davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
ABOUT WOMEN.

Princess Louise, of Canada, isat work
on a portrait of Mrs. S~cott-Siddons,
which she intends to present to that
fair woman.
Miss Kate Field will %recite, at the
Sha%kspearean celebration to be held at
Stratford during the present month, a
d~edicatory address written for her by
DR.. Westland Marston,
Miss Dods, graduate from the Edin-
burgh school of cookery, and holder of
a first-class diploma from South Ken
sington, is giving the ladies of Wash
ington lessons In cooking at Lincoln
Hall.
Nine. Berladskaya, has just received
the degree of doctor of medicine at the
University of Paris, after having de-
Tended at a public meeting her thesis,
"On the Structure Of the Arteries -
This paper was spoken of in the highest
terms by Prof Charcot. Nine. Berlads-
kaya is the second lady who has receiv-
ed the degree of doctor of medicine at
Paris, the first having been Nine. Con-
chariot.
Mrs. Fletcher Webster is in Wash
ington, where she has been unsuccess-
fully trying to sell to Congress and to
the department of state the portraits
of Daniel Webster and of Lord Ash
burton, which graced the library at
Marshaeld, Mass, and were among the
few relics saved when the Webster
mansion was burned. 1t is possible that
W. w. Corcoran may purchase them
for the art gallery which he endowed.
Miss Selma Borg, of Finland, Russia,
whose name is familiar to musical
people through the Lays of Finland
and Sweden" introduced by her, has
been giving orchestral concerts in Phil
adelphia, New York, Providence and
New Bedford, illustrating Swedish and
Finland music, which she claims to be
the Oldest in the world. The program
mes, which are unique, consist of folk
songs, many of them of great antiquity,
arranged for orchestra by Finnish COM
posers; national airs, marches and
hymns; and a remarkable overture TO
the Finnish opera "Kullervo," by Flip
Won Schwatz. That the national char
acteristics of the songs may be preserv-
ed, Miss Borg conducts the orchestra
in person, answering all cavil, doubt or
question as to fitness and ability by
simply doing it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
INpIcAr1oNs, at this writing, q

INDICATIONS, at this writing, are all
pointing to the defeat of the new con-
stitution for California. The remarka-
BILE fact is observed that certain dis
tricts which were confidently put down
on either side, have gone contrary to
public expectation. II it be true that
the instrument is defeated Den. Kear-
ney will be forced into a back seat. His
communistic ideas are settled. What
good there is in the defeated constitu-
ton can be submitted to the people by
the legislature as amendments to the
present constitution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
wortha Postomce at Least.

Worth P~ostoface at Least
SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois, Abraham
Lincoln's trusted friend and counsel
Tor, is roundly abused by the radical
press for his refusal to join In the shrek
of revolution at a time when govern
ment four per cents are taken at par.
Like his friend Lincoln, Mr.. David
Davis unites to common sense a per-
ception of the funny side of things.
Like him, too, he cherishes the tradi-
tions of liberty, and does not think that
bayonets and ballots make wholesome
political mixture .-lDenver Democrat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

THE National Vieto is the name of a
new weekly paper published in WASH
ington in the interest Of the green
hackers. 1t is u nice looking sheet but
its words are somewhat cratic. 1t ad-
vocates the presentation of one billion
dollars to Tom, Dick and Harry for
the purpose of developing some section
or other of the country. Anything to
get the none into circulation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

THE strong republican gains in the
Indiana municipal elections contain
something more vital to Hendricks
than a mere statement Of figures.
Thomas cannot but meet with
strong opposition in his presidential as.
pirations on account of the growing re-
versal Of democratic majorities in his
supposed solid democratic state. A re.
publican treasurer has even been elect.
ed in Terre Haute, Senator Voorhees,
town. Verify, the hand writing on the
wall is becoming understood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
ZONE good turn deserves anothe

"oNE good turn deserves another"
in many ways. Thus the move of Cy-
rus W. Field to erect a monument in
honor Of Major Andre, is matched by
the English society Of st. George, at
Bridgeport, Conn, which has Just de-
cided to similarly honor the memory OF
Nathan Hale, the young man whom
the British hanged during the revolu-
~tionary war. Each member Of the So
ciety contributes $50 to the fund,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

THE government four per cents and
ten dollar certificates are scrambled
for az IL they doubled in value imme-
diately, in the holders hands. Perhaps
the government will find it possible to
refund once more at three per cent.
Low interest on government bonds in
fiuences lower rates in trade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
Stimulate the Sluggish Kidneys.

IN addition to igs tonic and cathartlc prop
critics, Hostetters stomach Bitters exercises
q beneficial influence up n the kidneys and
bladder; when they are inactive, by stimula-
ting them 10 renewed exertiun, thus reopen
puritIes, whose REGULAR channel of exit Is the
organs OF urination. among th, SO are Ger.
tam abnormal and infiammatory O ements.
productive of irreparabie inlury TO the sys-
tenn if not entirely expelled. The kidney
and bladder themselves are also benented by
THIS stimulus, as their inact.
ivlty is usually O preliminary TO
their dlsease and disorganization. They
also experience, In comm Sn with other por.
tons OF the system, the potent ~invlgorative
enects OF the Bitters. which furthermore cor
reefs disordered conditions of the stomach
bowels and liver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

In Japan the challenger to a duel
falls on his own sword and expects the
challenged party, II a man Of honor to
do likewise. Lowe thinks some of fol
lowing the Japanese method. and Lo-
gan quietly wishes he would.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

A MAN in Jefferson City recently
found a pocketbook containing $50 and
Immediately returned it to its owner.
The mans name is not given, but we
have the assurance of the local press
that 1t was not a member Of the legis-
lature .-[St. Louis Times-Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
vcrdict or the Cndeta.

WEST POINT cadets have expressed
their opinion of the Fitz John Porter
finding by selecting Gen. Pope to de-
liver the animal address before them.-
philadelphia Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

From hundreds of reported cases
where patients have increased in weight
from five to forty pounds while using
Fellows Compound SYRUP of Hypophos-
phites, no doubts remain of its powerful
action on the orgaas # nutrition.
~m4eodlwaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
IIia Greatest Maort.

IN staying away from his daughters
wedding Conkling undoubtedly made
1.-THE greatest effort of his life" not ex-
cepting that in the senate over which
Kate Chase hung from the gale
ry en%raptured. -[Omaha Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

BOB ETooMBs stands forth as the
champion defender of the hip pocket.
It is an institution very nea and dear
to Bob.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

GEN. ToDLEBEN has taken charge
Of the southern district of Russia which
has been placed under martial law by
an ukase.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
Brinker Collegiate institute.

JOSEPH BRINKER. SEs President. r. o.
Box PISS. Denver, colorado. A Day and
Boarding School for Males and Females.
CHARG ES-Board per term of % weeks. sllO;
Tuition in Primary, 20 weeks, so; Tuition In
gate, Q weeks. so; Tuition in Instrumental
Music, % weeks. sSf; Tuition in Languages,
Vocal Music and use Of Instruments, each
begins first Monday In sep. ember. annually.
Spring Term begins third .ronday In Jsuu-
airy, annually. Pupils received nj any time
and c.argcd pro rntn. Mititars discipline
and drfil enforced IN Mae Department uni
forms are cfc+det gr-g Goth the healthful-
nesso the c innate amt the physical, mental,
andsocl advantages OF the Institution
make 1t esp claiIy Il. sirsble as = home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further Information address
Edit JOS. BRISKhR, Sem, President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY o. 1879.

GEN. HANCOCK is worth $4,000, 900.
A large wing of the democratic patty
looks with covetous eye on that bar'l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

The Weekly'LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09
ELECTRIC BELTS

A sure cure for nervous debility. premature
decay, exhaustion. etc. The onIr rellabie
cure. Circulars free Address ]. Ii. RErVEs.
" Chathnm street. y. Y. fSkfaw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-09

The U. S. Mail carried We
have irst-Class Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all pains to
secure the comfort of passengers. The
route is well protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only 45 miles between military camps,
insuring safety over the entire route.
SALISBURY & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
AMBER.

The source Of amber was long unknown.
by some it was regarded, as q carbonacc
Gus mineral, but ID has been found to be
the resinous gum of extinct species Of
cone-bearing trees. Professor Zaddach
thinks that the trees which yielded the
amber must have grown upon the green
sand beds Of the crctaceous period. -four
ishing luxuriantly on the marshy coast
which then surrounded the great continent
of northern Europe Probably the tenn
perature then was much higher than il is
now; and this even at that epoch extended
to the now frost bound Arctic REGIONS. n
fact which has been proved BY the re.
markable plant remains Of temperate climes
which have recently been discovered there.
The amber flora Of the Baltic area under
review contains northern forms associated
with piauts Of more temperate zones; thus
camphor trees { (Ciaaamomun.) occur with
willows, birches, beeches, and numerous
oaks.
The largest quantity Of the gum appears
to have been derived from the Piaus sue.
cinas. More than two hundred specimens
of objects have been found embedded Ia
the fossil gum, including insects, reptiles,
leaves, grains, shells, fruit, etc. Amber
was known 70 the ancients by the name Of
"electron," on account Of its electrical sns-
ceptibility; il was also engraved and used
BY them for seals, etc II occurs abun-
dantly on the Prussian coast oi the Baltic.
from Danizie to Memel. It Is also found
on the coast Of Denmark and Sweden. in
Galicia, Poland, Morayia, the UraI, swift
zerland (uear Basle,1 France (near Paris,
near London, in various parts Of Asia. and
in the gFeensaud of New Jersey. and also
In Japan. II is chiefly found ii Prussia
however, aud is not abundant elsewhere.
In the latter country il occurs ID The pri.
mary deposits Of the coast The amber.
bearing stratum, which lies partly below
the sea level and partly above, Is of u
blush green color, cad consists Of a
coaFse- grained sand, the particles Or which
have yellow coating Ii this Blue earth
is found the amber to the amount of q
pounds to 20 cubic feet The pieces Jf
amber found are generally weathufod, but
have retained their original atape, showing
that the sea had but lilile action on lI,ein.
The color Is far ffom constant. beiun of
AL shades Of yellow and brown.
The amber dredging establishment ii
Schwarizoft, Oh the Curish Hat tnear
Memel, produces about 50 900 10 30 600 /
pounds Of amber yearly. and Il still IA che |
hands Of honigsbesg firm, which keeps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
Select Aoetrp.
MY SOUL.

MY SOUL.
My soul unto my heart did thus complain:
How long, oh JHiler, wilt thou here detain
My restless spirits
me halloWed and the uneoneeived of prize
Ihht souls inhcrity
H9y long ere Time the High Priest, comes to lay
HIS mana upon this dungeon door of clay
And break lis bars
And set me free from mortal fears and feuds
10 seek tle grand and solemn solitudes
Among the starsg
Oh, heart the heavenly spirits earthly twin,
oh mortal locking the immortal In
With human keys,
Have Have mercy Hide awhile Thy watchfnl face.
Ana let thy prison plnions fly % trace
Eierniticsl
And yet, oh, tender though most cruel heart,
I've much tn thank thee for before We part,
To rejoin never,
Ere Times last billows for ave have sounded
Ere the dim and misty cape have rounded
oi the tOreyerl
from iiie,s clambering vines rich blooms have
And from IL sweetest fruits my lips have sucked
Delicious juices;
And have quatied that essence from above,
That only heavenly thing pure faithful Love.
That Life produces.
The golden ohaiice Of existence lined
High on the wave into my grasp was driftcd-
Its luscious wine
IN purple flow upon the bcakcr darked
And DER the brin to lips thirting sparkled
In drnughts diyincl
IN Thy stern keeping have grown the wings
Now HCdgcd and pining for far noblgr things,
Oh, guarding heart
Too long I've fettered been IN earths cold floor
I've luNed and been loved, there Is no more
Now let us part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
A LECTURE ON HArRImoEY.
REV. Mr.. Puiiman's Advice 10 Younw
Women ea that fnteresiiux sasiees.


A large number Of young people, men
and women, went to the Church Of Our
Saviour, Ia West Fifly-seyenth street, on
Sunday evening, to hear the Rev. james
N Pallman's lecture To young women on
"fhe Estate Of Matrimony.7 At tho out
set Mr.. Pullman said be did net intend 10
lay down anything more than general
principles. He was not qualified 10 lay
down specific rules and If he should af-
tempt to do Il bis hearers would doubtless
ridiculc all the rules he might lay down,
40 matter how good some Of them might
be. A great change, he said, had taken
place in the surroundings Of civilized So
ciety during the past itsy years, caused
principally BY The invention oi curious and
ingenious machinery which now does che
work formerly done By the deff fingers Of
our mothers and grandmothess The NOR
al atmosphere Of society had al the same
time changed, nos for the better, but for
the worse. On the part Of great ma
jority of the young men Of the present
generation, there was an increasing disin-
clination 10 enter The bonds Of matfimony
Most Of them hoped % marry some day,
but il would not be until they were able
% live according 70 certniu s'slyle.
This fact was deplofable. IL al such cases
could be examined i would be shoun that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

A married woman, who lost her voice
fifteen years ago, and didn't know how to
write, recovered her speech last week.
The first words addressed to her husband
were -" Now George Henry, want you
70 tell me where you were on the night Of
September 22, 1865, that you didnt come
IN until two in the morning 2" George
Henry replied, II don't remember aud
we don't suppose he did.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

Olive Logan in one Of her letters writes:
a heard Of a rather amusing reply given
the other evening at a ball by an Aineri-
can girl in London society, who had stray
ed away from the ballroom. Her mother
subsequently discovered her in a remote
nook with gentleman, who had his arm
around her waist while she rested the tips
Of her pretty little fingers on his manly
shoulder. Daughter, what's all this ex-
claimed the irate mamma The daughter
looked up calmly aud replied -" Mamma.
allow me to introduce Captain X. to you.
! had promised him dance, bat / was SO
tired that l couldn't keep my word, and
I'm giving him a sitting still waltz in
stead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

A young woman who had never learned
the gentle art Of cookery, being desirous
Of impressing her husband with her knowl-
edge and diligence, manages to have the
kitchen door ajar on the day after their
return from the bridal trip, and just as
her lord comes in from the Office excIaims
loudly Hurry up, Eliza, do Haven't
you washed the lettuce yet2 Here, give
it to me; where's the soap2"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

But you know, pa, said the farmers
daughter, when hc spoke to her about the
addresses Of his neighbor's son; ayou know,
pa, that ma wants me to marry
man Of culture. $50 do l, my dear; 50
do |; and there's no better culture 10 the
country than agriculture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

A sn,alI child being asked By SUNDAY
school teacher What did the IsraeIites
do after they crossed the Red Sea n an
swefed, 81 don't know, ma am, but guess
they dried themsolyes.'s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
Machine Shops
AT NEW WINDSOR, MD.

YNIiE undersigned, successor to Wm. IL.
Il Harman, notifies the public that be has
commenced business at the old stand and is
prepared 10 do all kinds Of Machine Work.
He has also purchased the right to manuiac.
iure the Lion Fodder and Straw Cutter and
the Hominy Mil Of Elijah Wagner, and can
supply all demands for these well known
machines.
All Farm Machinery re-'<
paired promptly in the best S&N
manner. sAlAsr~
He5- Mil and Plow Work n specially. -ysa
Terms for new work, cash.
dee u ly J.D. BlSER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

"Loyc II an internal Transport + 81.
claiilcd an ehihusiAAtic youth $50 Is
eanalAboat said 4 practical old forward
lag merchant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

The difference betHeon b6anef or
flowers and tho pboquetn IL vine Il. that
one make noaesay and lhs Other eap
nose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
WHEELER'S CITY HOTEL.


THE undersigned takes great pleasure in
Il letting the Public know that he has
leased Of Col. John Brooke Boyle, the Hotel
property, long aud iavorably known as THE
CITY HOTEL, kept by the late Col Dymock,
situate on Main Street, near Court, refited
and neatly furnished the same throughout,
and it win be known as
"Wheeler's City Hotel"
where he will ut all times take much pleasure
in accommodating, in the most home, like
manner, the Travelling Public. Ny friends
throughout this and the adjoining counties are
cordially invited 10 give me call. The
House will be formally opened to the Public,
on Monday, February Sd, 1879.
+. ]. WHEELER,
Late Proprietor of Westminster Hotel,
Westminster, Carroll co. Nd
feb 1-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-01

Wodaerin tburbc ton elmer srau rnb slpei
Serse;, In elmer Sutids megge5raGt, e6er bas
Stub lief bic @elelihoft anf ber Strabe lie.
gen. Oas arnle gS'ien ipurte bon Ser Bolt
set ees IS. geStrfs in'S Soipitat seihidt.
Sls Su ipdter Stunoe til lsbter Naht bat bic
4oIi;ei teiae Sour BON Der sutid,e ooer bes
rem Snlaiien erlansen f6unen, trosoem nod
alen &iftuuSeR Gin @ad)feriAuugea onge.
iteut mulosg.
mr. Sn cen asebattton5. .9palteu uieler Seutld)
anlertfanlfter 3eitunseu," breibt Die nSQ.
Staats3eltun9," serid)ieuen In ee.. .tbteu
Gasen nterle; gsrid)te unb gemerfunaen
a5er sc d)tig LEM ariegein s b il
eago," uno am llsbslfen tam bauet oe.
w6bnli9 s1sinaie Sauf meg. g4ir babeu an
borlte9erocr Stelle nie BON bieIen Sireitiq,
felten Jfoti5 genomnen. Die &sre6,ttqteit
erforoert es. aber, bier bdlauf binsulueien, oas
Die ssnannte cenilh amerifauijd,e NaGtiaall
feinesness immer Die Saulbtee lit. 8ies
seiate I:;y luG re1t beullid) hei'm gbaanqe
Der Maplsiou ihsu Sruppe bon Chicago nah
ct. SOuis. Sn bic Chicago -&ubiine" mar
bic gtahrift einasidmugsrlt worbsn. Minnie
Sauf babe ild 9epetgert, Die Sabrt mad ct.
souls ntt;amaden, ca fir fte llld,tt ipis fir
ole 0alfer, Gill Salonuagen berelt gemelen
lei, nno iie meiaere itd, in ct. 2outs su fin
gen. Der Ghsi Der Sper, Der alte Naplsion
ielblt, bat barauf iibtr ieiner Iamsns lluter.
id]rift in Der .Sribiiut" erfldrt: bic 8eif,ul=
oi9uu9 aegen NiiuHis Saul iii pSQa erloaen,
eenn nit leiuer DOtteu gllaubniB babe bic
&iufleGin ibye abreie Don Chicago um einise
Stunoen peritobeu, neil iie BON Der aniiren-
sennen Soritelluns ON 4benbe porber ernrii=
bet geipelen Jet uno Deil iie II!r bic gOritcl.
lung, in luelter te sgcrt IN Ct. 9ouis aufsu-
treten babe, nod gang rebt5ei,ig fommt. Die
yGbiclgo Srlbiine" aber nsunt nun als ben
llrbeber Der Serleumoung unb toeterei ben
Sohu beS alten Napleon. Senrn Naplilon,
meld)er nit ieiner Satin, Der irans0iiihen
93adltigall Marie 8o,r, aub bel Der Sruppe
TIT, uno ite beulerft naSu, .gSlr t1unen uns
Die geue9griinoe, aus meld]en ioeurp M1ple=
ion loid,e @eididten eroid:tt, uidht erfldren,
es JET benin, CT plu ge9en fSll. !Sauf bei'm
Yublitum Sorurtbeile lraden uno ibre
Stsllun9 itdotsen. 6r. Maple-
lcn iollte ieinem Sobue balonlDglihit bs9:eif=
LID maden, bab Ct iolhe unaered,te Angrlffe
aui Srl. 6auf su uuterla1Ieu bal." 0erartige
gsnlelne 9iGnfe tuiirbeu ireilid) audl mtneer
S0gei, oils e8 Die Jta9ttgafLen
itno, frdnfsn Ino anfrei5en.w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-01
1ofaIbert6tc aus g8aIbim9tan.
S5aef 6 abeu aDae!pIeIcn. Gmpiana orS Ses
notnra Gnrnfiiter.-germtlGlte

Siaat pheu aDac,stefcn. Gmplana pcs sea
nators GGrpGnter.-3ermtiGltes
% al ingto II, 81. san. - @e'tern
madte Siaaf Goleh, Der nHermiioItdle .,Nr,
rlitersAg Agitaor," lnl Sapltole ie.n Gtld)elucu
uuo rpplltc Den 2lgtlfultur Gomlniidr &c 9ne
Dor tem t0au8 @omitc fir llutCrrtdit mo M
belt ue,ftagea, luuroe abcr iGmHt Ieiner Sldg2
a59elrieicn.
- 6em Gender Carpenter Don 2StScou-
iiu, Wtld,cr geitsru Abeuo bier elntraf, p!troc
Gin glGr5T6er Gnpfaug 81 GBtll,
- @Glteru m1dlle ell Gonlltt rtr ,,FloUis
bent 2lio. Socictp." aus cen S0. gromg!n8,
Nratt HID 9ldion bCitsttnp, reu 9lirlftS,
&ounifidreu ictue &uimanung, mn olclt 5u
e1iutJen, oen @orgrcb I'M clne Seo,lll9mg
;ur Inter itiibuuJ BON brluen NIB o3ue tbr
8erl6uleeu i'll ytotb 9eratbeneu arnen Zen.
ten dnSu9ehen. Sp1ter brad,tsn bic Cont
mtlidfe uno oa8 ScmitG pereiut Dem 0iitritt8s
&omite i'll S1pitolc ibr @eluf Dor.
- Im II. Sebruar mo ben folgen6cn Sa-
gen fiucet in Ybunbelphia Die tdbrlid|e Iriiz
iinQ Ger in Oeu ueyldIieoenen 0tiinSen 9eprd0.
ten GOleitiide Ourf Die alliahrlid eruanntc
YriiIuuQs &ommtiiton fiatt. 1ie Commit
iiou beiieht aus 10 otrren, ueldle pom Bra'
foenfCu cruonnt merben lldter eicIen Serrcn
beftnOet iid) oicSmal Prof. s Z. 9u9aro pon
Der SiidenosrmeHuHJ.
- Die fir Mtstbt, 9eleudtuug unb Scts
5ung Der 8ofdmter crfter uno 5wetcr Slaiic
erlaubteu 2luSgaben iueroeu bom l. 2lprtl ab
um ;ehu Bro;ent reouiirt wer0cu.
- Nla 8rau SEQ. u. Smith geilcrn 4benO
iih nit nlebreren Badetcn unter'nt Arnte auf
bem 0ege nab ibrer Nobuung 9ir. 1929, l3.
StraB', befano, muroc ite uon Siuet 9te9eru
in Der gtdbe thrsr 9obnuns attadtrt, melhc
Der 6tau Die Yadete, peIbc oerlAteoene etns
gcfaufte SatsH eHthicItcu, iortriiieu uno itdJ
nit bcnidbeu uuf uno oOoon ml6teu.
@eitsru Abeno furS na9 II llbr crt0utc
pom alarmfuiten gtr. 731 Teusrldrm, lueldcr
oHrdl bic @nto' dung bon 5euer III etnen al.
ten Sol5gcbdaoc III bcr 9lltcp 3lpilfen Der "a.
uuo %. SuaBe perurIaht mar. 9a8 Seucr,
,psld)es ra5 g8srf elmer Yranofttitung mar,
muros ourd) bic 6eurrps4rt rGtoem cjn
Sbaoen BON unaetdbr 800 an9ertdtet nor
ben mar, balc gel0ift.
- Seute mnroe Der Negcr gSiQiam Young
in ieinsr 8obUuug gr. 314, SsStraBe, iitN.
6ilif, tOOt 9eiunOen. Ser &orOner wur6e
ioiori benadlrtd)tt0t.