davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Patchwork Poetry.

Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.
Massinger.
We mas tiers grow of all that we despise. Grow
ley.]
Oh, then, renounce that impious self esteem.
[Beattie
Riches have wings, and grandeur is dream.
[Cowper.
Think not ambition wise because tits brave.
[Sir Walter Davenant
The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
[Gray.]
What is ambition2 IT'S glorious cheat. Twill
Only destructive to the brave and great. Ad-
Olson.
What's all the gaudy glitter of CROWN DRY
den.]
The way to bliss lies not on beds of down. F.
Quarles.
How long we live, not years. but actions, tell.
Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first life
we'll [Herrick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
A SCENE In A HOTEL.
prrrRspuRo MAHsrnIEs TO SHOOT
A DRUMMER AT MURPHY's.
SPECTATORS Interfere ana the Infu-
riated Visitor II Urged 10 Give Up
His Revolver-An Insinuation
About q Young Lady.

An exciting encounter took place In
the lobby OF Murphy's Hotel wednesday
afternoon between q Philadelphia drum
mer and q Petersburg man, the particu-
lars of which only leaked out last nisnt'
An old gentleman. accompanied by
younger man. arrived at the hotel late
in the afternoon. and went to the desk TO
register as guests. 1t was nouceo
that the older man was laboring under
considerable excitement. While the pair
stood at the desk the Philadslphian en-
tered the lobby by the door leading from
the dining.room. The younger OF the
two men standing at the desk recognized
him, and made violent gesticuiations
TO attract his attention. and. having sue
ceeded, made signs to him to leave.
EsPIED BY THE ELDERLY NAN.
The PhIladelphian turned on his heel.
but before he could get away the Ola gen
tleman had caught sight OF MIN, anu
running after him, led him by the arm
into the lobby. Standing Just In 'front.'
of the mirror the elderly man produced
a letter from his pocket, and, holding IL
towards the young man, asked MIN LOT
an explanation. Inc fniidueipHioh
glanced at the contents. and, turning to
the Petersburg man with an oath. lifted
his hand to strike him. At the same
time he presented the letter the old man
drew from the pocket OF his sack-coat
a revolver, and. as the young man turned
to strike him, ne noticed the weapon re-
fiected in the mirror, and instead OF COM
hitting the assault he ran to the hotei
desk and hid beneath the counter.
SPECTATORS INTERVIEWED.
Several persons who were present IN
tervened at this point. and the elder gen,
tleman, who appeared to DO proetrated
with grief, was persuaded to give up the
revolver. 1t was stated that the letter
produced was written by the Philadel-
phlan, and spoke slightingly or young
lady who is nearly related to the old
gentleman. The men from the Cockade
City returned home on Wednesday night
ana the Philadelphia drummer, who was
requested TO leave Murphy's Hotel at
once, registered at another hosiery, and
left town on the o'clock north-bound
train yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Inst Rites Over Mr.. Orin L. Cot
treII-Mr. stone Passes Away

Inst Rttes Over Mr.. Orin L. Cot
treII-Mr. stone Passes Away.
The funeral services over the remains
~ Mr.. Grin l. Cottrell. whose death was
announced yesterday morning In the DIS
match exclusively, win take place from
the Second Presbyterian church al
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. moses
ID. Hoge will oficiate. and the interment
will be at Hollywood Cemetery WIN
Masonic bonors.
The following gentlemen VIII act as
pail-bearers:
Actiye-W. 8. Robertson, j. b. Mosby'
ID. D. Prosser, Alex. Archer. DR.. I'D. NC
CURE. J. p. Bargamin. Charles watkins,
]. f. Mayer c. II. Simpson, j. u. Far
rar. X. l.. Powers. Mann 8. Valentine Jr'
Honorary-R. w. Powers. w. II. Wei
stger, s. II. Halves. ]. II. Capers'
George L. Christian. Hugh M. Iayior'
M d. John u. Purcell, A. l.. Boulware.
Arthur b. Clarke. Rufus Yarbrough, a.
8. Batkins, Robert s. Bosher.
The death OF Mr.. Cottrell caused VIDE
spread regret among the businessmen
Of the city, with whom the deceased nao
long been prominently identihed.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr.. ]. II. Stone died yesterday morn
ing at his residence. No. S4 west Cary
street, in the 10Th year of his age, he
leaves wife and seven children
five sons and two daughters. the ~.
neral will take place this morning at lo'oo
o. clock from the residence. The inter-
ment will be made at Ashland.
Mrs. Amelia Ebenhack. vile or Mr..
John q. Ebenhack. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the family resiuence,
No. 1911 east Main street, In the both
year of her age. The funeral Will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock from
4. Johns German Lutheran church.
Mr.. Edward Reeve, former citlhen
of Richmond, died OF Amherst Courthouse
Yesterday morning The funeral Will be
held at Pine-Street Baptist church at .
o'clock to-day. instead Of at II o'clock this
morning. as previously stated.
Mrs. Dasie A. Kayser died at her home
IN stanton, Va, yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place Saturday at
10 o'clock A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
DEATHS.

BELLENOT.-Ente into eternal rest,
September 4, 1895, at S15 p. NJ. after
brief illness, JOSEPHINE EULALIE,
eldest daughter of FRANCHISE and the late
Charles c. Bellenot, Sr.
The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral, with requiem high mass,
at half-past 10 o'clock FRIDAY MORN
ING.
COTTRELL.-Died, September 9Th. at
/ o'clock A. NJ, at the residence OF MS
brother-in-law. T.. ID. Taylor, east
Franklin street ORIN l.. COTTREl4L,
in the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral from DR.. Hoge's church
THIS Friday) AFTERNOON at =
o'clock.
EBENHACK.-Died, September s, 1896,
at 7 A. NJ, at the residence OF her hus-
band. 1911 east Main street. AMELIA,
wife of John G. Ebenhack, In the 18th year
of her age.
Farewell. dear mother; farewell;
It's hard with us you cannot dwell:
But. o! this parting gives US pain;
But soon we hope to meet again.
She shall sleep, but not forever
In the lane and quiet grave;
Blessed btRthe Lord that taketh;
blessed be the Lord that gave.
Funeral will take place from st. Johns
German Lutheran church THIS Friday)
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Friends and
acouaintances invited to attend.
BY request, no flowers.
baltimore and Washington I'd. VI
papers please copy.
PoWELL.-Died. September 5th. at the
residence OF his father, IL east Marshall
street. HARRY POPE, youngest son OF
Taylor III. and Columbia a. Powell, In
the l4th year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from the
Grace-Street Baptist church THIS pri-
day) MORNING at II o'clock.
REEVE.-Died, at Amherst. Va. Sep
tember 5. 1895, EDWARD c. REEVE;
aged 81 years.
Fpneral from Plne-Street Baptist church
rRIDAY. September 9Th, at p. M.
Friends and acquaintances are invited.
sNITH.-Died. shortly after 10 o'clock
last night. at his fathers residence. No.
no State street, JAMES BOLTON, the
4-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Smith. Jr., and grandson OF the late
Captain James b. Smith.
Little hands, so meekiy folded
over babys pulseless breast;
Little heart that loved so fondly,
Beats no more-he is at rest.
Over baby's snowy forehead
Cluster curls OF sunny hair,
And the golden, silky lashes
Sweep the cheek so white and fair.
Father. help me bear my burden
As Journey through this life;
Looking upward, looking onward.
To that home where all Is light
Funeral from Laurel-Street Methodist
Episcopal church THIS OFriday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends and &C.
quaintances invited to attend.
STONE.-Died, at his residence. S24 ives,
Cary street, at $50 Wednesday morn
ing, J. II. STONE. In the 10th year OF
his age. He leaves wife, five sons,
two daughters. one brother, and sister
to mourn their sad loss.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in thy grave so low.
Thou no more win join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know,
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life Is fed.
And In Heaven with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral from above residence TO-DAY
Friday) at 1920 a. 81 Interment az
Ashland. Va. Friends and acquaintance
OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
SOME NEW INVENTIONS.
The Underwood Tobacco Stemmer-
Mr.. EIIett's Cigarette box.

Mr.. EIIett's Cigarette Box.
A number OF Richmond's most promi-
nent tobacco manufacturers assembled at
the establishment Of the Cardwell Machine
Company, at the corner OF Nineteenth
and Cary streets, on Wednesday after
noon to witness a trial given the Under
wood tobacco-stemming machine. This
device for Kidding the leaf of the stem
ls one OF the latest achievements In
tobacco machinery. 1t was invented by
Mr.. Underwood, North Carolinian. and
the first machine was made at the Card
we'll Machine-Works. The contrivance
is simple and economical in construction.
and does It's work we'll
misunderstanding is almost an art. The
very best hands can stem about 100 TO
$50 pounds a day, and where the work Is
done so rapidly q certain amount OF
tobacco is left upon the stem. The I'm
derwood machine cleans the stem as well
as II is cleaned by hand, and has ca
pacity OF stemming, at the lowest figure,
1000 pounds q day. 1t requires the ser
vices OF two persons to operate the de-
vice at full speed, and II these two girls
or men (as may be desireD can lay the
tobacco leaves upon the moving layers
the machine can stem as much as 3.6o
pounds q day. Therefore, TO take low
average, 1t will be seen that the
Underwood continuance. with two hands,
wiz do the work of twenty regular stem
mers. In factory where 100000 pounds
are stemmed day, the work OF loo
stemmers will be done by 100 girls ana
fifty machines. All who saw the Under
wood stemmer were pleased with H. II
Is something entirely new, and one large
western tobacco-factory has given an
order for go of the machines. and other
orders are being received by Mr.. Under
wood. The stemmer will be built here.
and much extra work will be given to the
machinists OF this city. A company to
control the machine Is now In process OF
formation, and among its corporators. 1t
il said. there will be several Of Rich
mond's leading tobacconists. 1t IL said
that the stemmers will not be sold out
right, but will be put into factories to
| stem the tobacco at a stipulated price for
| 100 pounds.
M. Andrew l.. Elicit. Jr., of Richmond.
| has received patent on an improved
| cigarette-box, whereby no trouble Will
| be experienced In extracting the little
paper roll from full box without tear
| ing IL. Mr. Elicit, who Is a cigarette
| smoker, and was annoyed by this. put his
wits to work, and has a simple device 10
end all trouble. The patent is on flap
extending throughout the inside box and
protrudlng at the top like the flap that
| covers the end, only much smaller. Push
] the inside box, pull the little flap. and
the cigarettes are pushed out a half inch
| or more and one can easily be extracted.
Another improvement Is that the flap
| can be printed upon and act as the prem
ium coupon to be found In cigarette
| packages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
DoINGs OF THE COUNTY saUIREs.
Gases Certified 10 the Grand Jury
by Them.

Gases Certified TO the Grand Jury
by Them.
Alexander Smith (coloreD was before
Justice Lewis at the county courthouse
Yesterday. charged with assaulting w.
Robinson (coloreD with q baseball bat.
smith umpired game Of hall a few
lays ago, and. taking offence at eoIe
remarks Of Robinson, who was roofing.
committed the onslaught The case was
sertihed TO the grand jury.
John Meyer was sent on to the grand
jury, charged with stealing rooster
from the Exposition Grounds early yes
terday morning. He set UP the plea that
the chicken was not found In his pos
session, and submitted the three wit
nesses against him to vigorous and
ludicrous cross-examination. Meyer. who
in the penitentiary. and was only re-
leased about six months ago, after serving
q term for O similar offence.
A negro who goes under the alias Of
"Black Diamond" and who is quite a
npted horse-breaker. was captured by
Constable Tuck Wednesday afternoon and
placed In the county Jail. He is wanted
on several burglary charges In the
county.
There will be O meeting OF the Demo-
cratic voters Of Shumacher's Precinct
at the hall at the corner Of Washington
and Ashland streets at 8 o'clock tonight
Candidates for the Legislature are in
vited to be present and address the as
semblage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
THE COHEN C0

s Stamped and Fringed Tsbls-c.-
0tc. value. remnant price. BE w
Wnsh-Silk. assorted coiors, Sec A.
value, remnant price, z5c. do1sr
Is rolls Tinted Crepe-P Payer So
remnant price. 23c.--two rolls 10 ast
toner. We
BOOKS
30 Books. paper-bound. Sec. value, ZEN.
nant price. &c. 'sa'
262 Paper-Bound Books, Red In.
ton. Ideal Library. Is and ioc. yals s.,'
remnant price. SC. -es
Is Cloth-Bound Books, were e. "a
&c., remnant price, i9c. @A
Is Handy Classics, soiied from hanar.-
Ssc. value, remnant price, iac.
STATIONERY.
IL boxes &c. Writing Paper. l8c az,
boxes SC. Writing Paper. lie. eses u
200 sheets Blotting-Paper, 8xs "a,
value. &c. sheet. "
CANDY.
S. pounds OF Mixed Candles, iSc. vain,
remnant price. &c. pound. s'
CORSETS.
3 Prima Donna Corsets. slightly SOLE,
sizes ls, "A, 2. $3.50 value. remnas
4 Marion Corsets. manufactured ~ n
Warner. sizes n. "a, q. Sc. value 80 =,
nant price. zoe. ''-'
1 Thomson's Glove Fitting z. Co,,.,
size 26. N.75 value, remnant price a y
s Myrtle. sizes 10 to "A, SIS value fsr,
nant price, 4Sc.
3 C.. y, A Ia Spirite. sizes IS. q, ga
value. remnant price, 9Sc.
One lot OF odd sizes. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
In Memorfnm.

The brief and intense suhterings of Miss
Josephine EuIalie Bellenot were end
ed at S:l5 o'clock Wednesday evening
when she quietly and peacefully breathed
her last. like an infant falling asleep
In the arms OF its mother. The sub
ject OF this meinoriam was the eldest
daughter Of FRANCHISE and Charles c.
Bellenot, ST., and a native OF New Or
leans. She was confined to her bed on
Sunday. and II was little dreamed that
the sad finale was so near at hand.
The deceased was ever kind and amt
able. and possessed many noble quail.
tics, for she was pious and patient. and
her character was like unto the purity
OF the lily and the modesty Of the violet
Oh! may she md the repose Of the dove
that Of Heaven-and may the weli-earnet
crown Of glory rest upon hsr pure and
sainted brow. A FRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
READY FOR THE FETE
Interesting Programme for Gorman.Dag
Arranged Last night
GOVERNOR o'FEaRALL TO SPEAK.
Addresses Of Welcome by Mr.. a.
Won n. Rosencsk-Details Of the
Psrsas-srusicai Features OF the
Approaching Festival.

The Gsrman-American Association held
q meeting at Sanger Hall last night to
receive the reports Of the committees
appointed 10 make the necessary arrange
ments for the proper celebration OF Ger
Snan-Day next Thursday. September 12th.
The Reception Committee reported that
Invitations had been extended to the Gov
ernor. the Mayor, presidents of the
Boards Of Aldermen and Common Coun-
ell, and Judges Witt. Lamb. Wexford,
Minor. and Crutohneid and their families.
DETAILS OF THE PARADE.
The Parade Committee reported every
thing IN readiness. The mounted men
will assemble at the corner OF Broad
and Seventh streets. and the ladies and
members Of the German societies, who
wit be In hacks. will assemble at Broad
and Eighth streets at Q o'clock. The
line or March will be down Broad TO
Nineteenth street. thence to Main. to
Fifth, to Broad, and thence to the Elk
position-Grounds. The programme Will
CONSIST Of amugements for the children
In the morning. and concert until r.
NJ. when the general exercises Will COM
AcLSo. Inc Vi thS PASosesAAN
are to be as follows:
- PROGRAMME IN FULL.
Overture by orchestra.
Chorus, God Greet YOU" by the Ger
man-American Choral Society.
Address OF welcome by Mr.. A. Won
Rosenegk. president OF the association.
Chorus. How / Have Loved Thee"
by the Gesangverein Virginia.
Grafton in German by Mr.. Christopher
Droste.
Chorus. 1.-THE Heavens are Telling" by
the Choral Society.
virginia" an Grafton by Governor
OFerrall.
Chorus. 1.-THE German Song" by the
GesaDgyerein Virginia.
Richmond" an grafton by Mayor Rich
ard NJ. Taylor.
Grand March by the orchestra.
The other committees reported every
thing In readiness, and It was generally
felt snd expressed that the occasion would
be great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
A VARIETY OF CASES HANDLED.
The Justice Dishes Out Much Law
I'm the white Chamber.

une Whlte
Buck Nash was in the Police Court yes
terday, charged with trespassng on the
premises Of d. J. Costello and firing a
pistol on the street.
Costello stated that Nash entered the
private alley between his (Costello's) and
his neighbours house. and when ordered
10 leave drew his revolver and fired two
shots. The case was continued until to-
day.
Samuel p. Carson, a metaphysician, was
also In court. lie claimed to be able to
cure any disease by the influence he
could gain over the minds OF his patients.
He claimed TO have studied his profess
sion under Professor J. A. Rose, of Dem
yer. Col, and TO be an expert at talking
with the heavenly hosts and the spirits OF
evil. He was given fifteen minutes TO
leave town with his two mediums.
Reuben White (coloredD was before the
Justice, charged with contempt Of court
II seems that the reason for Whites not
appearing In court when he was sum
moned was that In O previous case In
which he was dismissed, the Justice had
warned him not TO come down there
again. so he concluded to take the advice
Whites mother declared him to be an
idiot, and the case was continued until
to-day.
Cornelius Booker (colored) was fined 50
for fighting on the street.
The case OF Annie Williams, charged
with assaulting and using indecent Ian
guege 10 Ella Fernandez. was continued
till to-day.
w. r. Ford was fined 81 for letting a
mule run at large.
BENJAMIN Johnson was fined SO and sent
to the grand jury for keeping his bar
room open on Sunday. An appeal was
taken.
Several other cases Of minor import
ance were dismissed or visited with
slight penalties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
THE APPROACHING EXPOSITION.
Current Information About the Big
Atlanta Show.

Current Information About the Big
Atlanta show.
Mr. T. c. Sturgis. the advertising agent
OF the Atlanta exposition. who has been
in the city for several days, left on the
q o'clock train for Danville this morn
ing. Mr.. Sturgis has travelled on an ad-
vertisirg tour from Atlanta to Chicago,
and from Chicago to Texas, and states
that the intense interest manifested In
the approaching exposition has surpassed
the most sanguine expectations.
He has tust received the circular Of the
public Comfort Department, which has
been organized TO supervise all arrange
ments for the accommodation OF the Wis
itors. and to formulate some plan to
nreyent excessive charges for board or
lodging. A number Of hotels and board
tng-houses-with an aggregate capacity
81 25 OoO-haye registered their names with
the Public Comfort Department, promis-
ing 10 preserve their usual rates, which
range In price from % cents to 81 a day
for lodging only. and from 81 to y per
day for lodging ard breakfast. and from
81. 90 10 $3.50 for lodging and two meals.
A stock company has recently been
formed In Atlanta, with a capital OF
100000, for the production OF an nistori-
cal spectacular drama, entitled, DE
Soto"
Chicsgo-Day has been set for October
10th. the anniversary OF the great fire In
that city. President Cleveland Will at
tend the exposition. accompanied by his
Cabinet. October I'D. aarylanc-Day has
besn arranged for November 18th. Vir-
sinia-pay has not yet been decided upon.
Governor O'Fsrrall has signified his In
tention Of being present with his stan.
and afr. Sturgis Is responsible for the
statement that moro than eight hundred
Richmond people have already s!gnided
their intention Of visiting the exposition.
ana have made their arrangements with
the different railroad companies to that
end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
TromnInr Around the World

The four men sent out by the Daily
News, OF New York, TO walk around the
world in two years, arrived in the city
late Wednesday evening.
Their names are Louis Neuwirth, Fitz
Meyer, Bernhard Feldmann. and Max
Wiessner, and they are all Germans.
Each of them wore blue jersey, on
which were worked In red letters the
words, around the world on foot" Their
hats were made OF some light-wire gauze,
with wide brims. and covered by thin
cloth.
They gave concert at Sanger Hall last
night. and raised something with which
to defray a portion of their expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06

and other incidentais. OF the number who
loft Richmond twelve were now at work
In his friends factory. and the six VINO
returned. he understood. had been led 10
do 20 by the threats and entreaties OF the
men who had lost their positions through
striking. Not one Of these six men nao
visited the ONCE Of the gentleman VINO
engaged them to go to Baltimore since re-
turning to Richmond to explain why they
failed to report at tho factory, after re-
ceivinR money for their expenses upon
the expressed condition that they Should
90 to work.
A number of men are said to be work.
Ing at the factory In question, ana are
receiving the advanced rate OF wages LOT
which the late employees went QUIZ on
strlke The nroprietor IL determined not
10 employ any Of the old hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Died from His Injuries.

A very sad death yesterday morning
was that of Master Harry Pope Powell,
the 13-year-old boy who was accidental
" shot by Arthur Jennings, playmate,
Wednesday afternoon. Young Powell
was q son Of Mr.. and hrs. Taylor II.
Powell, who reside at No. Ia east Mar
shall street, and his parents are over
come with grief at the sad accident. but
do not blame little jennings. The lat
ter is but years old, and does not com
prehend the terrible result Of his careless
action.
Harry Powell was q bright boy, be-
loved by all who knew him. The funeral
win be held at 80 o'clock this morn
ing from the home of his father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Illinois millionaire Here.

MIR. Emery Cobb, a millionaire from
Illinois, and formerly prominent ofiicial
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. with headquarters at chicago
was IN Richmond this week. 1t was MS
first visit to this city. and he expressed
himself as highly delighted with every
thing he saw. He viii bring his FANNY
here In November. when he expects &c
nut M Mt the jefferson. Mr. Cobb is q
connoisseur I'm art, and is fond OF classic
music. While in Richmond he spent
much time with Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt'
and lunched with him Wednesday at his
artistic homo on Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Council Matters.

The Board of Police Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting In the
office OF the Chief of Police In the City
Hall yesterday afternoon, but transacted
only routine business.
There was to have been JOINT meeting
last evening OF the Council Committees
on Finance and Water 70 consider the
report OF the Water Commission. Only
one member, Mr.. r. II. Boykin, put in
his appearance, and nothing was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-06
Mr. Ebers Return from Europe.

Mr.. F. C. Ebel. of this city. has just
returned from Europe. where he has been
on an extended visit. He spent q great
deal Of his time in Germany, and while
there saw Emperor William. on the oc-
casion of the review of a veteran organi-
zation. Mr.. Ebel also had short CHAT
with Bismarck.
Mr.. Ebel visited Muenster. near We's-
baden, In Prussia. the home OF his ances.
tors. IT is q quaint old country town, and
the habits and customs Of the people
there are yet quite primitive. There are
many Ebels there. and the place must
have been settled by this family.