davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Rauit Cure Stube I'M @roest,e'
slors futnu Sbr bort bic bsfsH uHe
biuiaieu S6u6e erbalten i0nHt, tuie oei
Bruect'5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

8auit cure i,tueu Souu ta9sidube
cure 8erttn9sihube ODER iraeHo anoere
Sdube, DIE belten Die 9ema6t werosn
bel Yrnopt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Die ih6HIte duspnbl pom 0emesn
uno Soien ~ ME easspsitnsu hiliesu
Rrciieu inest man bel
GhsReT Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

6err 6snrp Ctsasr rsifts 9eftsrn
nah gt. Qeuis um JrabiabrsG intdule
fur ieiu RGeoergsifdft 5u mn6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

8sroest nl6t onB ibr bic tsftsns 4H5e
ON blnigitsu faufeH foHut bei a. j.
Rrubot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

NIt siusm Belle usrleste i4 mir ben
5us; ourd be G%npenouna BON 81.
Safc6s Del iuuroe td isood in fur5er
Belt sebeilt.- grut Sturm, Weoers'
bile, Roma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
SddImtu 6dfsr.

Sd 5abs elsis Eete cine Gariaeuna
ess Ssitch Saamsn-5aisrs trbalten.
Sprt1s stit's uoE shs esritit. ctreriF.
fen in.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Wlsrbnuo itlidcS BOducrt Ju baben
bel Swan Rarp YtottUer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

(cias tAsas aetw btuia ~ esEtaaisn. stss
taIni pen lt6 sdsI. eaSeH lo safs N osst
ale QehtHgsbARhs ipnte gutter cbnaaTttH ani IN
HIass. Ute Harm tisa, ) Wttita ron Assasteue
liHb HHr 200 obs. bon Der fatbritiAFH RtTeet. wss
aArtNiTs peesa hts Rabtyta Sst. HaameaA
&htntiahe. Nes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Sduhs fiI ben 6ertf EHb g3F Hier
nureen ned ME 10 bi1ia rsrtaaft ois
nan fie isst bsi 8ruo0t's faufsr lam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

9auorctb & Sons 8tmlie' uno Blu
menlamsu iiuo Ole beitcu. gu babsu
BET u. 3. RIuoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

!6edmunu's .Mebl unO GOrumebt BET
B~tuoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Wastgu uno nue artgn artttsl fur
g2osterauBu9e IN GROCER aasDnbt b0
Bruooi's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Suuv, CrDrl gut, uur % gCuis per
BI1ouC bet y %rHoUi's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

glir fnb srmddti8t. Setrn
JAMES r. FERRIS,
oIs Gaueibat Ihr has ant ees SnuI.6ommtNat far
@aBoGnabt eouutr aH3uItigsn. unitrtpcrteH Der Gnt'
sxeteuuQ btE Stlm mQtbtT am 2. april, 1895.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

8lele Nilt9tisoer Der GleIi9en se9en'
Ieitiarn Jeusrotriidsrunss. 9sisuidnIt
babsn es bisb,r periGumt ,brc 8olicits
abmbulsu uuo Dcroen iolde eriudt
~bnlombsiidIt belm S4usmsiitsr, Serrn
y. u. NltboIi uorSSprehcu UNI oieiss
S6riilNld III Gmpinus gu nebmeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15


Ger bon Der jsuerpchr oernnItnitc-
ie Rastenbuu Der lsstsn Snmstns in
Der gonjeribale itatifano, mar unfreitte
elmer Der id6niten uno sriOlsreidften
oerartisen 8ersniisurgen bic mdbreno
oieier SniiOn bier nb9fbaIten purosn.
Der 9srdumigs Snnl mar big gum les.
ten Blase nit Beiudsrn uno lu5tisen
Nnsten anseilnt uno bob es ui6t on
bsiterer Stimmuns fsblte 1T WObl ielbIt.
usrItdnoli6. Die ausseiestsn Yreiie
Wuroen Den 5Ol9enoen 5~uerfanui: /.
8reis, I%iibsrner Gator, SRI. Sou SOff,
mann; 2. Yrris, fltsrne 3beelbfiel.
6srl Sui. Snitnrittsr; 3. Yrels, Bai6'
brett uno 3ubsr, Ssrr 50. 8sbiamsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
.Shsins.

~ -NhRc
I 5enrp gsbfs. etlnb. Rp........2o
/ 21oid Reper, a., ........25
I 60. 6. Rspsr, Sopsren, Ro...24
| Rinnie Carl. Berger, RO......25
Gbarlss 8iles, Ssm. Ro......23
/ 2ucrstia Rattbetus, gtsaussoids, %
{ :. R. DUsns. gf. Stsrliug, No.27
| 2ena QomfsIbt, Belle. Ro......22
{ 6enrp Sebo, Bar, Rc.........25
| 2i55ie 8GsHsr, 8np, Ro...-...22
I 6eurp %. 8laisr, BEN, RO....2 %
/ emma 2isbaa, Ills
{ 2Ouis 3Orn. 5srmanu, Ro.....4l
! SIlia 8. RausbuHo, Se,maun,. 40
I aoOlp5 8osid. Swisa, Ro.....24
Yaagie Dllhei .....27
I 5ilmOre 6abs, Gasconaoe, Rp SO
/ 2acp GusrioH IN
albert Sitter. 8em. Ro........28
/ 6ermine Bod "........25
{ Gbas. Gong, 0ascOnare, Ro.... 26
Qlice Bariup liz
! Jrib Rrusssr, Bossers Store,.. .25
/ I2aTp titlmsper, 9rnis, RO....22
! 6ermnru 5riibsr. 9oessrs Store ~
2goia Yiamspsr, Grate. Ro....22
! Sobu 8oaetiieu. 9ittts Berger. %
GdroItue q. 02epsr lis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

GiHsema6;e depfef, 3-SfRlie aanasn
Id 9sats, 3 tar % Gsnis BEL
STHapts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
!Sur Collector:

SIR Collector:
seir hEe trmddtiqt. Germ
FRITZ OCHsNER,
oils Combat ihr WitnsItripHhInne gum Nmt, bts
Sc1sttoIs bsr Stabi ptrmaHH ousu ltigsH, urtertpsr-
fen Der Gut'3teung esT ~Stimmstbtr ON Nessltess.
spir FTo trmd6ttst. Germ
CHARLES HONECK,
ola Ganeibot ihr has Nmt hes Solicitors fur bic Stabt
SerudHu GH3H5tigeH. iHitrtporftn Der 0ntiteieHHg
etr Stimmg.btr am 2itu HprtI. 1895.
fir 2lfeHor:
mir fub srHd6ti9i. Germ
X. {. M~UMBRAUER,
ala 6anbibni Jar EisSeripahls um antt ets NHtnorB
btr Stnht 6srmuuH auauSeieeu, uRttrfuorftn Der Cat
fHtioHHg Der ~Sttmmgsber aH WohItsat.
Wir NHb srma6tigt. GERM
CHARLES BOHLKEH,
ole Garbibot Jar bae Smt hts NHtHprB far biz gtaht
6ermaUu uHSESsiger. uHterpGrfCH 6r gHtf9eteuua
Der Siimmgtbsr an 9DabIta9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

ila pssfanfen. Gins quite 5arm. 5 pls,itn tahtt4
ben esrupauH, Ithr hin,e sa ptrtauttu. -
Hdrr. lpenpn 80 adtF nuiti eHllnI rub 10 Udst -
spisit itshsn; CbfearttH. aaisS gnohnhaas nit t8ts.
mtt, Gtfttrnt. ernnntu Rnh quite stetnateAaet enf
ktm Ytats snbHfteS ppIllaHh ais tin Thti be
0atm. sldhtrts al trifaRtu bet
30 ana ~ ia art s6a % bttA
lliIaS cttmanH, NE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
gnnbiOaten . an,eigen.
fir Sd'ul.d ommiHdr::

gsir nab trmdttisi. Strru
f. G.. ISENBERG.
ais gaHbtbot fur bos NHt beS Sn~uI.GommtNav Gar
@1seoHnhe GouHfp uHsHIeieen. unttrfporfeH Der Ont.
~ibs,eune Der Stimmesbtr an ? April. ls95.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

@rocertes. irIih uro itets 81
biuieiteu i'll Der Staot.
u. Z. Bruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Grlrn feline Gnliioruler 3Wetih9en, IA
Yiuno fir 81 90 bel SruoOt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
Neue Mn3et9en.


Nmpfsn. 9h habt 'osbtn saug iriI1, aabIsmph.
~ erhdItcH uub rpeTbe ppu HdnfeF RpHiaa an re.
cen 1as non l bis 2 ller stan uiitngs SmpiuEsfu
ooa5itteH. 9T. aug. emitS.
Our Peadhtuue. she Gisi,ziaeH es mir f6RIbsH
, Rn6 hermit nHf9tfprbsTf iebolh ais mbali6 ih-
rtt Fft1, gs9tR NIT HatIHtonmsH.
N2abInsifI AR idbrIite DasI eoR Htomttu iaI
~ be Stabt otrH1HF fHbSt an Tttutfaa, ben ?
HpTii. 1895 IN gtartihGHis itatt. Ga trr6Rl,u hns
nne tuH eeHfiatie. 2tf ~uHi hHs ppn Spn.
rtHGbfeaHa BIS SpHHff r~uitT9aHa oHtE.
BAN. 2 W9aIfEtI
1af0b9othfR4s, iNahlTI6iIr.
SustH &aNt,
N ufiieH. 1tT uui,rsstAuttt gsrrpaIttr bs qan-
- tants hs btTf- 9trTH 6frmaEH Gobbt. rpirb
oui bar Sssbt 5oEE in wsTr,ieu. an Q eutaa.
Id on etH &t1fett;Fp6tH rtJtauttH TIN sautsa
1ttaeeftaHe- lgspit Gle 6aTE'g9at4iHtH nab efrafhs.
PaHs. BEh Ea4sagSTftki3oftta HHs takirtt4s auesrs
StstnfaHhs. 80 tahlrsj4 az fs BIER oas 81 btassnsn.
ale GnHetH nfrntE an 1oet hts
essue. Spbsu.
9n4IakreJraIisr.
2H strfauteH: era sEiss etFsasz eHsas.PTeret
y EHe sSti sgit ErtrtfsVtsTet. asIHfs eV Eisrss
y; Etar ais s JshTt Gti. sHi gs5Tc4<u EHb fshE HakH.
%a&3HtIGstE eNI GkrfH 7nuuftf.
FofiDHtss, StruaHH. ms.
(cfn sstsI IA ssrfaHIsn. 7as -SanbU- s5eI n
@t1EsiGEe 1a. ffEfE agfbIab tHfea efabt4ga
"a str ~. 81 Easz a pssrH RraHgNu str
stgfzfsazfnE bta5s g. atrfaaisa. las RfkaEhs In
t1zt Etn9EsEtt ba1 EHh bt IS SilmsI. EeefH
&stsrrz irsass Ssh re- "a
Sss#tIszs. gs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Gin Baar ihone Stube nnr 800
oas Baar bsi Yruooi's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

8sriu6t unier 5 Gents pro Ranne
SlBforn, oas bette fir Den Yreis ons
ibr lemals 9efOltet.
Noptpb T. Yruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
Der red7te Nrm Geldhmt
1:::, 2,irttata.t, rrrrttrt.

~. "a Is assrs eits sa1Ar Es.sks esr
51.afaTs SIT &ssrSaasf tsAsftEs Eas kzssi ssz 60
-E-.4 - Ts1szz A-ztS n1zszztzs SrraSt-z- asr
1@tEzs S1T s1z f5s7sr 80 sss= - as ss- E&zzf
~ e%-Sst E~S-.tr= aEA to thgsz E1zzfEzfrrr&s r---
ezarz &zEafz E1 tEr3tsssH e E8rsz scs Essre<
ssts1zrl uzs Ssa s~aersrExt sss net q zzg
tz11 xEf2eSA1cOz c<sfzsf1a 81 p>ssessz k4EE-
s&1 @- sr-.SsT Ar-Esx- ssc- - seH SssfE zkz
!. Ez%zA 7Ns m zzr = SfEzA xza satsFzA -
RI tn ffk1s1xz EfrptRf ez1szsE-rz fgazztf 81
" G<-Es sst aEf Us -. tsrr EErSEEast wza ~
HzEr%z ~ Scrfsts1sfS sze S&7zg nwssszsxzsrE,
- R~ss r1Sc.z4sz TIT G4zAe zzs Ez<t s&ze Rss
t1=SyoEz &c bat Zs<S<r eez eszx7 &<z=rx1 fkrrs
Ar-a<A 1zh g1TrE. - sTzss e~z3z-F-&zgaEz 8ES<fssa
traSe @ffefaanEs fanzff nzseerr TeAfx
pte 0e~fsasa <xt rrfantrn, sif He SsEFA TT.
Efiee' Efrsfnf erIanaf haf.
Era 8 . su $780,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Die 5dmilie ess perm 2Otsnl
Strau5 ia am Riitpon nab Germans
IberIieoelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Nmpfen. 9h habt 'osbtu aauB trii1t auhInmpb.
~ erhaItcH uue peTbe BON Hd6fem EoHiaa an re.
etu Tag bon l bis ? llbr Sta6 EIiitnes 9mpiuEafu
rplsiskeH. TT. 2Rd. z n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MOUNT HOLYOEE 1LUMNAE MEET
CHARLES r. MILLER URGES A THOROUGH STUDY
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

CHARLES r. MILLER URGES A THOROUGH STUDY
OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
The semi-annual meeting and "at home" Of the
Mount Hoyoke Aumnac Association Of New-York
and It's vicinity took place yesterday az the FIN
Avenue Hotel. There business meeting In
the forenoon and luncheon and reception In the
afternoon. The important business Of the day
the election Of officers for tho ensuing year
There contest and the following were
chosen unanimously: President. Mrs. Edwin At
WE'LL vice-presiGents. from New York. Miss Ellen
G. Parsons. Mrs. ]. u. Wilson. Mrs. IL. {. Hough-
ton. Mrs. William Ferguson and Miss Lydia Day;
from Brooklyn, Miss Charlotte &. Morrill, Mrs
Tobias New, Mrs. ". II. Hoole. Miss Anna Canirell
and Miss Marian West: from New-Jcrsey. Mrs
r. ". Dorman. Mrs. VI. A. Green. Mrs Thomas
Carter, Mrs. Charles Savage and MrF. orvillc
Reed Executive Committee Mssc' Helen ". Pratt
Harriet Prescott. Emily r. Paine : Emma be-
morcst and Alice Abbot. ana Mesdames II. C.
Smith. II. J.. Mallory. l.. II. smith W. |. Barry. \.
II. Nermilye and W. II. Derby. recording secretary,
Miss NJ Josephine Brink; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. T. w. Clcaveland: treasurer Airs r.. +.
Ward. Miss Charlotte G. Morrill, paid touching
tribute to the memory Of Miss Annie Church. one
OF the Brooklyn members. who died since the last
occupied the chair at the luncheon. There were
music by the Riverside Quartet and recitGtiOns by
Professor Charles Roberts jr OF the Union Thco
logical Seminary An address delivered by
Charles x. Miller, OF The Ncw-York Times" and
several OF the ladies made brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
he SURPRISED THE PHYSICIANS.

RECOVERED FROM THE EFFECTS OF A MYsTERI-
Gus BULLET wOUND-ARRAIGNED FOR AT
TEMPTED SUICIDE AND DISCHARGED.
George Suessenbach. the German who was found
BY Park Policeman Madden in Central Park. near
One Observation-Disclosures. on the night OF February
O. with a bullet wound in his forehead ar
ra!ened in the Harlem Police Court before Justice
Koch yesterday morning. Suessenbach taken
10 the Manhattan Hospital Immediately after the
shooting and the hospital surgeons decided that
he must die OF his wound. as the bullet was i'm
bedded somewhere in his brain and could not be
found but the intense surprise of all the patient
rallied, and he yesterday morning discharged
from the hospital Suessenbach said that he did
not shoot himself and that he did not know how
he received the wound. He believed he shot
nv some one but had recollection OF seeing any
one around him. In the absence of any positive
Testimony prove that Suessenbach attempted sui
eide Iustioe Koch discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THT UtNCOCE STiTrF VEiETr FINISHED.

Washlrgior Apr.l ~ Tho cast ~ the fine equcs.
TRIM statue OF General Winfield scott Hancock.
10 be erected I'M this city. has been nearly com
ple;ed hy the sculptor Henry j. EIcott. 10 whom
;hc work was assigned wear ago The plaster
sections wI be- shipped Within Two weeks to the
Gorram Manufacturing company. a. Providence.
f. l. lor casting u Viii then b" returned here.
and arrangements made flr IT'S uuvc.hng. the date
~ vhlcn is to bee nxcI by the secretary Of War.
IN. work IL described Ia enthusiastic terms, as
regards rs likeness TO the hero of Gettysburg the
artistic excellence OF the pose and thc MARVEL
anatomical perfection %: the horse. Tn typical
Uoncnrt hat surmounts the massive head. and h"
shou,dors arc free from rpaulots The Hancock nat
and shoulder-straps were characteristic features of
Inc Generals dress It Is said that he wore the
regulation cnapcau only twice. after watch b"
thrcw il away and forever wore the hat which he
mad. a mart or history lie said Il the only
uureIv American hat because n came from the
carly Puritans. This Will be the first equestrian
statue ever erected within the city limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
AN EXPLOSION ON A YACHT
GEORGE l.. RONALDS'S REvA BADLY DAM
AGED.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED-THE ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY THE BLOWING UP OF CAN OF
NAPHTHA-NEARBY YACHTS SUFFER
SMALL DAMAGE.


At 1915 o'clock yesterday morning terrific eX-
plosion occurred In the stern OF the steam yacht
Reva, which lay IN winter quarters AT Morris
Dock and the Harlem River. The yacht was one
OF n number that lay side by side, pointing bow
10 the river She is 146 fee; long. and belongs to
George IorilIard Ronalds. Alongside 10 the south,
Law Charles A. Goud's steam yacht Meaira. On
the other side lay the yacht Title. owned by
Commodore Starbuck OF the American Yacht Cub
The force OF the explosion was such as utterly
to WRECK the stern OF the vessel for a distance OF
sixty feet. The cabins and upper works we're torn
10 pieces and nothing was left but the smell OF
the vessel Eve-witnesses said that the fragments
were blown into the air a distance OF zoe feet and
pieces OF wood were scattered about the whole
nelghborhood The maintopmast OF the vessel was
split as il struck by lightning
Nicholas iialland. the mate of the yacht. was
taken ont of the debris terribly burned and bruised
and Christopher Johnson. a deckhand. was blown
into the water from which he was rescued in a
badly burned condition The explosion set fire
10 the yacht Daniel Rogers. foreman Of a pile
driver that was at work near by VINO waS NINE ny
his boiler with the hose of the Gas Engine anu
Power Company. turned the stream on the burning
yacht. and enectually prevented the spread or the
flames until the arrival of the FIRE department
When the firemen arrived they drew the yacht to
the pier of the power company, and a Weli-dlrecteu
stream soon extingushed the flames
An ambulance was summoned, and the injured men
were taken TO The Fordham Hospital. The damage
10 the steam yacht Reva amounts to about wv
Gould's steam yacht Meaira is damaged TO me
extent o. 500. The damage to the steam !ach'
Title Is slight. -,
The cause OF the explosion was The ignition q
q can OF naphtha. a quantity OF mixture used
in cleaning paipt as the men We're az "OrH , on
the zach, az ne time renovating her Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

moment or two froze my clothes stiff and then
l began to feel little warmer | tried TO move my
ieet, but could not The numbng, aches and pains
were agony, but / tried 10 keep my hands from
freezing. 1t needless for me to hold on. / was
frozen tight to the trucks. l could not even move
my head. The draught under the was fr!ghtfu
IN its force but 1t made no impression on me. !
90 not remember much Of the latter end OF my ride
az was daZed. but knew We were going at light
nlng speed and came to my senses hearing some
one say. You had better get of there had just
strength enough TO reply, can't when l fe.t 4
tug and was torn loose from the truck.
My face was frozen to the trucks, and the flesh
waS all torn OF, you See" pointing to the side
or MS face which bore the fearful scars. II was
have been frozen TO death IL that car-oier had not
pulled ne off there. would no; ride on the tracks
ot the Empire State express again for the Whole
New York Central Railroad" and the boy gave a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ENGLISH THEOSOPHISTS IN THE CITY.
MRS. CLEATHER TO SPEAK IN HARLEM THIS
EVENING-THE BOSTON CONVENTION TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK.

BE HELD NEXT WEEK.
The arrival Of delegation Of three prominent
English Theosophists heralds the approach OF the
annual convention of the American section OF the
Theosophcal Society TO be held In Boston on.AprI
% % and 80 They are Dr. and Mrs. Archibald
Keightley and Mrs, \. L. Cleather, who are among
the most prominent members of the society.
Mrs Keight!ey is we'll known to New-forkers
under her former name of Mrs. Julia CampoeI
verp.anck She is the daughter of the late James
H. Campbell OF Pennsylvania, who was the Unite"
states Minister to Sweden and Norway under the
Administration of President Lincoln. she mas
written many poems, and is the author OF TWO sue
cessfpl nlays The Puritan Maiden" and Sealed
Instructions" the latter having had run OF TWO
seasons at the Madison Square Iheatrc' ohe "is'
heard of theosophy at lecture in company with
Mrs ole Bull and the late Ceceia IhaNter 'he
moot and Joined the society two weeks later since
then she has been one of its hardest workers. Or
Kaiehtley her husband. Is well known. both IN TINS
CITY and in London as a physician and man OF
science Mrs Cleather is the wife OF Co.ohe'
Cleatber formerly of the nth Highland GrenadierS
She is a charming speaker and will lecture before
the II. Z. B. Theosophcal Society, NO. ~ "eS'
Observation-Disclosures fth-st, on theosoph!
This evening at S o'clock. The public is invited
The Boston convention will be the largest in the
history Of the American section. DeIesa'es VIII oc
present representing the one hundred anu ouu
branches of the society in America Ihere are a'so
branches in Peru Hono4uiu anu INC D''' 49,
Indies which belong 10 the American sectoi' anu
will have representatives present There are TWO
branches in this city ard two in Brooklyn, which
will have representation of about twen'Em r"
ebni,Ter Tho Maiden Lane jeweler: Clement A
Grlscom. IT,. of the American Steamship Line 1ine
scholar; II. Turner Patterson, head OF the iaTge
Centre-st. hardware house; Dr. Els s. I'LL
Alexander Fullerton the Theosophical author
Joseph Hall Russell private secretary to Wlliiam
q Judge; Miss Anna Miller Staber president OF
4ha TheOeODhiCal Society
Main the electrician. OF Brooklyn. 1900
William Q. Judge who has been genera secre-
,arv Of the section for eighteen years Will douhl-
less be reelected. all the American aeosophfsts
are in favor of him. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
EooKrD LIKE 4 CHrAP PTAcE

From Tho Cincinnati Ccr.'r'tcicl Gazette.
some time ago a Cincinnati man came 10 New
York II Nas his FIRST rip lie was hungry, aud
came up broadway looking FOR restaurant. II
happ, M that Gle Broadway aide OF Delmoncos IL
a cafe plain. with uncovered tables. Ike wo.l-
appointed barroom.
That looks Ike heap place" mused our Cln-
cinnat friend. 40 table .otas and fellows snok-
ing and drinking"
lie looked up. There was no name. and he weat
III anr took a seat \ Sourm@:i near by had all
elegant repast.
firing me the same az that fellow has said
our Cincinnati hungry nIn.
MY my but 70 was good meal" he said In
descrblng II ancrWard. But holy smoke, When
the walter brought the check 81 81 for one meal.
What place is this. anyhow gaSped. Del
monico's sir. said the walter. polite AZ YOU please.
and Guessed him hecause the pace had no syn
outside to act "A danger signal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
A TRIBUTE TO COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.
DEPUTY MARsHAI,s OBSERVE THE COMPLETION
OF HIS FORTY YEARS IN THE FED
ERAL SERVICE.

ERAL SERVICE.
Y,n;,ed States Commissioner John A. Shields com
pleted his forteth year in the service OF the FED
vice as an office boy April 90 1855. and rose by
successive stages 10 his present position Inc Dep
uty-marshals for the last few days have been max
ing extensive preparations TO celebrate the oc'
casion Early yesterday morning an immense horai
horseshoe was deposited in front of Commissioner
Shieldss desk in Room IS OF the Federal Building.
The horseshoe was so large that II required the
services of three stawart deputy to carry
H. II was composed OF roses, lilies, tulips VioIets
and n1aidenhair fern. The following inscription
was on the horseshoe on floral band: "lS'5-lSS5.
j. A. Shields
To the horseshoe was also attached card. on
which was written: compliments OF the Deputy
Narshals OF the Southern District New York The
deputy-marshals who number sixteen, had selected
W Churchill Hurley. f. W. Bostwick Walter stat
ford John Mccarthy, A. Adler John McAviney,
w j. Lawless and George II. Holmes as a com
mittee to present the floral horseshoe. Commits
soner Shields, who did not know anything about
the presentation which was TO be made to him.
was astonshed when he saw the floral Offering IN
front OF his desk
Deputy Marshal Hurley formally congra uated
the Commissioner the completion OF his forty
wears service. and then Deputy Marshal Holmes
presented the horseshoe.
Commissioner Shields responded with brie,
speech.
Deputy Marshal Bernhard, who has completed his
twenty fifth year in the service OF the Government,
also received a bouquet OF from his fellow
marshals The presentation took place in the dep
uty-marsbals' room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THr PRINT cLOTH MARKET

Fall River Mass. April - CipeciaD.-1he tra ling
In the local cloth market has been active during
the week. ana sales are consid, rably In excess
OF tho production. The demand has been equally
divided between 'he odd and regular makes. and
the machinery is well engaged mp to July. Prices
are firm AZ the advance and agents are no longer
anxious 10 make contracts FOR late delivery. The
holidays have curtailed the output some W~
pieces ard shipments have reduced the stock on
hand The statement; Production. 10000 pieces.
deliveries 40 600 stock on hand. 1900; odd 1860.
CixGis 1000 last wcek's stock. LOON. sales 2sl@D.
odd l33 ODD. Gix6,s. 1900; spot 1900: future. 2tG0)
Sales for weekly delivery: Ia April MOO pieces.
May 1900; June. lll0j. July 5i0D; August. 5000.
Sep,ember 20CJ October. November and Drtcm-
Der 1000 pieces each. Prices, y. cents for CiIGis.
lAt