davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
State Of Minnesota J

State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Xaver
Radl, Deceased.
h Whereas the last will and testament
OF said Deceased was duly admitted 20
Probate in this Court on the Goth day of
November, 1894,and letter testamentary
issued to AntonSteffens and whereas An
ma Radl, the widow of said Deceased on
the same day filed her assent in writing
in this Court accepting the provision of
said will and the said Anna Radl having
now filed petition in this Court, repre-
senting among other things, that she ex-
ecuted and filed her consent to the pro-
visions of said will under mis-appre-
hension of the contents and provisions
of said will, and praying that she may
be permitted to withdraw her assent to
the provisions of the said will filed by
her, and that the Court adjudge the same
null and void. ]. 49,.
1t is ordered that the said Petitions
and the Allegations therein contained
be heard before this Court at the Pro-
bate Office in New Tim in said County
on the 22nd day Of March 1895 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all con-
cerned may appear and object to the
withdrawal and revocation of said assent
to the provisions of the will by the wi
dow of said Deceased; and 1t is further
ordered that Public; Notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by the publication of
copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous 70 said day of hearing in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspa-
per, printed and published at the city of
New Ulm, in said County of Brown and
that this order be served on SAID Anton
Steffen at least a days before said 22nd
day Of March 1895 by leaving a copy
thereof with him personally or by leav-
ing a copy thereof at his last usual place
of abode.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, Februa-
ry 23rd 1895.
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlaeger,
Judge of Probate.
Official Seel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27

Latest Sheet Music on Sale at F. W
Hauenstein's
Instrumental.
Dream of the Ball Waltz
Silver Chimes Mazurka
Merry Go Round March
The Popular Swing March
KenwoOd Berlin
Butterfly Wooing Gavotte
Ben Hur March
Vocal.
Ben Bolt. -. Trilby Edition.
Come My Beloved Come.
Sweet Elsie.
If the Heart Could Only Speak.
The Last Farewell.
Keep Knocking.
A wee Little Boy and a wee Little Girl.
Loves Awakening.
Where Apple Blossoms Blow.
I have these on hand. Come and try
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
THE GREAT MASQUERADE.
Several Hundred People Find Enjoyment
Under the Mask.
A Brilliant Affair, and a Great Success
Financially

The masked ball given under the d.
rection o. the Germalia Lodge of Her.
man sisters at Turner Hall last evening
exceeded all expectations. More than
two hundred masked people appeared on
the floor, while the galleries were crowd
ed to the fullest limit.
A half-dozen nicely costumed floor
managers guarded the entrance to the
hail and preserved excellent order.
At nine o'clock the curtain arose on
pretty fairy dance, followed by the ar
rival of the queen and attendants and
then came the grand march participated
in by all.
An unusually large number of groups
were noticeable-as for instance the
fairies and their male escorts, the milk
maids, the little group of Germans, the
"Co ffee Klatsch", the Anti-Fat A lvertis-
ing Bureau, Queen Lii and Escort and
others.
In individual masks, the lady costumes
were numerous and in nearly every in
stance meritorious. The men were alb
sent as usual, but of the few who we're
present, the Zulus We're most entitled to
attention, Hugo Roos as a gypsy maid
en- was a complete surprise to everybody.
A young gentleman from Springfield
also attracted notice by his feats of con-
tortion, which were excellent considering
the condition of the floor.
While vanishing one of the large watts
at Hauenstein's brewery this morning
Emil Kecheisen and Fir. Lamecker were
partially suffocated by the carbouic
fumes that arose from strong charcoal
fire in the cellars. They managed to
get out of the watts but fell on the cellar
floor unconscious. Gottlieb Schrodt
discovered them in time to save their
lives, and DR.. Weiser was sent for at once.
They revived slowly and by tomorrow
will have fully recovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
NOW Is THE TIME.

To l'uye your seeds. We have on hand
all kinds of grass seedssuch as CLOVER,
White, Red, Alsyke, Alfalfa, Italian, Tim
othy, Rye, Blue Grass, Red Top and Or
chard Grass. All of the very best quail
~. Pioneer Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27

ceo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on east
terms and cheap for cash or OH shor-
time. Pianos sold on the monthly inv
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
Favorite, is made by theChicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros.
het best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
5uoklen s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or NO pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect sa tisfaction,
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
OK. For sale by Q. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
THE PORTUONDO.

Smoke the Portuondo, the best Nickel
Cigar in the market, An excellent piece
of goods, and nicely put up. For sale
by W. G.. Alvin at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
FOR RENT.

Our Residence on Broadway will be
for rent on or before May 1st 1895.
- rooms with all modern convenient
ces in the house. Inquire of
n Henninpsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
Of Interest tomiII Owners

W. S. FAUHL, having had six yea,
experience in Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in con-
tracts Of all natures. Repairing of all
kind alss performed in the quickest and
best way. Address: w. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
FOR RENT.

After the LIST of April, I will offer for
rent su1s of rooms over Mrs. Pfefferle's
millinery store. Large comfortable
rooms with water-works connections.
N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
Nervous Diseases.

Locomoter Ataxia, Paralysis, Nervous
Preservation, Chorea, or ST.. Vitus's Dance,
Insomnia or Sleeplessness, made a speci-
atty; book free by mail. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable Farms
at Z per cent, and on the Building &
Loan plan on city property call at office
on Broadway. N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
LOST.

A German book treating on mytholo-
gy. Finder receives reward by applying
at Office of the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
THE LATEST,

The Chariot Race or Ben Hur March
by E. T. Paul, For sale by Hauenstein,
the Jeweler. Come and try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
AT ANDBELOW COST.

I will now sell my entire line of Dr.
Goods at and below cost for cash or II
exchange for produce:
VIM. Hummel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Personals and Bricfs.

Mr.. J. W. Womack is in the city for a
few days
Charles a. Rice, of New York. is In
Richmond.
Miss Theo. Wormley. of Philadelphia,
Is in town.
The Hastings grand ATTY will be sum-
moned to-day.
Frank II. Osborne, of Brooklyn. is in
the city for a few days
Miss Matte Harmon. Of sos Twenty
eighth street, is very SICK.
Mrs. u. b. Prosser and Master Freddie
have gone TO Bedford City.
The Library Board met yesterday. but
transacted only routine business.
The panel for the petit jury Of the
Hastings Court is being drawn.
Miss Mamie jordan, of Norfolk Is
visiting Mrs. Il. q. Lamkin, of Church
Am.
Miss Emma Hopkins is visiting friends
and relatives Ia orange and Fredericks-
burg
Dr. W. Augustus Lee. OF this city, has
returned home after Il delightful trip
North
Miss Ida Fletcher. OF Church Hi. has
returned from visit TO relatives in the
country.
Miss Julia cav Of Church Hi has re-
turned home after q pleasant visit 10 the
country
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Mercer and
son have returned from the Allegheny
Springs.
There will be a drill OF the Richmond
H0witiers at their armory tonight at
S.3o o'clock.
Miss Jennie Uzzell, OF Petersburg. is
visiting Mrs. c. ID. Goodwin, OF Sli west
Clay street.
a deed Of bargain and sale was recorded
In the Chancery Court yesterday, trans
ferring from J. NJ. Newell and wife TO
Robert 5. Bosher 20 feet OF improved land
on Cary street between Fourteenth and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
GRAY FOR CLEVELAND.
The Delaware senator Talks of the
Tbird-Tcrm Iden.

4 New York dispatch Of the Sth
SAYS: The United states Senator who has
had closer personal and political relations
with Cleveland than any other man is
Senator George Gray Of Delaware, the
Presidents spokesman and champion In
the Hawaiian debate and In the later
tariff struggle.
Senator Gray to-day. in the New York
Hotel, declared himself 70 boz in favor
Of third term for Cleveland. Il can
not admit" he said. that there is any
such issue as a third-term issue. BY
third term" be- continued, Il assume
IL meant three consecutive terms in tho
presidential office. The issue. as / under
stand II, is two terms for Mr. Cleveland.
The President was first nominated and
elected in loSf. In 1855 he retired a. pri-
yate life, became plain citizen. and de-
voted himself 70 the affairs Of personal
business. During those four years he was
one OF the people who possessed no pub
lie office
in 1872 he again accepted the nOmi-
nation and was overwhelmingly and trl-
Umphantly elected. 1t cannot, therefore,
IN view OF the lapse Of four years be-
tween his first and second nomination
lre logically argued that should be- receive
Il denomination at the hands Of his party
and be elected he would be serving q
third term. 1t would be only his second
consecutive term of office; therefore the
thlrd-term' talk Is illogical and mislead-
ing.
"Washington's refusal Of n third term
IS cited az a precedent" continued Mr..
CleyelanG's friend, "in al arguments
against the Presidents denomination. The
conditions which existed then are totally
different from those which exist now.
In Washington's time the future Of the
republic was an uncertainty IL was fear
ed that an attempt might be made TO
change the form Of government and a
continuance in office of any man would
have been a step In that direction But
now nothing can change our form Of gov
eminent. A republic we are. and a repub-
lie we shall Remain. Eliminate the mat
ter Of a third term from discussion. and
/ believe Mr Cleveland 10 be the logical
nominee OF his party, and he might not
refuse II a unanimous offer Of nomination
were rendered to him. Under the circum-
stances i should favor his renOm!na-
tiou -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
MAY HAVE BEEN JEALOUS.
Mrs. Fleming Now Thought to Have
Had Another Motive.

There are said to be over twenty de-
tectives working on the Bliss poisoning
case I'm New York Yet II cannot be
learned that any one Of them has any
thing to bear out the theory that Mrs.
Fleming had an accomplice.
1t is said the police have discovered
another motive for the alleged poisoning
Of Mrs. Bliss by Mrs. Fleming other than
10 get possession OK the 5000 in the
hands Of the City Chamberlain. 1t is
claimed the daughter was jealous OF the
attentions Airs Bliss received from a GER
tain young man. Chemist Scheele hopes
to be able 10 say whether the food sub
mitted TO him for analysis was clam
chOwder or clam broth. The point Is i'm
pOrtant. as clam chOwder was served 10
the guests at the Colonial Hotel on FRI
day. but there was no clam broth. Mrs.
Fleming parsed a quiet day In the Tombs
Sunday She il getting used to her sur
roundings. she eats little. but sleeps
well. She attended early mass in the
prison, although not Catholic. When
the prisoners were asked to sing Mrs.
Fleming joined in as though she enjoyed
II.
George c. Campbell. lawyer. and n
friend Of Mrs. Fleming. called TO see her.
as did Lawyer John G. Shaw, Of her
counsel To them Mrs. Fleming said she
had no knowledge Of the cause OF her
mothers death, and was sure she would
be cleared Of the charge Of matrcide.
Mrs. Fleming has won the sympathy
OF the matron OF the Tombs. Mrs. Stage
saws she Is a very supplemented woman.
not deep enough 10 plan and carry out
such a crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
TWO AIR LOCOMOTIVES.
One shipped 10 Alaska, the Other
Ia Guinnn.

Two pneumatic locomotives were ship
ped from Pittsburg last Friday, one to
Alaska and the other to British Guiana,
both 20 be used in gold mines.
In appearance these machines are very
odd. They consist principally Of two
huge cylinders. in which the compressed
air used for motive-power is stored.
pneumatic locomotive looks like a pair
OF immense cannon mounted on wheels.
The cylinders are seventeen feet long.
mounted side by side. Those shipped
Friday have a capacity Of $50 cubic feet.
and are provided with reducing valves.
which deliver the air 20 the cylinders al
any pressure desired, from 100 TO fourteen
pounds. which can be varied instantly,
as desired. The engine Is only feet high.
and weighs 1850 pounds.
The idea for utilizing compressed air
for such purposes Is not n new one, but
its successful application IS new, at least,
I'm this country. The mines OF the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company AZ Glen Lyon,
In Luzarne county. have been fitted with
the pneumatic machines, and their work
Is attracting marked attention from large
users OF locomotive machinery
In mlne-Working the compresscd-air
locomotive has a distinct advantage over
one driven by steam. The use Of The
latter is generally impossible on account
Of the danger from fire and sparks and
the difficulty Of getting rid Of the smoke.
The compressed-air engine rs not entirely
free from these objections. but really aids
ventilation 10 some extent. the exhaust
from the cylinders furnishing an appre-
cable addition TO the supply OF pure air
I'm the galleries.
But the use OF the COmpressed-air loco
motives Is not TO bee confined 20 mines.
1t ,s claimed that under many conditions
II IS preferable 70 the electriC-mOtor or
TIE steam locomotive. IL Is soon 10 have
n trial in New Orleans. The Delta Com
pd7y, Of that city. has placed an order
with a Pittsburg firm. They intend %
use the air locomotive IN their yards ana
on the wharves for hauling bales of
cotton. for which purpose the sparks
Of % steam engine would furnish an e!e-
ment Of danger. II it proves successful
there Il will materially widen IT'S sphere
Of usefulness There is a broad field Dee
fore H. and tlfre seems no reason why
Il should not be adapted 20 use Ju trac-
ton or passenger roads
Its projectors, however, are very con-
servatlve IN their claims. They DO not
think the new engine will az once revo-
lutionize existing traction systems. IL
needs thorough trial On heavy grades
for instance. It's efficiency has not been
tested. The cost Of operation I'm long-dis-
lance haulage. compared with other
systems, has also not been fully deter
mined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
TIE JUSTICES MONDAY DOCKET.
Lucien Mayo scui on for Feioni"us
Stnhbing-OthCr Cases.

I.ucien Mayo sent on for Fcioni"uS
Stnhbing-OthCr Cases.
Tuc;en Mayo was in the Police Court
Yesterday. charged with stabbing Frank
sharp. The complainant testified that he
was cscortng a foriorn and distressed
female from the Union Depot TO the
house Of friends. 10 which she was bound
when the prisoner rushed W ana at
tempted 10 usurp The privilege. In III.
course of scrimmag- which ensueu
MAYO buried a knife IN Sharp's shoulder
.,t wound was examined. and found 10
pc quite serious. and Mayo was sent on
60 the grand jury.
John Mayo. Frank Harris fAwaIu
Beverly. Robert Bray. Aordm et"t'h'
Vtomoe Ssaton Armsteai Robinson,
ana David Lucas can coloreD were i,i'e4
81 ma costs for playing craps John Mayo
and Arms,eai Robinson had - AIDED 70
their fin. for denying the charge.
William Eupes was fined s. for being
drunk ON sunday
The case Of Richard Johnson tcolored'.
charged with beating Mary Davis, was
continued. .,,.
Lewis stevens (coloreO was fined $50
for throwing rocks at Annie Mack
N.vo Hraxton ,col0rel was lined $50
for ina disorderiy tn the First Market
John Robinson was fined 8 for using In
decent language on the street
Venabl. Branch (coioreD was hned %
and given sixty days In jail for BENG
disgricrly AMI gambling on the street
John COOK (colore0 was sent to jallior
sixty days for stealing "a coutlng-pln OF
the value of s.. the property OF the Chesd-
make and ohio railroad.
Eddie White (coiored) was acquitted on
the charge of burglary
Alice Burly (co,ore) alias Deblcm was
given thirty days for stealing pocket
book. ETC., the property OF \. Amos. An
3ppegl was taken in this case. she was
ais, chareed with stealing a corset ana
a chicken, tho prop Ity Of W. \. stock.
This case was continued tn today
Joseph Shortell, who was CHARGED with
be.ug drunk ana beating his wife. was
allowed 20 go Scot-free, upon the earnest
rraver of his wife and the promise ON
The part Of the prisoner that he would IN
stantly go 90 the priest and take the
pledge.
disposed or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
THE FIGHT TO BEGIN.
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATES WILL
DE CHOSEN TONIGHT.
Much Interest Manifested I'm the
Event-severnl Deaths and Fune-
Cleaned beyond the Bridges.

Ward meetings viii be held in Man.
chester tonight to elect delegates TO the
legislative convention to be held in this
city September 18th. The senatorial hght
is pretty lively one, and the various
asplrants and their friends are husuing.
This city furnishes fourteen delegates Tor
the senatorial convention, and the same
number for the House OF Delegates.
In addition to the election of delegates
10 the convention. members OF the City
Central Committee and ward superlntehd-
ents will be chosen. The following are
the meeting-places: First Ward, vacant
store corner of Fifth and Hull streets
Second Ward, police station; Third ward
Toney's store, corner OF Eleventh ana
Hull streets; Fourth Ward. rear OF Bowen
& Bradeys.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V Cogbill, Of Chester
field Courthouse. have the sympathy OF
their friends In the loss by death OF ther
little girl. Lucy, which occurred Sunday.
Charlie. the little 3-year-od child OF
Mr. h. G.. shlpley. died Sunday evening
AT the residence Of its parents, on Hull
street between Semmes and Railroad
streets. The funeral services took place
at the grave, In Maury Cemetery. yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Ut
l.. r. Thornhiil officiating.
The infant child Of MIR. and Mrs. W.
r. Pugh died Saturday evening at the
residence Of the parents, No. rs Semrnes
street: aged . months. This little chiid
was a twin 10 the infant that died last
.Tulv. The funeral took place sunday
afternoon from the residence. Rev. w. t.
Hurt conducting the ceremony.
MIR Joseph r. Lane died at his resi-
dence. in this city. last Saturday, after
long illness from consumption. His NJ
neral took place Sunday afternoon al
Maury Cemetery.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF MENTION.
Miss Gertrude Wesiger, who has been
spcndirg the summer at Powhatan court
house. returned home yesterday
Miss Elise Taylor and her sister Laura,
who have been visiting friends at Ma
nassas for several weeks, returned home
Saturday.
There will be an important meeting OF
Stuart Lodge, no. III. Independent or
der Of Odd-Fellows, tonight at Odd-Fel-
lows Hall, corner Eighth and Hull
streets.
Miss Mamie Pitt sang a very sweet
solo al Ciopton-Street Baptist church sun
day night.
Mr.. wade Hampton Young left yester-
day for Danvie Va.
Rev. W. T.. Hurt and wife arrived In
the city Saturday afternoon after pro-
tracted stay in the county Of Powhatan.
Miss Huldah Taylor. Of Swansboro', IS
visiting friends I'm Chesterfield.
Mr.. Walter L. Williams, Of Blackstone,
L. VISITING I'm this CITY
Miss clyde Gregory. who has been
spending quite a while at Chula. spent
yesterday in this city
Mrs. Samuel r. Richards is visiting
relatives at WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
Miss Mana Amos is visiting friends ia
PoWhatan county.
Mr.. W. b. Cox has returned from a
visit 10 friends AZ Bon Air
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
DYNAMITE DISASTER.
4 Bullet Fires the Explosive and
Five People Are Killed.

A Dubuque GaJ dispatch OF Sunday
says: Edward Latshaw, a sub-contractJr
on the government work on the Mssis-
sippi river. had COO pounds OF dynamite
stored away IN the cellar Of a house at
Spechts Ferry. twelve miles north OF
here. To-day his son. while practlclng
with a revolver, missed the target, the
bullet entering the cellar and firing the
dynamite.
The house was blown 10 spllnters. and
the following persons were killed: Ed
ward Iatshaw and his wife Charity,
Ray Latshaw. aged y; Nat. Latshaw.
aged 9. all Of Victory. Wis, and Hans
Bjornstadt, OF Lacrosse, WIS.
The wounded are, Matt Faber. may
die, Ed. Bench, Of Laning. eye knocked
out and badly bruised. Mabel Latshaw.
skull fractured.
The dead are badly mangled. \ i-year-
old baby in the pari0r escaped unhurt.
Glass In buildings In the hamlet was
all broken, and boats on the opposite
side Of the river were considerably dam
aged \ special train from Dubuque took
physicians 10 the scene and brought the
wounded 10 the hospital here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
ORDER or THE PARADE.
Details of That Feature OF the seie-
braffou of Gcrmnn-Dny.


AS Thursday approaches detaiA Tor the
Observance here OF Gervan-Day are be-
ing rap,dly arranged, and It is now an
assured fact that the celebration VIII De
of such a character as 10 reflect credit
rpon the rnanaeement. The programme
Tor the d9y has already been published
In tho Dlspatch. and Il embraces num-
hsr Of most important and Interesting
features. Yesterday Chairman Fhhhps
and HIS Committee Of Arrangements pa.
In some good work and completely mapped
ont the order Of the parade. II Will be as
follows:
Squad police.
ST Mary's Home Band.
Marshals j. y Blumclinck 'chiep'
Charles Caseer, W. schmidt
president 4. Won y. ROsenegk.
ADS az the president and color-hearers
on horseback. Aids n. G. Miller. W. H.
zimmerman. T. Kcrsten. Louis EukeI'
q e. Thon. J. y. Middendorf. joseph W.
r.uav. D.. Wlttkamp. II. S. HutZler. II.
% FoIfhaus. NJ. n. Fritscho. o. J. Hrauer'
Max Gunst. H. eraser, T. SchWahhe'
Aur Rocllng. Aus Stille, c. werner
William Rueger ,.
C0l0r-Bearers II. Kramer. IN. JhhhiHs'
Charles Battige
Maishais Charles +. boeiiler ana Jos-p"
Stumnf
Members on horseback.
Blues Band.
ClUtain Charles Haea and members OF
tha G.ruanil Pleasure club dressed u
the old German costume. on hoIsebdok'
acting escorts 10 the float
DacniGcently decorated hoat' ar
RANGED ry a. r. Lin3ncr Upon . throne
ip the centre VIII ie seated Columbia, rep
resented by MIS-. Charles Gafs,r. anu
Grrm4nia. teYrosented by Miss x. VEN
bruru. both appropriately ana hanisomei%
dressed Behind each VIII stand page
and in front two heralls with rumpets.
Tla float VIII BE- drawn by six masnih-
c.rtlv-olra,islucl horses. ana each lrl
fv gentleman i'm Continental Uniform.
ana ar each side Of the float VIII march
"a, gentlemen in Oh German costume.
Tb.n win follow carriages containing
th. ladies Of the committees and ladies' oi
OBJ. Gsrmln-Amevlcan Society Of the VIZ
rir4 Hospital
Cai7uc with representatives, Of every
German lodge ana society of this Guy.
HEADQUARTERS. Sanger Hall
Vl. parade VIII b. formed corner
Seventh and Brad streets 1t 10 a. VI"
and he line of march down Broad street
CD Nineteenth. down Nineteenth 70 Main,
up Main 10 sixth. ny Sixth - Broad, anu
uu Broad t. the Xr1siuon-Gf0unda'