davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Miss Jennie Gray of Danbury spent Sunday with Clara Wildman.
 Mrs Torbert of New Haven is guest of Mrs Horace Beers.
 Collection at St. Paul's, next Sunday, for the infirm clergy and widows fuhd. Miss Ella Stuart entertains laoy friend from Brooklyn.
 A number from town went 10 Long Beach on the excursion.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Banks of Bridge port and children have visited her uncle, Samuel sherman.
 The families of Clark T. Jackson, Charles Stuart, Henry D. Lake, Robert Smith, John Ward, Mrs B. Griffen and daughter and Miss Sadie Kellogg had a social good time at Long Beach, enjoying the sea bathing. The party of l9 par took of an excellent shore dinner at the commodious hotel on the beach. Clam chowder was the principal dish in optuse the following day.
 Dr Elbridge Pierce spent day witf his parents.
 Miss Edith Griffen spent part of las' week with Mrs David Booth in Danbury I Walter Jackson has entertained Ill: friends with q lawn party. Miss Emma Washburn of Brooklyn visits Miss Sadie Kellogg.
 Miss Susie Whitcome returned, Satur day.
 Homer Jones of Bridgeport spent Sun day with his father.
 Charles D. II. Kellogg and family hay been at the sea shore. Charles Hawley is very ill, with llttl hopes of recovery.
 MT and Mrs John Thornhill will occu py the house of Mrs Bryant Smith M Thornhill is engaged to teach at Eas Iron Works.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Married, Wednesday, Miss Georgia, daughter of Smith Blaclman, and Will liam R. Isham of Brooklyn.
 Jacob Bauman's house on French street Is up.
 Work was suspended at c. W. Halls, Wednesday morning, as the entire fac tory yard and the wood working and blacksmith shops were two feet under water. Beyond loss of time, no serious damage resulted.
 Mrs Martha Sturdevant, mother of D. D. Stnrdevant of the D. M. Read Co.,, is out of town for week or two.
 A. M. Wooster and family of Myrtle avenue are expected home from Virginia, in few days.
 sheriff George F. wildman of Bulls Head Is roofing his house.
 The newsy News is clear and legible in new dress of news type, with neat headlines.
 ''Dick'' Near, who has been sick for several months, is on the streets again, though not yet able to take his old posit- ion at Wallace's.
 The block pavements were washed clean by Tuesdays storm and unpaved streets cleanscd of surface mud. Gel lars in all parts of the city were flooded, but along the eastern side of Main street, above Fairfield avenue, quantities of mud and rubbish accompanied the water. The Democratic banner again came to grief. Trees were blown down and travel stop ped on Gold, Parrott and other streets. Cavities were made in the streets and, in some cases, pavement sank. Electric light and telegraph wires were disturbed and railroad tracks covered.
 Parrott street is rapidly building up. A large house has recently been com. pleted on the east side and two more are being erected.
 The family of Orland Smith of Broad street have spent part of their vacation in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
LYONS PLAIN.

Lawn party on the grounds of A. B.. Sherwood, Wednesday evening, 22d ; proceeds to put a heater ill the church.
 Mrs White visits her daughter, Mrs John Williams.
 Died, Friday, Mrs Mary Kirk.
 Mrs Dimon visits her daughter, Mrs Moses Treadwell.
 Mrs Henry Nichols, who has been quite i'll, is recovering.
 Eddie Gerhardt fell from the door steI and broke his arm just below the elbow
 Mrs Harriet Coley visits friends at A S bury Park. :.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
HATTERTowN.

William Fisher has received an increase of pension.
 Mir and Mrs William Patchen of Wa terbury have visited Isaac Patchen and other friends.
 While moving weeds, Mrs Patty Payne accidentally struck her grandson, George Payne, cutting n severe wound in the calf of his leg, severing the main artery. The boy is low from loss of blood and doubts are entertained in regard to his recovery. Dr Hill attends him.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Fred Wentsch has painted his build ings.
 IF. Hitchcock of Woodbury has put tin roof on Charles Pierce's house.
 Miss Addie Bradley has visited in New town and Brookfield. D. W. Bradley and family have been on the Purchase.
 Misses Lizzie and Sadie Wheeler have visited R. H. Ford.
 Born, 12th, son to Henry squires.
 T. W. Van Tassel is to paint the M. E. church.
 Fred Mitchell has been home.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
MONROE.


 Bishop Williams has changed the date of his visit to St. Peter's to Saturday, September 15, one day later.
 Mrs A. H. Davis of Bridgeport visits Mrs G. w. Clark.
 Robert Lloyd Goldsborough visits in New York.
 No service in the Congregational church, Sunday, which swelled the con gregation at St. Peters, where Rev A. Goldsborough preached an excellent ser- mon. The singing was unusually good, owing to the fine voice of Miss Lizzie Beardsley, who kindly assisted the choir.
 The young people here occupied Cot tage Monroe at Milford Point.
 Our congratulations to E. G. Boards ley and wife over the arrival of young son, Monday.
 George Wheeler and family arrived here, Monday.
 A creamery meeting is called for Sat urday, 25th, p m.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Hull of Ansonia, Mrs Carlos Warner and daughter of New York have visited in Pepper Street.
 George Phippeny is home from Bethel, where he was sick.
 The Fall term of the fifth year of Haze Hall will open Tuesday, September II There will be some changes in the schoo this year. Miss Alice Hazeltine has ac cepted | position as principals assistan in the public school of South Mancheste and Hazel Hall will now be under tn, management of Miss Lizzie Hazeltine who has engaged as assistant Miss Mar. Beardsley, a graduate of the school il June, 1887. She is we'll fitted and vii prove most acceptable to the paarons O the school. Pleasant and convenien rooms have been rented for the school i the home of Lewis Beardsley and vii accommodate about 25 pupils. Tn urday, leaving Monday for vacation day in order to accommodate the principa The senior class of five young men wi study algebra, geometry, chemistry English literature and mental science, tt gether with Latin grammar, completin this year a course of three years stud and expecting to graduate next June i ' the academic department. There will a so be classes in all the common Englis branches and in French, rhetoric, bool keeping, etc. About 20 scholars are a ready enrolled, but there is room for fe , more and it is hoped the school will filled. Tuition is $10 per term of weeks and there are three terms ill tl , year. Such a school, giving thorough il struction in wide range of studies an taking pupils through definite cour of study from year to year, is of gre; ; value to any community. It gives a vantages in town like Monroe equal those enjoyed in..the high schools and e, pensive private schools of large tow and cities. That this is entirely true, u pupils who have attended Hazel Ha and their parents will testify, bearil hearty witness to the worth and exec lence of the school. A school of tf [. character is an influence for good in mal
 ways and in no small measure. Paren ;. who wish for the best training and inf '' ence for their children should eonsid
 the matter well and be ready to patro n ize the school, willingly pay the pri B. of tuition and take some pains and ma
 sacrifice of convenience, if need be, J. send their children. A trial of one ye;
 or of single term, will not fail to co ,f vince them of the wisdom and bene
 of sending their children to a first els
 school.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
HARRIS WATTS YOUR ANSWER
 AT 185 Main street, Danbury.

here; also his daughter, Miss c. c. Mall lett, who is enjoying her vacation. They went from there to Tashua, Greens Farms, Shelton, etc.
 The Congregational Sunday school will picnic at Glen Island, August 2S; if stormy, they will go September 4 by steamer Rosedale, which leaves her dock at 30 d m.
 X Democratic caucus will be held at the Town Hall, Saturday evening, Au- | gust 9, at 30, to choose delegates to the State convention.
 Because of the dry weather, T. A. Mallette began to sink ono of his wells several feet and thinks of driving a pipe in another. The rain, this week, tenn porarily suspended work.
 Mrs $. E. Plumb and son visit G. W. Beach. Mrs F. D. Brinsmade and fam fly also spend few days on the hill.
 Mrs D. $. Brinsmade and family of Shelton spent Saturday ill town.
 The residents of Daniels Farms to the number of P spent last week Thursday at Nettleton's Grove, Milford. The in tense heat was rendered endurable by the cool sea breeze and, after a substan- ) tial dinner, bathing was decided upon by large majority and fun and frolic reign : ed. A ride home by moonlight wound up the days enjoyment. , The auction sale of the personal prop erty of the late Abel $. Beach was well attended and at times the bidding was / spirited. Fair prices were realized or most of the articles sold.
 A large sign board near the lower enc of the White Plains road bears the ap propriate warning, Danger" Regular '. travellers on that section of the highway appreciate the joke; how the selectmel enjoy it has not been learned.
 M. H. Mansfield will remain in towl
 permanently, having been engaged by c
 A. Warrington to assist him on severa e jobs which he has on hand in this vicin
 ity.
 n Arthur K. Sherwood returned to hi
 business, Sunday evening, spending bu
 three days of his vacation here. The lawn party and barn sociable a
 the parsonage was great success. Tn day was pleasant and there was larg : gathering of people. The barn present
 ed a fine appearance, the art gallery Wa
 well patronized and the ice cream. Tn
 barn was profusely trimmed with flag T. and Chinese lanterns. Supper was ser,
 ed on the lawn, where there was a gra
 bag and other attractions. A short pro :, gram was rendered at 6 and 8 o'clock b ~ the choir and the Arion Glee club, wit
 singing and recitation by Miss Natal 30 Merwin, which was much enjoyed. Tn
 autograph album and auctioning of poun
 packages caused much merriment. IT
 net proceeds amount to $65. This iii W ishes the barn fund and was one of u
 finest and most successful sociables ev, ,r- held by the Nameless club. < IS, Mrs Charlotte Bulkley has gone
 Lake George and Saratoga with frient IF from Scranton, Penn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
BEDDING.

The Academy has been painted.
 Rev MT Law occupied the Congrega- tional pulpit, Sunday.
 Rev MT Jennings ofiiciated at the fun eral of Mrs Isabella G. Ingalls,, who died at the age of S4.
 Lucy l.. Platt died, last Friday, 80
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
WESTON.

Rev William Cogswell attended the funeral of an infant child of Munson Sturges at the Congregational church, Sunday. Rev Mir Still of Westport has preached in the church for four Sundays and, next Sunday, Rev J. A. Woodruff of Massachusetts will preach as a candi- date.
 Mrs Mary Kirk died of typhoid fever. The funeral was attended by Rev Messrs Lewis and Futile of Westport.
 G. w. Bradley's sons at the ax factory are putting in an engine.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
MIDDLEBURY.

The cemetery has been moved and pre- sents fine appearance.
 The Atwoods from far and near pie nicked at the Lake, 10th.
 Congregational and Methodists were to hold picnic at the lake. 23d.
 MT Fenn is renovating the Julius Bron- son farm.
 F. Wheeler has bought the hay on the Stone place.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Henry N. Ayres,the Bridgeport shoe dealer, Is going to give one week more for chance at that 1875 piano and then the lucky ticket holder will be the possessor, not only of a pair of shoes that are as good as can be had for the money, but fine piano. Remember that 1t Is the last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
pLATTsvILLE.

Willie Tuttle's house has an occupant. Mrs Lillie Hough and Mrs Ella Beers were with their father, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs D. NJ. Reynolds were in town, Sunday.
 Turney Bulkley is making needed re- pairs on the road from here to Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
LONG HILL.

Roswell Peck's Long Hill friends made him present of a purse of $50.
 Peter Gabler's old reliable horse has gone where all the good nags go.
 Misses Florence Beers of Stratford and Gertrude A. Beardsley of Monroe visit friends in Long Hill.
 The meadows were well soaked on Tuesday. Frank A. Judge of the Point house has gone beyond prosecutions for violating internal revenue laws. He died, Sunday.
 Married, at Saratoga, 18th, by Bishop Warren of the NJ. E. church, George H.. Fulford and Miss Emma A. Radcliffe. l Charles MiddlebroolS visits E. M. Peck of Huntingtown.
 Friends from Bridgeport and New Ha- ven spent Monday evening at H. A. War; ner's.
 Miss Laughton of Bridgeport is guest of IT. A. Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Charles Sherman buried Mrs Burr Will son, Tuesday afternoon and, Wednesday, the little boy of Arthur Gilbert, near Wakeleys pond.
 Mrs Burr Beach has had the pleasure of visit from her mother, sister and son from Waterbury.
 Mrs Mary Hawkins resumed her place as organist in Christ church, Sunday.
 The many friends of John Leverett are sorry to hear that he has resigned his po- sition as teacher of the Academy for the coming year.
 Misses Nellie and Carrie Frederick of Brooklyn visit M. H. Thorpe and family
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
EARM FnR. SALE

Situated in Plumtrees district, consisting oI House, Barn and 70 acres of Land The buiid- ings are in good condition and the land well watered in good heart and suitable for eitner pasturage or wheat raising. For particulars enquire of JAMES MOORE, I'd,
 s40A Main Street, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

It has been considered advisable not to change the hour of service at the Episco- pal church, as suggested last Sunday. Services will therefore continue as usual, at l m and D m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
STAMFORD.

Misses E. J. Burroughs and c. A. Beardsley, Willie and Johnnie Burroughs spent day with Lorenzo B. Beers and | family.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

The remaining stock Of Summer goods at the Copeland Bros. Co.'s has been marked down to prices that will rapidly close them out. Fall goods are already arriving.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev Mir Chamberlain of Beacon Falls preached here and at Zoar Bridge, Sun | day.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

W. E. Hall < Co. are selling both books and dry goods at wonderfully low prices to make room for their Fall importations.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Remember, E. F. Hawley has just received n fine line of campaign handkerchiefs and badges for both parties.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Look at the bargains in Turkey red damask for 25c. yard and mems cheviot shirts for 25c at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Come and secure some of the beautiful pres ents E. F. Hawley is giving with tea and bak ing powder, before they are all gone.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Hyour bicycle needs repairing or you wish to buy Il new one, call on J. Wilkinson, State street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs F. K. Hawley has number of boarders from Bridgeport. Mrs Robert Henderson of New York is with her sister, Mrs \. H. Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
BETHEL.
SCUTHBURY.

Democratic caucus, this week Friday
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
-TRUMBULL.

Miss Moddie Smith has visited Miss Nellie Adams of Stepney.
 T. A. Mallett has entertained his sis ter, Miss c. A. Mallett, who is spending a month among friends and relatives
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Read what the Security Investment Co.have to say in another column about first class in vestments.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Every one who has bought pound of tha black or mixed tea for COG. pronounce it frs class at E. F. Hawlcy's. Remember, he Il giving handsome present with it worth tho pricc of the tea.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Dr c. O. Eighme, 422 Main street, Bridge port, second door below Fairfield avenue, calls especial attention to the superiority of his work and It's well known thorough ness and stability. If anything ails your teeth, or you wish to consult . first class dentist, he is the proper person.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

LNOR SALE.-My Place in Hattertown. Price II Sl500. MRS CHARLES SHORT, Bethel, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

INOR SALE.-A quantity of first class White Rye suitable for seed. Price soc. per bush- el. Inquire of STEPHEN SANFORD, Bedding Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
FRIDAY. AUGUST a4, 1888.

Married, Wednesday, Miss Georgia, daughter of Smith Blackman, and Will liam R. Isham of Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

!. K. Field of Easton, west of Stepney, has six nicc young pigs for sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
0sfp. .Nntfer SiadirEdltefr.

" TO- gpIf, u. December. - Sn Ell
ner beute abgebnlteuen 8eriammlung Ses
,Roarb OF SIaSe ouh Transportation" puroe
eine BON Glntteniefretlr gSbitRe9 eutrp0r>
fsue Blu aur organization elmer Blottsns Jie.
Ierne eebtlilt, una bic Sorlage ioQ Der
5taats 2ssisIatur unterbreitet Der6eu. Die
gin autpriiirt bte Srgan,atiou breier 8as
tailGue MGrines Artlnerie uub zines Eorpeoos
SataiIlurS.
- @eeen IhnIpb SdmbafIino bat Siilfss
Sifriftsanmalt Barter neues BeDeismatez
rinl In @sfaIt mebrerer gefdli9ter @befs
ousfutie gemant. Bef1nntIi9 mar Sam.
baIltno ein GIert I'm Gisnfte eeg faufmanues
Sauib Splro bon gir. 60e, Sroaowag, mad
&eIiibun9 ucn uuter6Ieifeu an letuem Brtas
sipaI in Der p1he gUH $4,000 na1 Gurapa
Gefliidtet. ie6oh nom 3eheimpeltjifen pei
oelbsIg in antmerpsn erriittelt uno bierber
tronfcortirt porben. 9stdter Wnrtine ieste
ben nddlften glontGg ale gerhauoluH9stag
gegen Sambauin0 Ieft. Die Nnfla9e laItet
0nf 6dlifuue mt @rosbiebfabl.
- Der 15sidhrise Sraut Slacomio beituE-
bigte I'M g)rrfuile= Roltseiaertdt ben "a Sabre
alien Soiepb 8ereii bon yfr. 64, uaionfrlBe,
Srnnflnu, nes 9iebfiubIs poa $329 Baargtlo
unb bon ShmudIaheu i'm gBerthe bon
uahesu $1,000. Sn @rmanaelung BON $1,000
BfralGaIt fpurse Sereh ben Combs tibers
pieisn. Der Singer ift Der Sobn BON Gntoz
nie Slacomio, Der tr lesten Sftober In ber
Rdbe oes Cooper S9uffituts "erucrbet Duroe,
nub Der NugetIaQte if Der S6Dager oes
Eotteu. Dee slGgers Sater bate bic
Sdmudiohen gserbt. uuo Eereii ica etneu
Soffer aufssbrOheu uub fd bic SuGeu an
geeianet hnben. Der anseiduloiate erfldrte,
eas er auf erunb ton abminifrotiouspaple=
rem unb ole Sormuuo oes Snabeu oGs Rehr
babe. bas @igeHthum' bes Grmoreetel in
8trwnhrnug su nebmen, babe er bod beui
Nadla6riGter genugenbe Biirgid3aft fiir &C.
irene @rfiiluns ieiner Bflhten oils SormuHo
gefeHt. Geul Ridter aenitgte otele Auseiu'
anoerfesunG aber uidt.
- Der Reser A,nriel Saulilton Drigbt
Gin Hnfreiter, ihlus heute abeub in eiaeul
Eenemsnthanie tn 8rOotlpu ieiuer Wnitreis
qonra 9irnn nit elmer Art ben SaiSel elm.
GiferIudt mar bic trioGt. s4risbt itberlie.
fsrie fd1 Der Beb6rbe. Gr bat eiue frau uue
II Sinber In Rorfoli, Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
Ser 2D{fT tttEt Sanff.

e arlington, .. g., IL. 9e3ember.-
Ser amerlianii9e &cuIul auf Sap Saptieu,
@outier, beuadriftigt eas Staatss Departe-
ment anf tsIesraphiiGeu Wegs, oaB bic iibeE
ten geuannteu 9afeH be bdugte 9lolaoe
gduSlin tpi1inugeIG8 getpelen lei, Da fetn eiuz
3iges 9d1iff auf Der S6be befelbeu ftattonirt
mar. Sroboem babe IortpdbreHb elm Sd,ff
3niideu sap papt;en uHo bem Sort 2lbertp
gefreutt. Seit bem 16. Sttober fiub Bat
Ten unD Shoouer In ben Saieu eingeIau=
fen, mas nohL Der beutlihfte 8epeis oaFiir
lei, bas bic 8lOfabe in g8irflihteit car mid:
erifirt babe. 8teier uugeiebli5e StaHb Der
8iu9e iauae ncAGeraSe On, auf bic amerifa=
uii9eu Snterefen jG1btgeuo 81 mirteu.
gteDs Dorf, y. 8eSbr. $500 Die &riegsz
banpfer u@aIena" unb Dantic4 fubrea beute
gtu6mittae uoui EruoiIpuer SIottenbaubofe
ned Tortzan= Rriuce, 9aptt, ab. Bet'n! 4uss
Ioufen bIieb bic p@Glaua" i'm S6Iamme
fieden, uno es 6auerte Iiagere 3eit, ebe fie
pieber flott tpuree. Gin Salnt puroe aIs
abidiebsgruf auf bsm SrisAsbampfer s6i4=
moub" abgefsuert.
Ser annette Sffsier bes heute aus 8ef=
irbiea bier augefommeaen 9anipfers g@la.
ribeI" BON Der atlass 9taIe tbetlt nit, er babe
uuf Der G2eiie geb6rt, bas bas baDtl'I4e
Griessfdifi n2a Sruffs" auf ben bentiden
Sampfer n@Iementtue" feuerte Ino oealeIben
trr Aefa RrurA hnhrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
Sbeaterbrano.

GhicGgor Il. 9eSember. - Dos eat'
coao'er Sperutaus nur0e beute Gbeub mad
beeubeter Sorfelluns ourd etn &alclumli9'
in Erano seIett, uuo febt gegeapdrttS (4l2
uhr Hants) in heIlen 5lammea. Ga ideinI
nur eeriuse Soffurng nui Rettuns bee 9e'
bduoes tn srtRireu. RisEaae tparae ner'
lest.
(Spater.)-Rah Mitternadt ffeate q
fih beraus, baB bic Geuerpebr lhrer 4ufsab'
aenahieu mar. 9Gs Gebduoe rpuree seret
tet uub ber Ghaoeu anf nas Slnsre be
IGrSul., 0uH i6ist beaSerluf auf SIS. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
Stiemats tlttbetl ee8es titata SAter.
Nrsf.

EapIorpiIIe. Sas., 70. December. -
GboiIes 80. Senberirn. Elm Ehierorst, nurhe
esftru An % SahreH Sufthaus uerurtbeilt,
med er geIeeentlid3 elmer am 8. ylopember
bier absehnItensn politiiden SerIomminna
40 bis Al gfsrSe enrd1 4upenbuus pom &ros
ter0l nno SGmefsitlure narterte. 6enbers
ieu isgte eiu GefdneniB Dor @eriGs ab uub
ii bere,ts ia'e 3udtbaus abgefiihst uoroen.
Ssiu irsHaes llEthsil srreGt bier arosss aufs
isteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
Ssctte gSirtbf6aft tu etaent 3udlts
ft04tSe.

RaiboiIe, Gem, u. DECEMBER. SIN
b;eiieen 3uGthauie fnh so bia 60 Raitrmei'
fer, is bis 20 uuOere Refer, Elm RsuoIuer
NIB brei Strtde aufgefuubeu pcroen, ueIhe
bic @tr1flinge in ibreu Betten uHo an aHoe'
rem Grten narftedt batten. Auem 4uiAeiHe
uad par etu augsmeiner 6lu6lperiH4 &C.
plant. Su elmer Der 3eneu enibedte man
cine SpiIttnslempe, etne S1msbt6ffsl uno
unb pei6es Metau sur Gnferugung BON fall
id1em @eIne. Giner oer Strdflluge batt1
falidhes gelt in Der EuI6e. Die Stempel,
nit peldeu bic 0liiH5en berseFieGlt pnrcen,
fiub ui6t aufgefuuAen, uno co III uiht ernit.
telt, auf rrelde Beiie bic @sseafaRbe in'a
geIlngniB gelangten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
sNfre ri6lt reiiaatiretl.

6nrt gBapuel Jno., y. DECEMBER. -
Sn gnbetrnGt Der 1ielfah 5erbretteteu @e.
1tiGte tiber beu tenOliiebeubeu 91iiftrttt 6es
&iuileienf= gommifIdrs u. .. gbsertou bat
her GenGuute bier aasorifItd erfldrt, oaB
&c ibm gar uitt einfalIe, 3u refguiren. Gr
.iei om Z. b. 90. i'll 8egIsituua bee GioiIs
tieuf Gommifars 2nuan i'm ,ggeiBen
Sanie" eeUeisu, pcieIbft Der Br1ioent be-
ifloB, Ben naiffistrteI DienF uud aut ben
@iieubabu Bpfeienff ausSubebneu. GO
nur6e In llmTuuf geb Gft, baB gOaerton in
Tolge bieies Sei6Iufies fd 0erauiast aeIe.
ben babe, Ieiue Ref9uatiun einsureid5eu
eOh iit Gies, ME GbGertoa ertldrt, ourdans
uurteltiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
Ge&te Gt8antfattot& ner GITeaba6B'
GSa0NffeGre4

Sos angeles, @al., -. DECEMBER. -
Die @iienbabnz @Gnoufteure 6ee SHbuetens
fino ber 9iftatur bes Croeus Der @lienba9uz
Gonbuftenre, befen 5auptqIartler ttdl 3u
Chicago bsftnbet, iiberOriiiiig aemoroen nno
baben cine neue 8ereiutguua Inter BAN Ettel
ngriiberi6nft ber giieubQkasGourutteure Der
Ser. Staaen unS Canada" gegriiubet. o
fieln boben e'rpa 100 @0nbufEeure ber bier
trtinteuben @iienbGbneu eine !3pei9abtbai=
lung be8 ueuen SrNens 9egriiaoet; gu Sau
TEnncisco uub Yteeoles, Gai., ptro 8tes
6emnd6f auf geiGeheu. gI0u erUartet,
SGB bic @onbuitaure auer peRlt4 oom YtJI-
fOuri bele9enen Sabuea benz HeHeR OroeH
beitreteu merheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-13
W{ ORION 0ci &sarrifotl.

SubiauapnIis, 9aS., 12. Des.-5r.
2eut 9. gortCn, ber neuertp8bLte Stce. Br1'
libeut, uno eiHe Satin famen uu u9r
Gbeub auf eiuem @rtraJuse, bsfeheao ans
eiuem @epsdna9son unb 6ru. @baunc2p
81. Sspetp's 4aIaffpagson, bier an uuo
murbe bon einem @omtte, an beIieu Spise
Rnbpr Dennp funb, erpfaugeu. @sueraI
Sarrilon fam nift auf BEN Babnbof. Ra9.
6en bic 8esrTsung auf Dem Babnbofe Dor
iibsr MGR, hefieg bas @bepaar etue bsrsit,
febenbe auThe uno nuroe mad 9enaral
Snrri9nn's yHphnLua usiahreu.