davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
TIle SIRE press.
ANIMAL MEETING v. NJ. &. A.


The Associntion Incorporated, aud
New By-iaws Adopted Election OF
Officers.
The annual meeting OF the lCnng Mems
Christian Association was held in the associ-
ton hall, last evening. A large attendance
of members was present, and business OF
much Importance was tr,nSaclcl The
president of the association. Mr. W. iI.Lang,
presided. The exercises were opened by
scripture reading and prayer. The records
Of the last annual meeting were then read
by the recording secretary, 5. d. Hodge. Re-
potts of the following standing ommltter
were presented and accepted Report
of executive committee, OF finance COM
milcc, OF boys committee, of COM
mjltcc on religious work, committee on
service Of song, committee ON young mems
IN citing, on Bible classes, on prayer meeting
foc medical students, on Jail work, on sun
day school held at the hOmc on invitation,
ON reception and on membership. All OF the
reports were exceedingly favorable, and
showed much faithfulness on the par. OF
those appointed by the association
to attend to the special branches of work.
Miscellaneous business was then brought
before the meeting. The important matter
Of incorporating the association under the
laws oil inc Slalc WAS nIVscHttu ny thc
executive committee, on behalf Of the board
of directors. Articles of Incorporation
drawn ur and signed by the officers
and directors Of tho association,
ard filed in the City Clerks Office, were
read ana adopted Motion was made that
the present voluntary association disband
aud transfer all possessions and privileges to
the incorporated association provided for in
the articles II Incorporation and it was SO
ordered by vote of the members of the asso-
oatiol. \ modification of the old list OF by
laws was then presented, and adopted as the
bylaws of the new incorporate association.
The chair then appointed committee OF
three, consisting of Mcssrs. +. L. Shaw, n.
X. Brown and NJ. l.. kelsey, to nominate
officers tor the ensuing year. The commit
tee presented the following nominations
For president. +. W. Smith vice-plcsident
u. y. Robinson; recording secretary, Jane!
BucklHm treasurer W. j. Van Paiten
directors, Tor two years, {. =. Smith. l.. u
L,rd. ". IL. ;. Whitcomb, G. II. Perkins
:. u. Hodge; tor onc year. W. y. Crombic
". II. Lang, :. y. Drew, +. ;. Poase
Thomas Rose. These officers were elected
by viva yocc vot.; and the meeting wa
i.,a adj urucd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

rARRYGowN, n. Y, April 3.-The hun
drcdth anniversary of the birth of Washing
Irving was celebrated at the Second Reform
church this evening. Judge Noah Davis
presided. The sautatory address was de-
livcred by James Wood, president of tho
w estchestcr county historical society.
Letters were read by Rev. Washington
ChOatc. Personal recollecticns were given
by Rev. J. Selden Spencer. Addresses were
made by Donald G. Mitchell, Charles
Dudley Warner and Rev. W. c. Wilkinson.
Letters of regret were read from john g..
Whittier, Governor Cleveland, George
William Curtis and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Gas Explosions in a. san Francisco
ERutci.

SAN FEANcls,o Cal, April "A gas ex-
plosion occurred in the cellar of the Palace
Hotel to-day. a second explosion of greater
violence blew ont the sidewalk light and
severely burned Engineer Ross of the fire
department, Capt White of the under
writers patrol. John McGarry and George
Larosc, G. W. Harrison. j. Mccormick,
Eugene Drew, Jno. Lord and X. Chapman,
members of the patrol. 1t is feared that the
injuries of Ross and Chapman are fatal
Several others were burned. The damage to
the hotel was light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

NEw York, April 3.-Gcneral Grant has
been elected president and life director Of
the National Rife association. 1t was de-
cided that competitions for the selection of n
team to go to Wimbledon shall be made A.
C'ccdmoor, beginning May IA. The team
chosen will report at Creedmoor June Is
for practice. Competitors will be required
to con'ne themselves to Remington OF Brown
rifles. The military authorities of several
states will be requested to use their inilu-
ence to induce members of the National
guard 10 Cnmnete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

The Lumber trade Of this country has always
ranked FIRST and foremost among our commercial
pursuits, both on account of the immensely OF lis
natural resources and from the amount u capital
invested IN IT,. Among the most noted and largest
establishments dealing In lumber Is the firm OF
lanes \ Abbot, whose place OF business IL al No.
IS Kilby street, corner OF Water street, Boston. In
yellow pine flooring they do an immense and profit
able trade the largest probably in the whole OF the
United States, which Is good deal to say. hut true,
cvertheless. They are also extensive dealers IN
black walnut, white wool ash and hard woods gen
orally. their extensive facilities for placing urs-
class lumber upon the market beng unsurpassed.
The two gentlemen composing this firm are posses
sed uf an extended practical experience, and have
| exhibited an energy and spirit OF enterprise which
justly entities them to the large measure OF success
which has followed their efforts. Those dealing
with them are snrc to receive every possible cour-
tesy and attcntion.-Boston Advertiser, February
10, 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Moss PoIST, Miss, April 3.-'I'hc boiler OF
the Griffin mills exploited to-day. Nine men
were killed and ten wounded. Jim Cooper
of New Orleans was killed. Simon La,ky
and William Brown of Mobile were scaldcd
and have since died. Five other coorcd
men are seriously hurt, also white man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Peter Cooper Dangerously Sick.

New York, April 3.-Peier Cooper is dan
gerously sick of pneumonia. His advanced
age, %, makes his recovery matter Of ca
IRENE doubt. A few DAYS ago he was taken
i'll but recovered. He vcnturcd out and
caught fresh cold which settled into pncu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
------
Against WhislSey importation.

OTTAWA, April 3.-Thc privy council, to.
day, decided adversely to the application of
the American distillers TO admit whisky in
boud in packages Of less than hundred gal
Ions. II Is probable, however, that some
modification will be made in the existing re-
gClations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Thdt poor bedTiddei invalid wife, sister, mother.
or daughter, can he made the picture Of health by a
few bottles Of Hop Hitcrs. WH V0u let them sugfr
when so easily cured Marry, cod -w9wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

An honest medicine Is one that tho proprieiors
are willing to warrant. Such Is the CONSTITUTION
Al CoUGu SYRur, sold at Bellrose Grants u IS a
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections OF
the throat AMI lungs. AT 20 aId 80 cts, per bottle.
nOy1S.t.th.slw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Rev. Robert Scott, East liebran, PenOhscut Co.
Me, writes: 81 al. strong believer IN TIVE Wheat
Btters, being fully satisfied from experience Of
their virtues. "-apr4sDd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

CATANlA, April "A severe shock of
earthquake has occurred at Riposto and the
oscillations still continue. Two slight shocks
was felt at this locality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

II you don't want 10 freeze when ma cold suffer
from excessive preparation when IL il wgrm-use
Browns Iron Blttcrs.-aprl4, d-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
d the Best Goods at The
PRICES !!

had for so, n real good ono for So
person need therefore deny them
account of the expense. Our new
and the line includes goods that
stocks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

N. S. Herein, Of Beverly, Mass writes: "YOur
Wheat Bttcrs are exccllen, for indigestion
Mrs. c. Il. Hamilton. IS Blown St, Portland. Me-,
writes: al have used your Wheat Ilittcisand Hight
ly recommend them 10 all."-aprI cod-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
OFFICE STATIONERY.
Get the Genuine Article.--The erea

Get the Genuine Article.-Ihe great
popularity Of "Wilb0''s COmBOrHd u C"t-Litp on
aud IiiHe" has induced some unprinclplei persons
to attempt To palm OIL simple Article OF ibelr Osn
manufacture; but any person who Is suffering
from Coughs, Colds. or Consumption, should he
e.rCfgl where they purchase this article. u re-
suire, no putting. The results Of It's use are lis best
Recommendations; and tho proprietor has aHple
evidence on HE OF its graz success in pulmonary
complaints The Phosphate ~ Lime possesses
most marvellous healing power, as ronl"l.ed win
the pure Cod-Llvcr OIL by DR.. Wllbor. II Ia ne
WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
Apr2,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
The Best Assortment an
LOWEST

A very fair light OvercOat can be
and finer grades up to %25. No
selves one of these useful coats on
shades of Spring Suits are superb
can not be found in ready-madc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Iool's Sar-aparilll Is an extract Of the be, rem
edrs OF the vegetable Kingdom known rs Aicrd-
tives. and B0pi-luriners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
OF SPRING OVERCOATS

soonest and most extensive line
for these most useful Coats has
having been disposed of the past
ciatc our efforts to always place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
ELEGANT new STYLES

To select from, being far the hand
we have ever shown, the demand
been very brisk, more than 90
week, showing that people appre
before them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
rnrehasers Of Fine l.npln.

When we Aee Texas Ahoopmon buy
bucks costing from $50 Ia $3.50 pnd
even 800 per head, we know that tho
sheep Interest h not only IN n flourish.
Ing condition now, but iR destined In d
very short timo 10 take the lead among
n nntioG Of wool growers, The frat
large importation Of Rnmbonllot bucks
ever inadc to the United States from
tho government firm In France, was
made to Toxins and the purchase os
these iluc fnins by Texas sheep ownefa
NJ the above Prices, Indicates tiIat the
shcepmen ot tile state are Wide awake
aud fully alive to the Importance Of
improving tie quality Of thor lluela.
Houthwest Texas has Furnished MI Of
The bnycfa OF these mma, nnong whom
we note such men nA Capt Ell. Huek-
Icy Of San Antonio purchaser of two
al $500 onrl, Capt. a, ~, shepard OF
PrcHldlp county bought two at $3.50
onch NvnnA X Shlll OF rrosldio couns
" nrc the owners OF two coating them
taho each Col H. King OF cattle fame
owns one. costing $500 aud several
others have been apokpn for by the
bent mud noat prominent men Ia this
section of the niate, II ~ with no View
70 lnnd the qualities nj the French
bucks that We make this uoilco, but
nuly u doallo to lct our sheep brother.
hood In either Atnt,a know that TeNna
Hook owners do not care for price, II
they are htliaiied that the article pur.
ehnsed Ia ilrst,clnas aud VIII add 10 the
qualify OF what they now own 7crus
lfooi GfOHer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

pnrcnily with fear and trembling,
This II moi IN our opinion Tho true
course 10 pursue. Ifa crime u wan.
tonly mud mallcIously committed, not
oDlyit, but The perpetfai0tI Fioul'' he
held uptopIIblIcscorn and detcsta'lon.
Tint h the only way IN which The
press can make crime odIona and deter
criminals from indulglng their brutal
aud mufdcrous proclIsl,lts There
ARE, when a killing takes place, too
many persons ready 10 become apollo
gIats FIR the slayer, suggest Sxcuscs,
aud IN my way manufacture public
opinion Ia Ills favor The press should
fifal ascertain tho true facts and then
express Iis opinions boldly and fcnr-
leasly. Unless u does this. tho pcrpe-
trntion Of homlcldcs and other crimes
viii decfcnse very slowly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
nedueed natea.

The recent reduction of the tnfiii on
freight BY the Missouri Pacific and
st. Louis, Iron Mountain aud South.
orn railways md points IN Tcxhe
shows n disposition on The point filc
management 10 net fairly honcNtlynnd
squnry. The managers Of these ronds
claim ibatevcrything IL being doneon
their part for The benefit Of the mcr.
cnntlIe interests Of The country. The
~. Louis ReDubiieun says Not only
have the fonds been extended 10 the
most important points W. the South
west, but The rates have gradually been
reduced aud II Is conteDdcd That
they are now 80 moderate that the
trade Of this city Is IN positions to con-
troll snlcn IN the section ifAyctned by
The Southwestern rysteln.
A gentleman prominently connected
with thu sSstein Remarked yesterday
Tint " ~ Louis rouId not oul-roll CHI
cngo ana other cities competing Ia Tex
as with the superior railway connoc.
lions from This point and tho compare
tlvoly low rates Of freight, tho mer.
chunig Ind better hide themselves.
lie further said that IN certain lines Of
trade tho houses here We're controlled
by live, energetic and progrcsslVemen,
and That such concerns found no diili-
Guilty IN securing custom IN Texas,
There were others who constantly
complained aud no matter how Tho
rates might be put they would never
bo satisfied,
The rnpid development offcxng sup
plies u territory that is All empire ol
Itself md before nnny years the re-.
public Of Mexico viii bo ribbed with
railroads, The connections TINT are
afforded by the Gould roads with tho
Mexican roads give ~, Louis an nj.
vantage which no competing city pos.
apaaes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

'rHE Gainesville .iiranoe attacks the
inelienable right OF every one TO blow
his own horn,
We like To READ the Fort Worth Ga.
HElvrE because Ii Ii a very readable
paper, but II blows ia own horn 40
much that II sometimes makes ua sick
Mt our newspaper stomach,
The uA.KrrIs Ia only following the
rule of tho elder iinnnett, uf tho New
York Herald "F'irst get the nova,
aud then mahea !, ! pfn fuss about u =
Gu'poaiaa Neies.
That Is the highest compliment got
pnid the uAAtrrr. This paper II fol.
lowing tho example Of tho Now York
Hero,d, IN getting all the news, aud
feels that II haH right 10 make f,s
about H.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

'run application of the clvil scr.
Vice law ~ the outset Il IL sal, viii en-
brscc the pos, offices al Albany, Haiti.
more, l,oston, Brooklyn, i,ufMlo, chi.
raHo, Cleveland, Detroit, indianapo.
lila, Jersey City, Kansas City. Louis.
Vile. milwaukee,, New Orleans, New
York, Philadelphia, ritNburg, rrovl.
dopuc, Rochester, 50, Louis, 50. Paul,
San Francisco aud Washington. The
application of tho law need not Of
course stop with post offices and custom,
oilicIaIn. The various heads OF depart.
Incnts are required, from time 10
Time on direction Of the President 10
arrange IN classes the clerks "in othcr''
offices aud under this provision the
systsns can bc extended 10 all offices
having m low ~ twenty employees, ~
soou IN II 10 In working order IN those
having my.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

w. y. ANDERSON, OF Dellna, who re-.
ported a. tho Hsruid That there was
s,nnll pc. IN Fort Worth, has been Ia
Austin. II ~ not stated In the St,ttea-
man that he reported that there was
eight cnaoa Of small poS In Dallas,
when Mr., Anderson has an opporu.
nifty TO give u truthful news Item, he
ought 10 improve H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

'rHE Denlaon Hsraiis Noipsesi lmntes
the Texas cattle drive lur the coming
spring 1T aao,oDD head Of which iio,-
0o0 viii be yearlIng steera, 10000 two
ycsr.old steers aud $4,000 ihfco-year.
old steers aud female cattle. OF the
total number driven not more than
100000 win I've on the opcn market
y The othcra will be pold at Dodge city
aud other points for raneh pnrpoaea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
unA,fu oypIcps,

Thr RloGE JOURNAL PrpfJsfiNu reMs
pAay h0rs asfabhshed Hranch t,1lnts ~, or.
,esp10drucs and M faoeipt NJ udrfrfisGypenfs
and spbsrrfyfI0Bs, and Whrre Hios NJ me- tbuis
pUpy's Publication Diav GiuaUa ~ mind ~
fotf0usi
HAN hprnatns M. go Boio,Dsus areH, y,
W. HirkLE, Manager,
AUSTIN ftBurr .1ueubr Uiid HON ~ lfe
sireef, ii. ~ jouNHf0F, Wpn0Get', W, N,
nrtApn and n, ", tivNFtf,i,, ,tssisfunis.
uoLoHAno uiff-uit. l., BENTLEY, Mnbdgcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

''uE House ~ Representatives IRE
Nil ten,pcruncc men aud don't care to
have their virtues extolcd Ga their
faces, hence they voted not to LIT the
hull 10 n temperance lecturer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

'ruE Galveston Print says the
knowing onca all admit That another
and better constitution Ia needed =
The only way 10 vet Il IL TO call . con-
htitutionai convention,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

WlAp Will, Rror MY CouuniNa
Az Niuurp~ Guarantee Ackef'a Eng.
Itch Remedy viii Price zoe, 6lr. nnll
III Sold hy g. w, nnrrnduI,
ga 90 d&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

uAriI Inns been reduced TO the hum.
bile position of correspondent by
mail. The Cincinnati Enquirer no
longer receives his long winded letters
by telegraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

KATIE CLANTos tainted three times
during performance Of the Two
Orphans" IN Brooklyn u few days ngo
aud h now reported aorIouAIY III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

No LONGER A QUESTION III opinion,
vs. guarantee every loS OF Arher's
Dyspepsia Tablets, Price l5c. aud N,c
Sold lay G. w, nnrrndnil.
| nA q q d,NM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

CuluAdo mnsher has been fined
one hundred dollars for his prongaie
vanity,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

A pIsAaraoue food visited Bradford
tPon.) saturday night, inundnting
Ave hundred houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

A Wild man hns been captured near
Chattanooga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
Weather Iseport.

For tin Vest uulf Hlatral Occasional rain
81 snow, with Winds shifting tocoldeF north
sriy, and stationary nr iLgier barometer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
yERMg or sUDSCRIpyION.

DAtLFg
Hia months a.
Uuo year ~ w
.ruE wsNEf.y 0Axrfrr
Haa bren recently enlarged and nnprvves
and now contains Wfy.sb COLUMNS ~ f.sn l
Ing tnaiier, made 40 ffoDi the cream ~ ne
daily editions, making " The best ana cheap
est paper ~ the county efrnt W AuiaVtlb'
srs In All parts III tha u nilrd states and tnn.
edas free ~ postage, ~ Tbs following low
rates. M
Three months :, -
Ai4 month"; W "
eubAafiption "a daily ana weekly u strictly ~
adye,jee, and NIL papers stopped when uine
paid for expires 49,.
N,ibnefibryn desiring the address ~ ibnit
papcf changed VIII piraHr stalls W ibslr
Communication both tho old ANA new sds
dfrns
Remit ny araft on Fort worth, poa,ofiice
money ~ der uf registered letter u nnnt
othefw,su We will not be responsible f1f
mihcarflaEeA
Mp seime,, c0piNn ennt free on nppi'rst,pn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

TIM Opera Festival IN Cincinnati
IL proving groat success
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
Wstp .QIprfer NeaAriAten.

Iem.Y0rt, 80. Stt.- Sames s. De-
lnuan, Der itd ais Serii6erungs.Ggeut aus
CAB uub am 3. Guguft bon Der 6irma Sobn'
lon & Sammpnb an 0uterfltaBe 5000 er'
btelt, nm eiue Iusabl tbrer Sargen tn Der
vSrient Seritheruugsgelelidaft" 5u. perfi'
dlern, ftedte oas @elo etn uuo flob mad &bt'
cago. BORT ift sr uerbaftet poroen unn
nurbe beute mad giep'gort 5ucidgebradt,
nm pro3eiiirt III merbeu.
- Die SteuermGnner Siant Ga1lor BON
Sdbrboot yBanonia" uno Stlas Spicer Dom
Sdbrboot D9Seebopten" fino megeu bes am
16. b. Sc. 3tuii6en beiben Sabr3eugen fatt'
gsfuneenen 3uiammeuftoBeS pon ben 9ampfr
boot Snipettoren auf 80 Gage iu8Ipeuoirt
norbeH.
- Gin Rnrn, tpslder eefern Abeno i'm
,RanbattansS Sotsl" abifteg unb iid als u.
R. Penottet aus philadelphia iu's Sotelre'
aifier eintrug, purbs bsute friib als 2ei9l
i'm Bette gefunben. 4uf Dem Glide nebeu
bsm Bette bsfanben ff etne YbiOle, peldg
2aubauum entbnIteu bate, unb ba8 leerG
@oupert zines 8rtsfes, welfer ON 25. DIT.
In 0aibiugton CUR Bot gegebeu tporoeu uut
on u. 81. Benottst IN yterp'yorf abreitrt
rar. Der Nann mar I'm 9Otel uidt BE-
fanut.
- Su elmer beute 4beub ubgebalteneu
Sniammlung Der ogfartin 0utber 8eieas
Idhuft" uurbe beriGtst, baB nabeBu $780, ,00C
fir bas yNiartin eutberz0sntmal, wel9ee
i'm nddbffeu Gpril obsr Utat pom Pr6itbeuter
in &aibiuston entbiGt peroeu ioa, aufge'
brndt ftnbs 9ieie SunIme wtro bic gaujeu
Soften oe6en.
= Sn 6runt Nubbaum uHb Sobn Ben
ner's SdrsiusrmsrffGtte htuter yfr. 1872,
@IbribgefruBe, srplObirte beute Abeno etHt
SerOfnOuampe uub ieste eiusn 9aufen 9o'
belipdhne in 6Gammen. 9as Seuer mur6l
raid geloidt, alstn poH ben 13 ;ur .3ett tn
Der Nertfdtte beiublthsu9euteu erlitt6raul
yfnbbaum lebeusgsfdbrlihe uuo 9eorg g.
noff idhfpsre Sranbmunhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
Der Rrduttaam Fam nitbt.

ReW.Saoen, Conn.,, 80. Sttober.-
eugene 9pnd unb Mnrp Rulcabep iolIteR
beute Sormittag In Der tttrt)e gum betligeu
Ser;en getraHt per6eu. Die Rtr6e mar NIT
8efnderu geiiiut, unb etue lauge 0tetbe BON
Sutidsn, in tpsl6en bic @Ifte getOmmen
tpursn, fnnb Dor BEN @Ottesbauie auf Der
Stro6e. Die @ltern Der 8raut ftnb ret9e
2eute unb babsn utele Betauute, aus weI'
dem @ruube bic i3abl Der stugelaoenen
SoGsettsgdfte eiue uugep0buItd grOBe mar.
Die Gupeienben tparteten iiber etue StuuOe
mad Der fefgeiettsu 3stt auf bas Srautpaar
unb srbieIten idltebItd bic Runbe, baB bic
SOtSeit gu 8ufer gepOrben iet tubem Der
BrGutigam bsute frib aus Der StaOt eutfob.
gr beinB stnen guteu 8ut uub man permus
tibet, oaB er Ieine Serm0gensuerbGltutiie ben
gltern ieiuer 8raut gegeuiiber better barge
felt bate, ais fe ptrfItd finb, uno oaB er
ned In Ter eilfteu Stunbe ben Gutihlub
faBte, ben SernutportltdtetteH Ses @bele'
bsus uus Rem 8ege gu gebeu. uR8ebeure
@ntriifung berridt inter ben Sreunben Der
Vraut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
Sine Tii6eeftbi6te Don Der 1as
cificfuffe.

au8ran;tsco, 30. Ottober. -@tn
SLID, tuie sr bier nod ME geiebeu porOeH
If, nurbs am 6reitGg in Der Bal Smtiden
augels sSslanb unb Der &afe Don Contra
@Ofa,@ 60. gsfaugeu. 8aS 8bier III 10 SIB
lang, piegt 3rpti6sn 500 unO 600 BfuuO
un6 fisbt etuer Serbtubung BON 2t0r NIB
Saifib utdt undhnItd. @tntge btefae ST.
fter bebauptsu, abnItt)e Gbiere i'm 0ltttel.
maer geisbeu gu haben unb tauften Sus 6bter
yglepbanten Stfd." 8smerFeuSpertb 1T
ietne 9tde; bas Sbtsr uli6t uamltd i'll Der
Nittte ieines &0rperS UOlle iets Su6 i'm llms
fang. Die 6tider bnben NIT Dem @infaugeH
Sss Ebisrs8 UtsIe Wiibe gebabt unO muBten
es nit Suippetn tObt idlageu, mas uur mad
utr3wetfeltsr @esentpebr bes lIugetbiius ges
iung. Der &opf bes Ebteres fiebt Ocm etue8
St0rs gIeid, bot aber etn Wtnul, ME es Elm
GROCER Saifitl beiitt uub GhuIi9 gebaute
|tarfe 36bns. Die Saut 1T r0thlid ,blau
uno Der 8lden nit idwurSsu 6lsden uou
berIGbieScuer @rDEe bebedt,