davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
YOUNGSTOWN.

The members OF Loantaka Council Royal Area
mum. gave an enjoyable entertainment FOR their
women friends on Wednesday evening .ast. The
Letter-carr,ers' Quartet composed OF Messrs Still
we'll. De Groot. Beach and Headley. rendered sew
eral fine selections
Mr. and Mrs. Charles stilwel,. Of Fgagler-st, gave
q delightful musical on Tuesday evening
Nfrs George r. Stone and tho Misses Stone, of
Washington ave, have gone TO White Sulphur
springs, Va, where they VIII remain for several
weeks. x,,. x>,.r -. ,
80 been passn~ the winter season In Washing
n n r. have returned to their home In this city.
MIR and Mrs John o. II. Pitney are again oc-
cupyng their handsome home IN Madison-aye. AFTER
Newark .,,., a.. .na -. ,,..,u a.,uh,.-
- ME have returned to their home In Flagler-
1e"s,, ser nsssing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pichard G. Collins, ct Rockaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MATAWAN.

Miss Fountain has returned from a three weeks
visit with friends in New.York.
Henry s. Little left Wednesday in company
with a number Of Trenton for Hot Springs.
Ark. where he will spend the remainder OF this
month.
The Ladies' Whist Club entertained on Friday
afternoon by Mrs Henry s. Terhune at her home
In Main-st.
committee Of young men gave dance at the
Mount Pleasant schoolhouse on Wednesday. The
affair was well attended and was a social success
Twenty-Five friends OF Miss Leila Whitloek gave
her a masquerade surprise at her home In Main-st.
on Friday evening Among those present were the
Misses Schock FAIRY Tuly, Cartan. Mrs. A. ]. Car
tan, Mrs Rers elaer Cartan. Mrs j. l.. g. BERGEN and
the Messrs Schock. Lloyd. Cartan, Geran Gall and
Fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
UPHOLSTERIES

The first impression the visitor 10 this depart
ment will receive will be that OF positive ele-
gance There are few stores on either side Of the
Atlantic that can show large and superb a
stock of draperies, curtains and curtain goods,
and our prices are-why, they are so mod
est that we hardly dare refer to them.
This department. too. was recently enlarged. and
will be found most generously appointed to the
extreme in eve-y line. Estimates for all kinds OF
widow shades. slip cover work. awnings. etc.
ctcerfully given upon application.
SPECIAL NOTICE We make a spe-
cialty of repairing and re-uphOlstering
furniture. Drop us postal card and
our representative will call and advise
with you in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n. ]

slstant william p. Compton. OF MetucLen. ct the
division hail. The exercises consisted Of music rsol.
tations and addresses by the grand Officers and
others Refreshments were served. and afterward
dancing INDUCED in.
Miss Kate Miller was surprised on Tuesday night
at her home In Highest BY a large party Of frends
The Elizabeth Dramatic Club was organized last
week The president Is Harry Godshak: vice. presi.
dent Teresa Birmingham; secretary and treasurer,
James II. Hauck; manager. George +. Sauerbrann.
A successful! supper was given by the young
women OF the East Baptist Church on Thursday
and Friday nights In the Hough Chapel There
were interesting musical and literary exercises n
connection with the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ENGLEWOOD.

A number Of friends were entertained at the
home Of Miss Helen Thompson. on Tuesday even
ing.
series OF three games were bowled between
the Catholic Bowling Club and the Clinton Bowl
ing Club. OF Tenafy. on Thursday evening. The
games were easily by the former club.
william o. Allison Editor and proprietor Of the
Paint, oil and Drug Reporter" was married on
Monday to Mrs. G. +. Comstock. OF Syracuse The
ceremony was performed at the home Of the
brides parents In Detroit, Mich.
The members OF the Woman's Exchange have ar
ranged for an afternoon Of unusual interest on
Wednesday Mrs. Thomas F. Moore, sister OF F..
Hopknson Smith, will give reading. and Mr.. WAL
Ter the pianist, will render several selections.
The stag given In the Lyceum Wednesday
evening under the auspices OF the Overpeck Boat
Club was enjoyable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
METUCHEN.

The Lenten Sewing Glass met at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Nutly on Wednesday afternoon.
A box sociable for the benefit OF the Methodist
Church was held the home Of Mrs. John H.
Badgley on Tuesday evening Seventy-ive guests
were present The affair was a social and financial
success.
The Rev. H. NJ. Pearse, OF South Amooy' con-
Quoted the first Wednesday evening Lenten service
ar ST Luke's Episcopal Church Wednesday
evening.
The Whist Club met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Prckett on Friday evening.
The Teachers professional! Reading Circle OF
Rar,tan Township met at the Metuchen schooinouss
~ Jondov afternoon After the usual reading or
whites Pedagogy a general discussion OF meth
DDS took place. 81, A.. S.,.... -. d.
PRESBYTERIAN Church served a delicious supper on
Thursday evening. ,-, III.
fifteen members. A shoot Will be held every TWO
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
KEYPORr.

Tho Keyport band gave q concert In the armoey
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Matte Osborne gave a party at tho homo
OF her father. Captain NJ. A. Osborne. on THURSDAY
evening last The affair was In honor Of Miss o..
bornes birthday.
The Fruit Growers Association met In Keough's
Hall on Saturday afternoon OF last week. The
subject before the meeting was Selecting Trees
and Seeds for Planting" An address made By
william Morrell Of Hazet.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met At the homo q
Mrs. J. NJ Wilcox Friday afternoon.
The women OF the Presbyterian Church are pro
pairing for an Easter supper and sociabe.
Company G will hold full-dress street Grill On
Friday evening. Under Captain Bauer's admins
tration the guard Is increasing rapidly In member
ship. and Is becoming one OF the most popular o.
CARNATIONS In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SPRING OPENING OF A SPLENDID STOCK.

spring opening tomorrow in furniture, floor COW
erings and upholsteries. Everything new ana
bright every thread and splinter. Parlor. bed
ROOM library dining-room. kitchen office and all
other furniture will be found in this popular store
az the lowest prices The furniture department
alone occupies a space Of i00x2W feet. and Is one
OF the largest in this country. The carpet Depart
rnent Is one OF the most complete stores OF the
kind TO be found All the very newest materia 3
and most novel patterns in carpets, rugs, oAclotns
Lroleums and rattings shown. In the upholstery
department the display is ore of the finest ever
offered, and there few stores than can show
80 large and superb stock Of draperies, curtains
and curtain goods. This store covers over seven
acres mas entrances on four streets and is situ-
sted IN the very heart Of Newark. Everything for
bone and personal needs can be secured here. one
hundred compete stores under one roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
PATERSON.
YOUNG LAWYERS ORGANIZE AN AssoclA-
rIoN-THE GOSSIP IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

YOUNG LAWYERS ORGANIZE AN AssoclA-
TIoN-THE GOSSIP IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Denlke entertained pleas
ant party OF friends at their homo In Nor'n S'i'n'
st., on Tuesday evening.
On Thursday evening William Doherty delivered
his lecture the New Women and the Coming Man.
in Association Han. for the benefit OF the Laoies
Aid Society OF the Fourth Baptist Church.
Miss Sadie A. Clearly of Newburg. N. T., Is vs1'
Ing relatives In this city.
The young lawyers Of Paterson met IN the City
Hall on Tuesday evening. and organized La"
Students Association"
The following officers were elected: President. T.
c. Smonton jr. vice-president. T. F. McCran, 1r.
secretary, w. l. Rogers; treasurer, Joseph Delaney
Miss Mary E. Fletcher and James Dimsheath
were married last Monday evening. at the Dundee
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Henry Van Ripper and Mrs. Peter Van Bus
sum are making an extended tour through the
South
Bernard KATE and his nephew, Arthur KATE, have
just returned from an extended tour through the
West and South.
on Monday evening the Working Girls Society
gave Its regular monthly entertainment In the
rooms In the Kennie Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WESTFIELD.

The election for school trustees will take place
Tuesday evening at Lincoln High School. -Four
vacancies are TO be filed
A union meeting held in the Congregational
Church on Wednesday evening. after which the
Rev. Mr. Elslng gave a stereopticon lecture on
tenement life In New-York
The regular meeting OF the Woman's Club. held
an Monday was attended by large gathering.
paners were read on American, Indian and Mexi-
can potteries. Miss Mary w. knight occupied the
chair. x.,,
emf on Tuesday evening AZ the handsome home OF
Mrs Martin Wenes. Instrumental and vocal music
and dellneatlon Of Dickenss characters were feat
ures OF the evenings entertainment. number OF
invited guestA were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BLOOMFIELD.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church celebrated IT.
twenty -nfth anniversary on Wednesday afternoon.
An address was delivered by Mrs Gerald Dale
The Mispsh Brotherhood Of the Park Methodist
Episcopal Church held a social on Wednesday
night.
Miss Anna Crawford addressed tho mothers oe
the Child Study Class At the clubhouse on Thurs.
day afternoon
The b Circle Of Kings Daughters gave an en-
tertainmen, In Glen Ridge Hall on Friday night
the Sunday school room Of the First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Campbell. who have been
visiting Ira Campbell have returned to Chicago,
Ill
Mr. and Nrs Hugh Mullen celebrated the 90.
tenth Anniversary Of their marriage On 2Qa1Ay
nlght at their home. In 0ateo-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Faui Genz. the steamship engineer WHO was con-
S'c'ed OF shooting and killing Clara Arnim, his
sweetheart in H0boken. on August "a. 1894. re-
sentenced by Justice Lippincott In the Hudson
county Court yesterday 10 be hanged on April -
next Genz has had two trials In each Of them the
oeience was insanity. Several appeals were taken.
sae last 10 the Court OF Errors and Appeals This
ssppeal was considered last week, and the former
judgment affirmed
sonn Mackin. convicted OF the murder OF his wife
eno mother-in-law in Jersey city year ago. WAS
$50 sentenced de will be hanged at the same
une as GEM The execution will take place In the
nucson County JAN. The men heard their sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SUMMIT.

Tho managers Of tho Fresh Air and Convalescent
Home are making arrangements for an entertain
rnent to be given for the benefit Of the home in
April.
meeting will DO held In Behans Hall on March
% to organize council OF the Royal Arcanum
Mrs George KEENAN, read several papers on
Russian Lite' before the Fortnightly Club last
evening
Calvary Episcopal Church are rehearsing cantata
to be given in Calvary Episcopal Church In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
m A PECULIAR POSITION.
REMARKABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS As 1hp I'M
prs,-r,r OF A MANS HOLDING TWO OFFICES

,r-s,-,,r OF A MANS HOLDING TWO oFF1cGs'
Atlantic City, March lS.-Allan b. Enolco'', VIZ
,o,ds two Offices that Of City Solicitor OF A'ianO'
CITY and County Collector OF Auantc Couii's
- lav has placed him in a peculiar Posi,i0h- 40
co. solicitor he has advised City Controler hes-
10y - nov one-half the expenses incurred at the
-, slact,on and that the other half snouio De
rs,s by the county AS County Collector ne mas
refused to pay the amount the ivy Civ
Sa,ot,o- advised the City Controller to bring pro-
csedinss against him as County Collector 70 maSS
Rim nav the amount Mr. Endeott thinks eRnepsee
10. -, ree,rdng the payment of the eieclIon "a Phich
"a" CO, and he SAYS that the only way III WIN
iegaI decision can be reached Is IN Iae nv nav
q ss-7~ssted He thinks the city shouId GHlS pa;
bsaf ne expenses under the law and yet ne Is Oh
h orrior1 that the county should not pay NJ
" -, scco,,nr of Atlantic City's expenses me
mn kinks is at fault and should be Gorre T
49, the-e are some who think that ne silyuu T.,
s,@n one position or the other IN oTaeI 1 ~ II
rSsi,jon 70 contest the payment OF "a. "a matter
Z now he will be a winner and loser 10 iH''
how the decision goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SOIrTH AMBOY.

Miss Nettie Esterbrook missionary from Barba-
does. West Indies delivered a lecture on missionary
work at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday
night.
Freehold was the preacher at the Lenten service at
Christ Church on Tuesday night.
Hiram, Mcconnell. OF Bordentown-ave.. celebrated
his elghty-thrd birthday last Saturday. A number
of his Masonic brethren were his guests during the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
n1saRLED IN MIDSTREAN.

There was a slight scare among Zoo passense'I y"
the big screw ferryboat Netheriaius' % Wv
-, r-o-rv line when at 10 O'Clock yesterday
afs-,oon Will. on her way from Barclay-st, TINS
CITY 10 Hoboken. her engines broke down ana 'he
boat became helpless in midstream Inere wa IA d
hga wind blowing at the time, WnlSn a 49,
w0rrtrnent Of the passengers lhc 49,, 49, ~ 7
yhistIed for assistance, and the steam pare IL; -
Sturtevant which was in the ycinlty AT me '''A0'
,oved the disabled boat 20 her HOOCheh snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
RUMORS OF BRIBERY.

mount Holly. March l3-Considerable bribery is
-'a 20 nave been practised at the election in Penn
oe'eon on Tuesday last. 1t Is said that over one
Aanored votes were purchased at 81 a head and
E,ra,S detective who was on watch in the in
SSess OF the Ant-Bribery Association is said 10
s Deeh asked 10 vote for s.. Prominent men are
- va and the evidence against them Is now said
~ ~ 10 me hands Of Blanchard H. White. He Is
~. 70 De preparing papers against the men. and
Sss,, are hints that the May Grand Jury will In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LONG BRANCH.

sociable will DO given by the W. c. T. U. next
Friday evening to celebrate the birthday annlver-
sary of Neal Dow An interesting programme will
be given on that occasion.
Seaside Court. Foresters Of America, celebrated
its first anniversary on Thursday evening.
Miss Irene 9. Anderson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs R. c. Anderson and W. Allen s. Mills were
married on Wednesday at the home OF the bride
No 1856 Janes-st. The Rev. J. F. Heilenman per-
formed the ceremony.
Arioch Lodge, I. o. o. F., celebrated its forty
ninth anniversary last night by giving a reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE WILL THROWN OUT.

Dsv1dere. March 1.-THE will OF lessee Adams q
la. ~ resident Of Allamuchy Township. after n
hso- s''ue IN the Warren County courts. has been
- 49, out on the ground that 1t was not the Will
les.Ilv ' .eoeased man. and also that IT was not
sns srandsanted He left one son, John L. Adams
fandson VIII ara aa Granddaughter. 1t was the
valuable one. S'"'es'ed the VIII The estate is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ROSELLE.

The members OF the Royal Arcanum entertained
the Grand Lodge staff officers on Thursday even
ing pleasing programme was presented.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Adele f.
Tighe to Frank 3. Pittman, of Brooklyn. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
Mrs Henry F. Miller entertained number OF
guests from Crawford and Elizabeth on Wednes-
day evening at a cobweb party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ELIZABETH.

The seventh annual concert and bail Of Clan
Gordon. Order Of Scottish Clans. took place on
Friday night at Sanger Hall. There fine pro-
gramme OF Scottish music and exhibition OF the
Scotch National dances.
Lincoln Division. Sons Of Temperance. gave . re
ception Tuesday night for Grand Worthy Pa
triarch John v. McLaod. and osanA Worthy A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ry.cOuvIssIONER KERN BEATEN.

Reconnaissance William F. Kern. VINO was Ioi
-.,I,. "a Democratic boss in the old HUDSON City
section OF Jersey City. was defeated frioay Ne y.
A. caucus of the Democratic comm ~. .
s..sisa.a for tho nomination for Street and water
ca.-Issioner Bob" Davis selected James ~ no
Ian Of that portion Of the city a. 'pe met to select
ing nc SiAate and Nolan the choice OF Dat s 80
s,rSad nv vote OF a 10 % Kern ARK Of he
informed of the result; "Ihes "ei0 0''"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
crrr, " -----------
SETTLED WITH HIS EMPLOYEES.

o' 'oepn schapiro. the wrapper manufacturer. OF
'sn'ase.' Jersey City. against whose stock an
,s.s,.. was secured by his girl employees. has
fSs so with them all He paid the remainder of
He vii ".y Yesterday and got the keys OF the shop.
~ vi" move his goods TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
FLOOR COVERINGS

Our Carpet Department is
one Of the most complete
stores Of the kind to be found
the world over. Our prices
are lower than those charged
In the metropolis for the
same class Of goods. Our
opening in this department
will be one Of the signal
events of the wear. We shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
HURT By A FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

Elizabeth. March lS.-Morris Higgins. proprietor
o. Dig Ice business here. stricken with vertigo
tals morning and fen downstairs, a distance of
twenty feet, al his Ice house, in Broadway. He
was badly injured and AIKEN 10 his home. No.
~ East Jersey-st. Hg condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DUNELLEN.

Court Dunellen, /. o. o. +. initiated one member
at the meeting Monday evening.
Announcement has been made OF the engagement
OF Miss Jennie Thompson. OF New-York to Charles
Milken OF this place.
A union temperance meeting Will oe held this
evening In the PRESBYTERIAN Church. The meeting
will be addressed by William Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

display the very newest materials and most novel
patterns in Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths. Lnoleums,
Mats and Mating. Buy good Carpet or don't
buy any. If you want the largest and best as
sortment to select from. come 70 our store. We
have just enlarged this department and made II
a place Of beauty and Joy TO the housekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
NOT CHANCELLOR BUCkLEYs DAUGHTER

Mrs. Fell. the first wife of John j. Fell. OF or
anue \. J. who divorced her husband and married
Mr. McGru was Miss Annie Berby, and not Nam
NE buckley daughter of Chancellor Buckley Oh
Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
yoT CAPTAIN JOHN K. CR4IGEN.

Nancy Estelle MCGEE. who seems to be ms'h'
.nd u,ho il said to have married John Cragin on
February l. is not the wife OF John ~ oiaiee''
canaan of the Dpussund. OF Lonooh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
| Our prices tell truthful tales Of
honest values; where we dive |
more than q dollars worth for .
dollar.
w re SHALL have our Spring
M Opening in Furniture,
Floor Coverings and Up
hoIsterieS Tomorrow, and

hoIsteries to.morrow, and
continue the elegant and impressive
view for few more days, in the In.
terest Of people who live at distance.
FURNITURE-It is 1897, every thread
and every splinter of it. Parlor,
Bed Room, Library, Dining Room,
Kitchen, Office and all other fur
niture every grade) will be found here
in our 4OOx20O feet devoted to this
department. The goods and their
prices are more eloquent orators than
we, so we leave the rest to them and to
vOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

NOTE-Goods delivered free at any PAIL
road station In New jersey. No extra charge
for packing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-10

and III strange land? Nehemiah was
an exile. Are you penniless? Nehemiah
was poor. Are you homesick? Nehe-
miah was homesick. Are you broken
hearted? Nehemiah was broken hearted.
But just see him in the text riding
along the sacrileged grave of his father,
and by the dragon well, and through the
fish gate, and by the kings pool, in and
out in and out, the moonlight falling
on the broken masonry, which throws a
long shadow, at which the horse SHES,
and at the same time that moonlight
kindling up the features of this man
till you see not only the mark of sad rem
iniscence, but the courage and hope,
the enthusiasm of man who knows
that Jerusalem will be rebuilded. pick
you up today out Of your sins and out
Of your sorrow, and 1 put you against
tho warm heart of Christ. 1.-THE eternal
God is thy refuge, and underneath are
the everlasting arms. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-10
DisraeIi's Honeymoon.

An anecdote of Disraeli is told by a
writer in Blackwood's. Mr.. Griffin and
his daughter, Lady Simpkinson, travel
ing voiturier and battling to rest the
horses at a posthouse some hours from
Munich, suddenly became aware of "a
most disconsolate figure, with long, dark
curls, leaning dejectedly against one Of
the pillars of the porch" 1t was Dis
raeli on his wedding tour. The sight of
his friends aroused him to tell his tale
of woe He had failed to recognize the
fact that he had been for some hours re-
tracing his steps instead of proceeding
to Innsbruck, as he had intended, and
had reached the posthouse to find no
horses available for his return. The du-
plicate mistake had been made by
couple DESTROYS of reaching Augsburg
and at that moment speeding on re-
turn journey of their own to Innsbruck.
But Disraeli's bride, it will be remem-
bered, was widow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-10
Waldenses For Tennessee.

1t is expected that 1000 Waldenses
from the Alpine valleys will arrive in
Tennessee this spring to join the colony
Of $50 that established itself near Nor
canton in 1898. The first colony that
came to this country settled in Burke
county, N. c., in 1898. Under the lead
ership of DR.. Teofilo Gal and the Rev.
G. A. Iron, the colonists purchased sew
eral thousand acres of land and obtained
period of 20 years in which to pay for
it. Since then they have succeeded far
beyond their expectations and have ne
gotiated for $1,000 acres just across in
Tennessee, which will be filed by the
newcomers. They have also secured op-
lions on many thousands of acres of con-
tiguous mountain lands, which will be
purchased in case the immigration war
rants ii. Valdese is the principal town
of the Waldenscs in the Tennessee noun.
tains and is ten miles from Morganton.
New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-04-10
Theft of Historical Curios.

The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Post says that the German
emperor has been much annoyed by all
impudent and somewhat puzzling theft
which has occurred in the Hohenzollern
Historical museum. The museum is sit
oated in the Montbijou place (where the
English church Isl and it is open to the
public at stated hours every day. On,
the afternoon in question the director
was sitting in his private room at clos
ing time, and it is thought that the
thief must have effected his escape ow-
ing to this circumstance. About 80 OBJ
jects in all are missed. They are small
and portable, but should be difficult to
dispose of because of their purely his
.orical value. Most of them were stolen
rom the Frederick William ~ cabinets.