davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

DRESSMAKIN0.
o~~~~NN~~~~Ne>rv.r~o N>NN~NN~|NNSNTv~
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING. - Imported
fashions. dresses. coats and riding habits
made at short notice; moss reason M"
M'ELRoY. a East iith-st.. bet. Broadway
and University Place.
COMPETENT DREssMAKER takes work
home or by the day: skirts. waists. capes:
also remodeling. alterations: children
dresses Address Mrs. HOOD. Is6 West
10lst-st.
cOUTURIERE FRANCAIsE.-New skirt.
rev sleeves, elegant work. exclusive
STYLES; moderate prices; short notice: re-
modelling. Nine. ANDERSON. formerly
with stern Bros. 1874 West i5th-st.. re-
moved from l1th-st
DREssMAR FR-To 60 out by the day In
private families: making over speciality;
81 Is a day. Miss FOX. 2s8 oth-aye.. 81
bell.
DREssMAKER and cLoAKMAKER.-
perlor filter; will remodel into capcs. col
larettes and Eton Jackets. GRElG. l3l
West 22d-st.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered
into fashionable capes and Eton jackets
Mrs BARKER. 116 West 3oth-st.. near
Broadway late with Gunthers Sons. On
ave.
DREssMAKER. - Thoroughly competent
and experienced. formerly with II. Alt
man & 90. wishes n few more customers:
81 per day. best references. Address
DREsSMAKER. 253 West l4th-st
DREssMAKER. garments rcmodeled
10 latest designs, redycing, repairing,
highest references: home or by the day.
Mrs GREYE. iOl West 6Dth-st
STRICTLY nrst-class dressmaker. Of large
experience. expert filter. desires engage
ment In the country for few weeks. Ad-
dress FIRST CLASS. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4sth-
o. Broadway.-Sunday evening DIR. JAMES NJ.
KING will speak THE Political Situation
Moral Standpoint Text: "A Citizen Of No Mean CITY,
Mr. JOHN BEAT'rIEs Bible class at a. Rev. r. F.
BELL, will preach at 10i5 a. Monday evening DR.. H.
X. PALMER and the New-York Sunday Associa-
ton. Friday evening Municipal Reform meeting under
the auspices Of the Wesleyan League Hon. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. G. WALDO SMITH. Esq., and other
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH 121st-st.. near 3d-ave. Rev. J. Ell
MENDORF. d D., Pastor, breaches at IL a. M and
SECOND CHURCH. 123d-st and Lenox-avs. Rev VIM
JrSTIN MARSHA ID. D.. pastor. breaches at 1890 a. M
and 7:45 p. m. Evening topic 'Isaahs Message to
Municipal Reformers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. corner
S7th-st-The Pastor Rev. ABBOTT +. KITTREDGE VIII
preach at II a and p m Union bble 'ass sa,ur
day evening at 3 o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday
anlna 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

sEAMsTREsS. Competent seamstress 70 70
take work HON or By the DAY CO.'S o.
nairing alterations Address HtI.h. d"
West i0ist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday. octoh
20 1895 at 1913 m. lecture by Professor FELL
ADLER at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 5Ith-st a
-tbsve Subject The PERT OF the Political Refor
Novnment In New-York" All interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SUBURBAN REAL EsTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Reside
properties. all kinds; sale or rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN BROOK
LYN. OF Clinton and Congress stsRev JOHN w.
CHADWICK will preach morning IL o'clock.
Subject The Missionary Spirit" Sunday school 10
m. public cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End-ave. and elst-st..
JOSEPH r. KERR. d. D.. Pastor.

II a. m, The Aged BarzIIIai|
= m. THE First Woman
"wednesday evening lecture THE Shorter Catechism.
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1O4,h-st..
Of Columbus ave- Rev. F. s. Triple. Phi D.. Pas
toll sermon and service Of dedication. by Rev
school assembly Mr.. Samuel Williams superintendent.
Addresses by Rev. Drs LONGACRE. HURI-BUT. VAIL.
HAYNES KENDIG and ANDERSON. GAS. Epworth
vesper service conducted by Rev DIR. HURLBCT 745,
sermon by Rev. Bishop RANDOLPH s. FOSTER To all
OF these services the public <-e cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. chickering Hal:
E'have. 1sths-Sunday O'Clock. Meeting in interest OF
Sunday closing and law enforcement The Police Board
Must Re Sustained Addresses by Police Commissioner
ANDREW ID. PARKER and Rev c. H. MEAD. Choice
song service Miss ANNA PARK. cornetist: Mss ANNA
DUNE. solois JOSEPH BOGARDCS.
President.
EDWIN GALLOWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard West Gsth-st
DR. MADISON c. PETERS. Pastor.Ii, nineteenth ami
Of the church organization anniversary Of
present pastorate unyelng Of memorial windows special
music DR.. PETERS will preach. Nintey Years Ago and
Now Have We Grown Better Worse?'' Dr. PETERS
Will also preach in the evening christianity Earn
est" Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

ST ANDREWS VI. f. CHURCH, West i6th-st. nea
Columbus-ave.-Rev. GEORGE W. MILLER, D. D., fa'
tor will preach at II on Forgotten WORKERS i''
membered," and at p. m on The Average Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

ST BARTHOLOMEW's CHURCH Madison-a ave a.
44th-st. Rev DAVID II. GREER. ID. D., Rector-Su
dav morning service at IL o'clock with Holy Communio
Afternoon service at o'clock. The Rev Dr. VILLA
KIRKUS will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH S4th-st ana Park-aye'-
Services II a m Subject THE Eternal Question. Rev
ROBERT COLLYER. Pastor. will preach. All cordial
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT ST. BARTHOIOMEws MISSION Revival services
nightly.-Mss WRAY and COLONEL HADLEY Monday.
Tuesday. Friday: Miss WRAY and Mr.. FRANK LAW
RENEE. Wednesday and Thursday. Orchestral organ.
personal testimonies and choIuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5th-ave corner
31th-st. Rev HENRY VAN DYKE d. D., and Rey
j. H. MILvAINE. d. D. Pastors Services. SUNDAY
will preach in the morning and DR.. VAN DYKE in the
afternoon. Bible-schoo 9:45 a. m. Weekly meeting
Wednesday at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT TWENTY FOURTH STREET METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH between sth and 9th ayes. Rev. F.
HAMIIN. d. D.. Pastor-After thorough repairs the
church will reopen with all-day jubilee. Sermons:
1890 a. m. Rev J. NJ KING. D. D.: 1880 p. m. Rev
CHARLES II MANNEY, D. d. Glass meeting $50 a.
IN. Suncay-school. y. Reunion service. 3 p. m
Epworh League, $50 Special music. No subscrip
tons collections for the church repairs will be taken
All seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Goth
o.. and Central Park. Wett-Rey Dr. WYIIE breaches
The Sefsame Christi s . m. The Church
and the Prisoner" Addresses by Rev. RODERICk
TERRY u. D.. Rev. SIDNEY G. LAW and the Pastor
sabbath-schoo 2:4J: prayerneeting Wednesday
ct s. Christian Endeavor Society Friday S. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

AT THE WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH dth,st, between the Square and
1890 and by the pastor Sunday-schoo 2:3o Young
peoples prayer meeting Z. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

CHURCH OF THE PURITANs i3Oth-st.. near 5th- ave
Rev CHAs J. YOUNG d. D.. Pastor.-Preachng B
the Pastor at II a. and 7:45 p m. sabbath-scho
and Bible Glass at p. m. All welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
ROMANCE WITH MISSING LINKS.
Curious Story Of Claimant to the James W.
Page Estate.

New York May 24--William B. Daven-
port. the public administrator Of Kings
county applied to Surrogate Abbot in
Brooklyn to have his accounts as admin
istrator OF the estate of James w. Page
audited, SO that he may distribute the
remaining $50, 900 among the heirs. Mr.
Page was conspicuous sporting man.
The case had been before the surrogate
several times, but woman has appeared
at the last moment with the story that she
is Pages widow 1t was supposed that
Page was unmarried. The woman APP
peared with ex-Surrogate Ransom of this
city as her counsel.
Mr.. Ransom said that he had under
taken her case without compensation, he
cause he believed that she was entitled to
a hearing. He asked for an adjournment
Of one month to give him an opportunity
to investigate her story and produce proofs
Of her marriage.
Mr. Ransom said that Page died in
tcstate at White River junction, Vt, on
Sept. 90, 1898. Some years before his
death. and while he was living in
Brooklyn, Mr.. Page became acquainted
with a family named Hudson. There
was pretty daugh2er, Emma, and Page
fell in love with her Mr.. Hudson was
interested in business way in Page and
the races, and the two had serious
quarrel Emma and Page meanwhile had
become engaged, but Hudson forbade his
| daughter to marry.
| Miss Hudson left for home, and later
conducted millinery shop at Waterbury.
| CT One day Page sent for her and asked
| her to meet him at Rutland, Vt. She left
| Waterbury without her fathers knowl
edge, and reached Rutland at 9 o'clock at
night. Page met her at the train with a
| carriage, and went with her, she says, to
| a village in Vermont, some distance away.
There, she says. they were married by
magistrate at midnight. She relates that
she left Page then, and with her certifi-
cate in her bag returned to Waterbury.
She was so fearful that her father would
discover her secret, she asserts that she
finally gave the certificate to Page. She
has not seen it since. She cannot give
the name of the village where she says
the wedding took place, nor can she tell
the name of the magistrate.
Page left her to travel in the West, and
was taken seriously i'll in Denver. He
was taken back to Vermont, and died
without seeing her again.
Page had brother and two sisters,
Charles A. Page of Beverly. Mass. Sarah
A. V. Leach of Lawrence, Mass and Ada
F. Reiney of Cheyenne, Wy. who will
share his estate if the new claimant can
not prove the marriage.
The surrogate ganted Mr.. Ransom the
adjournment. Mr.. Ransom proposes to
make a search for the Vermont magistrate
who performed the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
SALEM M0URNS.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF the Late
General VIM. C0gswelI.

Salem, Mass, May 2i.-All Salem
mourns, today, and on every hand is seen
the emblems of sorrow at the death of her
distinguished son, Congressman William
Cogswel!.
All business was suspended, the custom
house, post Office, public library, Essex
Institute and the schools of the city
closed, and the superior court which was
sitting here, adjourned at noon.
The body arrived in this city at 06,
this morning, and was met at the depot
by n guard of honor consisting of four
members from the Second Corps Cadets,
four from Company H, Sth Regiment
and four from Phil II. Sheridan Post, g.
A. R.. and escorted to City hall, where
after cast of the countenance had been
taken, it lay in state from l to 1.30 Z NJ,
and was viewed by hundreds of persons
At 3 o'clock services were held at the
| Tabernacle church, which was filled to
| its utmost capacity by representatives OF
various organizations and municipalities
who desired to pay the last honors to the
deceased, it being necessary in view OF the
limited accommodations, to have the
various bodies represented by committees
only.
Besides the Governor and staff and the
congressional and legislative committees
there were present about % OF General
| Cogswell's former associates in the state
Senate Of 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
UNIQUE AND INTERESTING.
The Uses OF the Telephone Shown at at Exhi
bit0n at G. A. r. Hall.

A very unique and interesting exhibit
ton, illustrating strikingly the capabili-
ties of the telephone, was given, last even
ing in G. A. r. hall, by the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Co., about
100 persons being present.
A loud speaking telephone was sus-
pended in the middle of the hall and
pIaced about the room were 90 receivers,
that were suspended by long wires and so
arranged that they could be passed from
one to another in the audience.
On thu walls We're hung maps and
charts showing the wonderful growth of
tho telephone business in the United
States. There were also diagrams and
pictures of the earlier forms of the tele-
phone. On a table were coils of wire,
various electrical instruments and other
things used by the operator, and at the
right was n long distance telephone which
gave communication with the outer world.
Mr. percival G. Burgess of Boston, con-
uuCtcu tne eHtcIbaihihoho' "hu f"'S :"
short talk on the history of the invention
of the telephone and by the aid of dia-
Grams explained how the telephone talks.
Then followed series of interesting ex-
periments illustrating the extreme sensi-
tiyeness of the telephone and the various
uses other than the transmission of speech
to which it can be applied.
After illustrating the method OF tele-
graphing from moving train without
wire connections very interesting instur-
ment, the induction balance, was shown.
By the aid of this instrument the presence
of hidden metals, such as bullet in the
body or treasure sunk in the sea, can be
discovered
Two microphones were shown and by
tho aid of one the audience was enabled
TO hear the ticking of a watch, while fine
camels hair brush made loud noise
when drawn gently across the instrument.
The other microphone the assistant held
to his wrist and all present could distinctly
hear the beating OF his pulse.
These experiments were followed by a
concert given in Boston. The loud
speaking telephone in the middle Of the
hall was connected to the line and the
selections on the cornet and harmonica
were clearly heard all over the hall. The
music was excellent and much enjoyed by
the audience
After the music was over. connection
was made with Boston. New York and
Rar Harbor, and the audience listened to
conversations between Augusta and those
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. May 81
r.ouR-fi m. buyers holding until action Of
wheat becomes settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Benefited by Hoods.

eve have recei we'd the paper dolls
which are sent for one trade mark from
Hoods Pills and ten cents in stamps and
are much pleased with them. My mother,
Mrs. Annie Davis, is taking Hood Sarsa-
parilla and Hoods Pills and she has re-
ceiyed much benefit by Them Edna NJ
Davis 81 Temple St, Wateryille, Maine
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

II don't know any more about that
than / do about Paradise, was the re-
mark made, yesterday, by gentleman
in one of the Water street stores, While
conversing with the witty store keeper
about sailing boats. "Why not?' said
the dispenser of useful articles, you
have seen a 'pair-a-dice. The man adj
dressing the storekeeper gave a stern
look. a slight smile and "sailed" out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

No. . spring, soasl; No. 2 red. 7eiA7si.
CoRN-No. 2. sass
11rs-No. 2. 29aa36.
Ryr-NO. 2. 66la6SA.
RARLEY-No. 2, 5la5l.
FLAxsEED-No. l, &l.4Sal As bid.
poRK-$12. 2sa4l2-37a
LARp-t6.55at6.57t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
IS quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of allGrocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co, -
q South Fifth St., orooAiSn' ~. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

Nxw YORK. May "a
Money, on call, easy, 1a1a,
Prime mercantile paper, 3ia4.
Government bonds. firm
Railroads. active, higher.
Following are closing quotations Of securi.
ties:
United States S. ex. Int, il2iall3s
As, ll3a1l3S
rs, ta7
Central Pacific lists, ties
Denver d Rio GrAnde lists, tiI4
Erie ends, ex div, 63
Kansas Pacific conscls,
Oregon & Nav. lists, fll0i
Union Pacific lists, 1867
Northern Pacific con IS Al
tex. int. tblo. taskec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

family 11.00aI3.0o: extra mess. ss.50ag;
beef ha MS, quiet;- --f17. 00a,7.50; tierced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Col. E. c. Harrington, State inspector
general of rifle practice, has sent out the
following order relative to this important
duty of the Maine National Guard:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Slipping the Pedal.

Slipping the pedal is an ugly bicycle ac-
cident, as it generally takes place at high
speed and may result in an ugly smash.
Golden Days says there are various causes,
the first and foremost being the lack of
proper ankle action. Too long cranks arc
also apt to give insecure hold when tray
cling at speed. Wrong position of the sad
die is another cause. Ii it is placed too far
forward or tilted too much downward, tho
weight of tho body is flung ON the handles
of the pedals, and instead of the light, per-
suasive movement of the foot that drives
the pedal around swiftly and safely the
motion becomes jerky and irregular, and
the foot flies off just when it is most de-
sirable that it should stay on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-04
FOREIGN ORE IN AMERICA.
Cargo from the Mediterranean Received
at Philadelphia.

Cargo from the Mediterranean Received
at Philadelphia.
The scarcity of Bessemer ore in this
country and the general demand for it
led to the belief some time ago that
foreign countries would have to be
called on to furnish the ore required.
All these predictions have come to pass
and the other day cargo of iron ore
was received at this port. Among the
iron men the news of the shipment ere
ated no surprise, says the Philadelphia
Press, and it is thought that instead of
being hurtful it will be boom to
domestic ores.
The ore received is from the Mediter-
ranean district and is the first ship
ment to this port for several years.
For some time past foreign ores have
been very little dealt in by the furnaces
in this country and such a thing would
not have happened now if it had not
been that the demand for steel of all
kinds is greater than it has been for
many years. The price of the foreign
ore is higher than the domestic and on
this account there is no uneasiness felt
here. On the other hand, it is believed
that it will be a good thing for the do
nestle producers, as it will help to fur
Their strengthen the price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-04
OPEN SEASON FOR SEALS.
Alaska Hunters Have Nearly Hunted
Them All Out.

Alaska Hunters Have Nearly Hunted
Them All Out.
Prof. Leonard Stejeneger, of the
Smithsonian institution, who is held to
be an authority upon the seal and seal
fishing, has returned from Behring
island. The professor went to the
north in the beginning of the season
on a special mission for the fish COM
mission. 81 was at the island the last
time twelve years ago, and could hardly
realize that the places were the same, y
said Prof. Stejeneger. "The war upon
the seals has had dreadful effect. The
herds are notably depleted. The men
interested are alarmed, for they see in
this a dark future. | think the men
who have the lease of the islands will he
in favor of any mode of protecting the
seal which promises TO afford real pro-
lection. The female seals and the
young are not touched. This valuable
fur-bearing animal is being rapidly
killed off by the seal hunters"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-04
FOOLED BY A PARROT.
Passengers Miss Their Trains by Being
Told They Had Forgotten Something.

A parrot belonging to an opera COM
pany, and which figures in one of the
acts of the show, escaped from its
keeper at the New York Central rail-
road station at Rochester the other
morning while the members of the
company were waiting for train, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. As the train
pulled into the station, and there was
a rush for the gates, the parrot, from
the top of the big clock, sang out:
Hello! you have forgotten some
thing"
Several people hurried back to their
seats to look for satchels or parcels
As the passengers came in from the
train house they were greeted with:
Hello! Harry. Hello, old boy"
All the members of the company
joined in trying to catch the bird, but
did not succeed for long time, during
which the parrot kept up its chatter.
At least twenty-five people missed their
trains in coming back on Polls remark
that something had been forgotten.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-04
sCBLoss TEGERNsEE.

poor of the place. Duke Carl Theodor
is the only royal oculist who exists, and
when first he announced his intention
of studying medicine, in order that he
might spend his life and talents in the
service of the sick and suffering, every
one declared that it was an unheard of
thing for a prince of royal blood to
adopt any profession but that of arms.
The duke, however, was wiser than
his generation, and preferred to heal
the sick rather than to infict wounds,
and his name will live longer and be
more loved by generations to come than
that of any soldier, however brave and
noble his life may have been. The
duke could nowhere have found a
nobler and more unselfish wife than
the duchess, for she enters heart and
soul into his philanthropic work, and
SO thoroughly understands the great
nature of her husband.
It often happens that a clever woman
is domineering and unamiable, but this
is not the case with her, for she has the
sweetest and most unselfish nature,
and is always thoughtful and consider
ate to her attendants, who are one and
all devoted to her. Her tact in dealing
both with high and low is unfailing,
and she is as great a favorite with all
the relations of her husband as with
her own family.
The duchess has many interests in
life, and one of her chief hobbies is en-
cheering; she takes an immense in
terest in machinery of all descriptions,
and, what is very rare in a woman,
thoroughly understands the subject.
In appearance she is very queenly, with
a perfectly beautiful face, and lovely
eyes, full of expression, the greatness
of her soul showing plainly when she
speaks, but perhaps her greatest
charms are her womanliness and the
tenderness that she shows to the poor
patients when she is assisting her hus-
band in painful and difficult opera
ton.
Schloss Tegernsee is beautifully sit
uated on the Lake of Tegernsee, al
most ON the edge of the water. Tegern-
see is very ancient town, founded by
two brothers, Count Ottokar and Count
Adalbert, in the year TAG. 1t is now
very pretty, quiet place, greatly fire.
quented by the inhabitants of Munich,
who came there ON account of the pure
ness of the air and the beauty of the
scenery.
The ancient sehloss, which was for
merly monastery, became a Private
residence in the year 1908, and in 1SE
became the. property of King. Maz4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-04

milan l. of Bavaria. me KING made
it his summer residence, and generally
spent several months there every year.
Now it is the property of Duke Carl
Theodor who has put it to a noble
use, and has made Tegernsee the center
of charitable work among the poor.
The hospital is situated in one wing
of the schloss, as the duke finds it most
convenient to have his patients under
his own roof. No royal duke and
duchess in all Europe lead such truly
unselfish lives as the Duke and Duchess
Carl Theodor of Bavaria, and if only
his example will be followed by those
who are talented among the royal and
noble families of Germany, only good
would come to the Fatherland.