davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Grocery Specials.

Interesting offerings for Monday
and Tuesday only.
Cudahy's Pyramid Soap Powder, lib
packages, regularly 10c~5 for...25o
" Tie greatest Uaine eU3r offered
in this city in Soap P5Yder-and
guaranteed to please, or money
refunded.
Arm and Hammer or Cow Brand Soda, lib
packages, regularly 8c-for........5c
Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermi-
celli, best quality, LIB packages, regu-
larry 13c-for. ........................9C
Van Camps Condensed Soups, assorted,
handy for the outing season, regularly
13c-for roc
Table Cherries and B ack berries, Hunt
Bros goods, quality fine, regularly l5c
and 20c-while supply lasts 2 for CSC
Port or Sherry, our $1.50 quality--for 2
days............--.-.. .-..-.--........ SDss w
Cedar Run Bourbon, regularly $3.50 gal
lon-foc 2 days. $500
Table Claret, extra choice, quarts-Der
dozen, for days. ys..............-.S2.4
5Oc aIlozC;d for return of bottles.
B4atz Milwaukee Beer-dozen quarts,
while supply asts....................SZ.
Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. ]. Noonan, 1o17-1o2s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Hosiery Underwear.

ChiIdren's extra heavy weight Fast
Black Cotton Hose-doub.e knees-2xl
ribbed-sizes to &c
Ladies' Imported Hermsdorf Black
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Tennis Goods.

Tennis Racketq-75c, 500, $1.EO,
50, $3.50, So, $4, $5, S6, ST.
Tennis Nets, single court-75c.
Tennis Nets, double court-$1.25,
$50, $500, 1926, So 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Cameras.

Wives are unsurpassed for style
and effectiveness at the prices.
Vive No. ], films or plates, makes
picture 4i4x4A-$5.
Vive No. 4, films or plates, makes
picture 4x5 inches $40.
Metal Quinol Developer, 8,ox. bot
ties-20c
E ko Hydro Developer, s OK. bot
tles-30c.
Printing Frames, sizes up to 4x5-
Zoe.
Duranoid Trays, 4x5 size-18c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Notions.

Art MeedEGWOssk,
We teach it in II of its branches, We
hive very competent teacher in this
department. Gases held every Tuesday
and Friday afternoons from : till 4
O'clock. Price per lesson &c
Pr V1fs lessons qtO On # desired.
SfasssEsissg free on all materials
purchased from US.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Lisle Thread Hose
high spliced heels,
double soles, French
IOes................ oC
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Egyptian Cotton Vests,
with fancy trimmed
neck AMI armholes-
white only..-...72laC
Ladies' low neck and
TO sleeves J e rsey
R bbed Sea Island Cot
ton Union Suits-knee
length-cream white
oDlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
ABRAHAM MEAD

Abraham Mead formerly Of Now-York City. died
at his home in Cornwall. y. Y. on Monday even
ing from neuralgia Of the heart. after oFlef Ill
ness He was IN his seventeen year. Inc FUNERAL
Will be held this evening at o'clock
Mr. Mead was born in this city on July - IS-''
IL vas q master plumber by trade and had been
an extensive operator in real estate in the upper
part Of the city. He built a large number OF
houses IL Fifty-ffth. Ffty-sixth and Fiiy-seVehth
SIS between Fifth and Sixth aves.
Mr. Mead joined the ola Guard IN laei' ana was
f,r threa wears captain in that organization
IL mad been member OF the sih regiment. ana
berd q commission as captain of COMPANY q under
~ - ~ Voe he Vas formerly Past Master
IN Cassia Lodge and A VI lis phllanlhiopes
were many and unostentau9us ne "aS Hers'
Re Ola Guard and % Cassia Lodge are invited 20
be nresent AT the funeral For West snoTe r9aa
r. ~ ,,ysecond-st ferry starts al p m, returning
rom Cornwall at $40 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

COMMITTEE on PRIVILEGES AND ELEC
TONS FINDS THE BRIBERY CHARGES
GROUNDLESS

Washington. Feb Ex-senator Chandler, from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections. to-
day presented to the Senate the report Of that
committee on the charges OF bribery in the
election 10 the Senate Of NJ A Hanna as made
by the Ohio State Senate The report SAYS
that no direct remonstrancc declaring that Mr.
Hanna was not elected or ought 10 be expelled
from the Senate has been received. II also
shows that no has appeared before the
committee. and that no papers have been re
celved beyond the formal report Of the action
OF the state Senate. Notwithstanding these
failures. the committee has investigated the
charges Il finds that there is no proof sub
mitted either that OD Mr. Hanna was elected
Senator through bribery; or ~. that he had
any agents engaged IN carrying on his canvass
for the Senate who We're directly or impiledN
authorized by him 70 resort 70 corrupt methods
or 20 any form Of wronedons; or 3D. that he
had any personal knowledge Of the facts OF
the Otis case. It may he said that there Is no
evidence which fairly tends 70 prove any of
the foregoing three propositions"
In view Of these facts the Committee on Priv
neees and Elections has reached the conclusion
that the United states Senate is not called
upon - take any action in the premises The
utmost fact which the committee Of the state
Senate claims to have proved the report con-
tinues is that attempt was made TO bride
Nj Otis which failed. Without further facts
than this the validity of Mr. Hanna's election
vii stand uninpeached. and the Senate Is not
called upon 10 search for further facts or FOR
any distinct suggestion where they may he
found. the whole demand II the state Senate
report that Nj Hanna be expelled from the
Tnted states Senate is rested upon the Otis
case"
IL conclusion the report saws. Taking the
case as II stands and noting tho absence of such
prosecution. the conclusion ~ the committee Is
not 20 ask the Senate for authority and direction
10 axe further testim ny. but 20 ask 10 be dis
charged from the further consideration OF the
report q The State Senate of Ohio
minority report, signed 10y Senators Turley,
Pettus and CaNary. was presented by Senator
Tu~lev This report takes The position that a
furthar inNes- lotion .h-l-1 be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
SARAH THORNF.

dispatch from London records the death Of
Sarah Thorne, actress long associated with
various provincial theatres of England and not un-
known 10 the stage OF London Her father was
the manager Of the Pavilion Theatre in that city.
and at that house. while yet child she acted In
rantomime Her first important appearance was
made at the Surrey Theatre. under the manage
meut Of William Creswck and r Shepherd. about
fifty years ago A little later she went 70 the
Dublin Theatre 70 play leading business. and there
she acted In association with G Y. Brooke, Charles
Kean. and other eminent performers. She subse-
quently made tours OF Great Britain and the
years passed she filed useful posi- IN various
stock companies. In 1865 she acted the Standard
Theatre. London. In company with William Cres-
wick and John Ryder At a later period and for
several years. she managed the Margate Theatre
a house that was somewhat remarkable for the
ENCOURAGEMENT and the training therein afforded
10 Young beginners IN the dramatic profession.
Stu later she managed the Worcester Theatre.
which was burned down IN 1877. In carly life she
acted such parts Juliet, Portia Desdemona.
Pauline Diana Vernon and Margaret Aylmer. In
more mature years she played heavier characters
ard old women. She Ole Of the sisters Of
Thomas Thorne the associate Of David James in
the MANAGEMENT OF the Vaudeville Theatre, Lon
don in the days of THE Two Roses" and "Our
Bows" She never visited America. but her sister.
Emily Thorne. came here IN 1862. acted IN New
W. ard other -Itfes remained on the American
stage for six years. and she is remenoei ca
as an unusually handsome blond woman Win a
fine singing yo.ce dpG a Iare taIeH9 iiio an Ne
qga alike IN America and In England. Dut me
English theatrical ThOrue family appears 20 pe
distinct from ine IL?rne tanHT ot I"y Ne no. an
actress Of eminerce but she attained 10 an hohor-
able rank In her PROFESSION str SRI Ieo tte as Il
her death is mourned by many friends w W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
OBITUARY..
SARA JEWETT

The scenes change rapidly and the death list
steadily grows. Fifteen twenty years ago the
news Of the death OF Sara Jewett.-which occurred
on February q. at Cambridge. Mass-would have
come with shock to the play-going public, and
would have seemed peculiar calamity. but this
actress had long dwelt in retirement. and had long
been suffering invalid, and probably. the people
Of to-day will give but a passing glance at the
record Of her merciful release. Sara Jewett, a
native Of Buffalo. educated In New-England.
and had the best part Of her career in New-York.
She was remarkable equally for fine mental
strain, exquisite physical beauty, and arstocratic
bearing She studied for the stage, under the
guidance Of Fanny Morant, and in 1872 at Days
Theatre. she made her first important appearance,
acting Mabel Wyckon in Bronson Towards play
Of Diamonds: and with Days Theatre she re-
malned associated for several years. She was
favorite, from the moment Of her advent. and she
steadily advanced. alike in her capability Of act
ing ard in the public esteem Her early perform
ances were notable for spontaneous grace and de-
mure sweetness. She gave lovely embodiment Of
Anne Page. IN THE Merry Wives OF Windsor"
and she acted. with talent and with success. Flora
Penhed in Mr. DAYS drama Of Divorce" Mag
dalen Atherleigh in False Shame" Mrs. Glenarm
IN Man and Wife Maria, In Loves Labour's
Lost" Virginia St John. in Bronson Howard's
"Morecroft" Margaret. in "A New Way 20 Pay
Old Debts" and Kate Hardcastle In She Stops
10 Conquer" After leaving Days Theatre she
acted leading business at the Union Square
in the best days OF that house under the manage
ment Of A NJ. Palmer and she IN vari-
Gus notable plays. such as "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" and "A Celebrated Case" Her personal
beauty fine demeanor and vivacious temperament.
combined with good training and judicous COM
mand Of her talents qualified her for ingenue
characters and for the field OF light comedy and
in those directions she achieved suspicious sue
cess The failure Of her health however, compelled
her withdrawal from the stage and the bright
chapter of her promising life is now ended, sadly
and far TOO soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
RACE QUESTION ~ 4 LIBRARY.
NEGROES WANT PRIVILEGES N PROPOSED
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION IN ATLANTA

('AR\ ElJlk Ffl NDA4lON IN a 4 Ian a
Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 2s CspeciaD Andrew Car
rege's offer Of 500 900 for a public library in At
lanta On condition that the city give 5000 year
for the support % the institution is now before the
Finance Committee OF the City Council. with every
prospect az favorable report and acceptance by
the Council l. was supposed when this OFFER was
made tna. there would be no question raised as 20
the manner IN which the fund was 70 be expended
but some Of the colored population are disposed 10
INQUIRE how the proNered Carnegie fund Is 70 be
applied.
Two colored preachers called yesterday on ny
Ko1lv the agent Of the Carnegie Steel Company
here and asked him what Interpretation Mr. car
negie placed on the word public IN his ofier. MI
Kelly -erlled that he had authority TO interpret
NJ Carnee.e's words. They then demanded 70
k-,v whether negroes and whites would have
canal rights in the prospective ~,arnesie horarF
Mr. Kelly said that was a matter which would nave
~ be- determined by The trustees OF the iu"u' N'
t<euv.s visitors EFF without being sitshed
+. is certain that the Carnegie offer VIII ne ac-
,e-..6 and thai the iihrary building erected WIN
IL WI, he for hike persons ohl-, ~ - ,o
- ,ro- r~ov.sion will be made Tor sepa'"
.,-ir.c fir-arv for colOred people IN ils CIV =
tCreroa 20 prevent friction on mis- account anu
,ro,4a free LrdTiSs Tor VIM" ana .'i1l ~ -
~ oi.y.s SUPPORT. now being c9HalLsii g.
1i1 rrtbaflv soon De perfected 20 the sh'Sl"''''"
o. d rrobabie that he Young Mems Library. y
Atianta. which has twenty th9usahl 5o,ed vi.6
Teai estate worth $500 VIII be cons9la3sstsu
,he Carrer!e library and hat boih nua'.g . a.,
a. S,-d for q free library for the exclusive use OF
ne colored population VIII be provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

WINDSOR HOTEL AND OTHER BUILDINGS
DESTROYED-FLAMEs UNCHECKED
Holyoke. Mass, March Fire broke out In
Besse, Mills 6 Co.'S large clothing store. in the
Windsor Hotel block. about 10 o'clock last
n CHIT and worked through into the hotel. At
II o'clock IL had assumed such dangerous pro
portions that two engines were asked for and
sent from Springfield
Few persons in the hotel had retired. and
all the guests escaped many Of them losing
their effects.
A. midnight the Holyoke Opera House. which
adjoins the hotel was burning and the hotel
was completely Quilted The loss will exceed
100000. and II the Opera House Is destroyed
VIII reach 100000.
At 1890 O'Clock more aid had been called
for TIE flames have spread 10 adjoining build
ings and the fremen are unable 10 check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


yvsTrrnAY,s RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
,,-..-..-~ Fob - The North Taciac storm has
continued rs rapid eastward m rnent ana is ce"""
tonight ~ ontario. similar form OF decided ohara
,er 8. r,rai tonight the extreme Norm f1o'"1
Coast O.. TIE depression covers me en'Ie .-'
,,e sl,r. re-i,r westward except in California 4H'
...4 w. ole, exhibits a southeastward tendency
The first stern has caused SHOWS II the LAKE regions ana
1rh, -al.s ~ the Upper Ohio VALLEY while under the
influence OF the second II Is showing II MONTANA IN
49,, ra,eau ana Paclac regions rains were genera
q. g.. -,eo-r md IN the upper portion o. the middle
sections lie rain extending FAR south as SaA iran
CISCO TIE temperature hnve risen from 70 = de-
qrees from the Gulf states nortaeastwaTd' ana have
r,u.r sh,,. On equal amount from fhc middle slope
--.te.etv~-e - lie upper region Generally iAr
weather indicated during "Wednesday EXCEPT aioIs
- ~~ete-r LIVER lakes and Montana. where there
an he 1cnt snoWs. The temperature VII ran IN ue
~, Vie, ard Central Nev-Ycrk and VIII change but
,...l eiset he~e Brlsk south 10 ives; winds Al! pre-
~ ne North Atlantic Coast ana fresh easieIy WINS
m me south Atlantic Coast lnioIm"''n ssHais ~
e..rr s-or1 Hatferas % Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

s,enhen J. Kavanaugh FOR many years proml-
,et politician Of Queens County. died al his home.
No 10 Pierson-st.. Long Island City last night
arerten days illness. rom pneum mia He was
horn IN Ireland hfty-seven years ago. The family
came 10 this country while ne was young ana ior
.- y, vsars lived IN Eleyenth-st.. IN this
-. Ia 7ss. the family moved 10 Long Island city.
In B75 Nj Kavanaqgh was elected Li; Tl,ph , Ok
II5<orsa ~ Aldermen and chosen president OF the
B0a1d In 1881 he was elected City Js s5ge. ana
soitTation Mr. Kavanaugh has been connected with
The Highway Department -. $500. 80, ,o..-
n His brother owen Kavanaugh. former
ga %, he Rockaway police. and aiterward
pt.t, an the Long Island City police. and who
~. ss.olr,,r reiustaterneut on the New-Nork city
80 also survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DIED.

osBoRx-on Monday February II. Emily hsrs'rs~
Fnn o. her iafs re,iaeno. No 81 csnbrass
Place Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon. Nafen l. ="
o'clock
2s Mar z Rowlsns. widow Of the late James h'~
Service At the resli Zee q her son, wE.ism Row
lend No. 3pe Eel.ylne-ege. lloonas,a. y - ."
TaaTsasy a,,s!"o o. March at :, 2I3 50 s''S a.
Carriages IN waiting At station. .,.,, ., n.
i' ie6s en- t @ ct a ss eea, f p o.
SHERMAN Morris,ogh, y ). o. February a. 49,
Byron Sherman IN ,ss ,s,h year 81 @ as s r..s.no. 20
Thursday. March g. a. O'Clock In ne nttsrnfon, -,
NJ srrivsi o. ,r.n saJihr y o'clock
sIMMoNs-At Brooklyn on February p. Mary j. wife
Of W Seatury s.umcnp . ..s ,,..,..
fG aSe On THUR: ThaT.ds Maros si2 o5eS ,
Providence R ID papers please copy
s5eaf Ta5S Wv Of Ws@ spear ana of me
late Elisha Boome-. q lonkers -- . -.
I inss'on 'a . Broo,yn WEDNESDAY March ats
TwEppLE-A, w,,sS Fssr'sr' az, "a I M.HiS
Funera service private e church of The Incarnation a
wednesday March l.
wALLER-on Tueseay. February 2s iseo Emma @'ao"
Funera. VIII 10 held a. her are residence Ss
2Gi Yves, 2is,-s;. Thursaay. March :. A. . , m
wARNER-oa Sunday evening february q. o, pnss-
n sp' . Anae~ w F s5 ss 's Msrs cssscs in
the Bowerie corner n seclni-aye. and io'h-si.' -
Wednesday. az 10
Please omit h1we.s.
Intermert private.
The Member Ct me New York Historical society
are requested q attend funeral = Anfleg Narnef
late Recording secretary % the society from 81 NsrEs
Church In the Bowerie Secoac-aVe ard ilfh-si on
JOHN 4. KING President.
wEsTERFIELD--At Mount Nernsn. y \. February ~
1919 Ann T.. wife q Samuel l. Nesefneld. IN her "a
year
Relatives and friends ayed 20 attend The funeral
her la.e resderce. NJ -i5 south 5thave.
Mount Vernon. Ne1noslay. March l. al O'clock
2. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DIED.

pRr-ryon Monday evening February ~ after shqI'
4'e9 ESQ Sat Il Rockaway. y .,-,,, l,,rc,
Funeral serve WI ne \ j. on Thursday March ..
1892 a $3.50 ?. m.
pRr-EN-At Rockaway y j. on TUESDAY m2Tnirss KEN
rlarv Is ~ pneumonia J. Wright biue"' IN '''7 '0'
r1 near d services will he'd Prssbyerian chuT's
1899 2.3J ?. m
Rr-cKAt his late residence No 1871 West 4tn.s' aye,
a brief illness Robert Buck. IN the eo'h year u '
rsral services at Collegiate Reformed Church 4St9-s; &
and 5th-4ve.. On Thursday morning MSf'H = al ~
o'clock.
crARKEon Monday. February 81 1893. Herbert Law
80 an OF james ana Jennie l. Clarke aged
ns i'' s"S pG invited as o the foP 9s5M
Sc; sfg' isfs rcslssnce no 81 Patnam-ave Brooklyn
x y. A5er H6smsr craney in the Goth year Of his
r age services at the Post Chapel March /.
Indictment term at West Point y. Y.
DE FISK R56A E. oE rsSsn6, VII. OF q Guy
,1 attend the funeral services az her late residence
30 los Henry-st Orange, y. J, on Wednesday
rs Ma5sa l. at at F ( g Dale 6a ceme,ery
rERNsEY-sudaenly. On Monday February 81 1892
5 the "a e I q her s s'qSs'f5 Mr'
rn sslg513o9 a., 7 w6Sia " Cemetery.
HoppEq-on Monday February 81 1899. Hannah
Drmmont HoIper IN ne 'In year o' he rasgeoc A,
Eat5a,own y j.. Wednesday. March !, at 80 p m
Ht-RIEY-At 10, Springs. Va, sunday. February 20
1859 the Hon Denis VI. Hurley aged 90 years .
Funeral from his residence. No. 43I C!nton-st
Brooklyn y Y Wednesday. March !. al $50 a. m.
rAC.KsOH-On February IS residence Of her niece
daugh,er Of The Henry and Rachel Van Dyke Jack
F9era m Thursday morning March . at II O'clock at
Christ Church. Frankn-aNe Ne"-Srsht0h s'a'en
Fr.eads are invited to attend.
| JAGGER-At Grossdale IL. February "a 1899 Jane
Evens widow Of Daniel NJ jaeger aged - years.
Funeral al Wesha mpon Long Island Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Wednesday March !. 1879 al p M
rANGDON-At her home No 90 sidney Place Brooklyn.
y on The Afternoon OF Monday, February p, 1899.
Hattie c. IAngd0n beloved vile OF Coohe4 LOOMS l.
Iaugdon. United States Army. ,,. ,,.A
Funeral from her late Fes'Se"e7 'H "'N"S'~A'' ~ -
a. o'clock
METER sNlTH-on February 81 a, her residence No.
~ Wes, q8th-st IN the 10Th year Of her age MARY
et,art wife q the late Rev. Matson Mee'-snn.ish'
~ - OF PhilaaelpA;a and daughter of the late NOT
man White u this city. =. w.. oa,n q,
The funeral VIII be hela az 10 10 "Vs 'V' "
on Wednesday March /. az O'Clock
vopRrsoN-February 81 Daniel W. Morrison
,nera from his late residence No 30 East 10Th ST. on
Wednesday at II q. IN.
please m flowers
Intrruent al Fairfield Conn.
Tram leaves Grand Central station at p m
oHNFtn This city On February q. al No. li5 East
l6h-st James Henry. son Of BENJAMIN orns
Funeral Georges Church stuyvesant Square. al
1890 a. N Wednesday.
Please omit no~erA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
RUSHING BILLS THROUGH.
REMARKABLE SCENES PRESENTED IN
THE SENATE.
LONG DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS HELD
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED
WITH AMENDMENTS

THE SUNDK0 CIVIL BILL fASStD
WITH AMENDMENTS
Washington Feb. 2s.-A frenzy Of bill-passing
was on the Senate to-day The bills passed
were principally public building measures, and
at times II. the day and night the scenes were
remarkable Senators. usually staid and dig
nihed. sticklers for order and decorum in the
chamber. clamored for consideration Of bills
providing for the erection Of Government build
ings in which they were interested.
Late IN the afternoon a large batch q such
measures passed by the House was received by
the Senate. Instantly confusion reigned. SEN
ators crowded about the clerks desk and began
to sort over the bills from the House, picking
them out as they found their own as if they
were choosing valentines from bargain coun-
ter. In the area in front Of the President of the
Senate half dozen Senators were waving bills
and endeavoring to obtain recognition from the
Chair This unusual proceeding called out a
protest from Senator Platt. Of Connecticut. who
demanded that Senators take their seats and
that order he restored
At times throughout the sessions Of the day
and night these scenes were repeated as more
building bills reported from the House.
Bills carrying an aggregate Of 100000 or
100000 were passed, and many more that
had 40 been passed by both houses OF Con-
gress were placed as amendments on he Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill
Finally, at late hoGr tonight, an amend
ment 10 the Sundry Civil Ill was adopted. ap-
prcpriating nearly 100000 for the Ireilm-
mary work on the buildings which had been
authorized
The sundry Civil bin was passed at ll:15 to
night having been technically under consi1era-
tiCn throughout the day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
COLONEL ANDREW WARNER.

coio,el Andrew Warner who died on Monday,
80 horn n New-York City. His first business
,,,,r,ence vas obtained in the office OF John Pin
tord who was a nephew OF Elias Boudinot. presi-
Gent Of the American Congress- in 1870. From
AFR. P.ntards office Colonel Warner went int,
I..v County clerk from 1892 to ISL soon
after leaving this place. in ls5i. Colonel warner
49, my rs shier Of the Institution for the saw
80 - Merchants Clerks. In 1885 he became
rasb,cr and secretary. and in lssl he became ,it
S,r.tiapt Of the institution. which place ne heid
o. rnarv wears When young man ne loof
.,y.at interest in military affairs and AT me age
became observation-disclosures OF the ~
15Irenf Later he was made Colonel OF tii' -
German Regiment which place ne helu UNI" 4