davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

shoulders is collet Of white mousseline ds sore =,
snI lace fastened at the neck by draped coiar ~
the velvet. which is finished at the top ~ pi,s soreI
ace The sleeves are like those OF Nliie ia; 0 hui
showing the shape OF the arm 10 the shou'ue'' W
draDed in sort of hood on the Top a,.or all
save for the change in sleeves, whicn ai'. ,hers
10 moro of a modification than a chanse' NY ,he
seems TO be no extraordinary diHeren,Se ,,,oiiv
fashions this spring. The skirts are ,h no "
The same with rather more 'ulness a. 'n IT,. at
and a tendency toward the hustle erect. me ne, no
tempt 10 Introduce drapery Will apparently no ,be
successful Jackets fare more than ever Over ~
hins and ire very tight around the waist AS W s
collars they trim them more than ever win ru.m n,
NJ tule and lace some of the arrangements a,noums
ine 10 veritable rufs In the way OF co.ors tns .,
affection 80 far be for the various shaues "
violet mauye green and gray-all partcuiaty III
nronrate for spring and early summer. W nlts VIZ
also he In great favor this summer ana Diach anu
white bids fair TO be popular as ever OF PM,
Ing gowns very pale :nts will replace the @
co!ors worn this winter, although there Is new
rose color called rose viz which is intensely PING
Sleeves for summer gowns should either De decaeu-
IL short coming only to the elbow. or snouiu ne
very long indeed. extending over the manu- III -, a
roycn age cuff II short puff sleeves arc wOfh' one
gloves must be long enough to Wrinkle anu III,
meet with the sleeves. the smallest gap pet w.,
Them showing the skin being considered pad forHi.
Short capes this summer VIII be worn more 1mHn
over and they are even wider and snorter snoI :.
enough TO show the waist, and made 10 LOOK even
wider by the deep ruches Of lace with which many
are trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MISS CLARA BARTON'S APPEAL.

PARTIES OF PHYSICIANS SENT TO THE SUFFERING
ARMENIANs-FOOD AND MEDICINE NEEDED
DR.. A. NJ. Lesser. executive surgeon OF the Red
Cross Hospital In this city. has received letter
from Miss Clara Barton, president OF the Red
Cross Society, who is now in Turkey. In which she
speaks of the contagious diseases now epidemic In
Armenia They are at Zeioun. Marash and In the
interior of Anatola.
The first news of the trouble came to Sir Philip
Currie British Ambassador to Turkey. who re-
celyed his information through the assemblage or
foreign consuls at Zeitoun. Sir Philip begged Miss
Barton to try to reach the suffering people with
help Miss Barton Immediately asked for permis-
sion and protection from the authorities. both OF
which were granted to the Red Cross Society only.
Miss Barton then engaged with difficulty, from
the medical college at Beyroot, Syria. eight physi-
clans and druggists and also telegraphed FOR ned-
cine and medical supplies. An American physician.
DR.. Ira Harris. volunteered to take charge or the
party and they have gone into the field at Zetoun.
Their travels are much impeded by the mountain
Gus roads. which covered with snow. Dr.; Hub
He has sent word TO Miss Barton that there were
1900 sick at Zetoun. and in the village. and only
one doctor there. Miss Barton urgently requests
that medicine and concentrated food be sent 10 her
at once and asks for Instructions from the execu-
tive surgeon of the Red Cross Society.
Copies of Miss Bartons letter containing her APP
peal have been sent throughout the country. Sew
eral firms have already responded with goods.
which will be shipped to her immedia tey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CHARLES PFIZER, JR., BADLY HURT.

THROWN FROM HORSE IN LONDON WHEN HE
WAS NEARLY READY TO RETURN TO THIS
CITY-HIS RECOVERY EXPECTED
Private dispatches, which were received IN this
city several days ago. gave the Information tha'
serious accident had happened to Charles Phzer
IT, the junior member OF the drug firm OF George
Pfzer & Co., at No. 81 Maiden Lane. Young MT
Pfzer went to Europe three months ago on ulp
in which business and pleasure were combined
On tho dav before he expected to leave London TO
return TO this city he was out riding, ana was
thrown from his horse at Hyde Park Corner. the
spot at which Mahlon Sands was Killed by sli-
lar accident Mr.. Pizer received n serious cohcus-
sion of the brain but after his removal to inc A.
hemar,e Hotel he reported to be recoVerlhs
He had been nsensibe for five days before MS con-
dt.on hopeful. ., u,,o.
Young Mr. Pfzer has been known as a GOOD rider
and driver. For some years re was the pres n,,
~ the Tandem Club. He has hunted over roush
country and has played polo and has been an ex.
merit horseman for years Reports OF the ACCIDENT
In London indicate that his horse slipped and ieii
Mr. Pfzer's wife is with him in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
SKILFUL YOUNG ATHLETES.
A cREDrrABiE EXHIBITION BY BOYS AND GIRLS
AT THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
cyMNAsIrrM

A cREDrrABLE EXHIBITION BY BOYS AND GIRLS
AT THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
GYMNASIUM
physical Culture Demonstration Day" at tho
Teachers College Amsterdam-ave. and One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. attracted many visitors 10
the gymnasium yesterday. 1t was the annual exhioi-
ton of the phys work OF the girls and boys or
the college, the High School and the manual train
ing classes All the exercises were under the guid-
ance Of the general director and instructor, MIS-.
Margaret Stanton Lawrence and Miss Mary seward
and James Jardine. instructors. BY l:3o p. m, wnen
the exhibition began. the sides OF the gymnasium
were lined with spectators Those not In the IRON.
rows were so anxious that most OF them pre-
ferred standing on their chairs to sitting IN them.
The room was decorated with the American colors,
and n piano in one corner furnished the music to
which the movements we're executed
No. on the programme consisted OF grace
full scarf drill and Indian club exercises by the girls
Of the High School They wore. as did all the girls
I'm tho exhibition. the regulation gymnasium costume
of dark blue blouse and divided skirt. which reached
10 the knees. Following this class came the college
girls who gave specimens OF free work. movements
with poles and fancy steps. The manual training
boys made their first appearance In settins-up ex-
ercises and work with iron dumb-bells LONDON
halls n, the next performance Of the manual train
ing and High School girls was called. was an un-
usually pretty series of movements IN tossing
bounding and catching small rubber balls. At Its
close one especially proficient young girl gave an
exhibition which proved her skill at the game. be-
fore leaving the floor the class performed
fancy marches and zig steps which pleased the Spec
ta,ors greatly. The school fencing. with wands 6y
the girls and boys together. showed how caretuly
they had been trained in the motions OF attack and
defence drill with wands By the boys brousnt
out to advantage the hardened muscles or ,ner
ba red arms ,,,, 49,. ..,.
thing that had gone before Ii was called double
pastures" and consisted OF Desarte positions rep
resentlng the various emotions. These were as.
sumed by the girls In couples after the example OF
Nrs Lawrence and Miss Seward. who stood AT tno
end OF the room After short exercises with wooden
dumb-bes BY the High School boys the general
heavy work by boys and girls on the vaulting horse
and parallel bars was announced the dlmcuit leats
by the boys In vaultfng over the horses
when placed lengthwise were heartily appauded. and
the antics OF the few who found trouble In getting
over caused much merriment. At the same time the
girls were acqulttng themselves ski!fuiiy on rne
bars and receiving their share OF attention The
forming OF pyramids and some lively tumbng by
the Young gymnasts closed the exhibition. which re-
Elected great deal Of credit upon poth the teachers
and pupils at the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Quality and style are emphasized
at factory prices.
LOVE had FOUND THE WAY.
SUCCESSFUL. ELIMINATION OF A STATEN IsrAp
ROMANCE.

SUCCESSFUL ELIMINATION OF STATEN IsrAp
ROMANCE.
The villa &c of Stapleton, Staten Island. yestests
.nioved the sequel of a sensation Of a month n
IN the marriage OF Miss Mamie Hagaman, Of tx
place and Frederick II. Trapp which took plea
on Tuesday evening in the German Duthsna
Church in Beach-st.
On March Q the village was astonished to h1
that Miss Hagaman had Ned to Newark after a
unsuccessful attempt to marry Trap. Miss Hasa'
man lived with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Haraman. In Wright-st. Trap came to the village
from Hoboken about a year ago and secured board
AZ the Hagaman home which Is close to his esab
,,shment. He employed Miss Mamie. who Is about
twenty years old, as his cashier F1rally, an anec
ton sprang I'D between them, unknown to the pr
ents Of the girl who discovered the fact wnn u
was too late.
Miss Hagaman has been member Of the KnEsey
Methodist Church. and prominent In Its WORK
Tramp had previously applied for admission to men,
bership but was refused on the ground that he cold
Iiouor in the store. The couple had intended to
anplv To the Rev. F. A. Mason to marry them. Out
this incident caused them TO go elsewhere IN
March the couple went to the nome OF tne ne''
Wilbur Frske Wood. pastor OF the Fist fresoy'
terrain Church, and asked 10 be married Iney naa
with them Miss Ida Blauvelt cousin OF the onae'
Mr. Wood had heard OF the opposition OF the Srls
itself some time BEFORE when Mrs. 1rspp No
came from Hoboken. with papers showing that sne
had received q divorce. Mr.. Wood refused 70 pe.
form the ceremony on account OF oenciencs N
Traps papers. Tho couple then went away. AND
Miss Hagaman fed to Newark. waere sne i'mAiHeo
for several weeks She returned q re" " ~sS
and resumed her place in the cfnircn. am spp.''
entIv had given up her intention OF marrying neF
lover.
On Tuesday evening Trap and Mss hasA@.a
and Miss Blauvelt made the second auemp1 sn'
this time were successful. They went 20 'ne Hs'.
A. Krause and were married. The witnesses ~e''
Miss Blauvelt and Traps brother II IS MOI Ano"A
whether any Of the Hagaman family was p
h, rynor has IL that they were not. and that tney
a.. gr,ef-strtcken over the occurrence. Trap CON-
nrmed the story ana said that II the ne~sp.yts ~
had not bothered him he would have oeeh 'n~'''S
The couple have taken up their residence " ~
apartment-house in Beach-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
AN AUSTRIAN WOMAN WANTS IO WE'D.

SHE SENDS TO DR.. sENNER AN ENVlABLE LIST
OF QUALIFICATIONS AND ASKS HIS HE'LL
DR. Senner the genial Commissioner OF lminlsra-
ton is inclined to think that matrimonial bureau
would not be an undesirable or unnecessary addi-
ton TO his Ellis Island plant The doctor arrived
n, that conclusion after receiving a letter from
fair and according to her own description ana
photograph buxom Austrian woman lie receives
many such letters. but translation OF ms one
which is written in German is worth publishing in
full. 1t is as follows:
happened TO get hold Of periodical paper in
which il was stated that through your help ana
assistance women with no means had been fnade
happy for life Being poor. very poor, ana LOT d
long time having the heartfelt wish 10 come 10
America, but lacking means, appeal to your great
kindness and ask you that you VIII show me tne
same kindness which you have shown to many
future l am the widow of official. no children.
Catholic. borr in Linz, in upper Austria thi- ~
two years old, plump figure dark 6iond mar piue
professors family, my education was snch as 20
enable me to pass In the best OF society. / was
and German. French dramatically only, as had
no opportunity to converse In French | greatly
love music and also sing and play the piano VIII.
Staying with my relatives, l seek position as
mother. with a view 10 matrimony. as fear Tor
old age and must try TO be taken care Of lnclosed
ure. 4 celebrated Vennese painter, well known by
us, asked for the privilege OF painting my bust.
prayer more. ask you TO let me benefit by
your kindness. for II lays In your hands 10 make
being happy, and you may be assured that ! VIII
be grateful to you all my life. Asking for an an
MARIETTA LIEB-PAGI
Llnz-on- Donau No. % Humboldt-st., second floor
The letter leaves nothing to be desired In the way
OF Information concerning the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE FASHIONS.
SOME NEW FRENCH COMMISSIONERS
SLEEVES COLLARS AND CAPES.

SOME NEW FRENCH ~" NO
SLEEVES. COLLARS AND CAPEs.
The exouistely pretty gowns worn by Mesaames
Reiane. Rosa Bruck and Sore in the new pay al
the Paris Vaudeville will serve as admirable cr'-
terions for the new styles OF the day, FOR as mas
already beer said In these columns. the frehch
stage is in lieu Of French court the exponent OF
the fashions Nine. Rejane's feminine admirers III
this country will perhaps be pleased to learn "ha'
era the very latest costumes worn by their iaVofte
In the first and second act she wears demi-toiiette
of great elegance made OF rose-colored fa'he'
trimmed all over the skirt and bodice with long
running design OF white lace appliqIed on the SILK
The dress is cut princesse the bodice cut out IN
a deep square In front. and a deep V In the pach'
and gathered slightly on the shoulders, showing
the edges Of a smoothly fitting. tight under podce
OF black satin which has no trimming. nor mas 'he
draped bodice of rose faille except the appca''o"s
of white lace already mentioned and ruche Oh
black tue across the front OF the square neck
The front OF the bodice has no belt being part OF
the skirt pr,ncess-fashion; but the back has very
chic Arrangement consisting OF black satin ro-
bon fastened under the right arm and Drought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HOME FOR THE HEIyE FOUNTAIN AT LAST.

TUT DETECTED MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED IN
GREATER NETWORK ON PROPERTY OWNED
BY MEssRs sTEINwAY AND EHRET.
Joy has been carried to many German admirers
of the poet Heine by the announcement that
resting spot for the Heine Fountain. almost in the
geographical centre OF Greater New-fork has been
provided by William stenway. the piano mahuiac'-
urer and George Ehret. the brewer The two men
own q tract OF land at North Beach. on the north
shore of Long Island Sound. opposite Rikers Isl
and and there the desp.sed fountain, which me arr
critics have declared TO be unworthy OF place III
this city, will have home. $500, .
II is announced that the land will be decided TO
the HeIne Monument Association. The memorial
viii have wooded background, and will be visible
from Glen Island and from the Sound All the
nurchase money for the fountain has been raised.
hut the work Of erecting the memorial VIII not be
completed for year at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE STEAMER HORSA ~ PORT.

The steamer Horsa. which arrived here Tuesday
night from Jamaica is the vessel which was seized
in Philadelphia last fall for filibustering. She was
then under the Danish flag. Upon her release she
was purchased by New-York parties and re-
christened the River Clyde Provisional registry
was granted her under that name by the British
Consul This provisional registry is for six months
only, and must be passed upon by the British Board
OF Trade. As It was desired to charter the vessel
for longer period than six months her owners de-
clded TO call her by her old name the Horsa, and
thus avoid possible complications In the Board
OF Trade did not grant the registry under the new
name OF the River Clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NO RESPITE FOR HOLMES.

Harrisburg. Penn. April PA long commun!ca-
ton was received by Governor Hastings to-day
from II. H. Holmes. the convicted murderer. ask
ing for a respite The Governor promptly Endorsed
the petition application refused"
Holmes in his communication pretends to want
to arrange certain important matters. and to get
himself into a spiritual condition to meet death.
He that he Is not guilty OF many OF the crimes
charged against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Later he went to a police court and ASKED 5or
warrant for the arrest Of the doctor Mr.. nov s
the swndler. but had not been able to catch him.
Another experiment was being tried by Martin yes yes
abe had water cure for blindness. applied her
treatment to Martin In the house IN Eiizaneths ~,
pcation for time to test the treatment He also
pays some money to Martin TO enable MIN 70 I'VE
In comfort while he is testing the experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO sTocA'
Wnronean advertisements

european AopfrIIstm."s.
n EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS vi" 80
-. london ono. OF Tn. Tribune 70 ''..
"' - .,.,. 10 leave their sdvsrti''''''~
and subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WILD
WithECzeIlla

Twas sufferer for eight years from Eczema, ont
now am entirely cured. The palms OF my hands
were covered and badly indamed little wnite
4 red. smooth surface, which would burn IKE
FIRE and itch. On the inside Of the upper part OF
my limbs, great red blotches would appear ana
. a. soon a. became warm. the burning and Itch.
ing would begin. Night after night wo9id no
awake and scratch, aud almost 90 Wild gota
boz Of CuricuRA. and bottle Of CrricuRA RE;
SOLVENT, and after few applications J noticed
the redncss and Inflammation disappear osro,eI
IN can truthfully assert that $500 worth OF
CurIcURA REMEDIES cured me-
JOHN d. PORTE, Pituburg, ia.
errrpv CrRs TstarxnxI; wsrm nstns WIN 49, ~
,.nn md mid doses Of CrIcuEA kEsoLvrsI, greatest
ofhumor cufes. -
Sold throughout the world. Price; CTI,crnA; sue;,
soar 2sc., REs0LvExT. Sc and ". foIitH Dn'"
AND cHxn. Corr. sole Prcps.. Boston. ,r...
~" How % Permanently Vure Eefema "s"e' "s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
North German Lloyd steamship Aller. for Bremen
will be the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

imship Aller. for Bremen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William LIKE.
Mrs. 4. w. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Martin.
George {. Menke,
Mrs. James Mack.n.
Mrs. Il. II. MacFarland.
owen y. Merryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean G. Nacs-
geli.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Nehlir,
Henry Osterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ohlhorst.
Mrs. Bertha Paris.
William Paris,
Mrs. Emma +. Rowley.
Miss Georgia Rowley,
+. W. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Roos.
Miss Leontine Schwarzschlld,
Louis Sch warzschild.
John Strandler.
Mrs. leon Stcars.
Mrs. J. Speier.
]. w. Schloeter.
J. +. Strubin.
!. +. Spach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tuska.
Miss Anna Won Romanowski.
Mrs. DIR. Webb.
Mrs. Angelica Wandrey.
Hiram 3. Wiltsie.
4. II. ze.ier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

~ 80 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Br,
ant,
Mrs. r. II. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beef
mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor
Bruins,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Burr.
Mrs. Adele Becker.
Mrs. Minnie Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bosch.
Mrs. A. Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Castle
Fred Castle,
Mrs. r. p. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney.
Miss Elizabeth Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl
mann.
Mrs. II. r. Frevert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fur
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7
Friend.
Maurice Grau,
Mrs.. william +. Hasse,
Mrs. l.. b. Holman.
Miss +. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hennick.
Miss NJ. Brttcn Leavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Levy,
DR.. r. A. Faust.
Mr.: and Mrs.. Joseph A. NJ
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02


matical certainty that if the pack is
shuffled twice only, and the dealer is
skillful enough to handle the pack so
that the two halves split each other ex-
actly both times, the result will be that
the majority of trumps will go to him
self and partner. Cutting does not alter
this fact at all. Now what observed
was that Thauret dealt in that way ev-
cry time. He and his partner won about
5000 during the evening I think he
cheated"
"Who was his partner?"
II do not know"
"Was MI. Mitchell present that night?"
"Yes, and agreed with me that the
man is card sharp. Yet of course we
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j, Gunder-
man, of Dim ondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: II have no hesitation
in recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery
case of my wife. While was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Riyes junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as If she could not survive them
friend recommended DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery: it was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles free
at d. j. Humphrey Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and $100,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02

Dnring the winter of 1899, i. M. Marlin,
severe cold which left him with cough. In
speaking of how he cured it he says: Il
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until I bought bottle of Cham
berlian's Cough Remedy, which relieved me
almost instantly ,and in short time brought
about complete cure" When troubled
with cough or cold use this remedy and
you will not find it necessary to try several
kinds before you get relief. 1t has been in
the market for over twenty years and con-
stautly grown in favor and popularity. For
sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle by d. j.
Humphrey. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.
KVANGELICAL.-Chur 1890 q. m.,7 p m
Sunday school q. m, Prayer meeblng
Wednesday, p. m. REV. GREEN fas-
tor.
1st PaESBYrERIAN.-Chur hi 0 :3ta M, 7p m
Sunday school IL I'm, Prayer Meeting'
Thursday, Up. IN REV. M l.. DoNAHES' FSs-
tor ., n
ST. T.AUGUSTINE.-Masf a. m, High MAST lo
am. ,VesporfS p m .REv.M .PuETz Pastor
METHODIST. .-Churc chlO:30 a M, Up. M, sab
oath schools ;l5 a. M, ,YoungPeoples meet
Ing 100 pm, Epworth League Meeting'
Wednesday, Z p m. Prayer Meeting lhuCsuAg'
7p.m. REV. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
sT,PAULpSLUTHERAN N.-Church2 :Sop m lor
IOam., AS announced previous Sunday sun
day School9 am. REv.W IL FISHER Paslor'
at. Johns LUTHERAN.-In Freedom. Twp''
Church lOa. m. REV. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor, ;
RNANUAL's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2:SO p. m,
Sunday jchooll0 Ca. IN REV. Il L'DAAho"N
Pastor,
ST PAUL's LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp
ChurchlOa.m REV .DAMMoNN, fAe'of'
UNITED BRETHREN N.-SouthNapoleon ;onurcn
eyerywccK, 10 ;30a m. and in the eVe1il u ~ ~
1880 Prayer meeting THURSDAY p I"
REV. CHAMPION, Pastor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
fro BE Continued


The sultan of Turkey is being assailed
by revolutionary pamphlets. One of them
recently disseminated in Constantinople
says "What need has the caliph of 200
wives? The law of the sheriat allows only
four. Four, then, let him have and drive
out the rest Why should he have 300
aids ds,le-camp-young men full of v!gor-
held in idlenessp Leave him 30"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02

State of Ohio" and State of New York"
DAILY TIME TABLE
Sunday included after May 3O
Lv. Cleveland 1870 NJ Lv. Buffalo, 80 p NJ
Ar. Buffalo 7:3O A NJ Ar. Clev'fnd 7:30 A III
Central Standard Time
Take the &C. & B. Line" steamer and enjoy
refreshing nights rest when enroute to
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS TORONTO, NEW
YORK Boston, ALBANY, 1000 ISLANDS, or any
Eastern or Canadian point.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS WEEKLY TO NIAGARA
FALLS.
Send cents postage for tourist pamphlet.
For further information ask your nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent, or address
w. F. HERMAN, 7. +. NEWMAN,
Gen. Pas. Agt Cleveland, 0. Gen. Man'gr.