davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-04
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTEENTH SESSION.


r. Ii called. All Senator's pre-
sent. except Millet Boyle.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Holmes.
Journal read and approved.
REP ,Rrs OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Ways and Means,
reported 8. B. 40, with substitute.
Substitute adopted.
Committee on Agriculture re.
ported 8. B. so. favorably.
Committee on Federal Relations
reported Montana Senate Res.
No. 2 favorably. with recommend
alton that it be referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Committse on Mines and Mining
reported A. B. II, favorably.
Committee on Enrolment asked
for Instructions on Substitute for
A. B. IA. After a lively discus
sion, in which Sawyer, Spr"u g,
Williams (of Ormsby,) Comins and
LaGrave took part, the Senate
took a recess till l P. NJ, without
settling the question.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at 1:30 P. N. Presi-
dent Poujade, presiding.
Roll called, quorum present
Substitute for A B. IA, ordered
enrolled.
INTRODUCTION AND 1sT READING.
BY Comins, s. B 69-An Act
to transfer certain moneys from
one fund to another. Same bill
as Substitute for A. B IA. Read
and referred to Committee on
Educ ton.
Ry Stearns s. b. 7O-An Act to
an Act fixing time for
and closing of saloons.
Read and referred to Judiciary
Committee. Exempts Storey and
Washoe counties.
Enrollment COMMITTEES reported
Senate Substitute for A. b. IA
enrolled.
Message from the Assembly re
turning the following bills, which
had passed: S. B. 81, % and 46.
also transmitting 8. BIS 10, SO and
43.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Washoe Co. delegation s. B.
IAN Act fixing salaries of
Washoe county officers. Referred
10 Washoe Co. delegation.
BY Gallagher, 5. B. 72-Author-
Izing and directing the State Land
Register to annual certain con-
tracts. Referred to Committee
On Agriculture.
Substitute for 8. B. SO, Worlds
Fair bill. Substitute adopted. |
Referred to Committee Of the
Whole.
A. B. 1S-Licensing Stations.
Referred to Committee on Agri
culture.
A. b. 43-Relating to diseased
,attle. Referred to Committee on
A. B. 69-Authorizing Trustees
# Carson City to issue bonds for
leverage purposes, Referred to
)rmsby &c. delegation.
ECoND READING AND REFERENCE.
S. Joint Res. 2, of Montana
legislature. Referred to Com
nittee of the Whole,
A. B. II. Laboratory bill of Bell.
Committee of the Whole,
THIRD READING.
S. B. 60, Relating to opening
nd closing Of gates. Makes pen
lily for leaving gates open be-
ween fields. Passed
A. B. 81, Fixing salaries OF
county officers. Laid on
he table.
Assembly messages taken up,
eturning 8. Con. Res. IA, which
ad passed that body.
Special order for 2 Pm. A. B
/. taken up. read Sd time and
assed. Allows freight cars to
9 put behind passenger coaches.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-04
The Dairy Restaurant

Under the new management
will be conducted in q neat style
and the bill Of fare will be unsur-
passed.
f12 tt. C, v. WILEY. Prom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-04

STOCKS.
Alpha 75c
Alta-70c
Andes 80
Belcher-1 35
Best and Belcher-3
Belle Isle-75c
Bullion 10
Challenge 80
Chollar-2 %
Commonwealth-S0a
Con Cal AID Va-64
Confidence-41
Crown Point 40
Eureka-3a
G 81 CT 50
Hale and Norcross-1 80
Imperial-20c
JUstice-S5c
Kentuck- Doc
MeXican-2i
North Bell Isle-55c
Occldental-90c
Overman-2 Us
Ophir-3 IS a
Potosi-4 20
Savage 05
Scorpion-20c
Seq Belcher-S5c
Sierra Nevada-2 35
Union-2 40
Utah
Yellow Jacket-2 15b p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
THE DOINGS OF WOMEN.
A FEW INTER EsTING FIGURES
SKETC 5ED HERE AND THERE.

The Birds and Mrs. Miller-AIiss Caro-
line B. lie Row-PanoresticJ Juice and
Bones Wife ana Model-Mrs. Tai
IMAGES Parlors-The Work Of Mrs.
Thomas Bird.
(CopVTi0htl
NEW York, March 7.-Wherever one
meets her the woman of the day is an in
teresting figure. Her hat with its slanting
bows that reach and lean and stretch their
arms forward. her high-shouldered sleeves,
between which her head seems 70 be sink
ing, her coat with its bobbing basquss aud
her skirt, tight about her hips, founced to
her knees and trained, are one and all
worth looking on. At the Brayton Ives
sale there was a tall pale woman, high
bred and slender. She wore Grape and
dull silk swashed about her so d1skily
that in a different and funeral way
she rivaled Bernhard in her gauze
wrappings. From her close little bonnet
above which black butterflies opened and
closed their wings over black "blow-aways,n
waved a fluff Of straw-colored hair and
dropped heavy, clOudlike veil. The fan
like puffs on her shoulders rose nearly to
her ears, but her trailing draperies. hung,
weeping. Her skirts lay penitentially in
the dust aud the dust gathered thick and
grey upon them. Wrapped about with
sackcloth and sprinkled with ashes was this
swaying Lsnten lily Her lips never
moved, her face was quiet, white, but not
unhappy.
At the dog show one evening was q wo-
man with a piguant, irregular face lit by
big, smiling brown eyes. When she spoke
her words came with a lisp, like q child's.
She lifted pup and held 1t above her face.
and we looked at the curly-eared kicker and
then at the pink-cheeked, picturesque dog
lover in her frock OF chamois cloth and her
bonnet decked with pink velvet roses we
saw that the pup had honest eyes OF
watery blue and the woman had dimples.
She had festOons Of narrow gold
braid also. catching about the
bottom Of her skirt band Of pale
yellow velvet perhaps foot wide. The
braid was Topped in scallops, and at each
point it described Louis XIV. knot, with
bows and ends and jet beads cleaning. The
woman wore a smart jacket also, whose
skirts were slashed in battlements, and
above the battlements were more festoons,
with other knots and ends. There was q
glittering rosetts OF gold chains in yellow
metal at her throat. and the pup paved and
snapped at it, attracted like baby by the
colorS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
THE BIRDS AND MRS. MILLER,

Every year when the grass begins %
green and the willow ''pussies" are soft aud
downy and the buds swell on the maple
trees, somebody starts q rumor, winter be.
ing past with its fur aud feathers, ana the
milliners' windows abloom with dandelions
and lilacs, that no more birds will be worn.
This spring the rumor, which naturally will
have facts to back it until next autumn's
openings, takes the form OF a statement
that Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller is sending
out uncounted thousands Of total abstinence
pledges binding the signers to touch not,
admire not, put not into their bonnets the
carcasses of dead warblers. Applications
for these pledges come 10 her in lnsequence
from all parts Of the country. Mrs. Miller
loves birds, but she is busy woman and is
putting no tracts into circulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
CoRsETs.

No one doubts that the
Kabo corset lasts a year
without breaking or kinking
or shifting a bone," because
we refund the money in case
Of a single item of failure
in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and suits the wearer, because,
if it don't, we refund the
money on call within a week
or two or three.
1t is the unbreakable cor
set, the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-out-able corset, the
Kabo. 1t is the corset that
suits, the Kabo.
The only question is: Do
you want the Kabo kind OF
a corset2
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08

200 Black SILK Parasols. nobby handles q,
81 IS worth 81 co. az
as dozen ladies' regular made BaIbrieTan Ho..
at 15c., worth 25c eeN" muse
Chldren's fast black ribbed Hose ar *,
worth double. at 4Oc'
Buy tie celebrated Linworth fast Black rJo,a
nneh neeis and toes, one pair guaranteed to onI
wear two Of any other kind. W 0u''
Another 100 dozen Gents Unlaundered gbi,,.
value for SOC ~'''' sO0a
ny w 9o1en Gents regular-rnade Balbriggan
=. sOO dozen Boys Percale Shirt Waists at 10,
25c. and 5bc. az w.,
75c. and ESQ., ~ s'S'' '0c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08

had headache for three months, and has
gained fifteen pounds. When she told the
doctor Of her cure, be said: "Wel. you
should have done that before You remem-
Der / always told you 70 be careful what
YOU alta" ''He never once suggested TO me q
Modification Of my diet, even" the lady
added; but always insisted uDon keeping
my appetite up as be called it."
/ am sure that my friends viii find them
selves healed Of my disease IL they viii have
g proper consideration for that much abused
organ-the stomach. Give IL a rest. and,
after that, do not over work il. Very much
of the insomnia now So common and so dis
tressing arises from this eioggiug OF the
human machinery. To keep 1t doing even
half work, all the forces and all the nerves
Of the body are called into requisition, and
how can there be rest and sleep when every
part Of the system is striving to rid itself Of
the needless distractions which ignorance
has placed in the way Of health and comforti
ELEANOR KIRK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
MORRISON, FOYE & co,
SPRING GOODSl SPRING GOODS,
Complete Stock! Latest Novelties

As the styles of DRESS GOODS began to dawn
months ago. we threw open wide the range of selections
and wherever true originality taste appeared ordar
were placed The results coming day-amost honriv
We determined to EXCEL ALL FORMER EFFORTS os -
prices and variety How well have succeeded reour
but glance to convince you.
MONDAY MORNING shall start a page in the bis.
tory of SPRING WEARS ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
pAxoRRAr1c JUICE AND BONES.

She was slight and blonde and rey
eyed.
Il got up" she said, "four times last
night and lit the gas because I couldn't
sleep without satisfying myself as TO GER
tain questions
First, couldn't remember the constit-
uents Of the pancreatic juice exactly.
Then wasn't sure OF more than three
out OF four muscles that lie in the groove of
a certain bone.
Then just as was dropping of nicely to
sleep asked myself if / could swear 10 the
chemical composition Of fat CELL
She was young, she wore a pretty hat.
but things began 10 get gruesome and inter
esting.
"No, 1 don't get the janisor 70 clean
bones for ME and don't bury them ia
backwards; you can't be sure Of getting a
perfect skeleton. Our subjects come from
Bellevue and they are not those Of good
muscular men commonly. The proper way
Is to go TO dealer; the best bones come
from Paris, imported like our Easter
bonnets. There they get well-developed
French peasants in the hospitals and their
skeletons have reputation
You have to look very hard at the great
glowing rose in her buttonhole to keep your.
self well anchored to sweetness and light
while you sit next q girl medical student in
horsecar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
MISS CAROLINE LIE ROW.

Miss Caroline B. lie Row, whose clever
book English as She is Taught" was made
famous by Mark Twain, has been obliged to
drop much Of her literary work on account
of serious trouble with her eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08

An SIX surah Silk, al shades, ut 2oc. yard,
worth SOC.
China Silks, beautli a. styles, at &c.,, worth
Csc.
S5-inoh China Silks in all their new and pleas.
ing effects, at &c., New York price 81 Is.
so pieces double width, Striped Dress Goods at
64c., worth l2l$c.
8 cases printed Challies: at SIC. and &C., worth
&c. and l0c
New Wash Fabrics. 1pisste styles, at TO,
i2lxc., &c.. CSC. and s5c.
las pieces new Dress Cha ADAMS at elzc., worth
10c.
2 cases Satin Finish White Check Nainsook at
SIC, worth &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
WIFE AND MODEL.

J. @. Brown. the painter of bOotblacks
and newsboys, has a wife who is more com
PLEASANT on the subject Of models than is
the case with all the artists spOuses.
81 think l shall try next" be said the
other day, after exhibiting two pictures
nearly ready for the spring exhibition,
''some OF these sentimental girls. Ny wife
saw pretty one yesterday whom she
thought would suit me-"
Does your wife suggest modelsP
IF she sees beautiful face she may ask
the woman If she will sit 20 me- o, l
couldn't paint at all If my wife were jealous.
Why, sometimes she comes down here and
say: MY dear, can't let you in. have a
girl here Seems q rough thing to say 20
woman, doesn't III But she understands.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08

sides are wrought bas-relisfs Of the labors
Of Nile bOatmen and fellaheen. OnR ped
estal Is placed the bust in bronze Of an
Egyptian girl There are hierOslyphics on
a quaint scarf, woven of pspyrus, that COW
ers a table, and scarabs Ia g little cup Of Gu
rios
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
A SUCCESSFUL Enterprise.

A project which a number OF plucky
women are pushing 10 a successful issue is a
guide aud visitors bureau, the first one OF
its sort in this country, and modelled on the
Lady Guides Association in London. The
ladies In charge Of the undertaking have
lately taken house at II West Eighteenth
street, where women who - not wish 70 20
to hotels can get rooms, and where appoint
ments can be made with dressmakers or
toilets changed. Many women are so little
used to travelling and feel so helpless when
left TO their own resources that probably a
new occupation will in time develop itself
in every large city in the rendering Of just
such services in meeting strangers at the
depots. securing tickets, directing to hotels
and boarding houses, aud attending 70
women's comfort as these women are ex-
perimenting with.
ELIZABETH DUSTIN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
SPECIAL JOB sGss R Sss G Ga 9 sso Ess @

This really the stepping STONE to Es
Some the midsummer would quote ri
when people satisfied that tho
Small Profit Quick Sale principle will every
81 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
MRS. THOMAS BIRD,


Mrs. Bird. to whom Emma Abbott left q
considerable sum Of money, has worked for
years IN the Bethel mission OF Plymouth
church. Though she has now moved out Of
Brooklyn she crosses from New Jersey
every week to carry her labors forward. 4
lady, daughter of one of Massachusetts, ex-
governors, revisited the Bethel at little
dinner given 70 the mothers class short
time ago. Where" said she to Mrs. Bird,
'are all the mission women, with shawIs
over their heads and forlorn faces, whom we
used TO known
Here" replied Mrs Bird; ''tney have
grown into these neat, cheerful, well -dressed
women
On another occasion Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer visited the scene of Mrs. Birds
labors.
why" said she, 81 thought you said we
were to dine with poor women; these look in
every way comfortable"
Such transformations are brought about
by uuselfish labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08

DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE MoDERYIzEp.
In the way of home decoration have
seen nothing OF late more interesting than
an ancient, low-browed, Dutch colonial
house in the suburbs over whose remodeling
presides the daughter of a man of much
money and of many acres, she being shortly
to occupy it as a bride. Dormer windows
have been let into the long, slopiug roof
and do not interfere with its ANTIQUE aspect
and the spirit of its belongings. Tall
classic pillars form porch not unlike thoss
added to so many old houses in Virginia
The wide entrance hall, from which
the old straight stairs have
been removed, is paneled in oak
and decorated in a heavy red reaching up to
the ceiling. The big, low-studded parlor is
delightful room, with its salmon, old gold.
bronze and creamy colorings. About the
narrow frieze are looped blossoming gar
lands of pink roses. The fireplace is of
classic pattern, without over-mantel-its
creamy paint picked out with gold. Across
the hallway is the dining room, with its an
cient dresser and blue filings. Behind the
entrance hall is great staircase hall, with
winding stair and cavernous fireplace five
feet across, its decorations in bronze and
red tones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
MRS. rALMAoE's EGYPTIAN pARLoRs.

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage's pariors, by the
way, are excellent examples of the craze for
eastern furnishings. A dark-hued slave
boy wrought in bronze stands in the door
way carrying candles. Antique rugs cover
the couchss and lie thick upon the floor. On
an easel stands picture Of slave girls in
bright draperies, blowing long slender
pipes, giving all the spirit of Alma Tadsma's
'PastlFne IN Ancient Egypt" A bronze
lamp is carried on the back Of a crocodile.
Another, with dropping yellow pethcoats,
mas Tor base great bronze jar on whose
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-26
yer. 1872.
Grtrnnfett.
Der Spbn eiues NiuiondrS finoet bel oent
geriudle, eim Sicutmaad)en in retteu, oen
SoS IN ocu gScucu.

Glberon, N.s0., "a. Suni-Sre6erif
Srodam, GlteIer Sobu oeS Nem.0orfcr
SlelbsrbGnolers uno MtillouGrS Siaaf y.
Srodap, ertrant bier beute 9tadlnlittag bel
bem Serude, 9luuie 9pple, 3oie Der Srau
SimoH SeB aus 9tepzNort, pom grtrlufeu
81 erreten. 9lnule, iople ;iuel nnOere
9tenltboten Der 6rau 6eB, gtameuS Muggie
Suldl nHo SE.te Sorpie, babeten Id am
Stranbe un0 mur0cu NurdJ itarteu 2Sogens
ldmal III tleIe5 2S0iier gerinen.
Der IuH9e SroQam uuo lelu Ereuuo Or.
Serrl6 aus philadelphia ellteu auI DIE
0iilferufe Der 6raueusiHlmer berbel, unb
SerrtS belt Ntagate Slrit iibcr Dem 9Sal=
ler, bis Seloe BON Smei YtGuuern, 9tameuS
SaS. SroOleg uuo Sas. Dunn, Die linen
nit Sooten 81 0itlie eIlteu, gerettet wura
ben. Sulta &Orple muroe ebenial5 ans
llfer betor0at. Nitttlermeie mar Srodan
;n Anule OopIc blnau8 geid)mommen uno
bate perlud)t ije ans yauO III briugen.
Gbe es thm lebot gelaug, icteu SObeu uua
ter Die SiiBe Su betomneu, leBen ibU ieiue
Srdfte inl Snd), uub er uerld)man0 nit Dem
MGb1en, Iiir lueldeS er leln 2ebCn riSfut
bate, uuter Den 9Selleu.
SrndamS Glteru maren pom llier aus
Nuqenseu9en lelneS berpild)en Samples uuo
mnBten Suitben, lule CT Dor ihren 9lugeu ein
naiieS @rab iauo. Der &ater iette iofort
cine Selobuuug BON $1,000 auf OuS 2uifins
ben Der geide ieineS SObneS aus. 9r.
6erriS uar, ais man ibn ans llier brad)te,
oermaBeu erif0pit, baB cine 9erStc oil lei-
ner fsttung Smelfeln.
2a5 erlte Soot, i'll weldler er uuo Magz
gle Sirit) pou SameS Sroolcp uui9enoms
men muroeu, fcnterte gletd) pGraui III Der
itarteu Sranoung, Guctn gliitlthcr SSeiie
mar SameS Dunn nit eiuem anOereu SoOte
i'll Der 9tGbe uub rettete alle brei. 9erluuge
9rotalu mar eiu Stuoent Der llniuerltdt
princeton" unb Mit9lieN peri1iebener 0tb.
letlidlen, Sallipicl= uuO 6luglfueensGlubS.
S.ine 9eite murOe nm il0 llbr beute Ibeno
aIIfneiunhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-26
TctusDorfer Ja1rthten. .

gfew y ort, 25. Sunl.-Sornelius q.
Sing, ielt icds Sabren bleilger a9ent bel
pSobn !6lriGciiie Srewlng Comp" in ga
teriou, u. S., lit megeu an9eblihen Inter.
ld)leiis BON $780, 900 Dem @cribtsuerfabren
Ibermleen porben.
- Grit beute mirb bcfannt, baB am Is.
SUM 9iamanteu i'm gSertbe BON $1,000 aus
benz 3lnmer beS 6rn. Stuart g8aolei9b
pon YortsnHutb, 3d., I'M bieiigen ualbe,
marle=!ootel" geltobIeu muroen. 6r. 8ao=
Leigh unO @attin iaBen sur .3eit Oes 9ieb-
itahIs am Dtlttaasllde.
- Die HoltSel iud)t na6 einem aemiIien
slfreO Otadap aus Grano George, u. -,
wel1er am lepten 9ieuilag nit leiuer Sraut
hierher lam, I'm id) traueu su laileu. 2aS
Yaar illeg I'M voutel 6amilton" ab, unb
Madan mad)te Don bort aus, fur; Dor Der
fir Die Srauung anberaunten 3sit einen
aus9ang, BON benz er nid)t suriidfebrte.
Die uerlaiene Sraut lit uutroittd).
- SIM Souterraln bes rGolumbia Col
leg" erploDlrte bente suIdllg eiu SaB Iltos
boil. 81. Sohu 3. 9tOribrop, gebrer Der
geologic, MD ieine Iliifenten ISM. Gimp
Jon uup 3boS. Sigbe wuroeu itwer perl.st,
9torthrou mahrid)elulidl t0btlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-26
SGmnsaeIei per Ypit.

Glepelaub, Ohio, 25. SUM. - Seit
eiulaer Ssit 1T nit uniretwllllger lpiilfe bss
bteiigeu Yufamtes eln gauS raffinirter
Sd)muggel beuiehen lporbeu, 10 oab iid
lept iir Die Eofbeamteu Die 9tothpenOlgfeit
heraus geitellt bat, aae ToHieueuHaeH. wie
3eituugeu II. |. no., ote aus iremoeu @dnbern
inter AreusbanO bier eintrenen, auf'S @ez
naueite na6 Sontrebanoe su uuteriuben.
Der Sdmuggel bleb beShalb 10 lange 3eit
uuentbedt, neil felner ber Eoitbeamten auf
Die Sernluibuug geratben fonuts. paB Sc
manb eS risflren merbe, foitbare @egen=
ildube in ofieueu areusbanoleubuugen su be-
iorbern. @eiteru iaub man in eiuem ,3si.
tun9spadst, pas BON 6ergus, CANADA, lam,
eneu prdhtigen 2ianlantring unp i'll einem
Yadet fran;0llidsr 3eitungen, all cine 3D.
me Der hleigen prOnllnenten @eleGldlait
ahreiiirr. cine game siuSwabl Der Teiniten
fran;0Nlhen @lacebarbdubc. Die btsber
eutDedte @ontrebanOs, Die nittelt Grcus=
banoienpuHaeu eingeidlmuggelt luerpcu lol>
te, umiaBt bauptiadlidl ielne oanoifuhe,
foitbare Sriiiieler Spiten, Seioeubduper
unb tlsiue SumeIeu, pte Stetne, 9f,nge,
Sbr9sbdus. II. i. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-26
@ermt;d,tc teIcaraubiid,e ScpeSd,em.

- SaS 90. Uiithea unD Sstar Yluutett
babeu Ild) am 9ienltag Su Slluer-Yoint
nube @oofpiae, Senn., gegenieitlg erlhoI=
len. Su Der ndmli6en @egenb nlroe SEQ.
TrentiB bon 9tuorem Garr an benz uGmlid,eu
Gage burd eiueu Weierltid leben8getabrz
lid uermunbet. 9runtenbeit mar Die lIrs
Jade aller Streiti9feiten.
9uS geilern BET Neu=0Ouoou, Conn.,,
fatt9efunbene 2Settrubern smiifen Maun=
idaften Der lluiperiltdteu Columbia, Yale
unD loarparr muroe Uon Columbia nit orei
Sootsldngen 9ewonneH. Yale mar I'M slpei
SootSlGngeu Dor 9arparb uoraus. Ia
q. gS. MuQlns, welder inter Gleoez
LAMBS Nbnliulitratiou cine Stelc auf Der
grule. 4gentur in 9afota befleibete, lit in
@iurfreesboro', Germ, pom benz 6rieoeus.
ridJter I. {. 3iSmufeS erld)oIen morben.
Gr mar nit 9i8mute5 lelt lanqer 53eit per-
Ieinbet unO bate 0enielben Sucrit ange=
9riiien.
- Die lleberrcfe oeS conf0berirten Gene
rails Il. .. SoiQ mnroen geitern pom Der
rDoilppoo0= Cemetery" in 9fihmono, 8a.,
no iie leit enem 8terteliahrbunoert rubten,
eutfernt, mo inter Dem su @bren biQ's
erridteten Wtonunent on Der Gde Der Ser
ulitaae= uno gaburnam- Apeuue aui'S 9teue
belgeiett.
- Die Sod)ter bes ermor6eten 8anfier8
Snell i'll Chicago, Srau Altce Snea-Wc=
@reta, hat lld] ain 4. Suu in Otlmautee
nit 2ouqlaB Greeu Don gtepzg)orf traueu
laIien uuO meilt sur 3eit bel ibrer Diutter
in Chicago, no iie aur bie9fIdtebr 9reeus,
ben Gei9dfte uad 9tewaYort gerufen babeu,
nartet.
- Der strife Der @auihreiner in Yitts.
burg unb Wcaeesport, 3D., fiir ben lft=
ftunpeutag iheiut perloren su gebeH. Slele
Der Strifer iiuO Su ben alien SeOlngungen
al Die @rbeit suriid9etebrt.
- Sn Soherpiae, 3enn., gerietb Sim
6o!oen an 0Ienltag Nbeno nit elnem un-
betaunten 9teger ilber elm Sarteniplel in
Strett uuo tootete oenlelbeu ourh mebrere
NeuolueriAiile, natbem er bon Ibm 0urd
eiusn DlelierItih III Der Sruit t0btlid per-
munoet poroen mar
- Girfa 800 WanteIihnei6er in 9ienIfen
Der 6irma 2an0smanu, g8lriheimer & SO.
III Glepelaup, O., itaHben seitcrn gegeu
cine gObuerbobung aus. llngeiabr l75 Der
Au5iidnordlen pnO Sranen3lmmer.
- 3r. g. Salmage, Elm gruoer 6es be-
fannteH groOtlpHer aan5elreou.rs 3. 0e
gSitt SaInlage, iturb geilern iriib su Co
merpiQe, H.-S., pIGtlip oil eiuem Sdllagz
auiaue. ST mar reiormirter Geiitlldsr, be-
fleiOste JeOef Ihon lett etIihen Sabren feiue
SteiIe mehr.
- Der usritorbene GrsSunoesierator 5.
6. Mc0Onalp uurbe ge1ern in SuOianapOs
lis inter groBer Setbtlltgurg sur letten
Rnhe heitQttet.