davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
WHEREVER MALARIA EXISTS.

The bilious are it's certain prey. In in
termitteG- and remittent fever. dumb
ague and ague cake. the Liver is al
ways seriously affected, and the blood
contaminated with bile. One Of the
chief reasons why Hos.etter's Stomach
Bitters is such a sure defense against
chills and fever and every form of ma
larial disease, is, that it does away
with Liability to the disease. by reform
ing irregul&rity of the hillary organ
i'm advance of the arrival of the sea-
son when the disease is prevalent.
There is no finer terrifying prepare
tive for those about visiting or emf
grating to locality where the miaSma
faint exists. There is no certain inn
munity from disease in an endemic or
epidemic form. ITO be secured by the
use of the average tonics and anti
spasmodics. But where quinjne fails
the Bitters succeeds both in prevent
ing and curing. Moreover, it removes
every yestige Of dyspepsia, and over
comes constipation, rheumatism. mac
tivity of the kidneys and bladder, and
tranqu.lizes and strengthens the ner-
yOuS system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
] :. 4 6

No superior work done anywhere, North or
south. 1t has now the best faculty II has
ature, Languages, Music and Art are unsuT.
dassed. Two directors of Music, enc from
Leipsic, other from Boston, both AMERICANS
a b. AdGr s., al
a8s 5c - U.fr % 5rE~1 .
F4e- $500 ~.t +s e1 .ep
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

w. w. Vass & Son, Investment Agency.
We have this day formed co-part-
nership under the firm name of w. w.
Vass & Son, for the purpose of dealing
in investment securities, negotiating
loans, and acting as agents for the sale
and purchase of bonds, stocks, etc,
and the collection of claims. Offices:
10 and 313 Halifax street. 2. o. Box
312, Raleigh, N. c.
This July 18th, 1896.
w. w. vAsS, SIR.
w. w. VASS. JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

College for young ladies and pre- paratoFy
school for girls Regular and elective
courses. Music and Art specialties Con.
Quoted by School Sisters OF Notre Dame
Charles st. ave. Baltimore, Md. ll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The law co-partnership heretofore
existing between j. N. Holding and w.
w. Vass, Jr., under the firm name of
Holding and Vass, attorneys-at-law, is
this day mutually dissolved. Any I'M
finished business in the hands of the
firm will be looked after by Mr.. ]. n.
Holding, who is also authorized to
make collections of amounts due to
the firm.
This July Is, 1896.
j. N. HOLDING.
w. w. VASS, JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23


Aou. Fer fer Second Year
III preferred, a policy 5 allowed
policies
idence
As collateral security.
torn e. Drewry, State Agent aALetc, 40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administration of the
estate of James Arnold. deceased, late Of
Wake county,'N. CT II Is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against the said estate
to present Them -, IKE undersigned on or
before the 18th day June. 1891, or til no
tice viii be plead n bar of their recovery
And all pers ms indebted to the said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment j. Z. MARION, Admr.
n HOLDING, Atty.
j une l0th, 1895 oaw6w ''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-23
Sale of Lard fer Division.

ABS acre farm, half mile OF Wake Forest
College. Splendidly situated is well tim.
bered, and the best watered farm in the
State. A splendid grass. grain. cotton and.
stock farm. Apply to
r. WALTERS,
Wake Forest. N. c..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
pUIIANDER D. HALL.

philander d. Hall died on Thursday at his nome
Eo ,s West Thirty -nnth-st He was porn al
Rridc.port Conn. in 1906 and was a son OF Richard
Hall n prominent merchant of that city tie was
also descendant of Francis Hall. who obtained
extensive grants Of land and settled near tairleld
Conn. IN 1869 Mr. Hall was educated at the Acad-
envy IN Newtown. Conn. and in his early Elahhood
was engaged In the drygoods business in Bridge
mort In 1885 he went Northern Ohio and became
one of the pioneers in the development or the west
ern Reserve He made the trip on horseback ara
esta bshed fifteen stores and trading posts through
on, that section of the country. As the country de-
yeloped Mr. Hall built up large wholesale ana re-
tail drygoods business in Northern ONO. partlcu-
larlv at Cleveland and Akron He was always
closely identified with the latter city and took grea
interest i'm It's growth. Although his business had
been in the West. Mr. Hall lived in this city since
1851 He did not retire from active lie until amour
ton years ago. He was intimate friend OF y. l.
Stewart and many other weil-known drygoods mer-
chants of this city. 800 ,,, ,,.,
McF,lhnncy OF Pi,tshurg Three nephews survive
hir-Orlando Hall. Of Cleveland, I. ID. Hail OF
Akron. and Frank J.. Hall Of this city. Mr.. HAL
was an active member OF the Ncw-N Nork Historical
society the Ohio Society and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art ,.oo
The funeral will take place at his home at li;s9
a m tomorrow The burial will be at the old
cemetery In Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
OBITUARY.
DR.. JOHN ELLIS.

Or. John Ellis died at his home. The Chelsea. in
West Twenty-thrd-st AT 1850 p NJ. Thursday
from pneumonia He was born In Ashfeld, Mass
No~.mbe. &C. 1875 9eing desrous OF becoming
physician he learned dentistry and travelled
through tho Southern States on horseback to obtain
means enter the Medical College at Pittsieid
Moss. wherc he graduated in the fall of 1872.
DR.. Ellis began the practice OF medicine at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and while there began the !nyestga-
tor Of Homeopathy Shortly thereafter he at
tended the Homeopathic Medical College Of Phla-
Gephia and received his diploma from that lstitI-
lion. lie moved TO Detroit in 1916 and practised
homeopathy until scl. In that year Dr. Ellis set
tied In New-York and was for TWO years professor
CT the theory and practice OF medicine In the New
YORK homeopathic Medical College.
After practising medicine number OF years here
he gave up his practice to engage In tho refining OF
petroleum as the heed Of the firm OF John Ellis e.
%. associa tina with him partners his nephew.
Theodore NJ Leonard and his son, Wilbur Dixon
process for manufacturing petroleum ting
eii ror use In cylinders OF steam engines.
,)urlns his early practice DR.. Ellis was surgeon
81 ndch skill. in lA5 he made the first successful
operation OF the kind record. OF tying both
carotld arteries. at interval OF only four days IN
,hc neck or a man who was sl5wiy bleeding TO
deatn from Sunsaot wound. He wrote a volume
on on famiIy hoinceopathv' also one on ,Avo.daOie
Dr Ellis was twice married and leaves d widow
and
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FITTING Esd or 1 DESPERADO.

Orlando l. r. Dec. I A man hum that has beer
I'm progrcss since last September wher BIZ poo-
lin and Dick" couson. alias Dynamic" Dick,
..capcd from the Guthrie Jail. ended in an en-
counter To-day near Kildare. I'm which Dynamite
hi. k WAS killed and Ben" Cravens another NOM
h.r OF the gang OF outlaws. was wounded. The pur-
suing posse came upon the two unexpectedly near
I<ildar. a, O'Clock this morning and opened fire
dynamite Dick was shot and mortaliy wounded
and ,'raVcns surrendered after receiving shot in
tho ,,yht arm There are rewards eating
81 on for the capture Of Dynamite Dick who Is
guilty of half a dozen murders. and $500 t. offered
for the arrest OF cravcns. The prisoner and the
,orps. will h. taken 20 Guthrie bv Deputy Marshal
COX and his deputies who made the capture
u is hntcd that cravcns being tired or the chase
had given Information Of his chief ; movements.
and was To be dealt with lightly. Tn" death or
Dynamite Dick removes the last Of the gang or
d.spofadocs that have intimidat"d IN" settlers IN
the Territory since its first settlement
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
WlI DiSBIND CONPlNY Z.
THE e3D's COLONEL. And ADJUTANT BEGIN
AN INVESTIGATION THAT IT - THOUGHT
Will. END N REORGANIZATION

The firs; steps have been taken in movcmeA; ;hai
may result in The di-h1ndina OF Company +. 23d
Reg intnt on Tuesday n.gh. Coloncl Smith and
AdiciaH, George Wingatc went en- thc floor wh..c
Companies L and + drilling ard informed cap
tain Fowler. of Company e. that hey wolld inspec,
the company. which they .: once proceeded 10 do
There were only siy members Of ihis company on
the floor. The Colonel ard adiui'ni criticised the
company ScVcrel. for is poor showing. After in
srec,ioa Co.one' Smith went 10 the company rooms
OF Company T.. Il the monthly meeting night
and Colorc Sni:h and Adjutani Wingatc listened
20 the PROCEEDINGS OF the meeting and watched tF"
way in vhicn ihiaSs carried Colonel smith
then announced ihai ne ara the adlu;ani "Ouid IL
spect the books Of the company personally.
The books wcr" turned over 20 them ard they
made q minute examination. The item OF postage
brought down some severe criticism II was found
be larger than = usual with companies contain
ing 100 men. although there aie only twenty iA
Company +. Tsc captain explained that company
l. had been in tie habit of sending letters to It's
men through the mails. informing them OF drills.
etc. instead of telling them on the floor.
This is regarded the beginning Of the cnd.
There are between sixty ara seventy Veterans oi
Company f. who have informed Colonel Smith that
they will return the sd IL Company
f. is dsbandod and reorga nized These men an iell
the regiment after CAPTAIN Fowler took command.
a year and "A half ago One OF the principal iaultS
found with Captain Fowler by his men Is his Sc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
DIED..

BrEIEnon Thursday morning. December a, his rssi.
dence No 20 East 22ds,. Leopold Bieer IN the sta
Funeral sa,urday December 1885, at I2 o'clock noon
,lis Tfs r NC 10 %st II
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Ellison Thursday. December 3. 1896. John Ellis n
Funeral al servces vii be held Monday December q
internent at Edgewaer. " j.
GATEs-At clifton staten Island. on December g. Adds-
saiuday Dscsm5sT 3 frSm = his ia a'e residence
No 80 Townsend cif'on' a. ,.ar, n ., cus,-
" say December 4. isgs Thomas Guile. OF the late firm
Of Guile & Allies, New-York city
HAIL,-on Thursday afternoon al his residence No 70
West ssh-st. New-York city. Phiiander ID. Hail. ID
hsr, Ss. eSs o. viii III S held at his late
M2na@y d pefs%Ssr 1asep6r, 's Conn at ''' "
Estelle Robinson daughter OF Joseph j. and Josephine
late ;sss s 81 osoSs e %s''
MANNING-on Thursday December g. at psnvsr i Dol.
Dr. + Arnold Manning in tn Both year Of his age
MARTlNn wespSr, s o,s conn mn. Friday December
Ndes SssT5 Of Harsn iansal n ner@stier ns u1% year.
onEh Rdox Of Edmund & ods in the Of her
%Hsgii Gie Sa s5V'Ts :s Sorh 4 III Newark H.
Rea,yes IA Easuras{ nnd frsnGs are nviis attend
Inierment Mount Pleasant Cemeter'' newark ~ & o..
nx i.,na Fday os wa1 son q
and Carrie 4 Riecks. in the 9th year ~ MS ase
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sEWErI-On Thursday night. Of pneumonia az the re"'
l.nce - her daughter Caroline VI. Sewe.
Sunday at p. at ner late reesr
dence No 81 East 3sth-st.
sHIPLFy-On Friday morning. December l. 1895 Betsey
I shirley Of John Shirley, in her stth year.
late residence No 80 East ilotn-
81 New York Sunday. December q. AT =. m
Intermsnt at Matti,uck. Long Island. on Monday
sTRANAHAN-On Thursday. December 3. 1896. at his
home Of apopexy. Fitch James stranahan only soa
Of !. :. T. Stranahan. =. o~o ,. =.
Funeral services at late residence. No. 2 Union St.
Prooklyn ~ Y. Saturday, December .. at 23p p M
Kindly omit flowers.
TITrs--At Merrick 18th month. 81. 1898. Richard !.
Titus. ~, ~ ,,.S
month 6th. II o'clock
TOD-suideny at Columbus. Ohio John Tod OF cleve-
land son OF the late Ex-Governor Tod. Of Ohio.
rowNSEND-On Friday. December 4. Amos littell. son
81 the late James F. schram and Adelaide sehram ana
grandson Of the late Timothy Townsend -
Funeral services az No is3 Wes; s1th-st MONDAY ~
80 o'clock.
Jnerment n, Glen Head. Long Island.
w.TKFR-on Wednesday evening December 2. William
= Walker son Of William r. and Emma Walker 80
AZ the residence OF his parents No l3e
Hancock-st. Brooklyn. on Saturday evening, at
o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
A-The Kensico Cemetcry.-Prvate station ; har;
lem Railroad; i3 minutes roe from the "'aha ~s""S
Depot Office. lC East i2d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
postOMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending December Will close
DrCn'y !" al 4SsxsAfaSrc ss:ss Gi S's NAILS is0"'
AZ 3sS sS. h@'iSi ss
5sy ms sDsS B. asca r1Essg
s4. &nsi Sss be- P;i directed %s';s @
dsSed per ranc. MSend nd s sDa
Portus TURKEY ESsp, and .,Isr, British r. i@ds ossr per
kasors directed per La Brsagnel az 70
so M sers sis nsVa must be directed per Furnessi
printed matter etc German steamers sailing
Tha.as sTa sss Rrnisd rn,. %sss
ter ssr etc. oSsr parts Of Europe White sta. steam
is @ on s,e w'fsf'fFss sss 5
"e eS sey 'ss @ 'sS to %a
After the closing OF supplementary transatlantic
aes.e adSsn9 Sd sDpls%snsry mails ar:
s.an steamers remain open until within min
u,es Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
sAruRDAY-At m. for Js Brazil and Ia Plat. coun-
ger DETER, sS @ Ss %as be s s
ss at 20 aunca % ssSsn ana 2S @ %,
@ s.s ksa sad as' @
ssn !so .as ns for Cuba directed yumufr
Mail. for Nsws,uaalsns b ran e Mass and Asns.
me. al a., S s's e $50 and a.
steamers sailing tMondays and Thursdays, from Port
omna Fla Malls for Mexico. overland specially
Addressed for dispatch by steamer. close this once
daily at a. m. fRegistered mail closes at D. pre-.
'''us aA' TRANsPAcIrir MAILS
Mails for Australia Except for West Australia.
Which are forwarded vi. Errope,. New-Zealsnd,
Hawaii. FIJI Samoan Islands per Alameda
tfrom san Fran,isco,. close here daily to December
ts Iso M na ana WI VIM P,sn % sSs on ,. s,rys y
Xus.rnial. Mails tor China and Japan. per s. Mac
du0 from Tacoma). close daily up to December
TO at $50 D. M Mails for the Society islands, per
shin Tropc Bird from San Francisco close here daily
up 10 December 81. at $50 m.
Transpachc malls are forwarded TO port Of sailing
daily ana sched,e OF closing 10 arranged the pre-
sumption theft Interrupted overland transit tRssfs
' CHARLES w. DAYTON. PcetmastoG.
Postofnce. New-Yorls N. Y. November !. lSo0
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
ALBERT ARONSON.
ana one sen

Albert Arcrson, tho brother Of Rudolph Aronson,
the manager OF the Bljou Theatre. died yesterday
morning at : o'clock. The of his death was
asthma He had suffered from me disease foT Il
long time. ard he had a sudden and violent attack
on Thursday night
He was associated with his brother in the man
agement of the Bjou Theatre. After the play or
Thursday night he went. with his brother and two
friends. into the cafe next door 10 the theatre. Just
he was about 10 II; down he seized with
violent III &C coughing. He tried to lean against
his chair for support. Dut It slipped away and he
fell to the loor.
Rudolph Aronson isrew Of his brothers sickness
and once recognized what the matter with
MIN. He sent TO the Walton oxygen Works, az NO
80 Fifh-ave for Or. Walton who had treated mis-
brother before. In the mean time he and the Others
present tried SUCH restcra,ves they could, but
without success. the sick man remaining uncon-
sclous from the time of his fall
When the doctor arrived he treated the patent
with oxygen. and worked lndustriously and long
for his restoration The treatment seemed to be
producing good results AT first but later II was re-
proving aean and at last the doctor thought It
safe to have him taken in an ambulance 10 ms h
arrived there he grew and died just before !
o'clock without recovering CONSCIOUSNESS
lie was born in this city and about ffty-avs
years Old He was connected some years ago VII III
the d. Rothschd Manufacturing Company MS
brother Edward died in 1859 and then Albert tooh Sn
"a ted with his brother Rudolph then the manager
OF the Casino lie vas the treasurer Of the New
York Concert Company. which controiled the "a, "a.
sno At that time. The Aronsons lost the casino
some four years ago and since then they nave been
less prominent in theatrical matters. but season
ason aso '' mnmbared among the New-York managers.
Albert Aronson was unmarried. His father f.ei,. Is
living in Australia besides Rudolph Joseph an
other brother died in London last year Insre mere are
also three sisters The funeral Will taXe place. a.
! H.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-bAf's Fokkt AST.
Washington. Dec i-The barometer has fallen except
=, the norihwes Of Montana and 20 the northeast o.
Nev ENGLAND Tn. depression which was centra over
~. urrer lake region this morning has moved 20 ne
north, anA there s second depression ~ slight
energy covering the pako'as The barometer continues
relatively high along the Atlantic coast and over the
cs,r-, plateau region hut Is highest to the east "a,
Nova sc1,a. decidedly warmer throughout the
central valleys Northern states east Of the lake
region II Is slightly c,der In the extreme Northwest
The generally clear ." the south of the lake
region cloudy and threatening from New Eng ana
westward the lake region t. he i'skcias Iisht
. SHOWS reported from the lake region Minnesota
anl the pak1ls The indications that no weather
Viii be in the southern states the ONO
valley portions 81 the Middle Atlantic states
continue in the LAX" region and are IN
hc northern portions OK Ne" England ana
\-w York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
GUESTS OF THE SONS,
a RECEPTION FOR THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTloE.
MORE THAN \ THOUSAND PEOPLE At TIE WIND
soE EoTrI--, c.,X,. pRrrrxrED TO

MORE THAN \ THOUSAND PEOPLE At TIE WIND
SCR EoTrI--A cANi. PaEsrNrED 70
C2ACNCEY u. DEpEw.
The parlors OF ihc Windsor Hotel were dliad win
moro than one thousand linoal descendants OF Rev
cutionary heroes last night. who gathered 10 com
mcrnora.e the ii2;h anniversary OF Washingon's s
farewell 10 his officers, ~ the reception which the
Empire State Society of the Sons cf the American
Revolution gave for the Daughters of the Amc'i-
can Revolution. Tho feature CT the evenings en-
joymcnt WAS the presentation of care riade OF
historic wood TO Chaunce? ~. pepew. who L. the
president OF the Empire Sta;c Society. by tho hc'
D:. Abbott Z. Ki'tredgo. chaplain of the society
on behalf Of h'~ fellow nc inbcrs. Or. H;t;ocSe 9
speech ard Nr Depews response were both happy
and effective.
The rooms I'm whieh - .,'nie socic;y T1f'Ancrf
received ih,ir guests beautifully decorated
with the National colors. tho National shield ana
eagle ANA pairior- cr.lcns. contrasting we'll with
he hundreds cr pretty gowns wcf- by The women
Several members of the Reception Committee were
installed H. the parior the early Iari or the
cVonina. whittier the guests went 20 street. them
they arrived
Mr. Dcpew appeared shortly before o'clock Win
Henry Hall chairman Of the l,rt rta!rm"at Com
mittcc. and was ushered into this room. 20 the
applausc Of those present. Iio took his sand with
the Roccption Committee at once, and spent con
siderable time thereafter in greeting thc visitors
who hast'rod to be presented. Robert B. Eoose-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
,,er Or UTDSON RTTER PIONthR.

Chicago. Dec. 4~One OF 'he o''.'' ',aaas ,os,or
-. nx,s,e,co The China. went TO pieces yoat'r-
ooa'S while attempts were being made to raise
by bey into drydoc The vessel was the last o. the
o,d steamers built in 1880 for trsic on 'he i"us%
river At the time she was built she was 'ne p''"r
of Now-Yorkers and In many homes III >e" ,.,,
can s,ill be seen coiored prints Oh '.e
,ho war the China Piled as a passenger se""'''
sro e %ex.york city 10 upper Hudson River points.
Afer the war more modem types of steamers TOOK
from her her prestige ard she wss Ave ears she
irelsn. ,hn iotc trade The engines OF the o1 ctal
sre peer ~ Of The type perfected from the new fooe'
L.nI,on pafentS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
DIR GUIDO FTRMAN.

Dr. Guido Furman died on Wednesday last at his
home No 2ji West Eighty y-four,hst.. from nervous
prostration. Or Furman born In Nassau
Germany. or May l.. 1851. and was the son OF
Lutheran clergyman. He came early IN life 10 this
country and studied for the medical profession IN
the University OF Ncw-Yors. from which he was
graduated in 1851 Since that time nc had practised
entirely In the city. lie a member Of the
Pathological Scciety and Academy of Medicine. and
edited for long time The Medical Register" For
many years he lived AT No rs West Seven,y-third-
st. and well known in that part of the city
He married twice. his first wife heinz Mrs. Elvina
Buard by whom he had three children-Ber
Mrs j. Y. Noel and William Sinclair Furm1n. In
April, 1880 he married Miss Aiaine Martin. who
with his three children, survive him. The burial
will he to-day in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
RETALIATION AGAINST GERN4NY.
IT RESTS WITH GERMANY.

IT RESTS WITH GERMANY.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The outbreak of q little tariff with Germany
commercial Inconvenience. As the cause OF the
ON break lies in a failure on the part of the Ger
man Government TO observe treaty stipulations
with reference to the imposition OF tonnage dues so
the lies in the wilinsness or that Govern
ment 20 make good its default by keeping faith
AN OLD OFFENDER.
From The New-York World.
Whatever the immediate cause of the Presidential
prorla ms ton suspending special exemptions from
tonnage duties granted German vessels in our ports
the real reason for IL is the lonS-contirued dis
elimination OF the German Imperial government
against American imports.
SMALL BEER" POLITICS.
From The Baltimore American.
The Administration thinks that this country
oupht TO require the inspection or beer and wine
imports from Germany In retaliation for the re-
strctcns placed American products .nterln-
not commend itself we think. 10 the statesmen wno
take charge of the G9ernment on March l.
RISKY MEASURE
From The Providence Journal.
II Germany should be provoked to further
retaliationr might get decidedly the worst OF 1t
In the end
GERMANY THE LOSER.
From The Springfield Union.
As German exports TO this country are far larger
ably follow that Germany will yield TO the In.
evitabe and play fair. II she does not the United
States will lose less than the Empire OF William.
the absurd.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
yyorrpyEs FROM GERMAN cOysULs.

Tndianap polls Dec &C. p. Soer, German Con.
sui at Cincinnati has written TO the Governor OF
Indiana asking what rules the State has fcr
quarantine against the spread Of disease among
cattle. Many such communications come from
German consuls In different parts or the Uniteo
States. all bearing indirectly upon the purity OF
American meat Or. Hurry, secretary OF the state
Board Of Health is Of the opinion that the facts
are being gathered By the Government for the
purpose Of excluding our meats from that coun-
try ard he would not be surprised TO hear ot
such action being taken any day. The frequency
OF these inauiries from the German consuls Of
late seems to point TO a thorough Investigation OF
the sanitary condition OF our live STOCK
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
REASONS FOR ADTENT ELECTIONS.

The following Protestant Episc opal churches elected
wardons and vesiryincn on Tuesday last: Holy Trim
i:y St James's ard s.. Georges the dcpartte from
The regular Easter Monday elections being because
.dvort s..son seemed better suited for such work
The prncipal reason given by some of those VINO
know was that in order to hold the elections on the
Monday following Easter some little 'wircpuiiins
might be done in Holy Week and secular consiiera-
tions should no; interfere WIN the 'nf's''an Oh
servancc Of that time Advcn; season As the begin
ming Of the church year. seemed cmnently ~ ;or
ali narochial changes. and FOR that reason scv"fh
civ churches had adopted the change a. consistent
with the season.