davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
\ THEOSOPHIST'S VIEW or MOODY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Western theosophist il quoted in a recent
city daily saying that Colonel Ingersoli i lighting
a windmill: tha, the American people no longer
have use for the Christian scheme OF salvation Mr.
Moody's work IL then considered ~ refu,,;!on O.
this had not before heard that any ,heosophis,
had made tn" statement quoted. nevertheless am
inclined to agree with H.
have heard Mr.. Moody but once-aobut ten Year.
ago. lie X not an orator. nor can he be c.,ssei
with intellectual mea. TO read his sermons in cold
print causes one TO wonder at the secret OF his
tremendous power. My Impressions were that he +.
a most sincere man ard deeply impressed with IN.
truth Of all he says-that his intense earnestness
and a!trus,ic pirpOse In life to elevate his fellow
have brought him Into closer touch with his own
divine self. g that when he speaks he reaches IL
rscily the hearts ana consclences OF ali under his
spe,.. This places him lmm-asurabv above ,b.
vast majority Of pr. - ana minister's who seldom
believe half they preach. and even when they do
believe have spiritual power back OF them Con-
seauentiy. had Moody been raised la the Buldhs,ic
religion ana were he eshoriing people to follow The
Lord Budiha. his power over audiences would he
jus, az great. ! have for the Christian
scheme OF salvation. nor FOR The orthodoxy OF anv
other religion; bur say all hail TO Moody, Wou,d
that he had more philosophy. but better man
with only li,te philosophy who lives up TO /: than
siders 1, need not be applied every day lie
Moody Is one wno. through great earnestness and
ever possessed savonaroa another instance AND
this power through fana,icsm. 'Speik truthfullv
fGr %sve ysars and you viii gain Xach the
Webster. Bryan ecl possess a lower form of Vach.
S while e, one OF i,s hghest phases shown when
me Tongues or hre' descended upon the Apostles
causing them 10 speak OF spiritual things they knew
no,, ana ana even IN unknown Languages. Clairvoyant
proessdlns trSm the mouth Of a great orator a. ne
~ssyi' sii si.s!r spell i,: :Sos; No n: tud!:ns:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SOME QUESTIONS OF LANGUAGE.

To the Editor Of TIE Trb ie.
Sir: In answer 10 letter IN your paper OF No'em'
her y signed An Old Subscriber wlsn 70 ."
that his commentator OF you for your s'rc'u'~
regarding the vulgarism bike merits ''e app'''.
OF your readers He might have gone furinef' y"
conleuued the use OF the word gents. as usea "
the l,te silver candidate. IN thanking Hart'o"
nuhlishing house for the presentation 20 him
hook on AN Homes; Dollar: or. Free coini~
:. would be a grca, satisfaction 10 lovers ot ds"''
language TO have all these vulgarisms stamped 0~'
bu, your correspondent Is in error in one OF :.
oxnresslons He crltlcises "six-foot hve-incn eap
lie doesnt see how the expression 'six-foo, can "
correct when used adiectNey. Your Use OF NV
adiacv,l expression "sx-foot j. perfectly proper
with the exception that II should be written a.
comnound word "sx-foot" II foot is used
noun with A plural adjective before II. men ~.
nroper 10 Use the plural form feet; AZ tel-oo W.,
mems A pole OF the length OF ten feet, or zen rls
in i,ngth All such expressions a, $500.
race" or the forty -ive-foot flag, or a hunsaux
link chain are perfectly proper: AGAIN one g., ,
mo-, say. the house is ,weniy-;ooi hlgn, ou' .vs.
perfectly proper 20 say. The tribune mas q, IN.
hundrei-foot tower" meaning. the towe. n r.
Tribune Building j. 200 feet high. J. H. ."
BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov. y, l%o
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CONTRIBUTION AT THE HOLY NATIVITY.

Bishop Potter made his visitation to the Church
Of the Holy Nativity. One-hundred a nd I hirty-
sixth-st.. near Seventh-ave.. yesterday morning
and administered the rite of confirmation to a
class OF ten. The Church % the Holy Nativity
like ST. Ignatius's and the Church OF ST. Mary
the Virgin. is rtuastic The Bishop In his ad-
dress said that people had often told him that they
wished the Bishop had authority to regulate the
style OF service In the churches OF his diocese He
said thai ne thanked God that he not respon-
s!ble In such matters and that the Church was so
broad In the matter OF ceremonies that people OF
different views could find themselves suited in one
or ther or the different parishes. lie also ex-
pressed himself under personal obligation 10
the Rev. 5. +. Mesny. the rector for the work
up to q high standard
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
A BAIL ~ SHEEHAN'S HONOR.
prorOD CLUB BRAVES ARRANGING FOR A GAY
AND GORGEOrs AFFAIR


AND GORGEOUS AFFAIR.
What Is dcnomlnated by its promoters grand IN
vitation ball" IL to be given by the Pcquod Club
the Tammany Hall organization OF the 1Xth Assem-
hlv District in honor of John G. Sheehan. the Tam
many leader II Will be the Pequol Clubs first on
tcrtanment Of the kind. Arrangements are being
made for holding II at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. Fifty-eghth-st.. near Third-ave. on the
evening OF January II next. No expense will be
spared In decorating the hail. and the Pcquod
braves say that they will expend $3.50 for decora
tiOns and rcfreshmrnts alone.
The Invitations which expected to reach 5000
who are in sympathy with the existing Wgwam
dynasty with Richard Croker at the top OF the list
Mr.. Croker. 4, IL understood, will lead the grand
march the opening OF the ball Mr Sheehan's posi-.
ton as present head OF the Tammany organzation IA
H. anticipated will draw most OF the district leaders
Dry Dollar sullivan John j Scannell John B Shea
Jacob Seaboli. T. J. Sculy. " r. Brown Senator
Guy * Register DOchdrty ana other prominent dd-
vcrSarirs OF tn" Shcehan wing OF the Wgwam "A
likely. IT said yesterday. to show their dislike
and anmosty by staying away and forbidding their
rciainrrs 10 be PRESENT II this scheme ot resent
m.nt Is carried out every invited absentee Will be
marked for future discipline.
Mr. Shcehan was president OF the Pequod club
district leader last December. and was succeeded
by "x-Ass"mblymdn Arthur D. Williams Senator
Louis MlnZlngcr Is chairman OF the Committee OF
Arrangements for the affair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
TO SIZE THE cHIcAGO EXHIBITION 90.

The Chicago Exhibition Company. who had the
management Of tn. cycle show that was held m
Chicago this year. have never given the National
cycle Board Of Trade satisfactory statement of the
financial result Of mat exhibition An investigation
has been going on IN an endelvOr to obtain "A sails
factory settlement from the exhibition corlpany
but without result. William A. RedIing and f. I
Stimson. counsel Tor ihr National cycle Board Of
Trade met saturday. ana after careful cons lera-
ton decided begr suit in equity againsi m.
Chicago Exhibition Company for a full accounting
The whole accounts will now be Investigated bv the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
An ASTORIA CHTRtH ANNTJERSIRY.

The thiri"'h anniversary OF the founding OF the
Church OF tho Keleemer. az Temple and Crescent
SIS. Astoria celebrated yesterday. In the mora
ing the rector. the Rev Dr. Edmund ID. Cooper
preached, and there was an elaborate musical ser
vice In the afternoon at the evcn-song service Dr
cooper preached the historical sermon. 4 letter
was read from Bishop l.ttlejohn. In which he
presses being nabl. to attend the services
Last evening loving cup WAS presented 10 DR..
Cooper by the members OF the parish in token OF
hl- thirty years OF continuous service In the church
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MARKSUEN SHOOTING FOR TROPHIES.
COMPANY D. OF THE It'll REGIMENT. MAKES
THE BEST RECORD.

COMPANY D. OF THE It'll REGIMENT MAKES
THE BEST RECORD
The first competition matches for the Covell and
the Gazette trophies shot Saturday
ing by the 7th Regiment marksmen. at the armory
range and resulted in some excellent showings
being made. They were the first competitions OF
the season. The team shooting for Company ID
proved victorious in the Covell Trophy match. Its
aggregate score was 2si points. point above
the made by Company a. and the same score
made by Company B.
company. only three Of whom may be armory
sharpshooters. The competitions for the season
four in number. and enter moro than
OF them. The rules call for five shots standing
and five shots lying down. The trophy is awarded
to the team winning this match and it Will he
held by the successful team until the first compc-
tition IN the next year. The scores for the match
fOOW
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Boston, Nov ?9.-The Athletic Committee will take
no steps in regarl o: athletic intercourse
with until ;he latter college shall have taken
all the necessary nitiatory steps The Yale students
will hold a meeting Monday night at which 1t is
expected some action will he taken. Whatever may
be decided upon will be considered by the Harvard
Athletic Committee at its regular meeting Tuesday
night When the committee reports II will announce
an official decision.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
C0WPERTHWAIT'S
REJIhPIE Get your share before prices rse;
mills have closed 10 force them up
CARPETS. quickly
LOW: CREDIT. IOf West 14th 81.
Woodburys Facial Soap is made by q derma'
tolOgisi. The maker knows all about the Skin,
and what is good for il.

ard ce.ihaies. like Sch,at'er ;he Healer. who
tirely abandon worldly pursuits. submitting ,he!r
personal wills wholly - the guidance Of their divine
selves. II j. only a question OF time when their
great compassion eXpInds heir spiritual natures. un.
iii they come INTO possession OF somo OF the occulc
powers Higher sill are The Mahatmas among
which class were Jesus. Buiiha ZOroas;er Apollo.
Mus etc Who addition being saints are trained
occultls,s anl wi-d spiritual forces a. normally as
we the Intellectual. JOHN VI. PRfSE
NeM-Ynrk Nv = lNq6
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE TRIBUNE AND THE PRoHlbii'o'''

y, ,ha Editor OF The Tribune Il,
Sir: | am greatly pleased a, your recos' NV
the work OF the Prohbitonlsts IN ,he I'd, ,,.n py,
hu,,o,,s ~ the Twenty ninth Ward OF Brooki.n
,.hars lv. Two years ago he was cahoaa''
for congress on the Prohibition ticket he mas ..s
consistent Prohlbitionst and good cI''len ~ "A
prea, many years as he is seven,y-e'sHt sHt;ysmber s.
now lie said 10 me on Election payi 9prohbI,.on
~ IA vote for some persons on the olactorx
,icLss hut | must vote for the Mchnies, ,,r fesr
do not dare attempt to split my ,as skt, lose M my vote
sha make stake this year are TOO impo.sssSss a.
10 take any chances whaes sr 10 he hsd saA come no.
entire Republican cket ,aw a,er hat az have done my
he p0,sa ana n" never fet in my NE IA. aiways
The conscientious position tha ms n NV duty Is
tar,yvear taKsn @ Peen, Of The Tribune to pu. 0
his action . ,. nc ,eas
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MORE or SEWiLL LIBRARY TO BE SOLD

Part II Of the late Henry r. Sewars library will
be sold a; auction by Bangs & Co.. Nos 81 and 81
FInh-ave. a; $3.50 and 1.3O D. NJ. to-day and to-
morrow. and al $3.50 D. Wednesday. The
library includes rich collection OF old English
literature editions Of the works OF wellknown
authors. illustrated books. works OF an early
print and specimens Of fine bindings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Whitc-Ffve pieces
White To play and mate in two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Solution No. 1G6: Q-B s.
Correct solutions received from H. H. 81. Clair g..
New-York +. G. r. New Haven. Conn; l.. l.. parmly
y J.. H. q. Bailey. New Brighton Staten
Island James Jones Jacksonvile. Fla: James + Roy
ser Raleigh y G.: John g. Perry. Chatham y. Y 4:
Amateur New York. William g Tompkns. New York
T. A. McCt"ery. Brooklyn Edwin II. baldwin kuher-
ford y j. r. H. b. PhlipsburE. y. j.: J. Harry
Brewer Yonkee. y. Y: W. II. G., Brooklyn: the Roy.
Louis r. Bahler West Hurley y. y: s. B Howell.
Painted Post y Y; Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Norsak. Conn
W. i. Pratt Chatham y. Y.
J. A Dean Ne,v-York: Dr. II. W. Fannin Hacket,.
Ark. A. $ Richmond Middleown. y. Y: r. W. Burns.
Yankon forwarded additional correct solutions 10
Nos. l64 and lG5.
j. A. Dean. New-York-Your problem shall be duly
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
LITTLE HOPE FOR STEINITZ IN HIS
FIGHT WITH LASKER.

THE VETERAN ILI1-SCORE OF THE FOURTH GAME
IN THE TOURNAMENT-oTIfER
CHESS NOTES.
Five games 70 none IN favor Of l.asker ana STEM
itz i'll. This was the latest news from the MoSoo"
checkered battlefield j. there chess player " '"'
world left who has still hopes that the veteran may
pull up and become dangerous 10 his great rival
This question must doubtless be answered In the
negative and all Stcinitzs friends can nope ioi
now is that he will make a respectable showing III
the last part OF the match.
Following is the score Of the fourth game IN Inc
match.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
GAZETTE TROPHY
TVTEI@
Other team. scores were as follow.
wing qualified as sharpshooters

The following qualified as sharpshooters
Lieutenant 4. T. Pressinger. Company F. s6; Pri-
vate O. Wucrz Company c. S Private NJ. X MIL
Ter Company H. e.: CAPTAIN \. Mclean. Company
X 6s; Corporal G. II. Fraser. Company Il. g..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CONFLL TROPHY.
1"'''" - - : : : : : -
Other team scores were as follows.

Company B's team won ihe iirst competition In
the Gazette match. This is open teams of six
from each company Ia the regiment The irophv
is placed in the custody OF the company having the
highest aggregate score in the TWO competitions
and will become the property OF the company win
ming It three times. not necessarily In succession.
Nm.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Following is the position when Stcinitz saw no way
out of his difficulties and therefore resigned
Position the end Of the game:
Steiniiz N,ackD-fiye pieces.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DON'T GO TO JOHANNESBrRG.

WITHOUT DEFINITE PROSPECTS, EMIGRANTS TO
sor-ru AFRICA WILL. BE DISAPPOINTED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | wrote you months ago about the und'+rd-
bil,tv of men coming 20 Johannesburg In pnrsuh OF
er,n,ovment with very small prospects OF hhdihS
situations here without either a good capital or a
rad. in which they were proficient. and ihat was
in demand here Il has 20 my notice sfVera!
times lately and several times only to-day 'a'
there are people In This place VINO are constantly
writing home 20 their friends glowing accounts or
wha, NAV be done here. and those friends in Amer
tea read these glowing accounts. which are almost
entirely fanclful and come here in search OF ihe
nosl,Ions which they have been led 10 suppose were
omen 10 them only 20 find that there are no such
nosi,ions and TO such openings and nat thrN nave
10 ioin the large army OF uremp.oyed tnlnk lhdi
f. Is wrong that should BE- stopped ana stopped
a; once and the povorty-str.cken humanity mar
keen coming here should have their eyes turned 10
other fields than these. The United states Win ali
lts depression 50 far can be learned from the
papers Il 10 me-. IL not a circuins ,l'lce 20
wha, we are having here. No man snou.d come
ul.hout the strongest OF rec)mmendaton rom 4
personal friend 20 a personal friend. or unless he
has attained the highest position In MS trade
houses to learn as 10 the truth Of my statements.
ard az | requested YOU before. y you hnd that wnat
I say i SO To not only publish these facts your,
self but % give them TO the lnii"d Asrocla,eI
here may be deferred from doing - without gooI
grounds ard stay IN a country where noerIr. are
rreater living Is cheaper and happiness Il Srei''F
The. prices paid here are hgh IN many instances
and living IL very expensive, ana S'hl"1s owl"S ~
bad water and a lack Of good sanitary arrange
man;s eats away earnings with trp.e me rapli'y
OF expenses In the United States. q. II cl-Aff.
Johannesburg. South African Republic. Nov. 2. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE GREATEST EDUCATOR IN THE WORLD

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Semi Weekly Tribune j. the creates.
educator In the word for those deficient In school
opportunities. Being an obscure country orphan
boy. without school, privileges. know this be
true. I gratefully surprised 70 find myself
abreast OF the times with the bes'-reid men, who
gave me the reputation OF Intelligence and Il
was all due 10 The Semi-Weeky Tribune II was
such "A treasure In my mothers humble home that
while | watching by her sick bed reading f.,
she sail TO me: What's In The TrD?"-Our pei
name for H. These were her last words The an
nourcement OF "Twnkles" has brought back my ODD
time ardor for H. and. II up To the old STANDARD. I
shalt subscribe for The Sem-Weekiy again. Please
send me sample copy wiki "rwirkles." r.. H.
Ree.Villn Ohio Nov. q. lNgi
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Janowski the first prize 900 kronen: Schlechter
the second eco kronen Mieses and Winawer divided
prizes 32j kronen) Marco took tho NTH
N2S kronenJ. and Albn the last C0O kronen).
PROBLEM NO. lG7-BY CHARLES A. GILBERG.
BROOKLYN.
Black-Scven pieces.
on X X, a. KITS on . Kt and X r 3: Is on Q
and X . PS \ u 3 and h 4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE TRIBUNEs GREAT WORK IN THE WEST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the victory for sound money and
protection has been so grandy won. X j. due The
Tribune 10 say that the than loo copies
OF The Weekly Tribune taken In this. Iowa
County dil much 10 bring about our c'enn swe-p
IN. Democrats plurality Of 4sO four years hay
Ing been hanged this year 10 "A Republican puraNy
of 435 Word has from several points
throughout the county that The Tribune was aone
responsible for many changes. H. NJ. ROWLAND.
Marengo. Iowa. Nov. %. 1896.
(The Tribune Is in receipt OF many advices or
similar purport from other committeeman ana
party workers in Illinois and Minnesota. As well
as in Iowa: and they indicate that the immense
circulation Of The Weekly Tribune in those
three States was positive factor in the hand
some victories there for Mckinley and Hobar,
-EdD
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
Electro Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed in theSpring,
when the languid exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a tom
ic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use Of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bill
ious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the mala-
rial poison. Headache, Indiges-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness yield
to Electric Bitters. Only 50 cents
per bottle atWhitney's s drug store.1
CANYASSERS WANTED To sell our
u. s. Indies tructible Fire Kindlers
and Oil Cans. Fills q want in every
household.
U. s. NiANF'd CO.,
u Fond du Lac,
Wis, Y. $.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

. V + I z 4
ing the railroad tracks near the Fodby
station, was killed by the Naestved
passenger train.
Mats Larsen and Peter Jensen, two
fishermen Of this city. were recently
drowned while tending their hooks of
the "Little Belt. .
Simon Gormsen, who murdered his
former friend Axel Hof at Bridlose,
plead guilty and was sent to prison for
period Of 10 years.
A statue Of King Christian will be
erected at bridge square in Eshjaerg.
The monument will represent the king
as q mounted knight.
School Inspector Lars Wigger, presi-
dent Of the Hoires'' labor union, has
recently accepted the editorship Of the
Observation-Disclosures Of this city. IA:
Johannes Jorgensen, the well known
author, who was recently converted to
Cathol lcism will edit q Catholic organ
which will be published il this city.
n There is in Bolstrup cupboard
which . said to be s01 years old. The
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
DENMARK.
@;uHEis:.
Copenhsgen.

Coponhsgons
Dr. Karl Werner, professor Of Slavic
languages, is ct present suffering from
m attack OF apoplexy.
Dr.. J. y. Tryde has resigned IS COR
0ner Of Copenhagen. He will, accord.
ing to custom. receive = pension Of 600
sEowns per year. .54
Goren Jensen of Gudrup while cross
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
CONTINUED from arst page y

(Continuef1 from srs,t 3 eeA q
.,,a No, Z, rs ~.
enal s,,ns of Y2n and Rhh crowuzYaas n1,
head Pricas nf cattla saa,,, 4 ~ I.
steadily on the increase in this vicinity
4By order of his majesty an inyestipa.
ton will be made IN regard & Is the
recent death Of Chamberlain A. NJ.
Taube Won Block Of Broyik. whose
mysterious death has for some time
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

door Of the cupboard bears the inscrip.
tion 1885" and from the general cut it
is inferred that the date is 9 correct
one.
Hans Fredericksen, second mate Of
the cutter Emile Francisca, = was
washed overheard and lost. His mother,
who was to accompany him from Co
penhagen to Island, was witness Of
the sad accident. Fl.
'.Antoinette'' BY Paul Levin, and
"Familien Jensen, Che Jensen Fam
ily) BY Edgar Hojer are two popular
Danish pieces which will be rendered
during the present; month in the Dag.
mar theatre of this city. u. I.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
NORWAY. 3. =. :
Chriatiani0.

Bjornstjerne Bjornson contemplates
a lecture tour through Germany in jan
uary.
The Life of Henrik Wergeland has
been published. 1t is highly spoken of
by critics.
DR.. S. Michelet has been appointed
professor of theology at the University
Of Christiania.
Judge Jacob Won Lippe will succeed
Secretary Engelsen as attorney general
of the Observation-Disclosures"
The Akerhus castle will be renovated
at the expense of the government. This
historic building is now neariy 200
years old.
Over 260, 900 crowns have now been
collected for the Nansen fund. OF this
sum the exhibition Of ''Fram'' alone
brought $4,000 crowns.
Representative Rinde and wife of this
city celebrated their silver wedding
Nov. 80 in the presence of 10 children
and large number of friends and
relatives.
Seventeen thousand copies Of the
Sagas of "Snorre Sturlasson" have al
ready been sold The first edition will
be published during the latter part Of
this month.
The two new torpedo boats which
were recently ordered BY the govern.
ment, and which are now completed.
have been named ''Torde kj0ld" and
''Kort Adder
Rosendahl N. G. Hon Of this city
died Nov. 80 at the age of %. Mr. Hoff
possessed his majesty's gold medal "for
his worthy efforts in behalf of Norwe-
gian agriculture"
Lieutenant L. o. Ratvig, who was
reported lost some time ago while par
ticipatinR in q moose hunt in Northern
Norway, has returned. He and his
party had been caught in snow storm
up in the mountains.
Mrs. Eva Nansen is at present in
Finland, where she will give series
of concerts at HelsinRfors and ABBY.
Since the unexpected return Of her
husband, Dr.. Nansen, she has courte.
Ously refused all the hatterinR invita-
tions she has received from Copen-
hagen, Berlin and other places. She
will appear at Upsala and Stockholm
on her return, however.
Bsrgen.
Rev. 8. r. Walnum has resigned his
pastorate at Liekanger, Of Bergtn's
..stift.''s
A. citizen bank has been started in
Moss with . capital Of 500, 900 crowns.
Attorney Gjermoe's estate has been
sold to ]. Martens for considerable n
of 260, 900 crowns.
J. e. Mortensen has resigned a. Judge
OF the Tromsoe district, with an annual
pension of z, 900 crowns. 81
Three hunters Of Tredestand while
pursuing moose near Skudh0ld, Wero
killed BY falling into : deep crevice.
Peder Absalonsen, . fish dealer of
this city, who, together with couple
Of sailors, made trip in cutter in
one Of the fords has not since been
heard from.
The committee appointed for choos-
ING the site and supervising the build,
ing Of . now theatre in the city have
concluded to erect the playhouse in the
..Borneparken. !"
Consul Konrad Mohr and wife have
donated their beautiful resid dence, valued
4 1900 crowns, to the johannes q
cathedral Of this oity. The building
viii be divided into school and lecture
1Dons. 5 a . d .f5 5.fs
b. DENMARK. ;assxssEA..
Copcnhsgon.
Dr. Karl Werner, professor Of Slavic.
languages, is ct present suffering from
m attack Of apoplexy.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

Absolutely pure. perfectly harm
less, and invariably reliable are the
qualities OF One Minute Cough Cure.
It never fails in colds, Group and
lung troubles. Children like it be-
cause it is pleasant to take and it
helps them. Chaplin 3 Drug gstore.
Dew tits Collie g Cholera Cure.
Qaiekly cures Dyssntsry ana Oiarrhoa.