davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27
REDUCED RATE.


Excursion tick cts will be sold for the
holiday vacation to students and
teachers as follows: On two dates for
each institution not later than Dee.
cath, limited for return to the date the
school reopens, in no case later than
Jan. II, 1903.
For the Christmas and New Year
bolidays axcrrs;on tickets will he sold
10 stations within a distance of 200
miles ut fare and one-third for the
round trim
-, nth. ~, 10 .,,,7 e..
10 i'Ao'''A'oii ! ioiA'' p" ~ 0e N0i'' '0'
less than 30 cents.
Tickets to be sold December "a, %
and al 1902 and January / 1903. linn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27
A Notable Contribution to the Subject
of Transportation.

We have before us another of those
Special Editions of the Scientific Ameri-
can which we have come to expect at
stated intervals from that excellent
publication. 1t IS embelished with the
usual colored cover, which IN the pres
ent case represents very graphically
the two great branches OF the subject
treated, namely, transportation by
land and by sea. The articles are
comprehensive. and there is practically
no feature OF the subject, broad as 1T
is, that is not covered; and some OF the
articles are very thoroughly eXhaus-
stlve. There are one or two features
of special novelty, notably graphic
description OF ride taken by the
Editor OF the paper on the LOCOMOTIVES
of the IWentleth Century Limited, IN
which the vivid impressions gathered
express tram are realistically portray :
ed. Under the section devoted TO Ma
rlne Transportation the 1uil statlstIcs
OF our shipping deep-sea' lake aud
river, are given, with photographs OF
some OF the latest nhesI American
built passenger steamers ana detailed
descriptions OF the same. The fastest
OF the new transatlantic passenger
steamers, the Kaiser "lIheIm' Is also
illustrated, while we notice hand-
some tull-pag2 drawing or the great
freighters building at New London Tor
the transpac1hc trade
Under the head OF Locomotive STA
tlstlcs, there IS a tull-page drawing,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

House and Let corner Fifty ninth
and Motor avenue.
House and lot on Third avenue. on
street car line; lot 6Okl50. alley OF rear
and side. FirSt-claSs place in good
condition, Price right and terms reas-
onable Apply 70 L r. GRIpIrY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

We PRINT posters, programmes,
tickets, etc. for clubs, fairs and soeials.
We want 10 get acquainted with the
committeeman. We know we can save
them money on printing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

published at Wauwatosa, Wis. every 0''tU''
aay by the Wauwatosa Printing co; e..
Sent 10 any address in tie United states io'
fn1ered at the wauwatosa postofice as Sec
81 d class matter. ------------------
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

NoTICE.~-Dr c T. Chandler, the
dentist, Is located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27
81 for 3 Years

is the cost Of a $500 Fire In
SuraIlce Policy on your house
hold furnitdre in dwelling
houses. Why carry the risk
Yourself when You can be
protected So reasonably?
Postal To l.. II. Gridley. ms.
Agt.. viii receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Miss Lily May Paine and Mr.. Melville
Merrill United in Marriage.

One of the prettiest weddings of the fall
season took place last evening at Christ
Episcopal Church. at 31st and o streets
northwest. The contracting parties were
Miss Lily May Payne and Mr.. Melville
Monroe Merrill, both of whom are very pop
ular among the residents of the West End.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward NJ. Moot in the presence of a large
circle of friends and relatives.
The bride was attired in the latest crea-
ton of embroidered mousselne de sole, over
white taffeta, with blue tulle veil, and
carried an immense bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. She was escorted to the
chancel by her eldest brother. Mr.. John e.
Payne, and was attended by two tiny
flower girls. her two nisces, Misses Frances
e. Payne and Emma Orme. and a maid OF
honor, Miss George Barrett Miss Barrett
was CARRIED In pink silk mousseline, built
on pink silk and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ushers were Messrs. Walter
Payne, the brides brother; Bruce Markell.
Sydney Parry and Colther Wells. all OF
Georgetown.
ton was rendered the young couple and
their personal friends at the home OF the
brides mother on street. The couple
left late last night for an extended we'd
ding tour. and upon their return to the
city will reside at 800 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner. given
by the Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. I. o. O.
T., Of Tenleytown. to its members, will be
held tomorrow evening at Good Templars'
Hall. on the BrookviIle road. that place A
literary and musical program appropriate
to the occasion will be rendered by the
members Of the lodge
While driving along M street near 31st
street yesterday afternoon, Mace Duffins
fell from the seat of his wagon to the
street. striking his head When picked up
the was unconscious, and 1t was
found that he had sustained a rather
serious scalp wound. The patrol wagon of
the seventh precinct station was called and
he was conveyed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for treatment. Dufins'
home Is at 1916 Potomac street, and he is
employed as driver by Mr.. James Muir
laugh.
Policeman w. w. Easley, who has been
confined to his home in TenIeytown for
several days past by illness, has returned
to duty.
Georgetown Branches Star Office
The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnelrs drug stores. 1900 SD street and
corner 32d and o streets. where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost cent
a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Amounted to 11,754, 200 for the
Year Ending June 80.

The preliminary report OF the Interstate
commerce commission on the income ac-
count OF railways In the United States for
the year ended June 80 last contains re-
turns OF railway companies operating 1885,
e45 miles OF line. or probably eS per cent
OF the total railway mileage of the United
States. The passenger earnings OF these
railways were SAT-. AS. l65. and the freight
earnings 81. DOC. sS4. eos. Including these and
other earnings from operation gross earn
tngs amounted to 81. iii. T54. 300. or s. 1873
per mile of line. and operating expenses
81. i06, 1871 400. or S5,e45 per mile Of line,
showing that net earnings were s60o 1910. 796,
or s3.o01 per mile. The net earnings were
Ssh. 500. 42i greater than during the previous
year.
The total income OF the operating roads
Of the country. including So. TIA. 400 derived
from Investments and miscellaneous
sources. was 1855. 49,. 2S7. The deductions
from income aggregated $458. 46e. 96l This
Smount comprised interest on funded debt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26

fellows tn the club. sang out: Colonel
Ochiitres. whsac ars fpar crusohesr'
Tss ws ssV sa, 70 0e emers s e Quick sd
as aash cauaA thtg answer! Under the
table. SIR. where YOU will be In q few min
utes." Mr. Pos1ethwsiits Joined a. heartily
as anybody IN the laugh following this
Colonel ochiltree spent some time in
washington during the warm days OF last
spring ,gshn AT his hotel ne lounged around the
in his inimitahls style and relating many
anecdotes OF nisd trayeis and interesting ca
reer. Col. W.T. cody ("Buffalo Bili")
happened to bella guest at the same hotel
They were old friends and spent much time
IN eaen ,. Others company. One day they
were DISCUSSING International politics with
might display The Anslo-saxon people
came up as topic Involving. Of course.
the possibility OF twar at some future
date between the two great nations of Eng
lish-speaking people.
said Colonel Ochiltree, England
VIII never tackle us. All she has to do is
10 declare war and she will starve to death
we support England almost entirely, SO
lar as great oreadstuffs are concerned"
Prisoner During the War.
During the civil war Col. Ochfltree was
made prisoner, and was sent to Johnson.s
isiand' on Lake Erie. where he was kept
eo1hheo long after the surrender of Gen.
Lee at Appomattox. COL Ochf1tree's letter
10 Frestdent johnson caused him to become
widely known. He wrote:
MI PRESIDENT johnson: When YOU get
reaoy to let me leave your island please let
me know, and viii accept the same terms
as Gen. Lee"
Inc letter secured his immediate release,
ana the colonel FASTENED to Washington.
Wnere nus genial ways caused him to make
many friends.
me late Moses p Handy, writing of
oCsitree IN the Chicago Inter-Ocea said:
PRESIDENT Grant appointed Ochiltree
United states marshal of the district of
Iexas. and as it was in the days of the
bankruptcy courts he made lot of money,
which he came north to spend.
One day the President said to him: Now.
people are always coming to me with COM
plalnls ABOUT your absenteeism; they say
you 40 not live in your district. l hear OF
You In Long Branch, in Baltimore. in Sara
loga ana everywhere else except in Texas
ON, that is easily explained, Mr.. Presi-
cent Those darn fellows don't know what
they are talking about I am not the
Iom Ochlltree whose name they see in
the papers. He Is race horse that John
Chamberltn named for me. He Is as sure
a winner on the turf as am in politics, but
he mas to do a great deal Of travelling to
make his winnings
president Grant knew about the horse,
and was greatly pleased with the ingenuity
OF the explanation. He never called Tom
to account again, and allowed him to serve
out his term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every dag.
Let as answer 1t today. Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
COL. OCHlL TREE DEAD
Passed Away at Hot Springs
Virginia.
LONG IN POOR HEALTH
NOTED AS A BON WANT AND
WIT.
First Native Texan to Sit in Congress
Had an Adventurous
Career.
LONG IN POOR HEALTH

A dispatch from Hot Springs. Va, yester-
day says: Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree died
here at 1 o'clock today Of heart trouble.
He had been in sinking condition since
yesterday morning. He was conscious this
morning. but soon grew worse. He lost
consciousness again and passed away in
that state.
Arrangements for his funeral will be made
by friends In New York. No plans have
been decided on as yet.
Col. Ochiltree came here from New York
three weeks ago in the hope that the change
would be beneficial. The attack Of heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
STREET LEVEL RAISED.
Property Owners Complain of Result
ant Hardship.

The street level at the intersection of
18th and X streets southeast has been
raised two feet in order to secure proper
drainage Of the surface and to avoid the
collection OF water thereon. The higher
grade has resulted in a number CT COM
plants from adjoining property owners.
however. one of whom has requested the
Commissioners to award damages. The au-
thorities will reply that the raise In grade
was necessary and was In accordance with
a plan Of grades adopted ten years ago.
Every effort will be made by the engineer
department to minimize the hardship
caused by the raise In grade. but drainage
facilities wherever necessary win have 20
BE provided by the individual property hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
Chile-Arrentina boundary.

The British award In the boundary arbi-
tration between Chile and Argentina con-
sists Of g. compromise between the claims
of the two countries.
The area in dispute amounted to about
5S-374 square miles. The award gives Chile
about 1854 and. Argentina about "a. $40
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
DENIED By CASSINI.
The Russian Ambassador Discuss Re-
cent Reports From St. Petersburg.

Count Cassini the Russian ambassador
speaking Of the reports contained in the
press dispatch from st. Petersburg relative
to the car, said:
THE statements contained in the press
dispatch from st. Petersburg pertaining to
the czar can have no foundation For IN
stance. 1t is stated, among other things.
that his ministers made certain remon-
strances. Under no circumstances would
the ministers take any such action. with
out going into details viii say that the
statements are all entirely unfounded. As
for the cars health, / received dispatches
only yesterday which state that he is Tn
the best Of health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26

rent OF leased lines, betterments charged to
income. taxes G$z9. 428S75) and various
minor expenditures. The dividends declar-
ed on stocks amounted to s15o 6S5, 500. sub
stantially so. S34 $50 greater than for the
previous year. The surplus from the opera
tions Of the roads was SO, 1S5. 367.
The complete report for the previous year
gave surplus Of $S4. 1874, 1872. As this re-
port relates to operating roads only. 1t does
not include dividends paid by leased lines
from the income they receive as rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26
The Chevy Chase steeplechase

Ito be run at the Benning track tomorrow
is the society event Of the meeting, only
gentlemen Jockeys being allowed to ride
the 1umpers.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26

delicious and heaithful dessert. Prepared In two
minutes. 40 boi1iugi no baking. aud boiling water
and set to cool. Fiavcrs-Lemon, Orange, Hsse-
berry and Strawberry. GsS Dackaes ut soof -
GERS today. 10 CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26

trouble. which caused death. was the result
Of pneumonia contracted a year ago. He
was accompanied from New York by only a
man servant and trained nurse
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SUNDAY ATHLETIC CANES LEGAL
MAGISTRATE CONNORTON DISCHARGES
CASES AGAINST MEN ARRESTED
AT CELTIC PARK

IN the Magistrates Court at Long Island City
yesterday State Senator Victor J. Dowling obtained
q decision that may materially affect the athletic
clubs and other orgauiza tions Of this State that
hold games Sunday. on Sunday last the club
games held at Celtic Park Long Island City. were
interfsred with by the Law and Order Society, and
the manager OF the park and several OF the ath-
letes arrested. The to trial before
Magistrate Luke J. ConnortOn. in Long Island
City Mr. Bowling explained the defendants posi-
tiou. After hearing testimony from the COM
piaiUants the court dismissed each case, agreeing
with Mr.. DowIing's contention that athletic games
Sunday. when participated in hy members of an
organization such as the Amateur Athletic Union.
would cause no breach OF public peace. and that
there no disturbance in the ueisnbo-hood
the games were within the law.
President Conway ana other officers of the Irish
Athletic Association received coIgrat tuauons ami
the offices of the Amateur Athletic Union the
decision much discussed II is possible that
this decision viii discourage further Interference
with crOSs-CoUutry runs. golf matches, bicycle
and other contests that usually scheduled
Sunday for those fnat unable TO take part
during the week
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

AAIE OIlJCF-No. Ndssau-st.
UPTOWN CFFICE-NO l. 364 Es-oadvray zuv Au1e-i-
can District Telegraph Oice
NASHINGTON BUREAU SOD Est
ENARk BRANCH OFFICE-Ftederfrt y. Sonmer Ma
iai Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will dnd The Tribune a.
LllNDCN-OHice OF The Tribune No 149 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 Oxfori-st-
American ESNnr5ss Company waterloo Pfacz
Inc LondoE office of THE TRIBCNE IS a convenient
pl4le 70 leave advertisements ard subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
Iphn WanaHaNCr & Co. "A les Peutes E-llri-<
IlottinSCer x CO.. No 3S Rue de Provence
5lorsaI. Haries 81 Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
tredil Lyonuas BLrCau des Fstransers
American EXPRESS Company No n Scribe
y slrtr des IupFlmeries LemeTcier Place do
FOptra. '~~0 ~
GENEV EVA-I4omnard. odIer & Co. and Union Rank
T0r1abuoni ~ -
HAMBCRGi- American Express Company. No. II
SChn1ieie Strasse
BREMI,N-Arnercan Express Company. Bannot
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTwEPP RFyIGTU1f-American Express Company.
Dyck.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PROMINENT 4RRIT4LS AT TIE HOTELS.

SAVOY. L. Ten Eyck. OF Albany STURTE-
NANT-Ex-State Treasurer l. j. Fitzgerald. or
Cortland: VICToRIA-State Senator George Z
Green. of BinghamtOn- WALDORF-F ]. Kimball
president Of the Norfolk and Western Railway, OF
Philadelphia: NJ r ingalls, president OF the "B z
Four Railway Company. OF Cincinnati: ALBE-
AIARLE-CaptaIu W. c: Coles. 1. :. n; Engineer
Custer r. 5 CAMBRIDGE-CoIon Henry
May Of Washington. EMPIRE-Thomas E Pep
per of Kentucky FIFTH ANENU Ex-Governor B.
q Oden of Albany; Professor +. Is. Fulton, Uni
versity of Mississippi, Ex-Governor L. A Wood
bury, of Vermont. Ex-Governor ;. I. HaUser
Of Montana GILSEi-Johu NJ Ecdu. president
the Ocean Steamship Line. Savannah.
GRANp-Najor Wmfrad Butler. L. s a. HOFF-
MAN. r. Lyon. State Printer. of Albany HOL-
I.ANT-ProfesSor StToelu, of Switzerland. Henry
Stroelin Attache OF the swiss LcgatiOe Wash
ingtUu. n. A Addery, NJ P. OF London. Thomas
Lowrev, president Of the 800 Line." IF Mime
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
REVOLUTIONARY NOyUHEyT.

ONE DEDICATED BY D. 4 r TO BATTERIES
AT FORT HILL
Newburg, y z Oct % (SpeciaD.-A monument
was dedicated at Fort Hin. IN the Highland. be-
tween FIshkin and Cold Springs. this afternoon by
Meizingah Chapter. Daughters OF the America
Revolution. The monument is bowlder weighing
about three tons which brought from the side
OF the East Mountain and placed directly under the
old eastern reduubt at Fort Hill In the face of the
bowlder is a bronze tablet having the following in
scription
on the hills back Of this stone stood three batter
les guarding this pass. li6-ls. MelZingah Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution. 1892
The address was made by Professor Gurdon T.
N Her. principal OF the Matteawan public school
Miss Seaman, regent OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. presided
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MRS. j WARD wooDRUFF.

Last Orange y. J. Oct % CSpeciaD-Mrs I
Ward Woodruff, who died this morning at her
home, in MUnn-ave.. East Orange. following an
operation yesterday tor complication of diseases
tie ocatn OF ReT only daughter Mrs. William T.
NJ NJ - L-dNt orange year ago. Mother
ana u4--'!teL were constant companions their
houses adJoI2lns and after Mrs. Kastendyke' $
u dtH LIS W ,l.'lu4L was constantly under the
care or a pny stefan Each day she called for her
daGshleF' inu refused 70 be comforted Mrs Wood
LIN NdS SN wears OF age and was active ia the
Second PresQyterian Church of Newark in which
ciiy sne LNeQ uLui ten years $50. Her husband is
OF Newark -7~ i-'0''e1'''N44
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
JOSEPH KIDDER.

Manchester, \. H, Oct 23.-Joseph Kidder who
prominent IN the IndeDendent Order OF odd
Fellows in this State for nearly half d century
died al his home. il this city. to-day. Fl,
eishty-three years old He native OF Man
chester and descendant, on his mothers side, OF
General JoEn STARR In early life he was q mer-
chant but becoming Interested in Odd Fellowship
he soon gave his v hole time to the fraternity He
was also a we'll known Mason \ widow and +brae
dalgh-ers survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
THE ASSAULT WILL NOT PREVAIL

pay tax OF less than $1,000 nearly s230Nco4
Of II the principle is that an classes OF
property should pay a Just and fair proportion OF
the expense of maintaining the government. surely
say that under this law the banks pay
an unfair proportion. Any man who says t1dt the
deDOSiturs in the savings banks a class are op-
posed to this tax that they take the ground that
a class they will have part in maintaining the
government, ISLANDERS and nIisregreSentS tneHl-
The who says he will have no part IN MAIN
tanning the government need go but little further
o he would hav, o I'm DE- Tending H.
JOHN T SMITH
President Of the Mechanics Savings Bank.
Fishkiu-on- Hudson. y. Y. Oct p 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


THCBSDAY-At a m for France. Switzerland. rtziy.
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE s. ;. La SdVoie. via Havrs
mail for other cf Europs directed per
: 5. La Savois'1-
TURDAY-At a m for Italy direct Lshn
naL must be directed per = LAIN ,. a. for
France, per g La Gascogns. VIA Havre mail for
other parts or Europe be directed per $ La
Cascogne'' q. N. Netherlands
s. Rotterdam (nai be directed per Rot-
terdam'D a 3 a Belgium direct per 8. Fin
land tnail must Be directed per Finland'l; at
$50 a m. for Scotland direct q Anehoria mail
must bs directed per AnchoTia''t. at 1880
supplerne0tary L m) for Eurooe Etrurta. via
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Thfs steamer takes Print-s
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Germany
only The same class Of mail matter others parts
of Europe viii not be this ship specially
directed by her
After the closing or the Supplementary Transa taut.
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the OF American. English. FrencH
ana German steamers and remain until
Ten Minutes % the hour Of sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
JACOR ROOKN1AN

JACOB bookman. one Of Networks early real
estate operators died yesterday at his bome M q
East SiXty-secoud-st. He was efghtv-tbree Years
old Mr. BCokrntn was born in Germany In 1919 and
came 20 thls country about 1870 He was for some
I'M eHeSstd IN business in the South. but In 1886
Gss 70 NSW1 9rk and entered the real estate busi-
frss, ~ Nulch ne was engaged until his retirement
from active work a few wears AGO 4 vyfdo-- ave
sons and three daughters survive him
The funeral viii be held al the TemuIe Fr,arr,r FL
Forty-thtrd-st aud Fisth-ave Tomorrow n1ornina,
at $50 O'Clock. go 40" INNS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
DIR. osuUY WAS NOT WEALTHY.

a close friend OF the late Dr. Thomas r. Osmun
C'Alfred AyrcsD said yesterday that DR.. OSmun
never had been wealthy and never had lost money
IN Wall Street. Dr. Osmun he declared. was born
in ls4s. and az oculist before ne became
oentist He close friend Of the founder OF
The Publishers Weekly" although not one Of its
proprietors. After suffering stroke o. paralysis
he consented 70 go 20 Bellevue. where he was at
tended faithfully by Miss Eliza Warren. OF Cleve
land. former pupil Dr.. Osmuns niece lives in
lrL-tEo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ROCKEFELLER GIFT ASSURED.
TEACHERS COLLEGE HAS ALREADY OBJ
TAINED s4Wmo N PLEDGES.

James T. Russell, dean Of Teachers College
O.. Columbia University. announced yesterday that
Slie had already been promised TO the college 70
meet the conditions OF john .. RockefeIler's gift
%, $50o0no. Although no actual gifts have been
received Dean Russell and the trustees have re-
ceived promises Of money which insure the success
OF their efforts At tn time Mr.. Rocketel!ers offer
was announced last Friday $4,000 promised.
since then 10000 has been pledged. As soon as
$4,000 IS ia hand Mr Rockefeller VIII advance the
first s-lpwr and then each 5000 ot the second
s--gvtl is received Nj Rockefeller Will duplicate the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Evansville Ind. Oct. 2s-Lorenz F,obr Editor Of
The Evansville Morning Demokrat." died here
yesJeTiday vest il He was dfty-six years old ard was
oolH IN Germany He worked on New-York Chi
caEo and ST. Louis papers and was on inffr11 fe
Terms with Car! Schucz. lie was also a personal
Friend Of General Sigel
1'sadIng. Penn. Oct. 2e-The Rev Dr. c. s Ger
hard. pastor OF S. Stephens Reformed Church
flea gIe t4l5oay aged fsry.glt Dr. Gerhard retired
tt toiu the Presldtncy Of the General synod me
nIsnSst e6lSlauve body Of the Denomination az rs
meeting tu BaItimor- last June ~