davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09
Alfred Harrington Nearly Drowned.

Alfred Harrington Nearly Drowned
Hon. Alfred Harrington OF Swainsboro
came near losing his life He was In bathing
between o'clock aud O'Clock in front of
the Ocean house, and IL was supposed was
seizcd with cramps and wont under He
was rescued by cOmfhnio-s, but was uucou-
sciOna. He was taken mp on the beach, ami
after thres-qusrtefs n ~ hour was is,slo I'd
20 cosiacio s.ie.s. lie was very weak, and
was removed b. room no tho Ocean house
whore he remained last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09
Advice - hIotnara.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer ut once
Il produces natural, quiet sleep ty relev-
ing he child from PAN and the little cherub
Ewakes as "urighJ AS a button" lt is very
pleasant o taste. ~ hes the chill soft
o. ths gums, ailavs ell pa n. relieves wind,
regulate, tue DO vel g, ana Is the ~ known
remedy for diarrhol, whether arising r. n
tecthing or ot-er causes. IWeat, i've cents
O bottle.
Another lot of thos beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxiords that w.re admired 30 much
lat season, nov opened, price oaly 81 5Daud
g., az A. Is. Nichols, rs Br ught street
Awning work a speciality NJ Liodsay g.
MorganF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

Makes an lnvigorating Drink
with watsr and sugar only. DELICIOUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

Chiidrea's shoes cheap rs ever at Nichols
Us Br0ugA.on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

Fell from the st. Nicholas.
w. b. Adams fel overheard from t 10
deck Of the steamer st. Nicholas on her
trip up from tAe island last night, but was
rescued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

Yacht Hats for Gents and Boys now
opened at Nichols, 126 Bronghton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

FOR OTHER LOCAL SEE THIRD PAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

Ready for Delivery Thursday Morning
subscriptions SO Cents a Year
Single Copies 9 Cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09
DRY GOODS.
Summer Underwear.
Crohan & Dooner,


SPECIAL VALUES.
100 dozen Ladies' India Gauze and Babriygan
Ribbed Jersey Vests at csc. each.
80 dozen Children's Gauze and Fine Ribbed
Undervests, sizes from 10 to a. at 25c. each.
30 dozen Ladies Fine GauZe Jersey Vests
sizes from Is to 40, at &c.; no better goods sold
at Soc.
60 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze and Bal
briggan Ribbe Jersey Vests at Soc; cannot be-
matched at less Uhal 75c.
One case Of GenUie-nen's Fine Gauze Under
vests at 25c.; worth 40c.
so dOz n Gauza and Medium Summer Weight
UnderyeSts at SOC; extra value.
p dozen Gentlemen's Superhne Unbleached
Balbriggan Vests, silk fronts, at 75c.; worth
81 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-09

awning work speciality at Liod.ay &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

the hons Then terrible Impulse seized
the Beneath NV wirRiow vss . low, Stopping
sheL With but little trouble ciimted cut
upon i, and reached the ground | had seen
horss feeding in q neighhor;ng pasture. and
by the aid u an occasional gtasn Of moon
Light which stole through the Ghosts sr.c-
ceeied IN finding and capturing that horsza
As led him cot u the pasture noticed a
iong. iron pin by which tie gate was fastened
This sook with me Within the hour !
rang at TIE door Of Mortimer Hall There
were no servants in the hocse az the time and
yiesor came TO The door He asked who was
there and answered
..Unszssrectlag, he opened the door and
stepped in. He was holding a light In his
hand Is be turned 10 close the door struck
him with the iron PIN fairly on the back Of
the bead putting all the force could into
the blow He fell dead At my teetl Then,
in order to make ii appear that the crime
was committed by q ro6ber, ton- his jewelry
and money | hid the iron pin IN safe
place. and on the horses back fed away
Through the night ike the crime stained thing
that was.
What followed is well known. | was re
called % the scene OF my terrible crime. !
played my part we'll and no one suspected me.
The iron pin with which committed the
murder troubled uie the most feared that
it would be found, and finally buried it in the
very bottom OF large pot in which stood
lly in fun bloom Then had tine lily placed
in my room, 50 that | might always stand
guard over it Two days later ! noticed a
change in the appearance Of the flower.
Thought it va. dying, but it was not Slowly
il turned black. and the small tongue in the
santa became blood red | watched the
ehange with feeling OF horror that cannot
be described Is seemed u ule that the thing
was trying 10 tell Of my terrible crime. Hun
dreils Of times have been tempted To destroy
it but something always kept me from doing
50. hoped that it would die, but week after
week. month after month. it stood there &C
cusingly before my eyes.
The odor which comes from the lily when
inha.ed from distance is pleasant, but
makes one deathly slcx when treathed from
just above it believe tina. enough of this
will cause death, and Tonight shall test my
bslief Ii this fails, have little vial Of
poison which will do the work | am tired
OF life murdered my brother that might
obtain this grand estate, which fancied had
been unjustly given TO him, and since then
the curse Of God has been upon me Ny will
will BE- found leaving the property TO chart
table institutions. AMI with a final petition
to God to have mercy on my guilty soul, |
write my name for the last time on earth.
CLAUDE MoRTIMERT
He was found quite dead on the floor be
side the black lilv IN untasted vial Of poison
grasped in his hand The strange flower
that hal aiwa5- i erect druoped until it
almost touched his white cheek, and from
the crimson tongue a few scarlet drops,
which looked like blood, had fallen upon his
face. The iron pin was found in the pot,
and the roots of the lly we're tightly twined
around it.-C,n. .nnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Socal 2laffers.
oaowxH or THE GRANGE
A Large Record Thus Par Ia 1889.

Mortimer whitehead, Lecturer Of the
National Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry. has
issued the following circular relating 10 the
g,os,h Of the order in 1888
The record Of new oranges organized in
the United States for the present year ia
already I7z A larger number tor the same
period Of time than IN any year since 1877.
AID after its thorough trial during its twenty
t-o yea.s Of existence this groxth Of the
grange ia permanent. The farmers Of a
neiahborhood who organize grange now DO
il with 40 msch thought. care and deIthera'
sion a. they would IN organizing church or
school. They are not experimenting with
something new, they sre not going In for
curiosity, or under state Of excitement, bu;
from a cor yietion born of observation and
nves.igs lion Of the grange md its work.
They organize a grange a. 3 neisbbOrhood
Improvement, from q sense of duty 70 them
selves their families and their class.
The organization Of liz oranges In a.
many different neighborhoods this year means
brighter days in the farm houses surrounding
them I. mean more soeiability, more eds-
ton, more progress, better farming. more
cheerful wives and mothers happier children,
lifting up and broadening Of the horizon Of
life, better citizenship.
No better proof coald be desired Of the
conviction now existing amoag farmers gen
orally that the grange is permanent iostitu-
ton 10 cor country than the fact that the
number Of nc~ grange halls being built and
dedicated nos is greater than at any other
time in tbs history Of the organization
The grange may be considered perna-
.ent a. the churches and schools Of our
countIy. Each with its great mission and
leld Of labor, trinity Of grand influences
! educating head and heart, upbuiltins ana
sustaining all that is good, pure and true. ad.
vancing the best Interests of The family, the
| nelghborhood and the nation, making those
| within their reach better to each other, iC
heir country and their God,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
TRIBUTES PAID TO WOMEN.

Confucius oman is the masterpiece.
Herder- Woman is the crown Of creation
Voltaire-Women teach US repose, civility
and dignity
Observation-Disclosures has no heroes has
only heroines.
John Quincy Adams-Al that am my
mother made me
Whittier-If woman lost US Eden, such as
she only restore it
Gladstone-W Woman is the most perfect
when the most womaniy.
Bulwer-To a gentleman every woman is a
lady in right of her sex.
Lamartine-There is a woman at the begin
ming Of all great things.
E. S. Barrett-Woman is last Mt the cross
and earliest at the grave.
Sandal handsome woman is a jewel: a
good woman is a treasure.
Richter-No man can either live plously or
die righteously without n wife
n p Whistle sweetest thing in life Is
the unclouded welcome Of wife.
Heine-H Handsome women without religion
are like flowers without perfume.
worth one sentiment of a woman
Beecher-W omen are a new race, recreated
since the world received Christianity
Leopold Schefer-But one thing on earth ia
better than wife-that is the mother.
Luther-Earth has nothing more tender
than q wornan's heart when it is the abode Of
pity
Shakespeare-For where is any author in
the world tearhes such beauty as a woman's
eyesf
Michelet-Woman is the Sunday of man:
not bis repose only, but his joy. the salt Of
his life
Margaret Fuller Ossill-W oman is born for
love, and it is impossible 10 turn her from
seeking 1t
Louis Dennoyers--A woman NAV be ugly.
III shaped, wicked, ignorant silly and stupid,
but hardly ever ridiculous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
PARIS EXPOSITION NOTES

About 1900 people a day go up the Eifrel
tower OF these between 5000 and 1900 20
to the top. On an average person has TO
wait about an hour to 60 up in the lift
After holiday night at the exhibition. the
damage done 10 the grounds, flowers and
shrubs included Is estimated at 700 francs.
the amount Of admission fees for 1900 visit
or.
ring the fir : fourteen days Of June up
ward Of 2.Ooo,0 go visitors passed through the
Nici<ets Of tie Paris exposition. Such sue
Cess ought to be a strong temptation to New
York to hold a worlds exposition in lsga.
In one respect the Paris exhibition excels
all others. for there never has been collected
together 80 fine display Of electrical mo
chai.isn Of every conceivable kind There il
at present an unparalleled impulse in Europe
toward electrical engineering and the desire
to extend the Use Of electricity to all branches
of manufactures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

l escaped. but left my clothes. wasn't
very preseuiable, but my wife thought
could explain aiterward Lad gone horne
and was taking a bath I vas IN the tub when
she ca,lel me that the food was coming, and
50 frightened w'ls Ne That jumped out. re
allied the situation ID a moment, and with
only the natd towel Tor covering, | started
for the hills wita her We escaped, but my
clothes went sith the house and all pos
seSsei down the rIrer. It was somethIny
awkward, but gues- my wife vas right l
can apologize. or let her do it for me. They'll
believe her, perh-ps. even if they wouldn't
believe me -Juhrgstown Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

At the Library visitor You say You have
no knowiesigs of foreign languages; and yet
you have books in every known tongue.
don't see bow you get along.
LAhrarian--Oh, that's easy enough. When
any question arises relative to q foreign quo
tatiou. get the book and hand it TO the in
quirsr. | presume. you know, that be can
read If, and he takes it for granted tia.
can The chances are he can't Rad it, but
he doesn't care to confess his ignorance, and
says nothing In that way escape exposure.
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
ITCHING icoNIEs.
EVER Night I Sra. hed Until the Stin
was Raw.

D~Ar Covered with scales Ike spots 81
S~gtss--Aa Awfsi spsstaeSe--Dess~rs
Cse1sss--Case Hepsfsss--EnttgsbyC Cares
~ shs Csttesr. xsaediss II tsvs Weeks.
sss rsins to tel ysa AZ she extraordinary change
yosr cETEcrEa RxsgDfss performed ca nse About
fbe let If April last. sftesG sssne red osmplrs IKE
coming cot ali my body. bot thSazsf n9snfnf
u IL ustii tims atsr On, Shrs Il bsgzo 70 ooz
ltkS spsts Of mortar sI9stsS os and <nirs came %
IL layer zeessara nsd vita ites.isg sSaG essieh
eysry mt snfA raw thes The se II sight 'ss
senI~a Ting for ansf ss~anNhs. were sefa;ss,sa ~
aEsis- 10 vain did CONSENT al " aofiSfs ts M
Of rsc7sery happened 70 ser an adSefiisTnseaf Ia
the NJ ~sps1<r ziseat yoaF CrTffSKA kssEhfAt.
sad pasesxsea them from my afaghst and obtained
almost faaae6lateIy relief. begaa "a no'tes thzt
the seaty ~rHpfions gradually dsopyed ~ ABd sisxp
p~sssd one b. one, and hass besa fss1Y eHrsa.
I'D sh~ i.srsse ttsiftsen months before oegaa tax
irr the grTnrgA EEHgDtgs, and In f1SF Of sTe
vSsts .ss entirely cured. NJ ftseass va sczefns
sud PSORIASIS. recommended ne = bf,coEs hF1-
sDfkz 10 ali 10 ny sieinlsJ, a"d J <nor OF q Esat
many sho have taken fi-ns. and thank fa@ '~f tHs
hno~leaxs Of them. especially mothers who have
bstes sish sesiy efapti their hs ads aad bod
ies cannot sxpfsss il ~etds The hanks 20 yos Tor
what The frrFerea RgsEDfEs have bern 70 me
Nv body Wa ef,ssr.d vffh scaiss. aEf ! sas aa ~
III .,-rrf.,t~ to behold Vow ny aim ia aiee and
dear 80 ssly's- GEb. COREY, Merrill, Wis
Ssb' sss,-so srsee Of The si,ease from which
.sasred ia. shown lt.sh since ny cure, o. G.
CssIesss Re~seatss
Cur. every sr@efss Of sronisiHg, haniistinz, zen
Ing burning seay, aaa pHgpiY d-"s<s' ~ iI's s.ia'
tltrt,rs rFHpslDns sorrs soses AMI srgsts shsthef
sIsep4e screfsioss eoBfsgl0.s, WHEN phJsseisas
SD oil other rsfFss5i~s fall.
Sold e.sry-fer~. Pfie@, CErIcuEA, ne soar.
NJ gs.,tygxr a. Prepared by the POTTER
DsC,. ssD fHFnIrAL CoKPokAffDs. Boston
aS-.enh for Hos to Care skin Diseases, "a
psgss ~ Illustrations. sHd l0S t"sfiiHosials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Aallroaos d steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Effect Jul,
list, 1883.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta az ioi
lows
GONE WESr-G.30 A. VI Tor Lewiston. Eoel
land, Portland aud Boston; SO y VI. for ituiluNrlI
and Gardiner, 10 % accommodation mud tu IGtX
press for lewiston Pennington Roc kland Farmland
aud Boston, 2.u0 T. NJ for iallaW,ll and t,ardtu,r
3.l2 I. VI for Hrns"ick Hath, EacSllnd. Portland
and Boston, rs ~ driving Yankee $40 T. VI h,r
lialluwull and Gardiner, 00 4. VI might Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland aud Boston. and h,r BATH
Saturday. only.
GoiNG EAST 20 A NJ .uirit .Npt,,- for
Skowhcpan, Bangor, Bar IIarbur, ST ~tcphru. ~
john nni Afoostuuk County .p.i5 \. VI for Water
viii, NkuMhcgan, LIS for WHttt,tll. ltnnvtr I'm
liarbar Muus"head LAX, and IT .loku 8 ~ l. NJ
Expires for Waicpillc, Hanger aud Bar HHrLnr
J6a /. VI for NkuwhvPat, Belfast. UtNt.r inup,u,
It, stephen, -, John AMI Arpu-iuuk county, , 20
I. NJ for NutrrNill".
The Night Pullman Trains run ,1rh WV every
night, Sundays included, bat not Ia NknWh, gnn on
yond hangpf, excerpt To Bar Ilubor SUNDAY
morning..
AttohMDpAiInN TRAIN lfn,c. t,nrdincf for
Augusta at rs a. VI. 90 audi 15i' iinlluWoll
at ~ \. NJ t20 and ~ 4. VI.
FREIGHT ithlNr tor ruuitul 80 VI ar
irving at le,is T. NJ Tor WHtort ~. aud Nunc, HON,
l2@ T. NJ. and ut 50 T., NJ, due tr"m lloston,
l2.Ia aud i.As T., NJ, dit" fr"m Nauc, horo aud
Naiersi", 20 A. NJ aud y IA T.. VI
Through tirk"ts to California nud an ruuts south
aud West NAV be- had al T.. u. Walker, ticket ngcnt
Augusta, the only office selling Via nIl rnntra aud
checking all bnRRnRr free of ospru-..
stops only al iIallpv"ll, Gardiner, Brnu-wick
aud Nosthruok Junction
FAlSoN lICkER, tunr Manager.
r. T. BoofiiH> Grn'l lH1s. aud Iickd 6F't.
Portland. june -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
STATE NEW s.


Hashbuyn
FIaying is fairly begun, but cloudy. rainy
weather makes it slow work Mrs. r. +
Stoves many friends are sorry To hear that
she has been confined to her bed again for
several days.-Mr. Sullivan Russel's son
Charlie cut his leg very severely on scythe
saturday morning. The cash was about I
inches long on or near the knee, and bod
profuscly. DIR. Conroy dressed the wound
and is in hopes to save the use of the knee
When there is but one chance pr Conroy
usually takes the advantage of that one.
Mrs. :. u. Shaw is visiting Mrs l.. +.
Grimes of Caribou, where she expects to
meet Rev and Mrs. f. W. Harrington of
Forest City. We are in hopes our friend
and former pastor will visit US before he
leaves the county. MIR. and Mrs. Harring
ton are sure of warm welcome from host
of true friends whenever they come to our
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate for the county of Lincoln for the week
ending July -
BnntHHNr Mary H. Mont somery 4 nl- to
samuel Reed. land, "a.
HNi~tuI Thomas n. Fo-scit To Walter II fo-
sett. land, f25.
JffffH-nN -Rrherca Weeks 10 jos. ID. Reeves,
land, 80, traneilln f. Newell to Jos. u. Reeves.
land, go.
wALb n"Ko.-Warren II. Sideiinger to sas
storer, lanI .50d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Mr.. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. sllays
all pain. cures wind collie, and it is the best
remedy for disrrhes. Twenty-Five cents .
bottle feb20dM WejFr&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
W ALDO.

Frc, tom.
Mr. Daniel Davis, who was recently
granted a State Pension of four dollars per
month from April lst, died last Wednesday.
Mrs Judith Carter, of Sacramento, Cal,
and her sister Mrs. Emily j. Hatch of La
Grange, sre visiting relatives in this town
and nifty Mrs. Carter is spending a cum
mer in this State after an absence of over
thirty years.-The Misses Kirk Patrick, of
Woodstock, n b who have been spending
few weeks at Mr.. Henry Msr'eris went to Bel
fast Friday. where they will remain short
time before returning home MIR. and Mrs
+ W Johns IN returned from Massachusetts,.
Friday.
Haiidaie.
Rev d Bracket preached here last Sun
day. Ii is expected he will preach here
again Aug lth.-The next meeting of the
sewing circle will be at W. +. Poland's Aug.
2ith Miss Lizzie Hall and her sister Mrs.
Ella Nye of Boston, are visiting relatives and
friends here.-Mrs. Nellie Nichols of Low
ell, Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w T.. Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
STRAWS SHOW
Which Way the Wind Blows,

So do our advertisements show which way
the trade is going.
And when you find out where the bulk of
trade is going, you may ne pretty sure Of
finding good clean stock Of goods in that
store, for that man is cons antly changing
his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
TAXES OF 1889.
STATE OF MAINE, CITY OF AUGUSTA.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The State, County. City, Village and Williams School
District Faxes assessed in the City of Augusta for
me year lss9. have been committed TO Guy Turner,
Collector vi said city for collection, by warrant Of
the Assessors Of said city dated june q, lssp and
said Collector is required to complete and make
turn Of said collections to the Treasurer Of said
city or before the first day OF March, 500
And In conformity with the provisions Of law
notice Is hereby given that by vote of the City
Council Of said city. and Of the Village Dis
trict. in said city. said taxes due aud
pa able 10 the Collector, or before August "a,
iSSg and that an Ahatempnt or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
For Sale.

Three valuable house lots at the corner Of Chest
nut and Lincoln streets sill be sold at at rate
much below their real value. They are among the
Io"ss valuable tn the city. Apply to
isiyl2dsws JOHN STEVENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Ifasy ds~1er says ~ has tho W. l.. Douglas
US0ss without name and prfe1 stasnPrd -
- lss1tSrsp, put hin, down - = FRAUD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Horace Haywood met with s very painful
accident last Saturday. To assist his de-
scent from load of hay he was resting his
weight upon the handle of his fork. the tines
OF which were thrust into the ground. His
hand slipping. he fell. and the handle can't
ing inward. struck him in the lower part Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Speeial advertisements.

Small sassrfsss sss
coming anster ,sv Yea
To LET, lSsr. n > wi
fcf Is ceats, thr,>s Auses
for - cssnts,tf IA In
ADVANCE. RkGNi {. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs d VI. Jacobs, of Damsri-
scotia, are visiting friends in Etna.-Mrs.
y els0n Russell Of Somerville is visiting at
J A. Sauborn's -Mss Emma Ames is at
home on short vacation from Boston,
Farmers are very busy haying, and if the
weather is good the work will be pushed to
the utmost limit. For the past two weeks
the weather has not been favo able as is
desirable The amount Of hay cut this year
sill be larger than for several years. Other
crops are boxing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Mr.. Charles H. Lovejoy of Sidney was
thrown from a load Of hay. Saturday. July
18th, while driving into his barn. His head
and right shoulder struck the barn floor. in
ficting very painful, but i, is hoped not
dangerous wounds His physician reported
him doing well, Monday morning, though
still confined TO his bed.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Den ct. gineenSsSereia uno Den Serein
Der SarmberSi9en S9peltern. Die per=
ldiebenen beltebenpen 8ereine beS gansen
Sanpes iplen Suiamnnenmirfen. Our iitt=
li6en Sebung perfpmmener Mdnner unb
Srauen wurDe Die Sermebrung Der NSerf=
ltdtten bes beili9en Spiepb, pereu erite cin
@eiltli9er III Yprtp gegriinoet bat, naD oas
Snltitut gum 9uten !9irten empfpblen. Sim
pritten Gage wurpe BET Der SerbanDlung
iiber Die ~se9enmdrtise Sage pes Yapites be-
l6lpllert euu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al Den
81. Slater gu ienpen, wel9es ppn Den Si=
ld6fen unp Den itbrisen @eiltliden ipmte
ppn iebem &atbplifen, wel6er es witnl6te,
unter5eiduet werben ipllte. Sine gauge
Geibe beoeutenber &epner trat frdftig fit
Die 3uriideritattung Der meltlidem Gta9t
ansben 81. Slater auf. Gum S6luB wurDe
ein Iusi6uB sepdblt, pelder Die ipnltiseu
wdbrerp pes GpngrelieS nod eingegangenen
SOri6ld9e ou uuteriuden bat, UNI le Bis
gum ndditen GOnsreiie, welder ndebites
Sabr III Sra9a tagen wirp, CUR S~prlobreife
ST brit9em. 1eberbaupt lplen jeet alidbr=
lieb Gpnsreiie absebulten werpen, On lit
penigltens Die alte @leicbaiiltigfeit etlpas
abseiebhttelt = icbun eim sruBsr Sebritt /!