davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

LIE petrole subit une augmentation
constaate de prix ct a moins que l'on
ne d6couvre de nouvelles sources il
est certain qua ravenir il Sc vendra
a IN prix beaucoup plus eleve que
celui auquel il Sc vend actuellement
Des puts @puses sont abandonu es
dams la Pennsylvania ct on en- force
de nouveaux dams respoir de trouver
de nouVelles couches du precieux IL
guide. Plusieurs grandes rafine-
ries ont ferme lerrs portes par suite
du nanque de petrole, qui commence
a Sc faire sentir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

On annonce de Washington que
les departments du Tresor ct de
PInterieur ont trop Occupation en-
&c moment pour songer a faire les
preparatifs necessaires au Placement
de lie prime u lie socre. On prete
an premier controller du Tresor, NJ.
Bowler, l'intention de refuser de
payer lie prime, parce eu'elle a etc
'deelaree lDconstitutionnelIe par la
cour d'appeIs du District de Colon
bic alors que la Compagnie Miles
lntentalt une action au gouverne-
ment.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
The most remarkable
Newspaper Success
IN NeW York.

The Press is a National Newspaper
Cheap news, vulgar sensation and
trash find no place in the columns OF
The PRESS.
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial
page IN New York. 1t Sparkles with
points.
The PRBss Sunday Edition is a
splendid twenty page paper, covering
every current topic of interest.
The PRESS Weekly Edition conta'n ms
all the good things Of the Daily and
Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the
Daily or prevented by distance from
early receiving it The Weekly is a
splendid substitute.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
THE ILLUSTRATED HONP gTFsY

Is q large and handsome 16page, '6Ecolurnn -
fated literary and family paper, pu6iishsdf ms5s I'M
and containing Serial and Short Stories by iA S4 INV
popular authors, Sketches, Poems, Usefl Misesalsns
and everything to amnse, entertain and instrnretE s,sS
member Of the family circle. Among tvs wTMxsss
whose stories constantly appear In TIE IIIUsTassrx
HOME GUEST are Mrs. Emma D. e N. Southsa-s5
Mrs. Mary j. Holmes, Charlotte M. Braems. mi "
s. Stephens, Mrs. Nay Agnes Fleming, Eta W PiMsesssa
Mrs. Jane G. Austin, Emma Garrison Zones aws
Kyle Dallas, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Emerson, BennsfEs Il Il
Conan Doyle, and many Others. It Is q bigf-cia@ Mn.
location for the family circle. Handsomely uriasaA
beautifully Illustrated, and while 1t Is alwsys frtsssszs
ing and never dull, it is pure in moral tona nos n
Objectionable word or line being allowed TO enssr I'M
paper, and eagerly welcome its N onthlY Hiaifs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

Des gems qui demandent a etre
'pendus : Lee Harris ct Abe Mitchell
~assassins ct voleurs dc professions
Went detre JUICES a Birmingham
Ala, GUS l'aecusation d'avoir ON =,
mis- quatre meurtres ct pIusieurs vols.
Ills Sc sont reconnus coupables ct ont
ri quand lis Sc sont entendus con-
damner a mort, car c'6tait justement
&c quils ~voulaient. lis ont rejet6 IN
,jure parce quill await dit qu'ils ne les
condamnerait pas a etre pendus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

A une reunion des lubricants de
cotonnade a Falls River le l6 avril,
il a etc decide de fxer les salaries
aux taux existant avant lie 90 aout
1894. Cette decision a pris efet 10
" avril, lundi passe. La seance ma
dure que 6 minutes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM

The Press has no superior IN New York
THE PRESS
Within the reach Of all. The best and
cheapest Newspaper IN america.
Daily and Sunday, one Year, S. GO
6 months, 200
one AS
Daily only, one Year. 500
o u months, 100
Sunday, one year. 200
Weekly Press, n year, 100
Send for The Pres Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted every
where Liberal commissions.
Address THE PRESS,
FottcrEuilding So Park Row.
NEW YORK
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

II est question de faire revivre la
loi du dimanche a la Nouvelle-Or-
leans. Plus de trer te-quatre viola
tions de cette loi absurde ont etc
constat6es oficiellement depuis son
existence, rien que dams Ia vile de
10 NouvelIe-0 Orleans, ct il ny a Gu
que deux GU trois condamnations
illusoires.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
Option Local.
(Communique) J,

certaines personnes qui croient talre
dispara1tre les maux causes par Ia
yeute des BLOSSOMS ennivrante en-
6levant lie prix des licences. Je veux
essayai a leur montrer un moyen
plus exccIlant.
En- Glevant lie prix des licences on
rebuilt settlement lie Dombre des sa-
Ions mails on ne diminne pas lie NOM
Dire nj l'6normite des maux. LIE
salon commuu, bas, degrade, ne tente
pas les jeunes gems bien 6lev6s, scion
moi c'est lie salon respectable J(comme
on les appellent) qui sont les plus
redoutables, car la on 6pargne al.
cuDe peines pour rendre ces lieux
a%ttrayants.
C'est la musique, ces les galleries
de parfaits indecents. table de bill
lizards ct toute uDe ca,egorie de jeux
destipe a sGduire ct a runner la jeu.
nesse. Ces chooses excitent pre-
Increment, puts magnificent insensi.
element lie jeuue homme ct lie font
tomber dams des PIECES afreux.
C'est ces salons de haute licences
qui font lie buveur social, ct du bu-
veur social a l'ivrogne avere, il ny
a qu'un pas. Je lie repete, c'est ces
salons aristocrates qui tentent lie
jeune homme temp6rant a prendre
son premier verre, ct 'ce premier
verre c'est lie pas fatal. La maille
qui unit lie premier verre a livro~
gnorie est bien %courte, ct combien
forte ct puissante cette chaine.
EQuand lie senil de ces salons ont etc
une fois traverse, lie future de ceux
qui Y entrent est rempli deceuils ct
les appearances :fattantes des peres,
pes meres ct des epouses s'6vanoafs
sent en- IN instant.
C'est Ia que la jeuuesse trop Gre
dule Sc s6pare des Influences saIu-
taires qu'elle a recues an foyer de
ses parents pour adopter celles de
ses manvais compagnons. &c nest
pas livrogne stupide qui conduit a
I'egaremeut de nos fills, non, ceeux-la
les rempIissent de degod5, c'est lie
buveur modere, cest lie gentleman
ainsi appele, qui peut boire quand il
veut ct laisser Ia la coupe quand il
lui plat.
C'est dams ces salons respectables
que les enseignements dc la mere
cessent ct que ceux de l'ami social
commencent. C'est la que l'inigne
du jeune homme est deguiSee, son
caractere transforme ct ca vie RUNE.
C'est Ia que Ia premiere scene ira
gique est temoignee ct le temoin de-
Went bient6t lie trag6dien de demain.
N'ayons-nous pas deja WI celia ?
Gui lie sceau de l'ennemi est deja
sur des m~illiers des fills de rAm6ri-
que. La vie de l'ivrogne, ga mort,
ct 6nalement 50 perdition c'est lei les
lecons qu'ils sont enseigner aux fills
de notre grande Republique vers
lesquels nous devons regarder pour
coaducteurs dams la religion ct dams
les affaires de la nation.
Mes compagnons, en- n de ces
faits privons nous, continuer q sacri-
fer ainsi nos cheers ils? LIE moyen
lie plus sure ct lie plus o~flcace pour
%supprimer la boisson Gu pIutot Get
ennemi mortel, c'est de lie chaser, de
lie banir a perq6tuIte par IN Option
Local, l'homme qui votera contre Get
option donnera son suffrage pour
captifs les enfants que Dieu a des-
tine pour stre joyeux, heureux ct
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

We have arranged with the publisher AZ No.,
illustrated literary and family monthly, Thss RSSss 49,
publication in club with our paper upon nv Nv sxsslllsnt
liberal terms quoted above, and We ans aIsos spSsssl1
premium book, entitled, "Twentva ~ nsndssoms
,Novelettes by Popular Authornsu Sspssse
our subscribers, by taking advantages AZ M IIlns
liberal offer, may secure, in addition ia shas = aDoss
homo newspaper, q years s~uloscrip ton "a ~ 800
best and most popular literary and family pss y ], e
containing twenty complete noYelettas 10 1.1,na sooE
the most famous authors of America Eus siss1g / "
France-in fact, a large amount of the nosf asasirst ~
reading matter at the most tr ifiug cost Ah@Ag
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
:SAMEDI, 27 AVRIL 1895,

La vente annuelle des baucS de
1'6gIise Catholigae St.Joseph a Gu
Paques. Cette vente q etc faite a
l'euch6re pubIique par Theophile
T~hibodeaux ct a rapporte $500 de
moins que celle de l'annGe derniere.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

bEspague volt surgir les ennuis
de tout cSt6s. CONNIE 81 ce n'etait
pas assez deja d'etre ruinee ct d'avoir
une insurrection considerable a sup.
primer, ellie volt nsitre chez ellie.
meme des signes de revolutions.
Aussi, pendant qu'elle expedite des
troupes . Cube, ellie est forcee de
iaire Ia police dams ses villes, OH les
actes de sedition d%eviennent trop
'communs. SEES troupes viennent
.d'ayoir quelques success a Cube.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

La paix est enfn slgnee entire lie
-Japou ct la Chine, ct a fallu que
,celle'ci fut pouss6e a bout pour con-
sentir a accorder ce que lui deman-
der son adversaire; non pas que ce
dernier fut a%bsolument ezigent dams
ses p%retentions, mails il est toujours
pfnibIe de payer pour -6tre battu,
surtout quand on est tres pauxre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
TWENTY COMPLETE N0VElEfTES

BY Popular Authors. is q large md hanassnA
book of 1872 large double-column octave nages, nle5lx
printed In clear, bold, readable type on. good RansS
and handsomely bound In colored paper covers IL
contains, as its title indicates, tlsenty colgas n0alatsf
by twenty Rell-known and popular authors, eaeh ouA
of which is intensely interesting. It comprises who's
seasons delightful reading, and is by far ths arsaee
and finest collection of complete popular noYslsstS
ever published in a single volume. The, titisa q al
twenty complete novelettes contained In this hock ar9
rs follows i:
Under tho Holly Berries. b CAsrisss i
Braeme.
The Phantom Wedding. BY Mira Emma REM
e~outhworth-
The Gypsy's Warning. BY Ers. Henry Wsed
.MoOnshine and Marguerites. ES GTAa p
chess"
The Headsman Of Antwerp. D. I'M ~ .
Stephens.
The story OF a life. BY Mrs. May Agnes rsnaa
Old Rndderf0rd HAIL. BY Miss N. u Brad8aa. /
OF Beauiieu. By Alexander DumaA I'll
A Tale OF Three Lions. By \. Rider HssEwA s.
A Drama I'm the Air. By jules Verne.
The Story of Helen, By Amanda III. DoagiM
The Captain or the POle-seaF. ~ a. osaS
Doyle.
The Sailors Secret. By HRS janice. Anssin
The Duel I'm Herne wood. BY Wlizis COLI
The Hefress OF VVhitson GFangG. ~
Galdor.
Moss Farm. By Mary Kyle Dsila&
The Rlmchsmfth's Daughter. by Ete w raSMS
N The Sculptor OF Modena. BY eyivsnzs oohb, u
A The False Diamonds. by Mrs. Mary 4. DsasaA
Ashcroft Hall. By Emma Garrison JlnsA
PLEASE REMEMgER
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
A VENDRE.
L'ABEILLE
DE La
NOUVELLE-ORLEAN

Journal quotidien, avec une edition
he bdomadaire paraissant lie samedi
matin ct contenant toutes les ma
there's publites pendant la semaine
dams l'&dltion quotidienne.
L'Gdition hebdomadaire, reunis-
SAINT en- un seul numero toutes les
n~ouvelles de la semaine. compte
beaucoup d'abonne5 ct de lecteurs.
PRIx DE L'ABoNNEMENT.
Edition quotidienne.
I'm an sl2i Trois mois So
Six mois 6 Tn mois !
Edition hehdomadaire.
I'm an 50 Quatre mois 81
Six mois l SO Trois mois Is
Bureaux ct ateliers, No. IS rue de
Charities. entire Cont ct Bienville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
POLICE JURY
BOARD

W. N. Conerly, President,
L. Q. Broussard, superintendent;
Geo Hays, J. A, Fillien. E. W. Gas
pard, John Abshire, Jr., A. Theall
Octave Hebert, o. Bourque, A. Toups.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
DAI Y.

The PRESS is the organ of no fac,
ton; pulls no wires; has no animostie<
to aVenge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27
lie M6ridiOnai.

journal QGicicI dn School Board c
de la Corporation dAbberdie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-04-27

Town OF ABBEvILLE
j. .. Mayor
Geo. W. summers, . d. .....Sec. & Treas.
ALDERMEN
G. J. Edwards, Eli Wise, Eraste Mouton,
L. J. Feray.
City Attorney-W. P. Edwards.
Constable-Euphemon Leblanc.
Justices of the Peace.
First ward: Pierre Pelloat.
Constable: Camille Leblanc.
Second ward: Joseph Trahan.
Constable: Andrew Moss.
Third ward: J. Nelson Greene, Numa
Frederick.
Constables: Geo. E. Lyons, j. Hy. Mon
tagne.
Fourth ward: Remy Broussard.
Constable: Sevenie Landry.
Fifth ward: Levy Sarverv.
Constable: Columbus Spell.
Sixth ward: C. C. Blanchard, Eraste
Guidry.
C%onstables: Richard Greene, Alcide
Faulk.
Seventh ward: Felix O'Neil.
Constable: j. a. Broussard.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
Deaths ana Funerals.

Mrs. Caroline Ct, Clark, wife of W. r.
Clark died yesterday at her nome at IN
dependence and Colorado avenues Ihe
funeral services will he held at O'Clock
this afternoon. The burial Will be IN Elm
Mrs. Celina NJ. Overton died yesterday
at her residence, No North olive street,
aged 30 years The funeral services VIII
be held at . o'clock this afternoon, and
the burial will be in Union cemetery,
The funeral services over the rema ms of
Mrs A, Fernald We're held AT o'clock yes
terday afternoon, The burial was in Union
cemetery,
Levi Stephen, father-in-law of W, T..
I.athey, the attorney, died yesterday at
his home, 2226 Park avenue, lie had lived
in Kansas city eighteen years, and was 60
years of age. His death was caused by
consumption. The funeral services will he
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
burial will he In Union cemetery.
The remains OF Mrs G, l'ricke, of Kear-
ncy, Mo-, who died at 1905 Campbell street
on Thursday night, We're taken TO kearney
for burial yesterday morning, Mrs. Frcke
was IS years Of age, and died from the
shock from an operation.
The remains of DIR, Joseph Field who
died at El Paso, Tex, on Thursday will
be brought 10 this city tomorrow morn
ing, The funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon from his East Eighth
street, the residence of Edmund Il. Field
cashier of the Bank of IL. S. Mills.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case Against John sullivan Called in
the Criminal Court.

A panel of forty-seven qualified citizens
from among whom twelve jurors will be
selected to try John Sullivan for murder
in the first degree, was secured in the Grim
inal court yesterday. Further proceedings
in the case were then postponed until 0
o'clock Monday morning.
Sullivan is charged with the murder of
Margaret Levy. He Is nearly 90 years of
age and his victim was 6S years old at the
time of her death. one evening last July
Sullivan and some others, all of whom
We're well acquainted with her, called at
the home of Mrs. Levy on Vine near Four
teenth street. After drinking some beer
the others went away. Sullivan then went
up to the bed on which Mrs. Levy was
lying, she being an invalid and struck her
with his fists and chair and choked her,
inflcting upon her injuries that caused her
death two months later. For several weeks
the police manifested a disposition to per-
init Sullivan to escape punishment for his
crime. When he was finally arrested he
was released upon bail. He left the city
soon afterward, but was brought back. 1t
is said that his attorneys will plead tenn
porary insanity and consequent irrespon-
sbility, and by doing so hope to secure his
ar "a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
QUESTIONS TO BE SETTLED.
Favorable Arrangements Likely to BE Made
for the Proposed visit of En-
glish Athletes.

London, Jan. H. -rhe secretary of the
London Athletic GLIB MIR. 5. X Holman.
was shown this morning Il cable message
from the Associated Press containing the
substance of the conditions which, accord
ing to an interview with Mr.. Benny G.
Williams, chairman of the athletic commit
tee of the New York Athletic club would
suit that organization. The cable message
read follows:
September suits New York a. G. 40
cording challenge, which see l.. \. c. can
strengthen its team from other clubs, n. Y.
A. G. would like eleven events 100 yard,
go yard. ii0 yard half mile, mile, five mile.
100 yards hurdle running high jump. put
ting shots, running broad jump and ham
mer. If l.. y. c. not satisfied. some OF these
events can be dropped. y. Y. a. c. bears
all expenses trip English team
Mr.. Holman said that the proposals of
the New York Athletic Club We're generally
satisfactory, but the London Athletic Club
could not officially pronounce upon them till
the reply of the New York Athletic CLUB
was received to the letter sent from here
on January ..
Continuing. MIR. Holman, referring to the
that the London club might strengthen its
English athletic clubs said it was not clear
to him whether the New York Athletic Club
meant that they could form an all English
team, or whether it was merely meant that
the London Athletic Club could import men
into its organization for the occasion. The
London Athletic Club, he explains, could
not temporarily elect members of any other
organization, as the suggestion raises social
difficulties.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
Personal.

j. F. Walsh, Lowell, is at the Coates.
l.. NJ Henoch, Chicago, is at the Coates,
c. w. Booth, New York, is at the Coates
S. =. Kennedy, Pittsburg, is at the
Coates.
r. w. Scott, Chicago, is at the Coates.
ID. c. Beard, ST. Louis, is at the Coates.
c. V. Riley, Washington, d. c., is at the
Coates.
John c. seaton. Atchison. is at the
Coates.
+. V. Kennon, Providence, II. l., is at
the Coates.
A. w. Hlnchman and c. C. vickers, of
Dunlap, Kas, are at the New Albany.
j. l.. Hart, of Purcell, l. T., is at the
New Albany.
W. c. Bronaugh and A. Duncan, of Clin-
ton, Mo-. were at the New Albany yester-
day.
j. p. Talbot, of I.indsborg, Kas., is at the
New Albany.
NJ. 7, Easley, of Fairplay, Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
T.. NJ. starkweather, Chicago, is at the
Victoria.
A. G. Kennedy. Brunswick, is at the
Victoria.
j. Bggs, ST. Louis, is at the Victoria.
j. d. Sullivan, St. Louis, is at the Vic
toria.
W. j. Cox and wife, Dewitt. Mo-, are at
the Victoria.
A Hendrek. Madison, Kas,, is at the
Victoria.
Mr. Rafael letter of Havana, Cuba, is
registered at the Coates,
Major j. W, McMurray. of the United
States army recruiting station here, has
returned from leave of absence and is
again at his post of duty.
Mr. +. G. Gay, of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad Company, came
down from Topeka last evening and Will
attend to some business matters in the
city to-day,
Judge j. ID. Lawson, of the state uni
versity, at Columbia, Is at the Midland.
He is president of the University Athletic
thusiastc admirers and advocates of col.
ege athletics in the West, He Will go TO
Omaha this morning.
MIR. George +. Smith. of ST. Louis,
grand scrivenoter of the Hoo-Hoo organ-
cation, is at the Midland. Mr.. Smith is a
great admrer of the organization and
gives much of his time to looking after the
work of his office.
Mr.. Charles l.. Mowder, reading clerk of
the Missouri legislature, was In the city
last evening. He went TO Breckinrdge TO
spend Sunday. Mr.. Mowder formerly ed.
tied the Breckenridge Bulletin and has
fought long and yallantly for Republican
success in the state. He was compelled 10
retire from work two years ago on ac-
count OF heart failure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
MORE POWERFUL THAN LAW
sMALLPoN WILL KNOCK OUT RACING
Ar rHE ROXY TRACK.
The Disease Prevails There In an Epidemic
Form and Authorities VIII Prevent
the Track From Rc-opening-
News of the Bowiers.

=. 49,, s -. ,,,.,
Chicago. Jan. n.-Aid from an nnex-
perted source has come to the Indiana au-
,hort,tos ,,h. h,yo for ,,outns baon rack.
,,. ~, 80, ~. W ~ 49, 49,, ,,o,bnJ ~
lnE theH o'H'"S ~ 10 t"t p.St i''''"'
closing and Keeping closed IN" race TRACK
at Roby. Ind An epidemic of smallpox has
broken out and fherp is Il wild scrambling
,,ro,,. M ,o,,,s s,,bi.,,,r ap1 inrkevs to
~ 49,, ~, ,rt 49,
reach more h'ailhlHI iov""NN' i"t ""-
thortiies OF Illinois nave Tor some tlme'
been keeping close watch on the track to
prevent too many of the hangers-on of the
81. -, t..i,,. ,,,.t.',s, t.,.a.,. IL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
LAWSON JACKSON FREE.
jury in Criminal Court Ordered to Return
a Verdict of Not GnltN.

The trial of Lawson Jackson for the
murder of John II. Carr on the night of
August |, 1894. in Neiswanger's liverystable,
corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, game
to sudden end in the criminal court yes
terday. After hearing the evidence for
the state Judge Wofford ordered the jurors
TO return IA verdict of not guilty, which
they did without leaving their seats in the
jury box. The only evidence against jack
son was of circumstantal nature. The
lifeless body of Carr was found in the
stable on the morning of August ., and an
eXamina ton showed that he had been
stuck 10y "A rlub or some other blunt in
strumen' or weapon Near where the life
less body of Carr was lying in a stall was
a broken hay hook The officers who in
vestigated Carr's death learned that Jack
son slept in the stable the night of the
murder and they arrested him and caused
his Indictment for the crime,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12

Hon. John Seaton. the veteran legislator
from Atchison county. kas.. was at the
Coates liOuse last evening. He came from
Topeka yesterday afternoon ana was CON
fined 10 his room during the remainder OF
the day with illness. Last evening he was
feeling so badly that he did not care 10
discuss politics when q Journal reporter
called TO see him. Mr. Seaton Is one OF the
Oldest members of the Kansas legislature
and has always been one of the hard
workers In that body and has been given
the name Of "hghting John" Like ali the
other members OF that body he Is now very
much interested in the senatorial tight
that is on and is watching every turn Of
the political wheels.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-12
Lecture by Bishop Newman.

Bishop John II, Newman, who has been
called THE Court Preacher Of the Ameri-
can Pulpit" viii deliver his famous lee
ture, entitled "Amerca for Americans" AT
the Auditorium Tuesday evening, January
u, under the auspices of the Dundee Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Bishop Newman is a great traveller, hay-
ing Just returned from trip around the
world. While away he laid the corner
stone of the Methodist Publishing house in
the city of Rome. His opportunities for
knowing America and the great men in il
have been unusual. For nearly a decade
he was pastor of the Metropolitan church
at Washington, and more congressman and
foreign ministers attended his church than
any other in the city, General Grant was
a constant worshper in the bishops
church, both in Washington and New York.
While chaplain of the United States SEN
ate his services were very much appre-
ciated.
Bishop Newman had the distinguished
honor OF being sent around the world by
the president, as an inspector OF consu-