davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-08-08

1t is believed that Mr.. Reed, feeling practi-
cally certain that he will be elected 10 the
Speakership, has already virtually completed
the House committee list and that at any rate
be win be able to announce his appointments
very soon after the convening of the two
Houses on Dec. 2. 1t is quite generally under
stood that he has put in large part of the time
since the last election in informing himself as
to the qualifications and adaptability to COM
mittee work of the new members, with a view
to being able to make his selections for commit
teeszs intelligently and promptly as possible.
The National tribune., 1895-08-08

Work on the new theater that is being
erected on the site of the old Blaine Mansion
lie rapidly progressing. 1t is Lafayette
Square. a few hundred feet from the White
House.
The National tribune., 1895-08-08


The Summertime is usually accounted the
daytime but tho long afternoons give one the
best possible chance for pleasant reading, aud
though it is popularity supposed that the light
est of novels are the only proper mental food.
yet it is al unreasonable supposition, and
| smaeks of the lazy -minded theories wrought for
the excuse of people who never read good
books anyhow, but would fain seem to. 1t is
a pdorscheme. The Summer is good time for
good books. The mind is active then-it is not
so entirely put out by warm day il 1t be any
thing of mind. In the first place, list Of
Summer books which only includes the lightest
of romance, is an insult to q thinking being
OF course, light reading is profitable. pleasing
and resting very often, and is not at all to be
overlooked, Summer or Winter; but to plan
for season of it is nonsense and not to be en-
dured except for such folks as never expect nor
desire to read anything else. There is no ques-
tion but that history, travels, philosophy,
romance. science. poetry, all may be read, not
only with safety but with profit, in July and
August as well as during the Winter months.
Another mistake that people seem to like to
make is in believing that any novel, trashy or
otherwise, is good Light" reading, whereas
there is an important difference between good
light reading aud bad light reading. Good
light reading may mean any story we'll told,
easily read and presenting no special problems
in religion, economics or history, but with
something attractive. new and interesting set
forth. The manner of telling may be odd aud
vivid as in Kipling's stories, jolly as in Kate
Douglas Virgins, or exciting as in Weyman's.
These writer's are all charming story tellers.
Their books may be read in the most frivolous
moments. but they good books. On the
The National tribune., 1895-08-08

DR.. ]. J. Purman, late Medical Director,
Department of the Potomac GAR, and wife.
have gone to Ocean Grove, n. j., for few
weeks rest at the seashore.
The National tribune., 1895-08-08

The Y. NJ. C. A. here, which was burned ont
week before last, has secured temporary quar-
ters and all is working smoothly. 1t has been
decided TO hold disbursements meet 1g in
September, when it is hoped to have sub
scribed large sum to start the building Of the
new home
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

Ser nddfe SabreSberi6t be8 Gds
erbaus Sefret6rs Diorton tpiro fiir einen
@onereB. .Seumten, oefen 9tame nod se'
beim eebalten ipirc, cine unansenebme
@ntbIluns brinsen. Seoer @onsreb'
Rsprdientant erbdlt bon bem Aderbau'
Departemsnt sur unentseItli6en 8eribeiI'
uns on feline @dbler l400 Badden
Blumens uno 1900 Pddden @emGie'
Samsa uno 80 Quart @etreibe. unb
@rasiamsn. Disielben foiten bem Id'
erbau' Departement ie 1925 bis $245
Sin &eprGientant lleB iid ale feline
Sdmereien auf einmaI Iiefern unb bers
fauite iie bann um s75 an ben nit bem
Anfauf bieier Sdmereisn betrauten
Asenten bes Iderbaus Departements
Derielbe besabIte iie nit einem Gbsd
unb bieien @bef bdlt iest Serr Morton
als 8epeiSitiid in Sdnoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

D iprib, fannit Du ieb'n Bel Der idipins
benben Hadt
Bas mir freubis nod eriibten i'm Ibenb.
rotbelanSe,
nnire Streifen unb Sterne, bic tpdbrenb
ber Sdladt
SIN 8inbe seHattert, bort, bod auf ber
Sdanse
Der Hadeten @eiauS ber 9omben
@ebraus,
8erfiinben bur6's DunfeI: bic SIagse
bdlt aus
D ipri9t psbt baS Banner i'm Dior,
eentli6ti9ein
Jtod iiber ben SeIben, i'm 2anbe Der
Sreins
WaS it's, bas am Stranoe i'm 9iebeI
bort tpebt,
$50 bic mutbloien Sssre bes Seinbss
iebt raiten?
Was iit's, bas 10 itoIS auf Der @aubbbe
itebt,
Dus bic aafts bes Morsens 10 fatternS
erfaBten
Sieb es eldnsenb i'm 2i1t-tpp Der
Dtor8en anbridt-
Seaftrablenb uno leuhtenb-iebt 1T es
in Sidt!
g 1T bas fternsbeidte Banner lang
neb' es aasin
Sn Der Seimatb Der SeIben, i'm 2anbe
Der Srei'nl
llnb no III bas Seer, bas 70 prablsnb
einft i1mur,
Durd berbeerenben 8ries uns unb blu.
ti8e Ibaten
Die Seimatb gu rauben, bic beilise
SIurs
., ibr 8Iut bat perlDidt ie6e Spur, bic
iie traten.
8ein Sort idIbte mebr bas eemietbete
Seer-
Sic sntiIoben ober fieIer; bas @rab
bsdt iie idper.
rlnb baS fternsbefdte Banner tpebt Iiegs
reid auein
SIN Der Seimatb Der SeIben, i'm 2anbe
Der Srern.
D tets isi es 10. tpenn ii4 Midnner be'
tpdbrt,
gu Sertbeic'sen ibr Sanb sesen feinbs
lide Soroen!
Der Sies uno oer Srieben iei ibnen be'
iheert,
Preiit ben 9immel, baB enblit mir frsi
iinb eeporben
&edt iiese binfort-an iesIidem Ort.
nnb bies 1T ber Wablipru6: ,,Sei
@ott unfer Sort !"
unb baS fern beidte Banner tpeb' INNER
aQein
Sn Der Sei,natb Der SeIoen. i'm 2unbe
ber Srei'n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

- Die iineit in SIoriba berridenbe
8dIts tpar bic idIimmite felt oem Sabre
1885. Sor aaem bat Der Die Salbiniel
burdtreifenbe 8lisaro (Sdneeiturm) in
ben tpenisen Stunoen, in benen sr iein
llnpeien trieb, einen iid auf DiiQisnen
belaufenben Sdacen anseridtet. Ra6
ben poasdblis einselauisnen 8eridten
aus benz Oransenoiitritte tpurben gum
minbefen Spei Dtilionen 8iten 9pieIii.
men an ben 8dumen burd bic 9dIte boas
itdnbie pernihtet. Sn ben 9aeeridup.
pen iinb auberbem nod cirea eine babe
WiIlion &iten berielben Sru6t Der Ser.
nidtuns unbeimsefalen. Gbenio iinb
aud.anbere Srii6te, iuie Tomaten, Orb.
fen, 8Obnsn uno 70 ipsiter erfrOren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

So III msbr 8atarrb in bisisr @esenb bss
9anbss als pom alien aneuen aranfbsitsu ,u.
iammsn, unb bic in ben lsBtsn Sabren gait CT
ale unbeibar. gisls Sabre lang srflGrtsn Dpf.
tpr,n ibn fir cine lpiale aranfbsit unb lhrisbeu
lpfaIs Ssilmittsl Dor, uno ea lis ibn NIT Grst.
litsr Ssbaupluns bsiidnbia nibt turrtsn, sr.
fGrten is ibn fir unbeilbar. Die Wiieni6aft
bat bspieien, pab 8atarrb cine @pnifimiipns
franbsit III unp bsebalb cpnifitutionslt 9sbanp.
lung srfprprt. Saa's 8atarrb. Sur, tabri,iri
ppu j. 8. &btnsp & Co., SpIsbo, Sbip, N
bic sinsies epnfituliputlls Sur i'm Warfts. Sis
pirb inutrlid in Spisn obsr @absn BON 10
5rppfen bio gu sinem SbseOifsl pOll ssnpmmsn.
Sis pirft pirsft auf eas Sut unb bic I6lsimiat
Sbsraa6s bss Spffems. Sie bistsn sinbunpsIi
Dollars fir isbsn 6aa, ben lis su furirsn pr.
fsbIt. eabt Sud Girulars unS .3susniB fum
men. aprsiiirt:
8. 8. &beuep s. 6 o., SpIstp. 8.
EzS 9srfauft bon allen apptbsfsrn, 75r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03
9as eiss sem sternenbanner.

Serr @biparb 2epb, Der ssiitboae 8ss
bafteur bes Baltimore ,Deuti6er Gors
reiponbent", bat fiirsIid cine neber.
IeBuns beS "Star Spangled Banner"
seIiefert. pelde Der uripriinsIl4en
S6bpfuns sIsi6 f6mmt. Sn6em mir
bieieIbe na9itebenb pieberseben. ent.
ipreden mir iider bem 8unide bisler
2eier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03
Sine neue Grt StrabenpHaifer i

- gine neue Grt StraBenpHater 1T
in Berlin probetpeiie einsefiibrt tporben
uno bat bereits in Der Spanbauers unb
8aiier @ilbeImitrabe Gsripenouns ss'
funben. Sc III elm aspbaltpflaitsr nit
idmiebeciiernen Rippenf6rpsrn. gu ben
berporrasenoen Gisenidaften oes neusn
YHafers ioa in eriter 2inie bic 2si6tiss
tsit sebbren, nit Der bic einaeInsn Rip,
penfbrper bel erfprberIi6sn 8eparaturen
unb ionitisen 8erdnberunsen aufssnoms
men unb tpieoer einseieBt tperben fbnnen,
Saltbarfeit, Seriteauns elmer boaitdnbiq
sbenen SIdds, @infa6beit in ber 8einis'
uns berariis eepfafterter Straben uni
Der biaise Preis beS SabrifatS tperber
uIs tpeitere 8orSdSe be8 neusn 8Hafers
be;ei6net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03
Or. g. 6remer .
0eibdftssMnjei9er.
Bud,s unb Meeieen,,Sruder.

Suf' une aeeiesn,'Srueer.
Grsb. u. Waensr, Drufarbsitisbs Art,
in eusIiItsr uup beutiGsr Sprate, 5ti eafa-
wanna Apenus, seseniibn BEN 6inlep Stprs.
ercesriss uns eropifpnsn.
9raubpp s. Rillsr (RatfpIssr BON
SeapIs & Stna), 116 penn aps.
Gbpin 6. Seal, "a eadapanna avs.,
Sas bsrtbmts Wbits Spuuss WsbI.
8rsb. 8. @ibmaytE DsIifatsatn
$50 9adapanna Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03
grant Stetter,
SOtel nmb SGGcrci
Watnftraf3e, Spbe Narf.

Barme uno taIte epeiisn fno Su ieosr Ia.
ess5eit 3u baben. 5rifdss Eager ftets on
5apt iople Beine. eiquore unb gisarren.
Die nit msinem SotsI perbunben Bddersi
liefsrt elm pO5islides 8adptri. unb neroen
alle 8siteIlunsen prompt uno biais beiorst.
6ranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03
,ueber Uerpen."

Sier III ettuas 8erHinitiges unb ;olIte
uns alle intereiiiren. Or. 9 9pop's I'm.
teriudunsen baben 9eSeiet, baB ueHn ber
Sauptnerp zines Grnles pber Beines bur1s
i6nitten iuiro, ooer ipenn elm beitinbigeS
Druid onf oieie Nerpen aus9eiibt tpiro, bic
Ntusfeln geldbmt iperben. Or fanb, bab
2ebeu unb Strait auf Nerpenitdrfe bernben
uno bieies 1T bic nriade, bab iosenannte
Blttreini9nngsntittel nIir ppriibergebcrbe
2inoerun9 geiDabren. Or fano ebenfaIIs,
DaB gepiiie Nerpen bic Sbdtiafeit bes
Wfagens, Der 2eber, Rieren un6 anbereu
inneren Orsaue tontrolliren.
Or. G6oppY @ieberberfeIIer tf
Elm Seilmittel fir Wageh., 2ebers riHb giieren.
frnntbeiten inoem berielbe Sur Stdrfun8
unb grndbrung oieier Rerpen beitrdsE
9ieie Reoijin 1T fein Nerptne ober gtftiges
NerbenreiSnlittel. - Srob, 6leii1, Rartof.
feIn II. I. No., erseugen 8lut uno ipenn bic
Berbauun9s Srsane 9eibipd1t fnb, 70
mug als natiirlide Solse Der ueber9arg
bon Spetien In Blut elm j6ipader iein un6
aus oemielben @rnnoe bort bic Sbdtigfeit
Der gerbaniInss. Sr8ane anf, ipenn bte
RerpsI .sei4wd9t GnS. ST Sisfss Hidt
beriteIier % berbinSert G utb beiIt bs tsI bieie
&ranfbeiten, tnbem oerieIbe bic n5tbige
Nerpenfraft idafft uno erbdlt nHb elm
Heriud tpiro bid bieruun ilber3eusen
Sn apOtbeten obrr franco per grprrb far sfoo.
a Il: 4 d d I. ] 81 u u 4
@ Ser beuti6e .@eg.
tueiier 5ur @efunbbeits,
m} tpel6er bic 8eban6Iuna
VNA IN nit 6ieier Webisin genaii
NNafk beidreibt, nebit Rrober,
N tperoen on irgenb cine
9loreffe frei nersanbt
&AzzaE 81 gRaH fdreibe an
Sr. S6oop. @py 9. Raeine. @is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

- - -
Sabt ibr id,on ie einen Nugenblid barhber nadt
aebadlt, nie uplitdnog Die Nermofor eo. oas Reilo
miihens@eihdit moeerntltrteY esie eieelpe oe Sdne
5abrifatipn bieier Yldihnen mpnppoliiirfe als Mel
lat ihrer Sbeeu GriHonngen, entiunrte nhaitfafen
ub Breiie poer ouoere SabrtfanteH baSu Sipdna That
iddlid1 gtndbahnier ihrer Habrifate 6h peroenf ye
ad1tet oas Siabhsiao bic hinten nsrSahnte Banlgs,
bic poiommen per5abnts araIiSls hs ss,sOSs M Is w
6alraniiirens mad, Der Beraiienn9 Der Mrfliei oie
glabmlbe nit eentrifugaler Speiune, ote perpsnerie
Sepderiingss nno anoere Yumpen, ple aane liametne
Pols saae-euer ber pppnldriten Wrtifel, Die mir le
ami BEN a1arit bratlten-bie itdblernen easers uno
8iebssleierpuirs. aes mas mir fabrAtren haben plr
berbeiert unb i'm Breiie rebusirt Wit tanesn & sin
RsrsnilseH bsrin unb 60 IOhIts iitb tr nns .S Eir
aen peidbe uniers gBaaren piniten e Iedt erIanaen
i6nlen. Die dermutur Co.. bat iebt rur nod sine
suieabe Sic bot qesenpdriis mob lnpepaliie Iass
aaIb ne beabdbtiat. tn Snni mit pen gay s''ss ~
beannen. Serburdh erhalter pir peitere u udeL
BooenHddle ilno uenu oas Rublifnm and bann non
tottfahren iolie, mehr gsaaren 81 oeIlanasn ais ps
gumpdanie truB pieer beoeutenoen Berarbberuna 5n
prCSisren i'm Stanbe N, 70 werbeu alis pdier EN-.
Iaufenben Nnfirdse pohl tpeutger PROMPT enethiitt
iueroen tbnnen ufb feline iusitere elnsoebnuna Der
anaasn tatiineen PIE Someesn's igrG srs a,s
Raaren prompt 3u betrteeisen nub ALE W ipdten gnis
tiet SisSsIbs, sts melt aitantsfbrsd,en mtt
sf ssSstss mssis esss sss.sm nsn:
pen. 2aeen nit etabIsceiteu, eaesr, nme
@teb Neferpotrs, itdbItrnen Ituterfdstm,
u. Z. To-, ~ perisben, tueIdbe saarsm aus
s'aaifif se sisS iosi;aSse sfSs SSs ss Smsia@s ssssss
liberal All beeauoeIt, Wepafafurffade ~
anberft ntssrieen @rstien ln Iieiern mne
ibreHt 1amen, oas beestitsnelte nne inser. ..
isnS @saSSmiSism MEN sao @ Sabeb5rsa y. I. %. 80
"' aERMoToR Co.. CHICAGO.
The sun., 1895-03-29
ANNA DICKISSON,S LAWSUIT.
witnesses Testify to Conduct That Seemed
to Indicate InannItY.

SCRANTON, March oS.-ln tho Anna Dickinson
trial in the Circuit Court OF the United States
to-day. Miss Susan Dickinson denied having
written to George w. Chlds in tho hope of rails.
ing fund of SEQ. 900 so that both she and Anna
could take trip abroad. Mrs. Laura Hnlloway
Lanford had sent them $780, W hich she declared
was from fund raised for both sisters. Frances
L. Willard had shown much interest in Annals
case, and had offered to assist her. Miss Susan
admitted writing to DR.. Seward at Goshen. where
Anna was for a time detained. saying that she
would hold him responsible for permitting SO
many people to see Anna.
John Baldwin. the conductor ON The Blooms-
burg road train on which Anna was taken to
Danvile. swore that Anna said to him:
Conductor. want you TO send a telegram to
ex-Gov. Pattison and Jay Gould. Tell Robert
L. Pattison that wo must have universal sufr-
rage" Her face was SWOLLEN. her eyes gared.
and she acted like an insane person. II he had
not been told that she was insane he would
words. She wanted him To send a telegram TO
Jay Gould tor Slsooo'0Oo. Martha Brown. a
aomestci employed a the pic Pickinso1 G residence
that Anna acted strangely on the Monday be-
fore she wrs hn taken a%s She heard her swear
Anna, chased her out of tho house and yelled
after her.
The witness saw Anna take Susan by tho
the throat. La Grange EGglcston had seen
Anna with her hands on susan's throat and
Anna said to him:
Take my sister away, il she is my sister and
not devil"
Mrs. stanton OF Pit.ston. a dressmaker. said
Anna. in August 500, wanted her TO pull her
fingers and toes. Soon Anna threw herself on
the floor on her stomach and kicked. Bccon-
ing excited on cross-eNamination tho witness
said that her Bible opinion" was that Anna
was crazy.
Mrs. susan Glenn of Wyoming testified that in
1850 Anna told her that Susan B. Anthony.
Frances Willard, Nine Rhea, and other we'll
known women were COnspiring against her.
Allen Eggleston, who was present when Anna
was removed from her room TO the asylum. tes-
titled thnt Anna on that occasion WAS either in
toxcated or insane. Mrs. Mary J. Marsh, super
visor OF the female department at the Danyillo
asylum. said That from what she saw of Miss
Dickinson while she was in the asylum she most
positively thought that she was insane.
The sun., 1895-03-29

Judge SimOnton Releases a Prisoner Who
Was on n Seized Vessel.

CHARLESTON. s. g.. March :s.-Judge Simon
ton OF the United States Circuit Court filed an
important decision on the State Dispensary law
to-day. The case was ono Of habeas corpus on
behalf of William 7. Ellie, who was arrested by
the State cOnstabulary on the sloop Our Fritz
several days ago. The vessel sailed from Sa-
vannah undera coastwise license and there took
on board sixteen half barrels OF whiskcy and
fifteen casks Of export beer. The goods were
marked to persons in Wilmington. y. Co. and
the bills Of lading were made out for Whining
ton, N g.. E!lo VAS Suprrcargo OF the vessel
The weather became threatening and the mas
ter determined not IL risk ocean av!gation but
went by the insh e route.
In carrying out this purpose the master en-
tered Port Royal harb0r and went to the mouth
of Beaufort River. Til" tide being ebb and
the W ind ahead he east anchor four miles below
Beaufort, awaiting Hood tide 10 go on his
voyage. While AZ anchor in the daytime tho
sloop was boarded by state constable md
vessel aud cargo coniiscatcd. Judge Simonton
ordered the release OF the prisoner. The Court
says in tho decree:
"The voyage was not completed. Fife was on
his way in n public navigabie highway. lie had
come from a port in Georgia and WAS actually
on his way to Wilmington. \. g.. no does not
como within any OF tho prohibitions OF tho Dis
penssry law. II lie were not, nut had not yet
compie ed his voyage. the action OF the state
constablcs was interference with Interstate
commerce. So ii is in cOnTiict with the const-
null and void"
Ia the District Court Judge Brawley has is
sued an order for The release Of the vessel. The
State, however, has possession OF the liquor.
The sun., 1895-03-29
BAUMBUsCH GIVES HIMSELF UP.
The wiMiamsburGh AbscondiuG Cashier
Was in Philadelphia.

The wimamsbureh AbscordinE Cashier
Was in Philadelphia.
William Baumb busch, tho absconding cashier
Of Henry Battermann's dry goods store in
Williamsburgh, walked into the Stagg street
police station at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
and. in a nervous manner told Sergeant White
that he wanted to give himself up.
You know me. don't you ?" said Baumbusch.
I'm Henry BAtteFmann's runaway cashier.
William Baumbusch. want to give myself
up"
Baumbusch had shaved Off his moustache. and
looked shabby. He said that after leaving Bat
termann's store with S3.0l5 a week ago yester-
day. he went direct to Philadelphia where he
began to spend tho money lavishly. He lodged
in q hotel near the Kensington station and went
often to theatres. He did not go away with
blond woman. as the police suspected, but alone.
On Tuesday night. lie said. he found his hotel
closed after returning from the theatre, and
went to the kensngton station, whore he fell
asleep. When he awoke lie discovered that he
had been robbed OF all his money. eycept 500.
This discouraged him. he said. and he made up
his mind to return and stand trial.
He was locked up and was subsequently ar
ragned in the Even Street Police Court. where
he pleaded not guilty to q charge of grand lar
ceny and was remanded without bail. His wife
went to the prisoners pen to SEQ him, and there
was affecting scene. Baumbusch told her
that he didn't know what made him steal.
The sun., 1895-03-29

Tho Iveli.known Bicycle Rider Mny Not
Go to Europe After All.

SYRACUSE. March 2s.-Jo!,n :. johnson, the
famous cycist arrested in this city ut
noon to-day on injunction proceeding, brought
by F.. c. Stearns x Co. to prevent him from
leaving this country to ride in France. rs he
meditated doing, and also to prevent him from
riding any oihc: wheel than the slcar,s make.
The injunction papers stated that johnson had
signed contract with The Stearns people short
time ago TO ride the Scarns wheel and no other
between May and oct. ]. 1885. 1t further
stated that he had been secretly ne.otint ing with
other firms since he signed the contract 10 ride
their wheels in Europe.
johnson denies that he ever negotiated with
other firms. and states tlla. the reason lie wants
to ride in lrcnce i because he is "A professional
now and there is no profc: Sionai riding in this
country. lie mus. ride III France or not at all
He is willing to ride tor Stearn% IN France il
they will pay HIN enough. bat they only offer
$1,000. white lie asks $1,000. lie ncknowl-
edges tho other contract, but states tn"t TINT
contract was made wLi.r lie an amateur
and before he had any thought of professional
racing. lf lie stays with the Sttnrns people un-
der that contract he VIII ne idle, for he cannot
ride in America. The COntrnct stipulated that
no shnnld receive 800 mCntl! for his services
from: May to October.
The sun., 1895-03-29
THE EXPELLED BAPTISTS.
Arc Their souls to He Cut or. Without
Notice, from Spiritual Edincstionf

Arc Their souls to He Cut on, without
Notice. from Spiritual Edincationi
The application of several of the twelve men,
bers of tho Sixty seventh street German Baptist
Church. who were recently expelled, to be re-
instated by mandamus was argued before Judge
McAdam of the Superior Court yesterday. They
were charged with stirring up strife by circu-
latng stories about William Roeber. President
Of the Board of Trustees. to the effect that he
had held 81 900 given to pay of a mortgage on
the church and by suing him to compel him to
pay of the mortgage. They said yesterday that
they had not received notification in advance of
their trial. Robert Greenthal, their counsel.
said that they could not be deprived OF their
interest in the church property except by a trial
on notification. even If their souls could be cut
Off without notice from spiritual ed ticatiOn.
Counsel for the church eaid that the expelled
members were three mouths behind in their
dues aside from the other charges. and that one
OF them said on learning of the proceeding TO
try them:
"Expel us all. We are glad to CO. We want
to get rid OF tho hypocrites."
1t was averred that they were all served with
duo notice. Judge McAdam reserved decision.
The sun., 1895-03-29
FOR MILITARY ATHL ETES.
A BIg List of Events for the Next seventh
Regiment Gnmcs.

hcCttnent SnnleS.
Tho athletic members OF the Seventh Regi-
mcnt have arranged 10 hold one OF their popular
semi-annual tournaments at the armory on
April q. The promoters have issued a pro-
Gramme OF twenty-eight events, and they expect
that entries will exceed the total OF December
last, which was declared "a best on record"
The following events make upthc card:
Ninety ihrroyard scratch, for those W no have
never Won prize In any running rhtc; ,Jyhri rnu,
handicap; lU1UynIN run handicap 100 yards limit;
onemilc safrly bicycle race sruIrh :or those who
run scratch Tor tiosn who have ncy"r "on prize in
mile walk. handicap; two,l"p whceiharrow race.
p,ratch for those who have never Won prize In any
wheellarrow race: 5n.%hrn sack racr hsndcap; one.
race, scratch. for those VII" faNe never won
prize IN any hurdle race: 2Z0yard hurdle raCo. han.
dcar oprhaltlnile run scratch for officers CUP io-
those who lave never won Il prize In any running
race; potato race scratch for those who have
Won prize In any potato race; iiONoru run. hanii
cap two.milc safety bicycle race, handicap; onelsp
threr."ggrd race hnndi ap. mrnbs ~ teams must bs
nehbrrs OF same company "Eht'ap relay race,
teams oS four men two subStltGtcsi. nieIlhess OF
teams mast be members OF same company: two-lnp
obstacle race, scratch. for those who have
prize IN amy obstacle race; putting l6pounn shot,
handicar: running high jump handicap bar TO start
At ! feet > Inches.
The sun., 1895-03-29
Two Moro Drug Clerks Arrested for Sell
iuG Polsons Illegally.

Policeman Wilbur of the West Thirtieth
street station charged two moro drug clerks in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon
with a violation OF section 402 of the Penal Code
In selling poison without physicians prescrip-
ton. Sidney b. Lockwood. a drug clerk. en-
ployed by the International Pharmacy Com
pany at 462 Sixth avenue, and Gustavs
Brandus, employed by the Family Pharmacy at
b2l sixth avenue, were tho two prisoners.
Lock wood waived examination and was held in
5000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The sx-
animation OF Brandus VIII take place to-day.
Bartlett d Plummer OF broadway and Thirty
fourth street, was examined yesterday after
noon. He proved To oJustice Simms that he had not
violated the law, and Was DISCHARGED. Through
his counsel, 3. +. Chadsey. OF 1855 Broadway,
Policeman Wilbur for malicious prosecution.