davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-21
Proposals

TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE DIS
i trict Agricultural Association No. 8, will re-
ceive bids ut The Office of the secretary, 1o7 N Main
St. until noon April Ind, 1896, for the lease Of the
grounds known as Agricultural Park, together
with the privileges thereto Bids must be made
for one two or three years. and certified check of
two hundred dollars (s200) must accompany same,
made payable to NJ. +. Brown, secretary. The
lease 70 be signed can be seen at the office Of the
secretary daily from 80 to p. m. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
NJ. f. BROWN, Secretary
1921 % 90 -o5-27-29-l 1877 n. Main.
The herald., 1896-03-21

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only
All S.P Co. IS trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trans) and Commercial
street except the s:25 San Francisco evening
train) in the business center Of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 22a S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Diseases of M|E|N Exclusively
LINES OF IRA VEL

CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
= TIME TABLE-MARCH i6, 1906
The herald., 1896-03-21
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, March 20. Following are the
closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1896-03-21
san Francisco Timing Stocks

san FRANCISCO March 2O.-The Off cial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
tnltn
The herald., 1896-03-21
Stockholders Meeting

TINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders of the Precipice Canyon Water COM
pany will be held Wednesday, April l, 1896. at 10
o'clock IA. M, at the Office Of the company at La
manda Park, Los Angeles county, California, for
the purpose OF election OF directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and such other business us may
come before the meeting.
BY order of Lhe president.
3-3l HERMAN BLATZ, Secretary.
The herald., 1896-03-21

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced. A
A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-03-21
Chicago Live Stock

market was steady; dairy, 9@lSc: creamery
14@21c; eggs were steady; fresh, 9X@l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
WIMODAUGHsIs ART EXHIBIT.
CreditabIe Collection of Paintings
and CuriOs.

The rooms Of Wimodaughsis were throng-
ed last night by a gathering of friends
of the society, who V ere there to see the
art loan exhibit and enjoy the entertain
ment arranged to celebrate its opening. The
collection of pictures embraces works 10y
r. lie Grand Johnston, a. l.. Jordan Par
ker Mann, Miss S. A. Buckingham, Miss
Sewell Paul Giraffe, Mrs. Mindeleff, Mrs.
Fassett, Mrs. Fay, Robert Hinckley, Luc.an
Powell and other local artists.
Perhaps the most enjoyable features Of
the exhibit are those loaned by Mrs. Hearst
Among them, lie Peche RoyaIe'' by Isa-
hey, has the position of honor in the draw
ing room. Here too, is shown Harpiguy's
'Chemin de rEcole' several other lesser
works, and a fine piece of oriental tapestry
In cabinets are shown Indian curios the
property of Mrs. Colby and Mr. Crossth-
waite; porcelains belonging to Mrs. john
Sherman and Mrs. kohr; miniatures by
Mrs. Mindeleff. Mrs. Fassett and Mrs Julia
Fay.
Among the articles of interest is a beauti-
full silk shawl, loaned by Miss Clara Bar
ton. and a collection of rare laces
The entertainment during the evening was
hugely appreciated. Miss Mason sang a
number of ballads, Miss Katie Law Howe
played several numbers on the banjo ac-
companied by her sister. Mr. Wright sang
several pleasing songs Prof. Meyer PLAYED
a beautiful piano solo, and Miss Marie
Howe recited.
The exhibit continues this and part of
next week, with change of program each
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
THE ST. PAUL CLUB.
Its Military Fetc and Ball Last Night
Was Success.

If the attendance at the military parade.
May fete and ball of the st. Paul Club of
the G. A. r. is a forerunner in size of the
delegation that will attend the next national
encampment of the G. A. r. at Minneapolis,
the national capital will be we'll and fully
represented. The entertainment given at
Central Hall last night by the St Paul
Club was for the purpose of raising funds
to secure a good attendance from this city
to the encampment, and there is every in
dication that a large sum was realized as
the hall was crowded to the DOORS The
committee in charge of the affair consisted
of A. F. Dinsmore, ]. B. Carter. E. j. Sweet
Arthur Hendricks, N. NJ Lewis, r. E. Smith
]. f. McCabe, j. c. S. Burger. Amos Gun
ming, w. H. Fuss, l.. p Williams and p NJ
OBryon. The first feature was a dress
parade, participated in by the Ordway
Rifles, First Lieut.. Anton Stephan COM
handing; the Emmett Guard, Capt. Harry
Walsh commanding; the Old Guard. Capt
]. NJ. Edgar commanding, and the Mt Pleas
ant Field Band, j. c. Churchill, director
The companies and the band presented a
fine appearance. and in the exhibition drill
which followed the dress parade. showed
great proficiency and precision. The bat
talon was commanded by Maj. r. E. Camp
bell, with First Lieut.. S. X. Jacobs as ad-
jutant and First Lieut.. S. H. Jacobson as
Quartermaster. After the military feature
fancy dancing was the order of the evening
L
Miss Gussie Sproesser delghting the audi
ence for some time. Misses Bertha Lingle
Monte Payne, Margaret Weller Anna
Eacritt, Isabelle Shelton, Zelda Miller, May
Howard, Lorette Barnes. Florence McGuirk
Pauline Bliss, Roberta Lakeland and Anna
Everitt of Prof. Caruana's class. and Master
Harry Meiners, Master Chrissie Sproesser
and Misses Susie HUMPHREYS, Mamie Bar
ron, Gerte Barron and Baby Earnstein of
Miss Sproessers class We're the participants
in the fancy dancing. The French Quadrille
Dancers, from Prof. Caruana's class were
exceptionally fine the costumes and group
ing being excellent. After the fancy dane
ing Prof. Joyce and class from the Carroll
Institute, consisting of J. Mangan Leo Cas-
sin. j. DAILY and l.. McAfee gave an exhibit
ton OF acrobatics, and Mat Horne of the
same organization gave exhibition of
club swinging. After the conclusion of the
program program of ten dances was gone
through with to the music of Shroeier's
Orchestra, the dancing lasting until a late
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Will Be Married in Bower Of
Roses.
The Wedding Tomorrow of Miss An
drade and Mr.. schIottmann-
Personal Notes.

For the wedding tomorrow at noon of
MISS Teresa Andrade and Mr.. Gustav
Schlottmann the drawing rooms of the
Venezuelan legation will be deliberately
decked with white blossoms and roses
The brides dress is of white satin trimmed
with lace and orange blossoms Her tray-
cling dress is of gray cloth trimmed with
gold braid. An orchestra will play during
the ceremony Rev. Father Lee will off,
ciate. Miss Andrade will be the brides
only attendant, and Mr.. Jose Andrade will
be best man.
Mrs. John A. Logan leaves Paris this
week for Russia, accompanied by five
other American ladies'
Miss Grace Train of this city was maid
of honor at the wedding in Boston recently
OF Miss Eleanor Payson and Mr. Philip s.
Parker Of that city.
Commander Miyaoka of the japanese le-
cation. who has been in Europe for the
last six weeks, returned Sunday to this
CITY.
Prof. and Mrs. Arnold Hague went to
Newport yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominguez will sail for Eu-
rope this week. They will go to Paris,
the formers new post
The French ambassador at a farewell
breakfast to Cardinal Satolli yesterday en-
tertained Minister Romero, Minister Du-
puy de LONE, Mr.. Dominguez, DIR. Guz-
man, Father Barnett, DIR. Rocker and
Monsignor Sberrett.
Mrs. ard the Misses BoaTdman welcomed
friends yesterday to a tea at the Country
Club. The day was perfect and the COM
pany large.
Miss CasseIs gave coaching party yes
terday and a dinner at Chevy Chase. Mr..
Clarence Moore fooled the coach and Mrs.
elf Perine, Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill Miss
Edes, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Kate Rodg-
ers. Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr.. John Edie and
Mr.. Cassels made Up the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mees are visiting Mr. A.
Loeffier this week. and will be pleased to
see their friends during their stay.
Mrs. Upton II. Ridenour, jr.. and Miss
Grace Miller have removed to No. 1903
Riggs place.
Mrs. Henry S. Stevens. wife of the chap
lain of the Department OF the Potomac,
@. A. r., has gone to Richmond, Ind, to
visit her married daughter, who lives there.
Mrs. Charles A. Counseman OF Maryland
avenue northeast has returned from d visit
to friends in Baltimore
Miss Dolle B. Rock and Mr.. William II.
Crawford were quietly married last night
at the parsonage of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, the Rev. George T. Stevenson
officiating. Owing to the illness Of the
brides uncle the wedding was very quiet
one.
Mrs. John ]. Gavin, jr., and two little
sons have gone to spend the summer
months with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. p. V. DeGraw, VINO has beer visiting
in Philadelphia, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
DIED.

CARLISLE Entered into rest Monday. May Z,
1896 at 2:3O pm. CHARLES W. CARLISLE,
beloved husband Of Annie Carlisle and Of
Funeral from his mothers residence, 40 street
Relatives anG friends respectfully Invited to af
tend.
am. WILLIAM CittTkSIIANk Of Georgetown G aS
Funeral from the chapel at oak lin cemetery
Tuesday ,S May ;, at 4:So pm. Friends In
KEEPER. On Monday. May 4. 1896. ELIZABETH.
four years. one month and nineteen days. her
residence, No l34 Providence street Ivy city.
LANAHAN. The remains of the late MARY Ian
AHAN will he taken from The vault Of Mount
Wednesday, May G.
MALLETPREyoSr. At Philadelphia. Pa. on
of Zacatecas. Mexico, formerly of Philadcl-
pha.
NAYLoR: On Monday. May l. 1896, at am. at
Providence Hospital, WILLIAM NAYLoIi, aged
Funeral from Immaculate Conception Church. on
"Wednesday, May 6, at = pm.
oURDAN; On Monday. May !. 1896. after Iins,r-
Ing illness. MARY NJ. oURDAN. in the seven
Funeral from her late residence Thursday, May
Z. at - pm. lnterment at Oak Iilll. Relatives
toCk; ON Tuesday, May :, 1S9G, at AS an.
GEORGE A. ROCK. aged thirty-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence Isl Z street north
east, on Friday, May \. at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. Friends are
invited TO attend z
WOODEN. On Tuesday May 5. 1896. at am,
after long Illness, KATIE. daughter Of Jcre-
miah and Henrietta Wooden departed this life
IT. her twenty frst year
Funeral from ST. Augustlnc's Church Thursday.
May Z, at O'Clock m. All friends are re-
quested TO attend. 2026 NJ street.
In Mcmoriam.
EAltKER. In loving remembrance Of nv dear little
daughter, DOROTHY NJ. BARKER, who died
one year ago today May >, 1885.
At In heaven.
BY HER MOTHER, NJ +. BARKER.
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance Of my dear Iius-
band and dear father, THOMAS TAYLOR,
who died one year ago today. May ,, 1888.
Gone, but forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F St.
IF they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"

Ever since we've been here
we have been setting the style
of footwear each season for this
city.
Folks look to us for the
proper things-for street wear,
evening wear, bicycling-for
sports of all sorts.
And yet we ask you but
moderate prices.
There is scarcely "conceit"
in Our stock of footwear. the
like of which you will find else
where. We make it a point to
gather shoes distinctively diff
ferent from those sold else
where in this city. In this way
we've won the trade of the social
leaders and those who desire
something not worn by every
body in town.
AS leader, we have reduced
a line of Ladies' Pretty Ok
fords, in all shapes and shades,
which were S. and $2.5o, to
$I.oS.
We have also reduced a line
of Ladies' Oxfords which were
$3.50 and 81 to $2.48-all col
ors and sizes, and the prettiest
shade of tan which You'll find.
We shall run line of Mems
$3.50 and ST. Shoes, tan and
black-either button or lace
at $500 pair for a few days.
AT $3.48 we show the prettiest
line of Ladies' and Mems Black.
Tan and Patent Leather Shoes
and Oxfords in this city. Their
equals are sold for S. elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

Col. Thomas w. Bradley delegate from
the seventeenth New York district to the
republican national convention, has de-
serted the Morton ranks for Mckinley. He
announced 1t yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
WhG in this beautiful city of ours has
the right of way, the bicycle rider or be-
destrian? At present it is positively dan
gerous for person to go out of doors, es-
pecially IL he or she is lame and unable
to get out of the way quickly. The writer
of this happens to be lame, and before
crossing street looks in all directions, to
be sure a bicycle is not in sight, but. not
withstanding all precaution, wheels seem
to drop from space. A week ago a wheel
just grazed the writer; fortunately, the
rider fell and upset the cycle, or she would
have been injured.
While knowledge the usefulness of the
wheel, it IS positively dangerous in the
hards of inexperienced or thoughtless per
sons. Even an experienced rider is in con-
slant danger.
A few days ago I saw a young girl, who,
by her wabbling, showed she was a novice
on the wheel, riding in front of a 9th street
electric car. while the motorman rang his
bell frantically in the effort to have her
get off. Had she been run over or an ac-
cident had occurred in her effort to get
off the track, her foolhardiness would have
caused the arrest of the motorman and con-
ductor. and probably a suit for the rail-
road company. ANNIE Z. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

27inch Black and White and Black
and Ecru Renaissance and Honiton,
with Edges and Insertings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
The Lace StorY--:e
At
PERRY,'S.
Lace is a very important
factor in the seasons FASH

Lace is a very important
factor in the seasons FASH
ions. w
Lace is a very ippoktant
feature of our stock.
Most everybody sacfords
us the palm. That some
thing that makes ours differ
ent from everybody else's is
strikingly apparent now. We
give ten thoughts to quality
to one to price. The quality
is the essential thing. Takes
quality to make Lace a bar
gain-not merely a low
price. Takes uniqueness of
effect to make it distinctive.
We aim at the highest worth
MARYLAND the richest novel
ties-the lowest prices. We
show exclusive designs. You
don't see the best until you
see ours.
For variety just look at
this array.
24-inch Point Venice, Oriental, Point
Iierre and Valenciennes, with Edges
and Bands to match
27-inch Black and White and Black
and Ecru Renaissance and Honiton,
with Edges and Insertings.
Point Lierre. Point Venice, Point
Applique. Honiton, Mechlin. Oriental,
Malire, Duchesse, Torchon, Medici,
Valencienncs. Point D. Paris. Point
Gaze, Point D. Bruges, Point Burano,
and Chantilly Edges and Insertings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

A telegram from Santo Domingo saws
that President Ulysses Huerex has had the
minister Of war. Castillo. and Governor
Estay of Macoris shot for conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
GamZes.

See if you can find such
values anywhere else-mark-
ed as we have marked ours
There is a temptation in every
pattern--a persuasion in every
price.
45-inch Plain Chinons, In Black,
White, Cream and popular shades
75c. I'd.
As and 4S-inch Embroidered Nous
seline ID Soie-White, Black. Ecru
and tints-$ $3.50 and $3.50 a yd.
24-inch Embroidered and Tinseled
Chitrons and Batistes-with Bands
to match.
2o-inch Dresden ChifTonettes In the
newest effects 81 yd
45inch Colored Grenadines so TO
-$4.50 a I'd. y'
4S-inch Black Allsilk Grenadines.
stripes and figures 81 so to 81 Il I'D.
- 21-inch Pointed Gaufrre Crepes-
Zoe. and Toe. yd =
27-inch Black and Colored Beaded
Nets anu Chiffons- so to Sc a yd.
21-inch Printed Gauze Paysannes-
Black and White and delicate shades
REDUCED from 81 to Coo. yd.
The evening times., 1896-08-21
BETwEEN THE BASES.

New York is but few points behind the
Philles.
An umpire, In his lifetime, is accused of
many crimes.
= Cincinnati and Baltimore are again tied
for first place.
Bill Lange played behind the bat for
Chicago yesterday.
Boston saw Sheridan for the first time
last week, and he made hit.
The taiienders are proving disagreeable
surprise 10 the Eastern clubs.
Boston's new pitcher, "Ciog Dancer" got
-.away with his first game yesterday.
Jake Beekley- is so lame that he can
hardly move, but he keeps on playing.
1t was certainly hard luck for Cincinnati
TO lose that game to Boston yesterday.
Kelley, Of the Baltimores, made his first
sarcifice hit Of the season on Tuesday.
McJames is now doing the best pitching
for WashingtoD.-Detroit Free Press.
Dolan, Louisville's new shortstop, ac-
cepted nineteen out OF twenty chances yes
terday. J."r'"'"
Washington is on the right track. Now is
llle thbt "
Ledger. 90 --'"
The Washington rooters seem TO think
that Manager Schmelz is in need of one of
those Arthur Irwin vacations.
Plain Dealer. -.....,--
Pittsburg will likely sign James Ban
non, the released outfielder of the Boston
club. Manager Mack has fancy for the
little fellow, and may take him for extra
outfieder.
Have all the umpires got 1t In for the
Spiders? 1t seems so.-Cleveland Record
err Hardly. Mr.. Hurst gave the visitors the
best of it in the three games already played
in this series.
Reportsfrom the far West say that Jimmy
Manning would like TO sell his Kansas City
franchise, But the same rumors were rife
last year. yet Jimmy went right along max
ing plenty OF money.
Howard Robisoni is quoted in Pittsburg
paper as stating that there was nothing in
the report that the Cleveland club was dick
ering for Mccarthy, Nevertheless, he would
| fll that big gap in right field.
| The Boston Herald wants Tucker barred
| from the coaching lines. 1t says: Tucker
himself is averse To going on the coaching
| lines, but always obeys orders. There is no
The evening times., 1896-08-21

Young Smith is very fast fielder
He fills Joyce's shoes around third base
without doubt He is just trifle tfInid
at the hat, but In a game or Two more
viii get over the League fright and easily
bring hisamateur game to a League stand
ard. Had Smith played with the Sena-
tors the day after Joyce was traded his
Work over Scrappy's would have shonc far
more brilliantly than it does now, and the
presence of the captain of the Senators
would not have been missed from third
base.
Having plugged up the hole at third, Mr..
Wagner knows what else he must do in
orderto regain the confidence of the public.
Yesterdays attendance was a sort OF a
gentle hint 10 the Senatorial magBate of
what can be expected If ne refuses TO M Ike
change in the manager. The condition OF
affairs at the present is 10 be greatly re
GREETED. From financial standpoint, Mr..
Wagner is one OF the sufferers. The visit
ing clubs will also be losers by reason of
Mr.. wagner's rather foolish stand as 10 his
manager.
True, Mr.. Schmelz has been an earnest,
honest and jealous eniploye, and Mr.. Wag-
per owes him much consideration and
has given him that. But the owners OF
the Washington Baseball Club must recog-
nize the fact that in this city a man in
business must cater TO the whims OF the
public II baseball as readily as the nicr-
chant who handles the necessaries of life.
or course, Mr. Wagner assumes that he can
manage his own affairs, and the chances
are that he cah, but h. cannot do it at a
financial gain as long as the patrons OF the
game stay away from National Park.
Mr. Schmelz should be as liberal and just
to his employers as they have been to
him.. If the success of the enterprise is
of any concern to him-and it surely ought
TO be, in that he has a good berth under
the Wagners-he should relieve the own
ership in the present dilemma and resign
the ma ma cement OF the club. This would
be one kind act In return for the fair treat
ment he has received since he has been
| employed by the Wagners. Will he do it?
He ought to quit The dub, if for no other
reason than to appear willing 10 test the
faith the public las in its admiration for the
game when It's wish has been acceded to.
Mr.. Schmelz's resignation would be only
fair 10 Mr.. wagner's interests and would
lift whatever handicap the pla yers are now
enduring. Mr.. Schmelz out OF the club, a
lot of grateful cranks would only be too
| glad TO show their good opinions OF Mr..
| Wagner, and the latter gentleman need not
fear that the harvest would not be rich
ono
The evening times., 1896-08-21
AMONG THE BOXERS.

c. j. Moriarity is making arrangements
for a ten round fight with Charles Mccarthy,
of Philadelphia, who claims tn e light weight
Championship of Pennsylvania. The match
is to take place in Wilmington in about two
weeks. s,...-..;.---
Tommy Ryan, champion welterweight Of
America, bested Dick Moore, of Minneapolis,
in twenty rounds OF hard clean fighting, at
Buffalo last night, before the Empire Ath-
letic club at the Lyceum Theater. The men
entered the ring at o O'Clock sharp. They
were both in superb condition, but Ryan
looked particularly fit Ryan weighed in
at ! 46 and Moore at 15s pounds. Match
maker Brooks officiated as referee.
Prof. Jack Williams OF the Pepsacoia
Athletic Club, OF Pensacola, Fla, who ar
rived in Baltimore Sunday, and express
ed an ardent desire to meet Joe Cams, had
his dearest wish fulfilled yesterday. but
not to his liking. The little affair came
off at the Eureka Athletic Clubs train
ing quarters on the Shell road, where Joe
Cans is training for his coming contest
with Danny 'McBfide, OF Ne W York, which
comes off oD Monday. August 81. In the
first round the acknowledgements him
with his clever foot movement. The gong
was sounded for the second round, and in a
twinkle the right arm of thechampion shot
out with slishtniagrapFAey, sanding on the
professors jaw and kn0tlHk him TO the
ropes. To save him the -e5Sg Vas sounded
and in lamb-like voice the man from
Florida decided he had enough
The evening times., 1896-08-21
AMONG THE AAiATEU RS.

The Young McGuires defeated the Young
Hustlers by the score of 40 to IL.
The Stanton Junior baseball team again
defeated the Eastern Stars, by the score of
20 to 26. The Stantons would like to hear
from all teams under twelve years OF age.
Address Raymond Hunter, 610 street
northeast.
The evening times., 1896-08-21
Ii Hung Chang's Basgnge.

London, Aug. 21.AUpwnrds of 500
packa ges, some of them of enormous size,
comprising the baggage and effects OF LII
Hung Chang, the Chinese special ambas-
sador, have already gone to Southampton
for shipment On board the American Line
steamer st. Louis for New York tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-08-21
Mr.. r.rrilr- Rumored Resignation.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 21.-A report
had gained currency here that A, W Ter
ril,, United States minister TO Turkey. had
either resigned or would tender his resig-
nation as minister to the State Department
soon. Capt. j. Terrill. the minister's
brother, yesterday said that he did not
place credence in the runiored resigna-
ton. If his brother had resigned or In
tended to resign he had not been apprised
Of the fact.
The evening times., 1896-08-21
Driver DIN Fatally Hurt.

Chester, Pa, Aug. 21.-The pacing horse
Billy Lago, owned by Jacob T. Fulmer, ran
away last night while returning from the
Flowerdale races and fatally injured his
driver, Joseph Dill, aged thirty-five years
The sulky was wrecked and Dill had his
skull fractured and an arm broken.
The evening times., 1896-08-21
Gold Coming from France.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-The Berlin Mach
richten says that the steamer Normannia
OF the Hamburg-American line, which sailed
yesterday from that port for New York,
will take ON board at Cherbourg, France,
a port Of call, gold bars to the value OF
f240, 900 (St;200, ,000) consigned to New
York houses.