davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
HUGO KROPP, etoeusamer

4.5O q 100 fb lebenbie. 9iibe
uno 9ilber, IS. 9.O0@35.O0. &d1sS
Der 5(06e q fb leben6ie.
S6afe.-304sc % fb. 2dntnter, 44@
sc U fb lebenoig.
Butter.-5einite &nbms u. @renmerD
Butter, 180l6c; Country Sutter
7(09c y ID.
@ier.-5rii6e q Subeno.
@rass sSamen. 8leeiamen $6.25 t0
6.75 p 100 fb: 9inutbD s5.200
$50; &eb Sop So. .00t05. 80; Wiillet
$1.4501.7o; unsariidber s1.450
1.7O.
9artpffelu. 2o@25c per 8ltibel I'M
@rDHen. 25f02sc pDnt Bngeit.
8uiebtfn.-25f050 per 8u99el.
esef, ,S,ps,1iTr41fea Sc SON 10 Or 1fz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby gizen that the under
signed administrative OF the estate of Ro-
sine B, Voigt deceased, will make final
settlement of her accounts with said estate
as such executor at the next term OF the
Probate Court of GaSconade County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at the Courthouse in
said county, on the 18th day of May 1896.
THEKLA GROBEN,
Administrative.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Gin jeoer Ntenid6 bat bas unuer-
auBerti6e 8c6t, feline Sduloen be-
5ablen 5u biirIen. Die nteilteu unIe'
rer 3eit8enDhen mucben abcr BON bic
fem &ebt leiOer nltr aQ5u pit eiteu
iebr i6le6teu @ebraud, iuOcnt Iie
leiuer gonj Oergeiien. Dies past au6
auf maucbe utlerer 9lbunueuten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
aiarhtprsile in St. eouis.
9onnerstas Den So. alpri1.

SUIIIItLDIIIS OCII 90. <tPtEI'
@eisen.-92p. 2 rDtber, 56(0- 3o.
3. rptber, 500; giu. 4. %
O1ais. s.-92p. 2 264@--c; $40. 2.
meiber, 25@-c; g1p. 8. 24 @-c.
Safer.-9D. 2, 17s019e; No.2.
tpeiBer,-@-e: 9fo. 8. 17fO-c.
Sh,peine. 8erfduie npn allen
5u,ten pariiren stuiidben 1926 uni
$3.50 p 100ib lebenoig.
SRinopieh.-Stiere: 5nir bi5 quite i'm
@etpidt ppn 800 bis l,6oofb,
s4. .s5; raube idbpere, 1915
M4.0o; nit Mais gefiitterte, l, LOG
bis / .3Oofb 5dlfper, 81 25f04. go;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Gin Wann miro nidlt nur gea6tet
fir oas, mas er tann, Ionoern nebr
fir 0aS ruas ct lit, bat I6un Elm 9es
tuiiier @Dtbe 9eiaet, aber ber fannte
9lmerifa ni1t. Sier 5u 9anOe miro
Elm Mnnn am bD6Iten gea6tet fiir
0aS, mas er bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
Berntu1t1t, astn,, grettan, >et 1. aetut, 1896

Sn Elte W. Dat Iun9lt Elm Su6er=
s9ent oeri1iebene 8eripnen eeteint
inbem er benielben 8u6er perfauIte
llno lie bann Sum llnter5ei6nen eines
anaebli6en &pntrnftes perleitete,
tpelcber iib Ipater ais gtpten fir ben
opppelten Setrae berauslteIte. .-@ez
l6iebt ben 2euten ean5 rec6t, tuarunt
fauIen lie ibre Sii6er nidt I'M Sc
tebGft etnes tbnen befannten 8ud=
bduolers.
Sn Columbia, @tp., lit Die berpprz
ra8enolte, 9etui6tielte 8erl6nlibfeit
uOn gan5 Spun County am "a. bs.
NttS. 9eitDrben, 1dntlidJ 9urlep 9az
ui5, Die Sp6ter bpn SIaac 0aois.
0as nerlturbene Wtdbben, bas elm
9Qter BON 20 Sabren erretdte, tppe
nebr ais 500 Yflino un6 l6Dn im 9(l=
ter pDn 15 Sabren bate lie 0as Itatt=
lid5e @etuidt ODn 46OEfuno erreibt.
Srpb ibres folDiIalen SDrperunfange8
mar 0orIeD bis nDr etiua iie6en MtDz
naten 9an5 ipDblauf getueIen, allein
es bate ii6 bis 6abin cine ntebr unb
mebr SDrtldritte mn6enoe Oer5oer=
fettung gebil6et, bic ibr oas 2eben in
be8 g9Drtes ei9enlter Sebeutung 5ur
2Git maGte. 9orIeD fOnnte oaber
idlon leit einigen Wionaten 0aS Sett
ni6t nebr Derlaiien uno i6lieBli9
ma6te cine g8aIierIu6t, Die iic1 int
9(nl6luB an ben urganii6en Ser5feb=
fer enttpidelte bem 9a1ein bes jun
gen Ota06ens elm Gn0e. @s muBte
fiir Die SerI6iebene Elm Sar9 ei9ens
nngeTertigt per0en, bet 70 groB mar,
0cB er tpeber ourb Sbiire, mod 6enz
Iter ins 6aus geI9afft iperben fpnnte
10 bnB man 9enDtbiat mar ben 2eidb=
NAM auf Die StrnBe 5u 16affen nm
i'm in ben Sarg betten su fDnnen.
8ei0e laBen nuf einer8ant uno aus
ieincn1 GeIi1taus0rucfe mar 0eutlic)
81 leien: rGs mar mibn9eI6eben!"
~ 29iQit 9u mcin Iein?" ipracD er II.
uerlu6te, iie ettuas nGber an ii6 81
siegen. Sic ntabte IidJ itciT unO
griifte" ni6t.-rScb iuil( Elm gutter
Meni6 :uerben uno nlle neine I6lec6.
ten @eiupbnbeiten nuigebcn!" lngte
er brin9eno.-Seinc GrWieOerung.
y ygSiGl nie mebr trinfen!" fubr er fort.
Der @e9enItanb Ieiner Serebrun9
blieb gefiiblOs. nllno rpiQ mir DaS
8auben ab9elpD6nen. ."-8eine 9lnt=
mort. llnb bas Spielen lalien!"
Salt ipie SuuDr.-rg SSH ME pbne0i6
ouseeben!"- Sic l6iittelte NUT nit
bent &ppfe.-rllnb 9ir ntur9en einen
3iamantrine l6enfen! pa bob Die
Wtaib Die 9eientten 9lu9en 81 ben lei
ncn en1ppr uu0 ibr SDpf6eu an ietne
S6ultcr leguenO, flillterte tie bebenO
in iein 9elenftes Dir: % gSilbelm
iuie biit 0u 10 !"-lIno 10 ioBen
lie ba unb -traumeuo-linneu0 -
benfenb-iie an benl3iamantring uno
er-iuu in Der !0errgOttStpclt er ein=
Ell hernehnen 1pllte!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Die beItdnoi9 lua6Ienoe 9tacbirnge
na6 SupIergelO benefit beutli6er
0ls aGes 9lnbere III mic ra1cbem 9tie=
berenng unler 9elnnntteS iuirtbI6nft@
libeS 2eben bel Der 9u0erlpirtbl1nft
in 8aibin9tpn tpdbreub Der lebten
6rei Sobren eetuurnten lit. 9tu6 Sll
feiner 3eit bat Der Henup cine Ir
traurige &uue eelpielt. 9tus bel
..Sa0o no6 bent nIimddtieen 9pllar"
iit unter Der 9(ominiitratipn oes
rerpBen uu6 9uten &efurmers Gro
Der Gtebelauo" idQn nebr cine Sngl
1tadJ bent Neun1 9epDroen. Der Gba
ratter unIeres ndtipnalen 2ebens ia
iib n6lIie perdnoert. 9as rreibit
2ano Der groe" lit unter Der 5reigar
belszG9itatiDn beS nSolfsbegliider8
Glenelnno su einem 6ettelarmen 2an
eeiuUroen, beilen uDr meni9en Sal
rem nod gut besablte Arbeiter fl
billiee 2Dbne 81 bal6er unb @iertell
seit nrbeitcn, Doer be16dftisungslr
i'll gans'n 8ettlerarmeen burA DC
2nno rtrampen". Das iino Die 6
s,tuoPuScflnftett fnPIrf1e ma Sie Npr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
0mt fur Sssnermamu.

f5oit SCbermouu uimmt eine obfGbreube Gteotsin
I'm bas SgFem su reini9eu. mo and oGbei quite 2Ser
onuung uno frebeit bon Wu9er bcituerosn 5u erlau.
3su. SaS bette 0iiteI nm oieieu Sped su erreideu
tit Simmons 2e6er gsgulatOr 2gauu bic Sebsr
tbdti9 nnb 9efuub tinoet fid re nOnNtolario.
StItoftdt. unrernouIt6teit trauteu Sopfueb uub
geritOpfuug; uno bon ierem ouS9smsr9eIsn uno
i9Dotb,u Sefhbf. g9edt Cure 2eber oui ourdb ben
Scbrauh Don Simmons 2eber 3esuIator uno Sbr
iperoet bon bsfsn llsbslu bcfrcit GIS elm 9bfHbr-
mitteI teirtt Simmous 2eber 9te9uIator bsTIer oIs
9iaen. Gs iurtt Ieidt obti6reuO uub erfrifdsuo.
gu erbalen Thiii9 ton oOrberstsD Oter oils YuIosr.
10 gu rebmeu obsr Elm Sbee oarauS moeu tpie sS &C.
tuobuItd 9etbau Dtrb inter bsm oeutiteu @OIt
70 Seoes Sa6et bat oem rotbeu ZsSteuse
pei auf oent umidIaa.
j. III. ZEILIN & CO.,
Th11ade1rhia, Ta
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

lu6t eri9Uilen ipurbe. Der @cnannte
lit rlnter Der gtnflaee oe8 NtDr0es Qez
fdngli6 einge5p9en tppr6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

gSie nptbwcn0iJ Die gSieoer9erltel r.
nn9 Der 9e9euieiti0cn @nuoe(Suertrd=
9e nit anoerer &Ulteru lit, fam man
oentlif an Der Meb(mSfubr nuD
Srniilien ericben. GSm Sabre 1892,
unter bent 0e0erIcitigcn Sonbcls=
Sertra9, betruo tic 81 ,972 $50; 1895
leou6, nad0em Der ocntptratilc6c 53.
Gon9reB ben oeocuIciti9cn @anocls=
Sertrd9en ciu Gu0c 9eno6t botte
betrug iie uur up6 1892. 9os bdlt
natilrli6 oemufrntiidJc @ulitifer nicbt
int Mtinoeiten nb, Qcocu g8icoercilt.
tubrun8 Der 9eQcuIeitiQeu !9nnbel5
oertra9c 81 nQitircu. Der 6armcl
uno Die 8eihGft5 iuelt bnbcn Ocl
S6aocn oaupn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

@enn Die republifaniI6e gtntiOnalz
GOnOeutipn in ct. 2uui3 einen 9anz
oioaten fin0et lu0 einc @latfUrm nuf
Iteut, iuel6e nuf'5 9cutlibIte uno
NaAoriiflidItc ben g8unIcb Der 9obn=
nrbeiter betreiis nuSlGnoil6er @Unz
rurren5 un0 GinTubr5DGcn nusbriidt,
iaet Die ~. y. Sribiine" III cincnr
ldn9eren 2lrtiteG, bunu miro ntD9lib-
erlueiie fcin IeDc 9roBes SntereHc al
ibren iibriaeu 9leuBerun8cn 9enUnt.
men iuerocn. 0ns Splf ipiro Iir SIC
publitanisntus uno Erplperitdt flint
men, oer republitauii6en Sartei uul
pertraueno, oa5 iie Die rationale @b
re III 9el0incben beid]iiben Uer0e
luie iie e3 10 piele Sabre fang 9etbal
bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

0a8 S9Unite on Der 6reililber=
9ampusne lit Die 8coeilteruug, no
nit bier in Wiiiiouri Die Se65ebn=5u
Gtnier ii6 filr ben Quteu Slanb an
ben Qooen leqeu, ais pb er uirfli6
uno tua6rboftiQ nuntiuirt un0 crtudblt
merbeu fDnute.-2(. 5. 98.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

glu9 0ie 9entpfrntie 0e8 Staate&
Suipn lit allem 9lnihein nncb rett=
un9slos bent SilberI6minoel uerial-
len. @eni9itens uaren in ben criten
fiinf Gountp=&unucntipneu, tuelcbe
ab9ebalten purOen, UNI Gelegute,I
sur OemOfrntiicDen Stnnt8 &unurn=
tim 5u e"tuGblcu, bic 6rciIilbcrlelite
rSabu I'M 9urbe". Vie 8ut9et0z9cnt=
ptraten batten auT berlcl6en r1ir to
ie99en" unO 10 miro e3 i6ren 8eIinz
nun9s9enohcn iuo6rI6ciutic6 nucD III
ben neilten ilbri9cn Guuntp-&uuueu=
tiunen 9ebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

@elbtal6en aus 9lffenbaut font.
men iebt in Mu0e. 9tm Mureen na6
elmer Spree" miro es Man6em elm
Srpit lein, baB ibm penigitens Die
0aut iibri9 seblieben, meint elm Bed)=
Lielhlntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

3iemli9 ribtig IaBt Der oenrOfrot=
iId)e r9lu5ci9cr bcs g8eitcus" Die So=
die auf. Gr io9t, Die OemOfratiIcgen
gluilbrer boben, iumcit an ibnen lteot
bic 8o6n Trei 9entobt fiir ben Steg
oer &epublifauer tnt Stoate Wtiiiou=
VI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Die Convention crfldrte li6 in III
rer 9lntTDrm fir ebrli6es @elo uno
9egen ieOen &erIu6 ocm 9aube ein III
ireeno elmer Q2eiie eutluert9etc5 @clb
nui5ubnlien. Scfanntli9 bat SlIinoi8
in Der 9Serlun 0e8 Senate5 SbclbD
@. GuGGum aub cinen 2icblin88lubn
fir Die YrdiiOenticbaIt uno war'5 bis
seIternnu1 rmeuticbieOcn 8ebliebcn u6
Der Gunuent ii6 81 8unIten Gu0ont3
poer Wc&inleu'3 erf(Greu iuir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Cripple Greef, Die neue Otiuenitabt
in Gulura0o, bic pur megreren 9So6=
en- t6eimeiie bltrd 6eucr 5eritUrt
wuroe, lit lcttcn Wtittluud beinabe
san5li9 ein0c6icbcrt unO SotIeuoe
uuu Meni6eu IinO oo0rr6 Dboa6los
aeluuroeu. %icr HerlUnen tuuroen
eetD6tet uno uic(e uerlebt.
9tIes llnge5ieIcr III berrepu6lifanz
iI6en &artei, Die SoIic5, Die Erobib=
itipn=, ,glpa ,9tatiu= II. anbcres iten,-
leioer Doben mir 0ieIe8 @clicDter III
unIeren 9teibeit-iino ge0en 0tc&in=
lep. @erooe oeBpe8eu lit Die NtaIic
Der Stimmgeber iiir i'm. Mc8mlep lit
ber lunbre &olfs =Gnuoioat.-Suun-
oi(le Ntiluuricr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01

Die &epublitauer upn SIlinuis biel-
ten bieie g8p6e in Springfield ibre
@taotSzGonuentiUn nb uno nuninirz
ten SuGn 81. Gamer ais Gan0i6at
fir oa3 @ouuerneur5= =9lmt, tud6reno
gg. q. Nurt6cutt fir 0a8 Sicez8ouz
perneurs runlinirt iuuroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-01
ll16brntIi6fr a1arktbrridt.
I6etreioe, 11febl, nj no.

Se0en 5reitae corrisirt pm Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
THOUGHTS ON BABYs HAND.

Will 1T ever grow hard with toiling?
VIII 1T over be stained with crimep
VIII 1t WELD the pen OF the gifted,
And trace out its soul song In rhymes
Will it soften the pillow of sickness,
And smooth out the wrinkles of carer
VIII 1t guide the steps of the penitent,
And point to the altar Of prsyer9
viii these little waxen figures,
Which now lay clasped in mine,
30 rough and hard when years have flown,
Or DO white and wear jewels that shinef
An now there comes n sad question,
And I ask IL with fear and dsmay.
Will this dear little hand, while no larger than
now.
Be laid In the cold grave awaya
Dear, dear little hand. full Of dimples,
My wish is, when childhood has flown,
Thy clasp may BIO true and each that meets
thine
May be as sincere as thine own.
Receiving and giving blessing.
Pressed only In friendship and love,
Ana. when 1t no longer has earth work to do,
JOIN hands with the angels above
MRS. u. A. Richards in New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Property
You Want. 's'

pr Two lets Sts 100 feet front in the Lewis addition
GOOD 6room house very convenient to the
shops. Lot 60x1d9 feet At less than tho house
can pc 6uilt for to day. Terms SlOe cash, bal
aneo $40 per month.
Large sroom house in southwest part OF the
town. lot 6o1l3o; shade. Price $1,000.
The best residence lot on Eighth avenue
Price $500. "''
Two lots 100 feet front on the best part OF
Eieven6n avenue 9. W., near Franklin Road All
Something Fine.
Beautiful brick residence with every modern
convenience on large corner lot fine original
growth shade. Property cost $1,000. Price
$1,000 On easy terms.
Nice Groom cottage Patton avenue n. c. Price
Sooo; slOu cash, bala-ce slipper month.
Business lot on Salem avenue 5000.
Nice residence lot on Tazewell street. near the
cemetery. Price $3.50.
~ The best corner lot on the West End Boulevard
lOOxltO feet. Price $3.50.
Dwelling rooms and baths in southwcs, mart
OF the town Price $500; 800 cash, baian &c Si6
per month.
Farms.
We have several farms near Roanoke that are
bargains. Write for descriptions.
]. F. WINGFIELD,
Real Estate and Insurance AGENT.
31O COMMERCE. ST
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
BUY A HOME.
Why Continue to Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy :?
Below See a Partial List of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

AZ One OF the best business nuuses on
Mu. ]. the best side OF Jefferson street, for
SSVOO, on casJ terms, now renting for over 10
por cent. The ground Ia worth more than the
price OF the property.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

Mn 1-ssppIe.nndas,d s,room residence on
improvements, stable and large lot, for Sa,a5O:
Esq cash, balance S25 per month. Former prios
SS,0CO A great bargain, and will not bo on tho
market long at this prico.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

Mn Three nice houses on Tazewoil ave.
Hu. j nuo, two and tho other rooms.
cash and $40 per month. Wv
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
Powerful Influence Brought to
Bear in Behalf of the Ac-
cused Merchant.
PROMINENT MEN ARE ACTIVE
Governor Budd and Mayor Sutro Join
in Vouching for the San Fran
ciscan's Integrity.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. S.-The United
States Embassy here has taken up. upon
the instructions of Secretary Olney, the
case of Walter Nj. Castle of Castle Brothers.
well-known shipping merchants of San
Francisco, and his wife and young son,
who were arrested at the Hotel Cecil on
the charge of stealing several sable and
chinchilla skins from London furriers. In
consequence the EN- bassy officials have
asked the British Home Office officials to
intervene.
In addition to Secretary Olney's dis
patches. cable messages have been re-
ceived at the embassy from Governor
Budd of California, the Mayor of San
Francisco. the London managers of the
Bank of British Columbia and the Bank
OF British North America, Lord Roths-
child, the president of the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce and many others,
vouching in the highest terms for Mr.
Castles personal integrity and financial
standing.
James R. Roosevelt, secretary of the
United States Embassy, visited the HON e
Office and the magistrate who heard the
case last Tuesday at the Marlborough
street court. Mr.. Roosevelt will also 60
to see the Castles in Holloway Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

discussion OF the money question, no new
lines being taken up. Mr.. Bryan LETT
Cedar Rapids for Marshaltown, Iowa,
over the Northwestern at :45 P NJ. His
train travelled on special schedule.
Two meetings were addressed here by
Mr.. Bryan tonight, the first in big tent
erected in front of the courthouse, and the
second in the opera-house. Both places
were crowded. After the meetings Mr..
Bryan retired on his special car, which
was attached to the regular train On the
Northwestern, leaving for Sioux City at
l:2S A. NJ. There was nothing new IN the
first speech. In the speech at the opera
house he said:
We depend a great deal on the clubs in this
campaign. The silver clubs must do much on
our side TO Offset the club that employers hold
over their employees. If some foreign enemy
were to approach our shores could go among
these people and could enlist men who would
be willing to devote not day, but months
and even years to repel the invaders. To-day
we are In the presence of the invasion. not OF q
foreign enemy, but of a foreign financial
policy Il is invading our shores and appeal
TO you TO enlist for one day-election day.
This gold standard that is worshiped by
those who dare not proclaim the god whlch
they worship; this gold standard which Is
secretly advanced at every possible moment,
and yet with all its advances under cover and
behind mask, this gold standard is to-day
threatening the American people. / want TO
ask tne SILVER cluDS OF iowa, as nave aIeauy
asked the silver clubs throughout the United
states, to do one thing. that will prove their
loyalty and aid our cause.
We are making poor mans fight. We have
not money even for legitimate campaign ex-
penses; but, my friends, we have zeal on our
side, and zeal is worth more than dollars in
such fight. l want to ask the free silver
clubs of Iowa and every silver club in the
United States to meet at the polling places on
election morning and give the whole day 10
work for free silver. My friends, this is but a
little request, and If they will comply with it
it means much for the cause of bimetaliism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

BISHOP KEANES DEPARTURE.
Noted Men of the District of Columbia
Express Their Regret at the Loss
of the Divine.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct S-Carroll-
ton Hall was crowded to the doors to-day
with an audience that came TO listen to
speeches expressive of the regret of the
community in the departure of Bishop
John Keane, late rector of the Catholic
University.
The proceedings partook more OF a
funereal character than the eulogies of
one living. Associate Justice Morris of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lum bia, and leading Catholic, presided.
About him were seated a mum ber of the
Catholic clergy of the city, Rev. DR.. Ran
kin, president of Howard University; Rev.
DIR. Whitman, president Of Columbia Col
Iege; Professor Gallaudet of the Govern
ment Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb !;
General T. Nj. Vincent United States
Pension Commissioner; Commissioner
Truesdell of the District, President Mau-
rice of Rock Hill College and others.
Justice Morris gave the key to all adj
dresses when he said that they had as
sembled to testify their appreciation of
the character of Bishop Keane and for no
other purposes. The resolutions adopted
testified to the esteem and regard for
Bishop Keane held by the citizens of this
district, and were warmly eulogistfc.
TIE series of addresses on the occasion
was closed by Rev. DR.. Stafford, the elo-
quent priest and orator, who was un-
stinted In his praise OF the retired Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
And the Prax Vent On.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. s.-The lights
had been turned low for the third act of
Northern Lights" in the Grand Opera
house, Brooklyn, at yesterdays matinee,
and the last orchestral note had scarcely
died away, when George S. Norris, the
bass violin player, lurched forward in his
seat, blood gushing from his mouth. An
instant later he fell dead from his chair
and rolled into the small pit in front OF
the little door leading under the stage.
The body was carried to room below the
stage and the play went on. Not one OF
the actors nor any among the audience
had any notion of the tragedy hidden
from their view under the footights.
Death is believed to have been caused by
spoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
GENERAL PALMERs ADDRESS.
Denounces tho Anarchfstic PIassks IN
the Chicago Platform.

Der0tsnces tho AnGrchtstc PLaHkS 3n
the Chicago Platform.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. s.--Generals Pal
mer and Buckner tonight made their first
appearance before Chicago audience.since
their nomination by the Indianapolis con-
vention. The Auditorium. where the
meeting was held, contained fairly large
aud ience, the first floor and balcony being
we'll filed, but there was no necessity for
any one to ascend to the upper bale c,ny.
Senator Palmer SAID his nomination was
not self-sought; the Indianapolis conven-
ton was composed of representative
They considered who would best repre-
sent them and they selected him. He
could not decline because he thought it
his duty to obey the wish OF the conven-
ton. He did not accept the nomination
with any expectation of serving either the
Silver or PopuIist party; he accepted it as
Democrat.
The speaker then referred to the de-
struction by fire of Chicago twenty-five
years ago tomorrow and to the active part
lie, as Governor, took in assisting the
people and bringing order out of chaos.
General Palmer then proceeded to de-
nounce the plank in tn Chicago platform
cenouncng the President for interference
in the affairs at Chicago and the enforce
ment of the laws of ths United States.
Referring to his own candidacy General
Palmer said he could not blame Is audi
tors for voting for Mckinley and would
not be surprised If some voted for Bryan
because he was aware there are q great
many curious people in the world. Blu,
they could do better than vote for McKln-
ley or for Bryan-they could vote fol
Palmer and Buckner.
General Buckner scored the free-silver
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
TO KEEP UP PR0FITS.
Druggists Van Try to Prevent the Cat
ting of Rates.

druggists HtU Try to Prevent the Ctf-
ting of Rates.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 8.-The
drug manufacturers, who constitute an
important contingent of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, held
an hours meeting to-day before the main
body of the druggists assembled. Reso-
iutions were adopted declaring the terms
of all rebate contracts should be strictly
enforced.
A plan to prevent cutting of rates by
retail dealers, which was considered yes
terday, was actively discussed. Mr.. Kline
made motion, which was carried, that a
special committee be appointed to deal
with 1t and procure legal opinion upon
its merits. The manufacturers having
left the hall, the wholesale druggists took
up their days work, President Eliel oc-
cupying the chair.
The following officers were elected :
President, John E. Purcell, Richmond,
Va; nrst vice-president, John A. Gilman,
Easton; second vice. president, n. a. Ash
ley Lord, Cincinnati; third vice. presi-
dent, George K. Hopkins, St. Louis /;
fourth vice. president, w. P. Redington,
San Francisco; fifth president, II.
w. Evans, Kansas City; secretary, A. a.
Merriam, Indianapolis (twenty fourth
consecutive term); treasurer, E. L. Strong,
Cleveland. Board OF control-Charles Il.
Weller, Omaha; Thomas Q. Peak. Macon,
Ga.; William J. Walker, Albany; James
R. Rowen, Chicago, and w. /. Walling,
Toledo.
The association indorsed the efforts oi
the American Pharmacists Association
to secure better professional reco milton
for pharmacists in the United States
army and navy. Richmond, Va, was
chosen as the next meetin 3-place.