in the heart of the city, most Of his invest
ments having been made on College avenue.
The executor has in his possession about
$4,000 worth of real estate mortgages bear
ing and per cent. Mr.. Heron also had
cash deposit in the city banks TO the
amount Of $1,000 The executor thinks II
improbable that an attempt will be made
TO set aside the will The only near rela-
tives of Mr.. Heron reside in Franklin
county. They are second and third cousins.
Miss Anna Turrell and brother. who have
lived at the Heron home on College avenue
for several years, were related to the testa-
tor by marriage.
Mr.. Heron had long wanted TO endow
Stanton yesterday. AT one time e
thought OF providing for the aIs IS
home, but learned I'll at inStitet tfon already
had an endowment. He also spoke of Civ
ing a large sum to the free Kindergarten,
but investigated the condition of the So
ciety and found that il was already fairly
well off. He was not an expert in his scru-
tiny of art but loved TO look at pictures
and selected the indianapolis Art Associa-
ton as the beneficiary of his money. 1t
may be that there will be an attempt to
break this will. but I doubt it. OF course.
it is hard to say just what the estate Will
realize. but I think the Art Association
may expect something like 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18

one of the three classes in which they
are entered is conceded on all sides. They
were followed by the champions. the de-
tenders of the Galveston cup. The Fenci-
Dles got through with six minutes TO spare,
put II was then found that Captain Do
mer, in turning the leaves OF his pro-
gramme, had skipped one. omitting a num-
ber OF movements. During the six minutes
remaining the company executed a num-
but the judges did not score them. and the
erect of this unfortunate oversight on the
Eenclb!es score IS an open question Ihat
the Seely Rifles, of Galveston, are great
favorites was shown by the cheering that
greeted them they marched in the field
IN their white helmets and duck suits
They completed the programme in fine
strongly touted tonight as having an eN-
cellent chance for first prize. The Thurs
ton Rifles. competitors In three classes.
made their best showing in Glass y
day. Captain Scharf got through the pro-
gramme laid down for him and executed
the judges and the crowd.
The weather last night was of kind
sP csmp te scboeid, but the they stood il
bravely, and there were no cases reported
for the hospital this morning. This morn
ing there were exhibition drills by all the
United States troops in camp under COM
mand of their lieutenants, and practice
drills by the conpani that took part in
the competition this afternoon. This was
followed by inspection of the different
company commanders to decide the dis
cipline prize. The event OF the forenoon
was the arrival of Company B. Uniformed
Rank, United Confederate Veterans, from
Arlington. They were met at the depot
and escorted down town by the Morton
Cadets. of Washington, ID. c., headed by
the band of the Third United States Cav
airy. Among the veterans were several
stumping along wooden legs, but keep
ing their places in line. The procession
was greeted with great cheering along the
whole route.
Tomorrow is veterans day, The only
Chickasaw Guards the eX-champions, will
drill in Upton tactics against two compa-
nies of Confederate veterans.
Lieut. Gen. John NJ. Schoheld, accom-
panied by Colonels Sanger and Schofeld.
of his staff, and Mrs. Schofield. will reach
review the troops Monday afternoon, after
which he will proceed on his journey to
the southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
TWO KINDS OF MONEY
SILVER STANDARD ADVOCATED M
THE MuCH-iDyERTIsED "CoIN."

Evils of White Metal Currency
Upheld by Professor LaughIin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
INTERSTATE DRILL ENDED.
Yesterday Four Companies Contested
for the $1,000 Prize

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May decomposition
in the interstate drill was closed at Mont
gomery Park this afternoon when the four
remaining companies in Class contested
for the hree-thousand-dolar prize. The
first To appear We're the Morton Cadets.
the young company from the national cap
ital which created such favorable inn
preston by its drill in Class Il. That these
boys are reasonably sure of first prize i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
Five Miles OF Nets Seized.

WINDSOR, Ont. May T.-Five miles of
nets. said to belong To j. II. Eaton, of
Cleveland, were seized to-day by the
Canadian government cruiser near Rondeau,
il being claimed they were in Canadian
waters. The Ottawa government officials
were at once appraised OF the seizure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
Art Association Officers.

The following the present officers of
the association:
President-May Wright Sewall.
Vice Presidents-Lousa A. Wright
Charles T.. Coffin, Amelia i. Mansur.
Recording Secretary-India G. Harris.
Corresponding Secretary-Laura Fletcher
Hodges.
Treasurer-Lillan Wright Dean.
Directors lin addition 10 above mentioned)
George r. Adams. Rebecca r.. Adams
Katherine L. Beveridge. Mary Elder Black
ledge. Joseph NJ. Bowles. Mary j. Bybee
ID. p. Erwin, Mary II. Hussey, Nathaniel
A. Hyde, Martha E. Landers. Carl Lieber.
Eugenia B. McOuat. w. j. Richards.
Mrs. Lillian Wright Dean the treasurer
OF the association. whose position will be
a most important one under the new dispen-
sation, has shown mt Oh ability IN the man
agement of the associations finances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-18
Drs. COughlin s. Wilson, Dentists

Expert CROWN and Bridge Workers Fine Artificial
Teeth. ainless Extracting with Cocaine Gas or
Viialize Air. Ladies entrance (ground foor) Deni-
son HoteL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-07

DIR. Case declines the call to the Char
lotte Second Presbyterian church.
We notice from a report in the Watch
Tower, that at the recent convention CT
the Disciple church, held at Farmville,
Pitt county, a preacher of that faith held
services in the Episcopal church. Elder
j. j. Harper, of SmithfeEd, was elected
president The State evangelist repor-
ted 104 accessions.
Jesse Sumner, charged with murder,
whose case was moved to Henderson, hs s
been acquitted. The AsheviIe Citizen,
which was punished for contempt by
Judge Ewart on account of its structures
upon the removal, says "We can only
reiterate that its removal was an outrage
on Buncombe county"
Rev G. W. Blanchard, asks in this
weeks Biblical Recorder: "Who will
follow the example Of brethren r. l..
and H. 9. Pridgen in subscribing 81, 900
to the Royal chair at Wake Forest Col
lege." Mr.. Blanchard is anxious to
complete the endowment before the Bar
fist State Convention meets at Greens
boro.