davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-11-10

WHEN Cleveland was president IroM
 1ss5 to 1889 the course of business suf- fered the less because republican senate stood in the way of any marked change of nrotective policy. Whatever disturb ances were noted came from the assumed change of policy foreshadowed. The marty in favor of ttariff reform" would control all branches of the government sooner or later. This expectation was not realized. In later elections the pro- tectionists again came to the front, to be again relegated to the rear in lo9o' anu now again put under the ban of conoem- nation The senate still stands between o,,r industries and the interference threat ened by those who would reform tarlh oy ;ts partial abolition. If the now slender majority in the senate shall melt away he,ore another reaction shall renew the strenoth of the protective policy, we shall then know what the full expression q, the sentiment of the Chicago platform o,,,st.l;zed into statute enactment may do for us. We shall hope that those who see therein no harm to the business or the country are not mistaken. II a mis- take is made, all people alike, of all par +,es will be sufferers. ''The voice or the neonle,n D however, will, as it should, rule'
 Men have honestly differed in this cam naipn. and it would be impugning the honesty of the defeated to assume that they do not apprehend harm to come from the result of the election, but let us give them credit for sincerely hoping that time may prove that the victors are in the right and that prosperity is to follow the coming change of administration and
The Press., 1892-11-10
SMITH 6 MURRAY.

The Fall Campaign on Dress Goods has now begun.
 You perhaps know what an invitation of that kind means here.
 To say that it's a large stock says but little. But when we tell you that the va riety and exclusiveness of the stock is surprisingly large that means more. We might have told you something sim far before, yet it's meaning becomes more influential season after season. We say so because the growth of this department demonstrates the fact. You know that it is mere chance that we can't satisfy your wants in the Dress Goods line. s'l In addition to the complete range oi colorings and qualities of Cashmeres, Serges and Henrietta Cloths we have "
 FANCY CREPoN WHIPCoRDs, considered one of the most fashionable ! dress materials of the season. PRUNELLA CLOTH, TWO-TONED CORD, COLORED POPLINE, FAN BEDFORD CORDS, PARTI-COLOR. ED CORDS, HEAVY DIAGONAL and WIDE-WALE CLOTH. ' FRENCH PATTERN SUITS-Ovei two hundred colorings to select from, nc two being alike.
 You can see them all, even if you dc not care to purchase.
The Press., 1892-11-10
p. m.

THE sealed ballots are objectionable Tn one way-the process of opening takes time. and we have to wait longer than formerly for the completion of the count. On Tuesday evening it was long time between dispatches.
The Press., 1892-11-10
..aao,,ntu ranresentatives :

-Tolland county representatives:
 staAford-W. E. Hanley, d.; M. r. Avery, d. ,.o, Dov1a Andover-Henry G. Dolrance, r.
 Rolton-Walter Grant, d.
 Columbia-tie.
 Coventry-Clark, d; Porter, d.
 Ellington-M. H. Aborn, d..
 Hebron-Henry A. Spaford' T; Fred- erick Prentice, r. rz Mansfeld-James MacFarlane,r; Fred. somers-Henry c. Stinson, r; Wm. McMullen, d-gain. ,o Union-Frederick H. Walker, d; Ma for G. Smith, d-gain: Vernon-William V. McNerney, d.; Asa Pettingill, d. Willington-William F. Carroll r; William H. Hall, r. .;o Republicans, 8; democrats, Is; tle'
The Press., 1892-11-10

New York dispatch to The Boston Journal: The happiest group of men in the city last night were some tin plate importers, members of the house of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, and others who were standing in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel watching the Herald bulletins. When one was put up announcing Cleve- lands election, one of these importers waved his hat and yelled himself hoarse, while another remarked: "That is mighty good news for us."
The Press., 1892-11-10

(Notices Of births, marriages and deaths in-
 serted free, when sent in by friends. Obituaries, in prose or verse, beyond mere notices of death, \ at half advertising rates.) ! Born. &. ! Stafford Springs, 9th, daughter (Lucy Moore) to Hannibal Alden.
 Stafford Street, 2d, daughter to Geo. B. Fisk.
The Press., 1892-11-10
SMITH & MURRAY,
 SPRINGFIELD.
w D. KiMsM AM.

The brightest thoughts of Manufacturers in the creation Of novelties are constantly sought for by us. A rich and varied stock is the result, rendering it pleasing to all and easy to purchase from. You would not expect us to name all the elegant attractions we have. We mention few simply to suggest the many. -. .
The Press., 1892-11-10

REMEMBER the adjourned annual meet ine of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Society at borough hall on Saturday, at z o m s1
The Press., 1892-11-10
LACES {!

latest and choicest made-Black, Cream, White and Colors. This is one of the specialties in which we easily show considerable saving of money to those purchasing Of us. These goods are Fine Rich Laces and our prices average less than any other house in the city.
The Press., 1892-11-10
Married.

Rockville, Oct. 27th, by Rev. G. F. Hartwig, Oswald Grimm and Mrs. Mary Martin, both of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1892-11-10
LADIES' LINED SILK.
 WAISTS. :.y

All from the best makers-perfect fitting choice in style. We have them in Black, Navy Blue, Brown and Changeable. '-',
The Press., 1892-11-10
E LUTHER & co.
 TO THE PUBIIC

LUTHER CO., pres of the goods at lesser They buy and ald discounts
 LUTHER CO., pay they mammoh Fur nue Building which oywing choice Furniture. E. LUTHER CO., sell modae customers who desire fr We fall
  o be jus a. presented.
 CARPETS. FURNITURE Straw Mating, to Cbamber ses soo.o AYE 25c tot paro suites a%no Cottage Carpet, to oo" oo' Mattresses, n"po'ns o",p0" 'oe 0oo' Bedsteads Body Brussels, to
 Royal Velvet, and$ Drapery oA@ooNEnA' ace to
 Dinner Sets,
 Library Lamps, to The Herad b' Range IS In popular Clocks aVor ana demand Casters, O
 H. T. U THE E1R & CO., 437-439-44l Man-st, SPRINGFIELD MASS.
The Press., 1892-11-10
M. G. MOORE.
HIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
 FOR ALL DISEASESt

CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. MISS LIZZIE GREEN Of this city says: "I had p,oncaisis TOT elgnS years and asthma for seven 0f phlegul. The asthma was most distressing l have been week at time that could not Struggle for breath enough tosustafn life When I began treatment with Dr. Royce could not move from my chair and had to send my brother clne. did everything friends could s1ggest or doctors devise, but could get no relief tried a number @ of % dinerent physicians and at the sug- Co try chGsa0e or csfneGte, but it did no good. tried three doctors in Springfield two in Boston tried all sorts of patent medicine remedies ad- vertised as sure cures for asthma, but never de- rived the slightest benefit from any. Despatring, l went to Dr. Royce and took treatment. soon began to improve, and have gained steadily ever since have not had an attacE or sshs,sG since began with him. the first of January. have did not sufrer agonies with this terrible dis. ease all through the summer months. Ny brOn. oaitis ts also cured. have no cough. The sore. catarrh is also improved, and I feel better in every respect than have for many years with 50 er asr ep9 almost miraculousH s A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES and MEDICINES FURNISHED. Lo- M GATED % PERMANENTLY at S0Sk Main-st, Spring
 P.S. pr. Royce treats all forms of chronic diseases and cures where others fail. Consulta- ton free, in person or by letter. once hours, 8 a. m. to p. m. Onice closed Sundays.
 RESTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro- kI bate Court, October 29th, 1899. I;
 Estate of Laura L. Kendall. late of Stafford in said district, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his admin. tstratton account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is 7.a
 Ordered-that the. 18th day Of November, IA. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate onfce in Stafford, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance Of said administration account with said estate. and this court dtreete] therein to appear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some heWSpaper havfhg a circulation in said district, and by posting acopy on the public sign-pOst ih the town of Staffofd where the deceased last dWelt -
 VIM. D. HOLMAN, Acting Judge.
 Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1892-11-10
Tnnrsday. November 10. 1892.

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant fweekly, furnished for go per year.
The Press., 1892-11-10
WINTER SKIRTS

Of BLACK GLORIA, TAFFATA and SURAH
 SILKS CHANGEABLE SILKS, BLACK MO- HAIR and ITALIAN CLOTH. Prices $2.5O to 5000.
The Press., 1892-11-10

|TARPENTERS WANTED AT ONCE. O Inquire Of H. M. DAY, Stafford Springs
 :" "ANTED-A girl for general house.
 w work. H. M. DAY, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1892-11-10

NOTICE TO FARMERs.-Wanted. a IN Large Quantity Of WHITE BIRCH POLE WOOD, suitable for the manufacture of STOOLS
 Delivery to commence Oct. 1St. Will pay cash on delivery at our mill. G. HALL JR.,,E co.
 South Wilmington, Conn.,, Sept. %, 1892.
The Press., 1892-11-10

Yes, it is a democratic victory.
The Press., 1892-11-10

.'''''-.sSsaa s lIlA!!ll [Srop 4 MOMENT,
 And see our elegant line of Overcoats. You may be so busy chasing the elu- E-sive dollar that you positively haven't time to look at anything, but you're wrong if you entertain any such idea. You can't help being a buyer of our elegant line, and its as plain as day flight that, it stands you in hand to look I before you purchase. You can't af- I ford to do business with your eyes shut or buy pig in a bag. Neither do you
 want to buy an inferior thing at larg- , CT price lblindfolded, or what's the same II thing, buy them without first having seen our stock. Stop a moment A
 man may hustle so fast that he hustles
 himself out of an opportunity. We :. are offering some bargains in Hats,
 Gaps, and Underwear that should be seen to be appreciated. You can rest
 assured that you will find as large and
 extensive line and as low prices as at any store in this county.
The Press., 1892-11-10

.SMllH < MURRAY,
 SPRINGFIELD.
 w D. KiNsMAM.
 The brightest thoughts of Manufacturers il for by us. rich and varied stock is the result rendering 1t pleasing to all and easy to purchas' from. You would not expect us to name all tn, simply to suggest the many. !. LADIES' LINED SILK
 WAISTS. .:.r All from the best makers perfect f1tting-choic in style. We have them in Black, Navy Blue Brown and Changeable. '-''
 WINTER SKIRTS Of BLACK GLORIA, TAFFATA and SURAE SILKS, CHANGEABLE SILKS, BLACK MO HAIR and ITALIAN CLOTH. Prices s2.bO t, $1O.OO. LACES! z Every design and style as fashion fixes 1t. Int latest and choicest made-Black, Cream, Whit and Colors. This is one of the Specialties il which we easily show considerable saving O money to those purchasing of us. These gOods are Fine Rich Laces and our prices average les: than any other house in the city.
 FINE FANS! OUR FALL OPENING! Elegance and beauty combined. The largest, richest and most variet assortment we have ever shown. Examine them. .efs LADIES' COTTON UNDER
 WEAR! Of the fine, Home-Made Brand in CORSET COSl FRS, WALKING and UNDER SKIRTS, CHEH 1sEs, DRAWERS and NIGHT ROBES. These are offered at the lowest prices at which honest well-made goods can be sold. It will pay te carefully examine these goods.
 GREAT BARGAINS! 15 Styles Ladies' Night Gowns at Sl.OO. The best values we ever offered. SPECIAL BARGAINS at 50 cents and 75 cents.
 EXTRA GOOD VALUES! At si.ss, sl,sO. sl.7s, ss.Oe, ss.So, ss:OO and Ss.5O.
 CORSET COVERS ss.sts. to sl.ss CHEMISTS 50 cts to l.50 DRAWERS g cts. to I.so WALKING and UNDERsKIRTs 50 cts. te s.so ART NEEDLE WORK!
 ... 'Y Ladies contemplating the making of Fancy Articles for the Holidays should not fail to visit our Art Needle Work Department. To neglect to do so would rob them of valuable suggestions and helps which our stock only affords
 ART EMBROIDERIEs, FINE CUT WORK LINENS. FIGURED ART SILKS, we suggest simply as reminders Of line of goods embracing every material required for convenience or in Fancy Work and Of stock which was never so varied and fascinating as now.
 .ss
 ; w. D. KINSMAN, Cor Main and Bridge sts. MASS 1.
The Press., 1892-11-10
FINE FANS!

---.t ', -ie> combined. The largest, richest and most varied assortment we have ever shown. Examine them. :t a,a :sf
The Press., 1892-11-10

LSOR SAIE.--A good Work or Farm I Horse. win weigh 11O0 pounds. Inquire of
 J. B. CARPENTER, Willington, Conn.
The Press., 1892-11-10

HELP WANTED. Young man to LII learn Sawyer's trade Also an OK Team ster and one man in woods to cut timber.
 Stafford Springs. E. W. BROOKS. ijl
The Press., 1892-11-10

WHEREAS my wife, Kate D. has left provocatf0n hereby forbid all pers0ns harb0r- ing or trusting her on my account, as shall pay no bills of her contracting after this dates
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

MAX MASsFICLD, the proprietor of
the Ambcrg thcatcr, New York, is also
editor of Der Figaro, q German news
paper.
PRor. r. J. RoBERTs, of Boston, q
successful instructor in physical cxer-
ciscs, says people "slccp themselves
fat" and that moro work less food and
less slccp" is his prescription for ODE
sity.
GEORGE STANTON has socnt over seven
years in the Llawlcyvi!ic (Ga.) Jail for
idlcncss. His reason for not doing any
thing is that his brother, when he died,
left money to all of his relatives excepS
George.
By the death Of r. o. II. P. Durham,
of Boston, the millionairc's native town
of Essex received $4,000, the Massa-
chuSctts Institute of Technology $2O,-
600. Other public requests aggregating
100000 arc in the will.
Mrs. UCyEY Jou1JoN, nee Lane, is
in London. She is the niece of Presi-
dent buchanan, and presided over his
household at the white house during
his presidency. and ut the United States
legation when lie was minister in Lon
don.
WILLIAM ORR, who died ut his home
in Troy, N. Y, recently, claimed -
have invented and used tho first cylia-
drical wall paper printing press, and to
have been the first to combine wood
fiber with rags in the manufacture of
printing paper.
MANUELA E'INBREs, the only woman
convict in the Arizona territorial prison,
was recently pardoncd by the governor.
She was provided with plenty of COM
Portable clothing and sent to Tucson
and the sheriff of that county sent her
on 10 Mexico.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16
POINTS OF PROGRESS.

THE Mexican orange trade with the
United States is gradually increasing.
THE price of Nevada range cattle has
Increased 33 per cent. in the past two
years.
TIE New York chamber of commerce
has been in existence 1913 years, and
now has for the first time u full mem
bcrship of 1000.
TIE stocking of the Hudson river
with salmon is proving successful. aud
in n very few years it will be possible to
market fresh salmon taken from that
stream.
n COMPANY of French capitalists have
undertaken to plant oysters in the
Black sea along the coasts of Crimca.
for shipment to st. Petersburg and
other large cities of the interior.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16
ANOTHER TRANSFORMER
AL ROAD.

A dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa
TO the st. Louis Republic, says start.
ling Developments in tho history OF
the mysterious railway operations
that have b4sn III progress for some
Years, have just been made public
Tn, Journal had a long statement
from gen Lleman who has been in
vostiyating the matter for several
mJnths, AMI has positive information
on the subject. He says the Winona,
and South western, the Pacific Short
Line, the Pueblo and Duluth, are all
projects OF the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western. The Lackawana WAS
originally organized by the Barring
Brothers, Of London, who were back
ing it IN IL schome to build a system
from Philadelphia to San Francisco,
aud the roads named were all parties
To tie contemplated system. Work
was progressing favorably in all the
links until the Barings were crippled
financially by tho Argentine crash,
when work was suspended and moth
lug mas since been done.
Now, it is sIatel that arrangements
have all been completed for resuming
work. Tho Central Pacific will be
used from Ogden west until the new
road is 60 npleted. Arrangements IRE
being made Tor letting the road into
San Francisco aud breaking the
monopoly which the Southern Pacific
has in that city.
The newly organized company is
said to DO backed by the LacSawana,
and the Northern Pacific is also in
terestod, and the belief is general at
Sioux Ci5y that the road will be built
to the Pacific Coast.
Th"re are 50 many rumors afloat
about now railroads from Denver,
Salt Lake and Ogden west, that peo-
pie scarcely credit any Of them. That
another will bs built west, however,
CAN hardly be doubted, ms San Fran
cisco is clamoring for Il competing
lino and us there are Two or three lines
from tho East to Utah one OF them is
almost certain to be extended across
Nevada in the near future.--[ Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

Fresh CaHdies Just Re-
ccived at Reinhnrt's. An
assortment of the Finest
Irish Linen Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Christmas
Goods in Plush. Toilet Sets,
Albums, Etc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in ElkO.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

The description OF Elko county
which APPEARED in loco
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this Office at
tho low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it to your friends. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
etc, at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest IL their line over brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16
GOLD AND SILV EII.
Wells Fargo's Report Showing the
Output for 1901.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S annual report
for 1891 shows the product of precious
metals in the States and Territories
west of the Missouri river TO have
been as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

These seem to DO hard times for
actors. "Peok .a-boo" Scanlan is
crazy, George L. Knight il dying, NJ.
b. Curtis is being tried for murder,
and John l.. Sullivan is drunk. Il Sac
ramontu NeUs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

An approximate Of tho gold and
silver DuiiIon produced in each Of the
States aud Territories included in the
total estimate is shown in tho follow
ing statement:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-16

Total. Sis, 237 AL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
&rte8Stameracen.

elnoit erj@ien Dor benz Sb07en:
aeri@t au &ottbus Elm alempnerseieQe.
Ser ii9 tuesea Bettelns 5u perautlporteu
bate. Ssn Der itart abseriieneu Belief
buua bea Belduloisten bate iid Elm
out in 8apier getpidelteS eiier1tes &reu5
poraefunben, beifeu Beiib nit Hldli@t
auf bic frastparoi9e @ripetnane oes
Snbabers 3iem1i@ At%peiielhaft eri@len.
Ser @eri4tsporfisenoe ridtete an ben
Nngetlasten bic Grage, tuie er 81 Der
NuS5ei9nung 8etommea let. Der
Rlempnergeieue u,adte Qngabea iiber
ben Naue1 be8 @e0iments, oes Batail,
Ions . 4ommanbeurs uno ber ibrtgen
Dffi3iere bes &e9imeRts uno audi iold9e
lber bic @efe9te bes lebten Gelo5uees,
bel beuen bas Gtesimeat uao ct ielbt
betbeiliat oerueieu mar. llno bas @rz
qebni6? Nus eieener @rfabruns bate
Der @eridts poriibenne bic @idti9teit
oQer Mu9aben bes Mngei@uleieten unb
bamit eleid5eiti9 erfaunt. oab oieier
bemielben @esiment unsebort hatte, bel
benz Ct lelbit gum @eierue . DifSier be-
f6roert tpar, ia ba6 Der Insei@uloiete
in ben1elben @efedten ben teinoliten
@uaeln Erot seboten bate, ,pie ct.
glls ber@ oriisenbe bies benz Insei9ul<
o,Qteu au ertennen Qab, oa mo@te in BET
@eele oes arr,eu &lempuers ein 9offz
n~unsstrabl aufleu@ten. Snoeiien &C.
ieb bleibt @eieB, unb 10 oermohte be
alte &amerabihaft nidt a%b5utuenoeu.
baB Der @erehtisfe,t @ena9e 9etban
puroe. Das 1lrtbeil 1autete auf einen
Sag Saftitrafe, bic burh bic erlittene
unterlu9unssbaft uerbuBt era&tet
uuroe. Ma@ BET &%erbanbluns aber
pfenbarte ber @eribtsoorfibenoe in
eroBber5iser @eiie iein tameraol9aft>
li@es @eiib1. ST lieB ben wieocr
freien &lempner ni@t nur BON &opf big
6uB bethlehem rnb Tim unterbolt 5u'
tommen, ionbern iorste aud nod fir
cine Nrbe,tsfelle ouf einem Monta1s
merle fit i'm unb entlieB tbn nit eineta
rei@li9 bemeiienen @eloseihent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
GS 0Iet@t I'D aus

'@err: Isle tuaren alio beim 5irieu
9ismard unb Ct laste Sbnen, er bielte
lib bon Der &olitit fern? st als &ei9sz
ta9sabseoroueter? ?"
@tuoent: Stun. tuaS min bas ia
gen? @ir iiuO ou@ Stuoenten, unb bal<
ten uns aud pom Stuoium fern"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25

Re IN erbeit seRoxbeH, a1eeetsnst aao
tuouten ibu nit in bic 3e,uatb neb'ae'',
UNI eteiae ~ ~iprensen. III.
Daben.
Uaben,B aben, 81. San. - sSESn Der
uerwidenen Momt brannten be aeian,'
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bel Der
uielbeiu1teu @uine auua, ,.Nlten S1loB
6obenbaben" nit Der Ginri1tung rie'
Der. Das sseuer entitano in ben 3a'
@enrlumen unb ersrif bel bettisem
Beitipino 5ofort aqe Iheile oes @ebdu'
pes. Die Geueruebr tonnte tpeoe1'
@oEermonoels nur elnreiben. IN. 0r6'
Beres lpelad ju perbiteu, ba Der Malo
nit pra4tuoQen 1eitanbeu in unmitttl,
barer Ndbe sefabroet mar.
GIiab.2otbrixsen.
Gus benz Rei1stanoe, 80. San. =
Hor 3tpei Sabren ,uuroe aus ber Saar
IN ber 9edbe BON Gaar8emlno bic 2eide
zines iunsen Manues se5osen, an Der
ieoe du6erli4e BerleBuns feblte. OBJ
,pobl bic 2eihenihau ben Fob burh
Grtriuten fefitelite, 70 9ins bob tdou
bamals has @erl&t, bab Der iunse
ARann teines natirli9en Iobes seitor'
ben, ionbera setpaltiam in bic Saar
b,n%abaeno6en morben iei. 9ur4 bic
auuori9tise HeuBeruns eiues Ndo'
dens, Der S4,peiter zines 8erod4tisen.
lit nau iest BEN &erbreden auf bic
Spur aetommen. Die uuteriu4uns
fabrte III Der 0erbaftuus aueier iuneeu
1ab,itorbeiter aus Saar9ernilno, bic
ihon jeiner5eit bel eiuem ueberiaa bes
@et1bteteu 9enannt moroen tpareu.
Meb, 81. San. = &eitern muroen
bier aluei tber Mmnn,ueiler nngeton'
meme frau56Ri@e DfF5i.re in @iuil aa'
aebalte,a uno mesen Mangels etres
6eutlaen Ba1es. lber bic @rende 9elpie>
jen. Die 8eriunalien puroen ieitaes
iteQt. Sic Nusgewiefeuen batten ur'
iaubspdfe BON benz Dberfteu oes 147.
Weqiments in Berbun uno 9aben ii4
,uerit fit 0antbeaute pom gearcp
aus.
DeRerrei@'u n8arn.
Mien,. 80. Sau.-Die iinsite 3odter
bes Raiierpaares, gr5ber5ogm Ntar1e
Bolerie, @emablin bes @r3ber5ogs.
1rans Salpator, &puroe in ber Qofbur9
BON einem Mdb4en eutbunoeu. Die
aailerin lit in 6olse elmer idtperen
Ss@ias b~ettldeeris uno fann oarun'
uibt our 2ei@enfeier fur ibre Wtutter
ua9 Mln@en reilen.
@ien, 80. San. - Der ErojeB &C.
Qen bic Observation-Disclosures in BieR, oas
S9nciber'jde gbepaar, nabm seitern
Dor ben @eldmorenen ieiaer. Anfan9.
Sic Nntlase sesen 5ran5 @9ne'oer,
IS Sabre alt, lautet auf Notbsu@t.
Wotbau9tuerlu9 uno Wtoro IN ore'
1dQeu. 0ie brei Dpfer oes Moroers
limb bic Dien imdb9en &le.nratb. 9otts
,uoaner uno 8oufar, .pel@e IN ben Nto>
noteu Suni unb Suli 1891 IN BEN B'''
ner @olo bel NeulenSbah ermoroet
,uuroen. sic @ojalie @dneiber, Al
Sabre alt, miro Der Nnitiituus u1o Bel
bite Bel Der G%rmorouns ber &leinratb
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