davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

said and written about different schools
of teaching grace in manners. But with
man dressmakers and men lecturers on
taste in dress, the selection of color, and
the posings, with Delsarte methods and
artificiality generally, there seems
danger that woodland graces and
rural simplicity will have the 60
by and maidens, who pose gand pos
ture according to rule, whose faces
scarce light with q smile and who rarely
laugh, will supplant at least in "sas-
siety,'' the dear old-fashioned girl
whose heartiness was the savoring salt
that saved society from wearying in
sipidity, and the wine of human inter-
course from the flatness of champagne
that was opened for yesterdays feast.
Heaven grant 1t may not be: let society
have the freshness and want of self
consciousness that is the sparkle in the
every day CUP and the piquant sauce for
daily meat.
Panels are coming in again and prom
Use to prevalent during the present sea-
son.
White gauze is now the correct thing
for wells. These come double width, SO
as to lie full on the hat and come below
the chin.
One of the lncongruities of fashion is a
lace or silk gauZe dress with high col
larette of seal, sable or monkey fur
tightly buttoned about the neck.
Although colored borders on handksr-
chiefs are considered very bad taste,
still p little color is introduced by having
tho hemstitching done in colored threads
Recent importations of hats from Lou
don show a return to trimmings of
ostrich feathers, in contradistinotion to
the flower-laden French hats so much in
vogue at present.
Large buckles are worn for both day
and evening, but chiefly with the empire
bodices and their broad bands. II an
tique all the better. They are in various
metals and slightly bent to fit the figure.
The newest bonnet is large black
lace butterfly, one pair of wings folding
other rises on either side of the coiffure.
The attenne are in sparkling jet.
Frills of No. 16 ribbon trim the front
edge Of basques; also pass around the
collar in center fold. Evening bodies
are trimmed with clustered bows as
epauleItes, and a doubled ribbon to
match in the neck and sleeves of the
bodice.
Pretty and inexpensive dresses are
made of cambria with deep fiounces,
the edges of the Aounces finished with
narrow embroidery. All around
fiounoes of embroidery are also used I,
and in this way it is not unusual for al
most all Of the visible portion of the
dress to be of this sort.
The surplice bodice is the best suited to
washing gowns. The fronts are gath
cred in each shoulder and cross on the
chest, the ends disappearing in the waist
bands, and the V-shaped opening at the
neck can be filed in if one likes with q
shirt Of colored plastron.
A large four-lsaf clover formed of
sunset roses is the fashionable floral
design for June weddings says the
Detroit Free Press. 1t is suspended
from the ceiling by broad streamers OF
cream white satin ribbon, directly over
the place the bride and groom stand
during the ceremony. A pretty belief
connected with the clover is that one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Mixtures wool filling
solda match, wooIhnin
and mike
Cancels Hair all wool brown former price @ reduced to 6oe
combine, reduced to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Boys unlaundried Percals waist, eight
styles, to go this week at 25c. each
Boys Garner's Pereale waists, all late
styles ana patterns, to go at 5Oc.,
all sizes.
Boys Mothers Friend'' waist, made,
of Gamers Percale, with patent
belt, all sizes, this week at 75o.
Boys white waists, unlaundried, made
of New York mills muslin, 2000
linen collar, cuff and bosom, as
sorted plaits, 75e. each; all sizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Ladies' Oxford Ties in tan or dongols, common
sense or opera last, cut from 81; 70 to %.
Ladies' Fine Kid OXfOrds, also in tan, cut from
% SIS to Sl.5O.
Ladies Fine French Kid Oxfords, cut from 81 %
to $3.50.
Ladies Fine Ooze Oxfords in tans, grays, green's
and other high shades; Patent Leather
Vamps with calf ooze tops in OxfOrds, cut from
81 80 to 81. rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
wonla Like % ,Iarrr Into .hs FamIIy.

would Like to Marry Into the Family.
Census euumerator-You answers to
all these questions have been very salts
factory, but have you answered them
honestly?
Mr.. Riohhealth-Yes sir.
Census Enumerstor-Er- I aspire
to be sutton for your daughters handf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Wherever Malaria Exi.t.

The billions are Us certain prey. In intermit-
tent and remittene fever. dumb ague and ague
cake, the liver is ikgays seriously affected, and
the blood contamidA ted with bite One Of the
chief reasons why Rstetterss zIomaeh Bitters
is such sure defeus ssqg 49, ellis and fever
and every form Of iA8#A disease Is, that it
does away with IaEfi 20 the disease by re-
forming iFregularit he hillary organ in ad-
vance OF the arri74tef "a sea son when the dis
ease is pre7aler There no finer FORT Tying
preparative 10 lose a bod VISITING or emf graf
TO a ioca1it Shefe the siasmz-tAint exists.
endemic or epidemic form, tdtbe secured by the
use Of the average tones andRnd-spasmodics-
But where quinine fails the Filters succeeds,
both in preventing and CURING Moreover, it re-
moves every yestige of dyspepsia, ana over
comes constipation, rhsr ma.isnl. inactivity Of
the kidneys and bladder, and tTanouilizes and
strengthens the nervous sYstem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15


June has rare days for the poet to in
dulge his rhapsody. Days of sunshine
for the bride and days of discomfort for
the housekeeper. First, in South lands,
10 the rapid development of insect life,
and if the spring work has not been very
thorough there has to be a second over
hauling of beds and repeated airings of
wooden garments, with diligent inspeo-
ton of the edges of carpets, and
q close watch on screens that there be
no breaks where venturesome millers and
torturing mosquitoes may find entrance.
In addition, as the summer heat ad-
vances, the Conscientious mother or wife,
who sits at the head of the table, finds
that not only is her own appetite capri
oious, but that those around her are de-
clining the regulation beef steak and the
standard potatoes, that have been served
with unvarying uniformity for 10, tn Sc
many months. If there is one error
that housekeepers are apt to fall into,
think that, aside from rest from
business, much of the advantage
of leaving home is derived from
change of menu as much as change of
air and scene. If a housewife does her
own cooking she is apt to be inventive as
she grows tired of cooking. The same
dishes 365 times year; but a servant is
most usually Chinese so far as unvarying
Is concerned and often the mistress allows
her the monotonous tenor of the way be-
cause it is easier than to attempt teach
ing almost nom Intelligence anything
new This is scarcely just to other MEM
bers of the family.
The trouble of it all is known to the
housekeeper, as it is to no one else The
husband looks to results, and while he
may not confess il oven to himself, he
wearies of home fare and drops into
hotel or restaurant, because he desires
change.
The breakfast for summer morning
is the test of good housekeeping. One
does not always wish for a saucer of oat-
meal, too often half cooked and deluged
with skim milk; neither is steak, tender
and juicy though 1t may be, always
tempting. Too often the fumes of it
turn one . relish into loathing, and for
the moment you VOW to be vegetarian.
Suppose instead of the regular
there is substituted a breakfast of
different style. There is reason TO be-
lieve that the majority, even the mascu-
line head of the family, will appreciate
the change and relish the food.
clean mating freshly wiped, light
muslin curtains swaying in the morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Dress Goods
COMBINATION SUITS.

, Rose Robes novelty
his weeks 90.
8Hotpe Robes
W. week
French Gray
This weeks
N'N co., 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Straw Hats

special drive this week-see my
staple shaped Milan straw, black silk
band, at SOC. each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Let us show you the best four-ply all
linen collar ever offered in this city for
l215-all summer shapes and sizes.
My white unlaundried linen bosom
shirts at SOC. knocks out all competitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

leaf stands for fame, one for wealth,
one for health, and one for lifelong
happiness.
Some Of the French skirts-are gored so
closely as to be almost tight-fitting. The
English-skirt is straight and full, other
models are in princess shape with very
slight train, yet none of these styles
have done away with the Louis XIV. and
Louis XVI. skirts, which are draped on
the hips and also very slightly in the
back.
The girdle skirt is pretty and simple.
The bodice in this case is put on first and
the skirt is drawn over it and hooked on
to the bodice. The place where the two
join is hidden by girdle of black silk
fastened at the side and hanging nearly
to the bottom of the dress. The skirt is
plain with the exception of q few tucks
or few rows of stitching at the bottom.
The bodice has corsage of embroidery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
86.INcH ALBA1Ross AND BA7IsTE.

,nch Abatross Batiste Yeings all WOOL worth
Dch Abatross, all wool. all colors, worth 75c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
Mrbcit HHn 9ohn.

9fea ing, 3d., %. Suli. - Die
BuOolrs oeS biefgen g8alSwerfes ffanSen
beute ans, neil Die @lgentbIiner oeS gtabltIIe-
mentS ote ueue Sfala Hldlt unterSetdlnen mollz
ten, unb Dos @tarltiement bat ben Setricb
etngeftelt. @irfa 200 0tann itno bCidldfti.
aunsslos. Die RrIn;ipae mer0en eineu Scr
iudl mdhsu. @rIatlGutc Ill crlanqcn.
9teru. y o IT, IS. SSuli. = Der Qusftauo
Der Sauhanomuter iit thatiddld AL @uoe.
Die Auslt1Hotgen batten uorqeiteru nit siuem
@Omlts Der arbett9ebcr etue 8eipre6uuq, Oe.
rcn Relultat mar, 6aB bic 9lu8hqnolaen mohrz
aelnltdl ldloa hsute Die Arb,tt Dicoer auiush
men meroeu. Sc muroe pereinbart, oas HE
aroetier ooTldurg bls sum Is. September .
Stunocn pro Gag arbetten iolen Gen uidlt
sur unlon 9eh0renoen Seuten ,Ou Die 4lteruaz
tIoe gsfeut neroen, bluuen bier Hod1en catz
msoer eirer Union bti;utreten obcr Die 4rbeit
nieoer3ule9eH. 2Sas Die llnton geute betrifit.
nelde lld) cen Nu5l6noigen nidIt aneeidloiien
habN, 10 lou oeuieben ans ibrcm Serholtsn
tCin SorpulI gemadlt uHO ihre 5tcQuna in bsr
llnlon bIsrould III telner 2Ssiie beriihrt msrz
Den.
Die @tgarreurIodlersuni beier Gtobt
hnben, ME in euNr Situua ocriel6en beyid,tet
muroe, lelt 6ebrIar 60 S5trttes aerpourcu nm
$4,000 Arbelterr oaourdl elnc @obuerb0buuu
UOn so @roSent 0eridafit. Sitle beicr Giaar'
renmadler ilnD fctre Union Witglicoer nm bo.
ben nur Ourd Die Union etne GobuQuibsiieruuo
erhaIten. @tIua 1900 Gigarrcnmad,er IuS
nod in ausfanoe, nm etue yobnub0buna
ourdliuRtcn.
Der Sen Der Mdntelmat,cr fehrte bente mn.
ter Der ncueH 8CrCinburung al Die Grbsit III.
rid, unp Der 3wift lmiihcN ben Gidutclfobri.
funteu uno tbrsn arb,itsru ift bitrmIt b.fiutiu
hfIlrlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
Mnnrhlidl rid nnlitiiaer @n.e.

SadIou, Dill 28. Suit. - Or. s. $.
@oof. Elm 8ruber uon Wiarib" &oot, meldber
in Haiper @puntp erlhofeu morDeu ill., hat
heute etne l1nterreoung nit oem @ouuerucur
Stoue qehabt; aud bat er etne BelOhnun9 BON
$500 fir bic Serbaftung uuo llsbertuhrun9
ser Di0rber auS9eett @oof bebauptet, es
liege ein polittider Vteudclmore Dor, beiien
3ned mar, ieiHen Sruber, Der ais @ongreB=
0anpioat aufgetretsn mar uHS Die Stimmen
aier Neaer, iotuie aud) uieler WeiBen erhalten
babe unp pabrI6einlld) ermGblt poroen ieiu
lpiiroe, aus benz Wege 81 rGumen. Sr iicQt
IN 9brehe, taB iein Srn0er nuirlbrerlldle 9es
ben eehalten babe. unb bebauptet, oericlbe he5e
tur seIe9entlit iein 9er3 IN nadlorhdlid)er
Weiie aus9eihtttet, I'M flir DIE befttgeu An.
griffe, oeneu er ieit 10 Suhren oon nenlotra't-
Sber Seite mIsgeisbt aCrDelen, cine fleine Ste
lanhe AL nebmen 9tadlSem er Stpel 8eben
tsbalten, lei elm &omite Don Oen0traten Al
ihm qeiomn1sn uno babe lbn nufgefor0ert,
lsine Jleoe rlebr Al halten. Gr babe qeant'
rportet, er fusrbe trUBoem re6eri, uno iollte eS
tbn bas Qeben foittn. Bnlo 6arau habe man
feline BON etnsr sroBen Rafie Sdrot ourf).
bohrte leife an Der ganoftraee geiuneen; eS
lei BON einer Sdulhauie aus uad ihm ees
idofieu poroen, uuo ;par, tpie eS ben glujdcin
babe, BON mebreren Beronen susletdl. YSic
BON anberer Ssite ntttgetheilt ipiro, hattie Goot
ertldrt, er peroe bic gtomination fiir cen Cons
sreb annebmen, rpenn Die 3Dangsmablblu uuz
9enomnlen meroe. Sn SaipersGeunt1 atebt
Is unaef6hr ebeuio niele 9tear, ME 8slBe.
Inter ben Negsrn ioa megen oes SObeS bon
&oof oid Mufregun9 berridlen, uno man be.
iiirt,tet, nie es beiBt, SdmierI9teIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
Ter &risB in Grn'raI amrriFa.
SeitsrG, auasbItdle StSae Gan Ea.paour's.-
Ste SgneictasGGnfue.

Stnot Nterito. %. Sinli. - 9ep,fen
ais "a ylbcrtuo, SonSaluaoor, osbeu an, Die
gemtlnete Deptidlen-GeHiur beidrduie iid) auf
Die JtCgIcruH9 SuateuQla'S 9epe1dlcH aus
Gan SQluabor puroen nadl pic Dor beiDroert.
- Die 0eb0roen bon Guatemala huben HE
&eybn6ung imlideu ben Sdearaphsuljuicu
i'm Snueren uuo heH Rubtuiucu uutubrodleu
@roRer GuthuiiasTns hsrr'dt unter ben Gan
SdluaoorlaneIn. - &encrdl Giuas III nit GOO0
SuolGNeru aus &ojgtCpCqUe I'll ncr 9rmee 1sS
@cueruis Gieta gGnOBcu. Ia5 @crudt ii IN
llmlaui, 6nB Die Guat1malausr cine ntltere
Nieoerlags srlitieu hatcu uuo iif wliter luriid=
3iGbeu. 9le Gan SaIUac oylnner lessen tlnen
Eadl
IQe 8eridlte ans Central. }(merifa mitIen
mir Gorliht aulggnomTcn mcroeu, % fie
idmmtlidl partsilidl aeidrbl iiHo, ie rud)oem
iie aus @ultemalo Ooer San Saluaoor fam.
men Die hcnte Dem bieiigeH @siauoten SUD
temula'5, 5suOr 0iegueS 3ugeqaHQcusu had.
ridlteH telleu Die Sadllage III CIU iebr ilblebteS
2idlt fir S1H Saiuooor.
BrGG0eHr SIu; OoH UtsrilO bat foneit OGn
&eneral G1sta nod nid}t ais BrGfioemcn BON
Gan SlluaDor QusrfaHnt. @iner Brluatos=
psihe ans @uatCmala lufOlQe lit ltiCosge=
rrhtlide G0iung reS 3wlileS uOrgc,9lagU
mOr0gH.
RidfieGb springs, ". g., %.
JuIi. - Sin aur 3sit bier wsilInoer RegIe=
runaebesuter Uou SuntemaIn bat eiae off
rite Depsiha srbatten, III pel9er es betBE
baB @uattGala ber pou Gan SIluuooy pEDs
OoAirtel Rrtee OufIsbne ua6 oeufeI5en tort
Iufiibreu gebenfe. bis ft an Steus GJtta s
stu Tssittmsr Brdiiosnt bafuoen usrOe. SH
Der 5dludt uom %. Suit ieleH Die Sau Gal
Oaonr'idsu Sruppeu Gui's 6Gupt gsidIageu
Dorbeu; eG ieood Snu SaIoabcr ben NIT
teIumeTitnuiheu RabelSienf uuter ieiusr
&outrOIe babe, 70 t0outsu nur Sepei6eu ms
ausIcub peIauasu, Dslte tic Gal SuIouocr
gtufigs RadridteH eutbaItsu. SuuNUgas
otrfte uorIdufig neutral bIeibeH, Deroe ftd
Gber eoeHtneu auf bic Sete 9uatsmula's
fsaeu. Guatemala usrfitge iibec 1000 BE-
Uafaete uuO SnuhuraS iibsr 5000, pGbrenb
Gan SeluabOr's Grnppsu uur etUa 10000
gSaHu fart isieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
StQOt Baltimore.

Beri rionalHOttSeH.- H.-BrOf. .. @our-
laenner pom Beaboop. .Ofuiitconie 1T
gGlterH nit icluer 9attiu aui SIHtge g9od]en
Had QtIaHtics@itu pereilt.
- Staat8z SetCrtndr 9r. gS. y. 2SraD hat
rCfgHirt uno if sum Ser. StaatcH= Sanltat5s
Sulpettor ernaunt uOroen. Gr befin0tt fidl
3ur 3sit in 8cgleltuug res Gctcrlnars SHpets
torS i. +. 9fpoen uOn 9tGU ?)ort, Ser Staa'
teHsSuiptftor5 q. 3. DlClun bon @6lC0gO
unO 6ru. SonoerS, oe5 0rau89cber8 be- &hir
ca9osr 8rceoer8 @ajctte," Qul etuer 0telie mad
&mOpa.
- Snnitdtss s&ommiiidr 9lOhe uub gduius
ipeitUr Sner, weld)e BON Dem giagOr uiud)t
uorbeu ilno, Die 0tcrgucn i'll mebrcreu n0rOli.
den StGoten Al lnipljlreu uHo oanadI zen
puIItnoItCu Ban iiir cen gan bee blriigeH
EoetsuhuuitS aui;uneaen iino aelteru 45cn0
uad Jtsm g)orf obqerstIt ; ne lu2rDeu iid1 ron
bort uadl Bolton b;gsbeu mo aui Ger &lid
reije einrge Gdge Ill EhunoeIpbia uerpciIcn.
- 6r. Dtcrtin Eehmapsr, Elm befanuier 2lo'
ucfat, if ron snem mebrlU0dentllhcu Guients
halt in Yong Brand iurufgefebrt uno mir0
morgeu nadl Ailantlc Sin rGlien, nm bort oH
5icil lfiHcr fScrGnSClt ;u DcrbrtugeH.
= SUbnf 1oleu uou Detroit, iriiber Eafor
Der fat6Ollid)sn 8udle trai ON SonntaQ IbGnO
her eiu, uno belt iid rGhreno osr Jtoti IN
Der 0obnung osS BafOI8 :. 8. Srop0uif
uuf. 8ciieru Nadmitta8 reiac er naa oam
gauoIb ieines BruOerS 3 S.Toleu in 0Omaro=
@ounlp, no er I'D mshrcre Sags auf3uhaltsn
geOentt gr piGO am 6rsitug mad Detroit
iugud fGhrtn.
- Or. $. SObn Sumter, t5ausar1t i'm
,8onfraBe 60iprtGl," bat Qeleru 9lbeno
cine Oreup0dige 9ieIe nad Snrucuie anaetrez
ten. Or. 6. Blummer pirO mdhrenO ielner
4brpeisHbcit ietne Steuc Ueriebsn.
Rad Eoldefsr. - Su SOIqe bss In.
falcs, Der geReru ben 8umpfsr yGoutis" be'
trcfftu, wiro bette Der 2ampftr ,gmmG
Giles" ttiue 6abrt Ead Bort DepcIit mu6eu,
iouOeyu on Sttae otr DGOuiis" uu6 GoI&es
fer fubTsu.
@Iiidli6 gehetIt.-Die Eodter b:s
ORE. u. y. gSscUer. zines uulersr prpmineu'
tefisu btuti4sumsritanifne 8draer, 5Obu
Dee friibsrsu stabtraths Beausr, r.. 100,
Qtlbtfrase, DObubGit, wusbe uerflufeusu
9ieaffng III Der auqenbeuauftuIt bes Brof.
S1euIins, yfr. S02, Rnro- Sumerniirase, DON
lbrsr a1gehorsuen SItuobeit burCh cine E0d1t
eelifate Operation an bsieen Augeu beirsit
uub fiebt uunmsbr 10 gut. bas fie aIsin mn.
her Qehea uHo tsien unb f6reiben Isrugu fanU,
udhreno re ooIbsr Rnr bea fir Rlube egz
fauSsueu srhabsnsn SrRd nit ban Stuseru
lurh Betufeu IN leisn pertiuub. Rss Riuo
purbe udmIt1 ant GHrOtbeu lueier btefseu
Nugeudrsts ale unsetIbar In bic 8liEeeuduls
e.laubt. uub il iomu Der uuuh,rl66ue Sr.
fnlg, NIT UelGem Or. RtuIiugs Operation
gsttDut mar. gang ipssi:u srfrsuIi6.
Der Rewsgorfer SduaItue,
JtHmens 5. Snpltng. mtIder Gm 5amlaa
auf ttuslr SH9e I'm &amoens Babubofe per
huitet uHrbr. hst non INNER I'm mittIsreH
Stattoushanie, nm bic Gntnnft ieines Ba.
ters, Der bic btefiae PcIiIsi erIuGt bat, IeinsH
SprsEIiEa isaIus alien, abJupartsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
Gin Gnsiatinrr in 9cir Mnrt

Wem 30 II, 28 Snli.-9emuel @Qrn'iQ,
eiu 2Osidhrtger Merifarer, purte beute gtad,,
mittas III Or. IO5, Sit=2S StraBe, frautuno
eleno aufgsiunOen Sic &oIi,ei brad,te ibu
na6 oem StationStauie an her Sit So Ctr,
no Die Nsrste Ourh ieiue Snmptome ~ Der
Guiid,t qelnuaten, ooB er ON 9lusiue Isios.
Gr purSe iOiOrt mad 9tOrtd= Brothers Sslano
gebradlt.
Der Batieut lit Der Spr1Bliug eincr ipau;.
iteu Aoelafamitie unb bat cine Nilitdridule
Ill @hefer. 3D.. teuht. BGbreuo Der lsstsu
g8ode hieIt er iidl in bem iDauiih amerifani.
iAen Soilhauie !ir. 105, On %. Strn6e, AMI,
uno uiele Der bort mohnenoen aoiaGnaer bsq,n
jsst Die ernfeiten Ssioraniiie @iusr hcriel.
ben. rpeld1er Elm 3immer nebsn oemieniaen
Gurutia's bepohnie. III frunf uHO iou Spnip.
tome bee aluslases an ben Gag lsgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
lluifurmirtes 1eliuneI.

Seabinq, 3D., 28. Suit. - 9ie 8enu=
iploanler Oftli3 hat ben Yorbeereu, Die lie ildl
turh ihre RaufbolOthnten Ill gSaibtngton 9es
legentlid) Der Snanguratlon Sarrilons, III
yfefpsYort bel Der SerfnfuHgs sz4cntennar'eler
pno III Sohn8tolpu eGmarb, neue 5ugetI9t.
Oas Is. 9fegiment, aus 2euten bon ScruH'
ION, 8ilfeSburre unb onoerenSrten Der Soblenz
region beItcbcno, hielt iid) Gtt bem 0elmiuege
bonn Selolaaer bel Ntount'@retn1 turSe !3ett
bier ant. @inige WittgIleoer oes Regtnlents
be9aben fd i'll etuas aufgeregter Sertanun9
III baS ndmlid)e ReitauratlonSlotal, no mCh'cre
Yhilaoelpbier Siirgtrloloaten por elmer gSod)e
idlltmm gehQnf hatten, urlo oalo perlleB ba8z
ielbe Elm llnteroifisier nit etner PIatmena9c III
Der 0ano. Sobn &ern, Der @laenthImer Der
Geftauration, lief Den SoICaten bur6 ben
BoIi;ifien George Bartman nerhaiten. Srot
beftiqen StrdubenS uon Selten blS Satsrlano'
psrtheibiger5 9cang es Dem YolljificH, ietaen
@eiangenen III oas 8iirenu bes StatiouSoors
flsher8 su d1aifcu, NO sr oerIutte, ihn 6a1o'
feiieln Qn;ulsgen. Der SpIoat lsiite heitigen
y8ioeritano nno @artman fah iich geSmungen,
ietnen Sniippel i'll 9lnpenoung 5u brlu9en, mn
ben gtatiouaIQar6tlieu gefiigl9cr III MAIDEN.
Suaptidlen hutten iidl nnge'dhr buHoert Sols
bateu Dor Der Office angeiamnelt uno nahmcn
elue lehr orohenoe palulN9 an. GS :pa1rte
nidlt lange, uno mehrere GaterlanoSUerthelot9e
tIettsrtsn ourd Die Senfcr in oaS Gebduoc NIB
fpnren bemiibt, ibren SameraOen ben 6duoeu
bes pollsiiteu III eutretBen, benz mehrere @tlelts
bohnbebicnfete 8eiitnno leifteten, mdbreno all
bere Soloaten ihre g8uth an bem Oiobilar
auSlebsn. Die Seute beS 9te9tment8, tpeldle
ba8 @sbGube umiianben, eboben eil Srleg8=
eebeul unb nabmen ciue iehr lGrnenoe Stcl.
lung on. Die III ben peridicbCnen SifiCeu
bchGftigten GIcrts ipraugen, I'M ihr 2cbcn
beorgt, aus Den Tenitern uuO ergrtfien bic
Tludt. Sei Der Rauferei uerloren Soli3lit
9Sartman, o9ispatdlern Bertolette uu0 @hef,
&lerf 8tngcmnu ibre goInenen llbren Der
8o1Bif ipuroe in Dem 6dnbgenenge libel nit.
genommen. sd)iieslid) ridten Der Sberlt
bes 8egiments uui Der HilhllQte uub CAB Den
G!lenb0bnbsamtsn III perifehen, OnB Der 0leb
iomohl, ais auf) Die 9fuheitDrer beitraft meroen
miroen gr CAB MN einen NamGn uuO AOIeiie
m, unO oarauibin luuroe ibm Der @eianscne
iiberlieiert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
GrtrIHfeH.

BhiIabeGpbin, %. Suli. - RarI
@dou ~, stpeitcr Sngenicur ami benz oeut.
ifcn 0umpier u@uergie," ertrnnf bei'nl
Suoen I'M Sdug.Iiu 8uer. gr ua. aus
Sremen gebiirtig.
@hicaso. %. Suli.-2eua Scnninas, eir
2osldbrisss fd0nes NaOteu, srtEanf qcieru
selegentllt elmer Booltuhrt. Die fie mt s,pci
lungen Ndunern, 9famens Sreb. Sderer uuo
@bus. Soufa, auf benz @bicago=8iuer nad,te.
Die beib.n lungcn MGnner brad,tsn Den Sabu
burd ibre lIuuoriidtistcit gum llnliippen uub
lltBsn oanu oas NGad1eu srtriuieH, roGhrerh
ft iid1 itlbfi bmdl 9lnflammerH an Dem 8oote
retteen. Das llugliid ersianete iidl inner balb
40 6uB bonn uter. Sderer uno Soulta entz
9'ngsn ami threm Seirpese nit fnappsr NOtb
Der NtlBhanoluug onrf) elnen 0ob uHo mub
ten eur9 ROlt5ei beditt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
Ser RGhheUfuug.

Can 8raHStsco IS. Suli.-9er bier
angelangte Shooner n0aihlng gSaoc," mel
der BON SanosBoiat i'll Ilasfa fOmmt, bat
gtafrlt,t Don Der Tlotte Der amcrifanii6sn
Seehunbfdnger 9ebra1t. Die 9ebtsren, iieben.
5ehn al 3ahl, habeu cinen rciten Sang qe.
mad)t, uno ieoes 6abrseug bat COO bis 1900
Seehunoe crbeutet. Sie habeu Qmmtlldl Die
6abrt natb oem Rehrines Sheer anqetrcten.
Der eugltife S6ooner ogilp" III nitlt suritd=
getehrt, unb man befiird)tet, Dap ibm Elm I'M
gldd SugeitnBeH in. Ser amerituniife 3oQ.
futter "&tharo Stub" fam an 10. Sulr AL
Sanos Boint an uno 9lug Spci Sage ipater
uadl llnaIasfa ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-29
aas enOe einss Gr.6uuareBmitaIteOss.

Sprtngfielb. UlO 28. Suit. - Die
eeite SObn .. @urpeHter'S. eines NanHe8
bon nber iedssi9 Sahren, wurbe am Santita9
III Der JtGbe bieiiger Stabt I'LL elnem Sanme
hdngeno 9efunben. Wiehrere bel Dem Selbf.
mOrDer norgefunoene STiefe ergaben. oaB Oer-
ielbe arm uuo uerlaiieu mar, OaB ldre 1luosr
lbm nidt belien MOLTEN, uno ooB ,r tbatiaf-
Iid Jet bier &useu yt6ts 3u efen seaabt
bate. @iner Der Sriefe mar Oil 2S. 8. Gar
peutsr, etnen Eruoer oeS Sooten. Su Stopoare,
rs gerittst. Der SelDitm0loer iou friibel
In Ohio genohnt uno eiusu 0ifritt leues
Staates i'm @ongrefe uertreteu babeu.