davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

-Muffeben errest in Gger
bic 8erbaftung elmer 5alfamiin5ers
@eisni9aft. 2luf benz 8abnbofe in
planem (5adIen) perfuhte Der 9dder>
meiiter Otto Matbes auf Moorf brets
NAL Elm fdl19es 3ebnrnartitiid BET benz
Buffet anaubrinsen. Sin &eHenber
bemertte bies unb bena9ridtigte ben
Oberf6affner beg 3uses, ben Wlatbes
beItiea. Qus ber 3us in @ser anblelt,
tpurbe Mat6es perbaftet. Wean fanb
bel ibm SO falfde 3ebnmartitiide. Gr
ertlGrte, bic Saliditiide bon benz perl>
mutterfabrifantsn llnb9ausbeiiber 5es
berlein aus @ser gum @ertrieb erbal,
ten gu baben. Oarauf flibren alpet Gris
nrirtalbean1te aus plauen naa @ser,
perbafteten 9ebsrlein, Der als Wfits
1dulbise ben Miiblenbeiiber gouaro
Wlatbes, 8ruber bes Otto, unb ben
bortioen @rapeur @uintus als 8erfers
tiaer Der 5tanssn bsaeihnete. Ruhs
benz 6eberlein, behen ein5iges &mp
por einigen Mohen aus benz 5eniter
aeitirat uno ben 8erleBungen erlegen
lit, bon Ieiner Satin Mbihieb sez
ronmen bate, trant bieielbe cine 2o=
Iung gpantali unb itarb nah penigsn
W}inuten.
Sn 6drbbetm 1T bie1er
Sage in elmer BON 600 2dnopirthen
beIu@ten 0erIammlung eine Grim
ernzMbIabesnufenihaft fir bas baot-
Ihe 9interlanb sesriinoet tporben; ss
beiteben 36Srtsperetne nit einem Wsitz
alieberbeItanb bon ca. 1000 @riinfern-
prpbucenten, bie iia auf flint 4mtsbe,
3irfe pertbeilen. 8eapedt pirb Grtpet-
terung bes MbfaBsebietes bur9 ge>
meirIames Snleriren in ben seleleniten
8ldttern, 2ieferuns tabelloier Waars
unb Ghrridtuns zines aebntdsigen
@fiinfernMarftes in 6arb6eim ii ben
erlten 5ugen bes Nuguit.
5rob ber 8e beutung ber
bnnerifden 8ierbrauerei 1T bic 3dhl
Der 8raliereien in 8anern i'm Sabre
1894 3uriifgegangen. Mit suna Ders
ein3elten Musnabmen fonlmt bic Mbs
nabme auf bic fleinen 8rauereien,
Dies ift nm 10 bemerfenstperther, ols
Der Mal5perbrauh fait nm 100000
Geftoliter seftiegen lit. Die 8ierauss
fubr aus Babern fheint ihrem 9obss
puntt nube au fein, benr 1894 Be-
frug bic Steiseruns unr 20.321 4et'
tDlitsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

gBohnbaus. @deuer unb @aolI bes
lanbpirtbs g6riit. $50. Riefer dbges
brannt. Die Betpobner fpnrlten faai111
bus nadte 2eben retten, pdhrsnb bus
@ieb, barunter elm iunges pferb, Der&
branr,te.
WaIburm. Der AZ, Sabre alte
2anbtpirtb ssoIepb Obsrle purbe nnbe
bet Ieinem Mnpeien erbGngt aufgef1r<
ben. Sberle lebte in georbneten Werz
bdltniTen. gr mar Snbalibe Don
1870 Big III.
Observation-Disclosures.
gDieu. 9lm Rolofprotring ipo1lte
| neult9 Elm Monteur Der international
len @lsftricitGts @efeGfhaft am
6auptfabel einss 9auies ettpas IN
Srbnuns brinsen, persaB aber. bic
Summit SanbIhube an5u5iehen. Der
Mann fiel iofort tobt UNI, unb ehe man
bas &abel aug ieinen !odnben befreien
fonnte, tparen lebtere Bis auf bic Rnos
4en bur4gebrdnnt. = Sin entiebliher
@orfau fat ii1 in 6ernals i'm Diff
cierstD6ter sSnititute sueetrasen. Die
3Oidbrise Satin bes gbefeQrates bie@
fes Snititutss, Dr. Ramnlel, bat fi9
Gnb ibr 12iabrises S0dterden pergtfz
tet. Quf einen binterlafenst 3ettel
gab iie an. ite fiirhte, pabniinnig gu
perben, eebe besbalb freitpiIig 1T ben
Sob unb tpoGs ibr ssliebtes &inb nidt
allein in ber Melt auriidlafen. Or.
&ammel bat aus @eraneiflung iih
e6enfaIs bergiftet.
@raa. Sn 2antpabitdtten tpllrbe
unlGngit oer WtrtbIhaftsbeitBer Hef4
| nneu4lines ermorbet. 2lls bes Morbes
brineenb oerbd9tig iinb bic Satin bes
Grmorbeten unb bsren 8ruber Wegz
bansf berbaftet tporben; ben 8efaptz
ftern foa es iih barunr eebanoslt baz
ben, bas f60ne Mntpeien bes Mf4 TN
tire 9dnoe gu betonmen.
Stub lnet tbenburg. 8ei ei=
| mem 8eIude bss bieiigen Oampfbobes
| burb 2anbleute Dffnete Der fiibre,be
Setonom pal ben Oampfbobn, tnfolge
| beHen IS perionen perbriibt tpuroen.
| @esen pal lit unterludung tDegen
| Morbperba9ts einaeleitet tporben.
Ct. 8dllen. Qlm Walle1pIee tpirb
bas Dor 80 Sabren auerit aufgetauAte
proiect ber g1ubbaruaAung bes2tnt6@
tpai1ers gu inbuitrtelIen 3peden tpie>
Der lebbaft beIprohsn. Der iebt 79<
jdbrtee prGiibent Wtlbelm bon &eiz
| 6enbure 6ielt bdriiber einen 8ortrug.
- Cine 9lnaaH Militdri iteuerpfli9ttz
ger fpmmen por 9eridt tpseen 5Glz
f4ung oss Oienitbii4leins burd &aoiz
run9en.
| Sburgan. Der bor etnisen Sa=
gen an elmer 2ungsnentaiinbung eeitor>
bene Gsgierunssratb 8ogler pertpaltete
felt 1875 bic Stnan5en ieires 9eiz
| natbfantons als septhenbafter, pratt
| tiIber unb einii9tteer 8eamter. Sn
feinsr militdriI6en 2aufbabn mar er
big gum Nrtilleriedsf Oes 3. Irnsez
CORPS borgeriidt.
Waabt. Der Rinalbo Rinuloini
| Der idDnen @aabt, Der bon elmer flint
jGbriger 3u6tbausitrafe beorobte
Struuhbisb 3ouiller, entpiiAte reu=
li5, pis ihon mebrnals, in ben 8er=
gen bon Mprsins ben 9dnbm opelsr
2anbidser.
3aria. SIM 6otel 8aur au lac
losirts bisier Sage General bon 9anz
neten, Der i'm dineftiA : iapanifden
| Rriess als militdrii9es Gaotptum bes
| bimmltiasn Refaes mebr Oiiteln ols
2orbesren sepfliidt bat. - 2anbtptrtb
Sob. Safpb Seller in Sorrenba9 BET
Seusa9 erlitt beim 8ranbe 1etnes
6auIes burd ben 8erluit ieiner Sabr<
babe i9tperen S4aben. gtn Der
| 8ranbitiftung 9eroddtiser iist in
9aft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

Bremen. Der tiir3lih perItorbe=
ne Raufmann S. Mente bat Derlhiebez
nen 9ieiigen Mobltbdtigteits@ @Qlnitulten
2eqdte I'M @efanlmibetrnge bon $4,000
Meorf. bsrnlaAt. Der MaiferItartb Der
corrigirtsn llnteripefer bleibt dnbaltertb
auBerorbentli1 giinltig. Inter anoeren
leate iiingi Der 5000 Sonnen groBe
NorbbeutIhs QloDbbumpfer .Mittes
limb, bon Baltimore tonlmenb, nit
einen Giefgung bon 18 SUB z Son
enalifh, bireft in ben 5reibnfsn. Der
Dompfer BAT auBsr boiler Qa0ung eis
nsn 5beil bet 9asenbed' 'fdsn MeHns
serk an 8orb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

l0nnnober. Der proceB gegen
2obfe, Rabenffeir unb @enofTein ipegsn
Der grobsn unterfdleife beim bieiigen
GiIen6abnfiscus lit nad) biertdgiser
Werbanblung gu Gnbe gefiibrt iuorben,
inben fdnnltlihe Nngeflagte freige-
fprphen tpurben.
allersIeben. hit bem /.
Suli tritt infer langjabriger poIbntei.
fter ssyabn in ben Mubeifnnb, iein Ndd4
fplger i'm Nmt tpiro ber ppItbsrpults,
R0bler aus Gebrber.
langenbagtn, Ntuiih Qlbenbs
ipurbe cine Drofhfe, tporin fih Or.
4eramann unb bsItn Grau btfanbtn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MAYOR STRONG'S ATTITUDE.

HE IS NOT OPPOSED TO \ BI-PARTisAN POLICE
COMMIsSION-HGs REASONS.
\ report was printed Yesterday that State Sena-
tors Higgins Mullin and Kburn had conference
with Mayor Strong a, his house on Tuesday nSh'
on the police bills which conference had been ar
ranged by El.hu Root. When Mayor Sirongs at
tention was called Yesterday 10 this statement ne
said that there was no foundation for the story
so far "a the Senator's named were concerned.
None Of those mentioned or any other members OF
tho LEGISLATURE had been 10 sec him as stated on
Tuesday evening
Elihu Root however. had visited him That even
ing the Mayor said. and had urged that the time
had come FOR an expression % Ma views on the
subject Of police legislation at Albany.
Il refused to commit myself however" the Mayo
said. land told Mr. Root that would not inter
fere in any way with legislation at Albany.
An Assent msn whose came 10 not no" r"
call who came TO last week. discussed the
SIbiec, with me. toll him In tho course % GU
ton that di1 not object to the bipartisan
principle In the Police bill. | dd not think that
a bill providing for a single headed coDmis- on
could be ia ssed this II is ms impression that
three-rourths OF the RepIhicans of Ne" ork 'i;y
"A favorohle - 4 bipartisan Polio" commission.
The Mayor also remarked that ne was sa-aiei
that tho failure 10 act the ponce DIS was nav
ing the effect % blocking other reform 'noa sure
named was the city Magistrates bill While adher-
ing to his purpose 10 nothing calculated - infr-
ence the work o. the legislators al Albany. -
thought II would be well 20 clear the way FOR other
reform bills
Recurring TO the police legislation. Colonel strong
said In answer to question, that ne Favored IN"
provision which would give the Mayor superY'-
sorry power over the work OF reorganlznS the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
H4RTARD BEATS PRINCETON N DEBATE.
\ HArF-HovR TAKEN BY TIE JUDGES ~
COMING ~ \ DECISION.

\ HArr.HovR TAKEN BY THE JUDGES ~
COMING ~ \ DECISION
Princeton. y j.. March p ,Spec.aD-The frs.
Harvard Princeton debate ever h.ld took place In
Alexander Hall this evening. being boy Har-
ward General Horace Porter. president - the
Union League club Of New-York presided. The
question for debate WIS:
Resolved. That II II were possible reasonable
property qualification for n" exercise of ne munic
pal Franchise In the United states "oud DE de-
sirable
Each speaker had twelve minutes for hts first
speech and six minutes f1r his c.osHS remarks
The debaters were. Princeton affirmative, Willis
II Butler. g. New-York city; Howard =. White
o. New-York CITY: Joseph W Park - Corinth
Miss Harvard negative. clyde y. Duniway. r.
Portland. ore: William T.. Hutton. -. Denver
Fletcher Dohyns. '9S. Oberln. Ohio Tn" judges
yer. the Rev Dr David H. Greer. George L.
Rives and Professor George Chase. all Of New
York city. Although they decided the debate In
favor OF Harvard il took them over a half-hour -
DO f., OF the deba ters Fletcher Dobyns made by
far the best impression.
Tho speakers in the affirmative contendei that II
wls self evident that the present method of sufrage
ia unfair 10 the richer classes IN that l. denies
to the man who has acquired a competency. whether
large or small any advantage IN the government;
OF the city over the beggar who accosts him AZ
his door and who is SO morally dehased as 10 fe"I
no shame In the act From the point Of View o.
the Door the speaker Nel. Y property 't4dll' ttlV
would be fairer than the present condition. for
great injustice is done TO IN" respectable poor by
allowing wealth ami not ability. 10 determine the
equality or inequality OF citizens.
Haryard's principal arguments We're lct;ors from
mayors lawyers minister's AID prominent men from
all the great cities OF the United States. among The
writers being the Roy. Or. Lyman Abbott, OF Brook
Ign: the Rev. Or v :. Rtinstori. OF NewYork:
Of Brookiyn Extracts rom those letters were
quoted. declaring against property qualification
FOR the exercise OF the municipal franchise.
Immediately following the debate dinner was
given honor Of the Harvard debater~ "A, the
Princeton Inn. S"ycnty-hve covers were laid. tn"
guests being restricted to the graduate students
and professors James W Alexander acted as toast
master. and the following toaStS were responded
to: Hazard" Lloyd McKim Garrison; The Man
of Letters IN the World" General Horace Porter.
"Prnceton.' President Patton. The De bate" Pro
fessor William NJ sloane: intercollegiate CON
tests" Professor Henry +. Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
pOsrAGF STAMPS HRIyG men PIECES

remarkable auction sale ot postag" stamps took
place last ;ht IN the rooms ~ tn Philatelc So
cicty. 40 80 Ann-st. The attraction the col
lection OF Irouis I-'vison ~ San Francisco. which
consisted mostly ~ stamps % the United States
AMI the British Colonies The prices realized
all recorl- breakers An 1861 British Columbia two
and ono-hali pence imp"rforate sold FOR S25 a ca
madam seven and one-half pence. unused. brought
g., ~ The New brunswick slXpcncc yellow. % ISL
used brought So. and the shilling stamp OF the
sam" dat" t-26 ~. Newfoundland stamps sold AT
tho fo.lpw.ns figures. SiNpencc. orange. N6; four
pence scarlet fv) sXprncc. scarlet. Sl9i, six and
onc-half pence. scarlet &S and the one-shilling.
scarlet sS2 said - be the highest price real
lz"i for any stamp in this country. Nova Scotia
stamp, brought the following prices. SXpence.
yellow green unused. 81 siNpence. dark green. $5.
and three copies - IN. one-shinc. Sl02. $50 and
tlf9 respectively.
Among the other hgh-value stamps were the fol-
lowing: The State Department s.. for S9l %. the
so COR s., and the $50 for 80 90 Stamps OF the Con
felcraf. state. sold ~ follows. Athens Ga. $50.
four vari-tieI OF the Baton Rouge. La. nve-ccnt.
81 81 and 20 respectively; Macon. Ga. two vari-
ciles for 81, - and Sl1l: f.enor. y. g.. $50 and
Mobile two mt black $40 80 The sale Will be con-
tnued tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SHOT BY FELLOW BooKMAKER IN PARIS

THE DEED THE OUTCOME OF \ QUARREL BE
TWEEN THE TWO AMERICANS OVER MONEY
Paris March IA shooting ARRAY occurred In
the Northern Railway station in this city at u 40
o'clock this morning. resulting in the fatal injury
Of one OF the principals. An American named Wad-
die living at the Hotel Scribe. standing in
the Care du Nord. when he approached by
one O'Brien. who drew a revolver and fired several
shots at him Wadde fell to the floor. bleeding
from his wounds. and O Bricn was seized and taken
10 the police station The house surgeon the
H6pital Iaribeistore. to which the wounded man
was taken said that six shots had been fired, and
that all had taken effect He added that no at
tempt would be made 20 extract two OF the bullets
until tomorrow.
Waddle and O'Brien bookmakers and II is
understood that the shooting grew out OF a quarrel
about money. Wadde has improved somewhat
since he was taken 10 the hospital and has a
chance for his life The report Of The Commissary
o. Police in whose district the shooting occurred.
gives the OF the wounded American as Adam
Reed Wadde. his thirty four. and states
that he born in Minnesota. The man who did
the shooting and who is now in custody. is de
scribed In the report as Edward O'Erien. aged
forty.two years. a native OF Cambridge Washing
ton County, State OF New-York The prisoner is
apparently the coolest person concerned IN the
aNa.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SHOT DEAD BY SPANISH TROOPS.
Az ENGLISH SAILOR KILLED AZ SANTIAGO
CI-RA.

baltimore March 27.-The British steamship
Iaurestina arrived here this afternoon from san
.iaco de cuba. From her crew the story OF the
killing Of John Lowe. o. their number, at san
tago on March 49, learned IN detaI. me
Iaureeiina was loaded with iron ore for this port
Lowe who belonged in Leeds. England In company
with other seamcn went ashore on the night OF
March Is and returned after midnight. II" was IN
toxicated lie picked up negro comrade on me
dock and started return 10 the town Near the
CITY is the Spanish fort, and all who pass there
night or dav must give the ccuntersign or account
for their presence Lowe attempted 10 pass wthon'
exclamation The report OF a dozen rifles rang out
on the night air and Lowe fell dead. Snot through
tho heart The negro fell with wound IN MS ieit
hin but, recovering begged for his lie. lie was
recognized and allowed 70 return 70 town. Lowe
BODY was taken into the fort and il IS supposed
buried by the Spanish authorities. who refused 20
give II up when called upon by captain Gavin Inc
regro boarded the Iaurestnd and told MS tale ne
crew composed entirely Of knghShmeh' were m
c.ns4d over the affair and denounced the Spdhidius
for such hasty and merciless acton, saying thtt
two soldiers could have arrested IN" men without
trouble and tina; the murder was entirely uhJuSu-
fable. -, ,,-.,..A
The Iaurestina sailed two days later the Briilsh
Consul having been informed Of all the facts IN me
case The shooting may Lead 10 complications be-
tween Spain and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

A clear skin, a clear head. clear SYSTEM
come from the Carlsbad Sprude Salt
Partly, because OF lis cleansing, purifying
action upon the blood, and because of its
solvent. strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver. kidneys, stomach and bow
els. 1t brings them back to healthy. nat
ural condition, IN Il natural way.
Habitual constipation, blIlouSneSS, loss OF
appetite, detective nutrition, dyspepsia
every one OF these has a tlme-trled remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt 1t is the actua!
water of the SprudeI Spring. Solidiiied and
put into powder form on the spot. FOR
chronic catarrh of the stomach and other
Stomachlc diseases use the imported CarS-
bad Sprudc Water. and add small dose OF
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful OF
the water whenever a laxative action is de-
sired
Insist upon the genuine article, which
must have the signature of "ESNER & Men
DELsoN Co, Agts., New York. on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MORE VISITORS TO BISMARCK.
CHANCELLOR VON HOHENLOHE AND THE KAI-
SER'S BROTHER AMONG THE GUESTS

Frtedrlchsruh. March 2l-Irince Bismarck re-
ceived a large number Of distinguished visitors to-
day among them Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother
OF the Emperor. and his young Prince Wade
mar: the Grand Duke OF Baden, Chancellor Won
Uohenlohe Prince Alexander Won HohenOhc. son
OF the Chancellor; Count Won Wilmonski. chief az
the Impera! Chancellery, and the members Of IN"
Baden Ministry. The Chancellor presented to Prince
bismarck the congratulations OF the Federal Council
and the Prussian Ministry.
The Halbcrstadt cuirassi"rs with the rcg1mental
band marched the railway station this morning
10 await the arrival OF Prince HOhenOhc. The
Chancellor arrived at noon and was received by
Prince Bismarck. who wore the uniform and helmet
o? the CuTasserS.
The Chancellor entertained his guests at luncn
con in the castle Prince Henry proposed the health
of Prince Bismarck and expressed the hope that his
life would be spared much longer.
In presenting to Prince Bismarck the joint letter
~ Generalization from the Federal Counsel and the
prussan Cabiret Chancellor Won Hohen.ohe re-
marked that both bodies were proud OF having
worked MANY years under the Princes leadership.
Thev hoped mat God would preserve him for many
years.
After thanking the Chancellor warmly Bismarck
said: EFT was always pleasure Tor me 70 work
with YOU: therefore | feel all the more pleased 10
have YOU as Chancellor. bring me these congratu-
latiOns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TO FOEM + NEU WlLh EACHhN"r'

IT WILL RE MORE Liberal, AND SATISFACTORY
THAN THE OLD ONE-A BIG MEET
ING OF THE TRADE.
\ rorsing meeting. composed Of nearly 300 milk
nro,iucers creamery men and city dealers IN DAIRY
products was held IN the rooms Of tn" disbanded
MIX Exchange I'm the Mercantile Exchange Build-
lng Yesterday afternoon 10 take action looking 10
IN, formation OF a new Exchange Charles H. San
ford of f. f. Sanford Co. presided. Three
plans wera proposed one 10 unite with the Mer-
car,lr Exchange. another to organize an Exchange
similar - the Mercantile. and thrd TO organize
a separate institution under the laws of the state
of Ncw-J"rsey. After prolonged dscr ssion com
mitiec - ten was appointed with fun power to
formulate plan and proceed to organic" new
EXchanre on such plan as II may deem best
adapted tho interests Of all concerned Subscrip-
lions amounting 20 ZOO were pledged on the spot.
and n stated that much more would nc speed
iiy forthcoming the public announcement OF the
action OF tn" meeting. which was said 10 be the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held ny the milk
trade OF this city.
The committee will meet to devise a plan In the
N"rrant!l" Txchangc Building at ! 30 y. on sat
UrIay. Leaders in IN" movement predict the speedy
establishment 81 q permanent now Exchange on a
fsr more liberal and satisfactory basis than he old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
RECEPTION At the COLONIAL CLrB.


The handsome homo OF tho Colonial club seventy
secOnd-st and the Boulevard. more than usually
Illuminated last night. The members Of the club
are unselhsh that several times every year their
wives daughters and sweethelrts ara invited 10 IN
spect the clubhouse and all Its stories The ball
room was Handsomely hung with pictures last night
George 4. Hearn. Collin Armstrong. John Ede-kin.
iloratio y Fraser and William 7. Evans. the Ciubs
committee art. had selected the works on eXhib-
On. and they must have been grattted last night
AT tho praise their judc!ous selections received
Among the pictures on view were THE Harvesters."
by Billet loaned by G. W. l.uyst,r: Aupuste Bon
hours AT the Stream" loaned by Elmer T. Butler
THE Buffalo Hunt" by Ro>d Bonheur loaned by
George 4. Hcarn; a landscape by torot, loaned by
Thomas $ Olive: The Robbers and the ASS" and
The Conaagrat.on from the collection OF George
A. Hearn Both OF thesr last Two works IRON,
the brush OF Descamps. and they attracted much
attention.
In the evening the women held sway and they
dominated the clubmen. Among those who heard
the orchestra's strains last night and partook
OF Maryland's favorte ''bird'-the terrapin-
were Alexander Powell Mr. and Mrs. +. = Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. II l.. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
MIR. and Mrs Edward -. Jones. e. :. Moffet. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Miller. Mr. and Mrs G. {. Nedder.
MIR. and Ms T.. W. TYLER, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. :.
Lord. Mr. AID Mrs. H. V. Van Der Neer. Mr.. aud
Mrs James T. Punderfori. Count kessler and Mr.
aud Mrs. BRYAN l.. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
AGNiE\TS OF FOREIGN NEWS

81 Johns ~ T.. March = tSp"ciaD.-The demon
siru,ion AGAINST the departure or the delegates
for Ottowd this morning was "A complete fiilurr
The large crowd on the wharf as the steamer lei
vas nrrf.ctIv quiet. Murray harapgurd ragged
crowd and marched them down with a nag. but
thev were silent and made poor show. Messrs
Hond Morris. Emerson and Norwood are tn" dele
;-it"~-
London. March 81 President cleveland has
awarded the captain OF the British steamer Durham
CITY A pair OF marine glasses. with "A suitable IN
scrpton. in recognition Of his services in rescuinS
the crew OF the American schooner Alice 7. Board
man last October
Herlin March 2,-"The Post makes denial. upon
- mi Official authority. OF the report that co9i-
ness has sprung UP between the Berlin and ii.
Petersburg Governments In consequence OF III" nom
nation OF Prince Radolln to succeed .cneiai
Won Wer1er as German Ambassador TO kussi
Ipon the same authority the Post also denies the
rmor that the Gar has abandIed his conte
plated trip 10 Berlin In May Thofact Is the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
What is

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription ior ih"'
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium "orpnino LUZ
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless suoS'o
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups and castor oi
II Is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys WOrns ana !S
fcyerislincss CastO.ia prevents vomiting Sour C"r"'
cures DiarrhUa and Wind Collie. CastOra reiie'eS
teethng troubles, constipation and iatuency'
Castoria assinates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-