davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
CLOSE OF THE UNION FAIR.
The Net Receipts Amounted to Nor,
 Than S3,OOO.

The Net Receipts Amounted to More
 Than S3,OOO.
 The seven nights fair of the local courts of Foresters closed in the City hall Saturday night. From every point of view the affair was the most success the total receipts exceeding $3,0OO. Geo V. Gooding of Court Fruitful Vine was voted the most popular Forester, receiving handsome gold headed cane. Charles fingers of Court Shields will re- ceive the gold badge, his court disposing of the largest number of combination tickets. The presents were distributed as follows:
 Cash prize -25, G. N. M.; gents over- coat, K. Smith; easy chair. R. Houlihan; ladies shoes, E. Mcintyre; ladies rocker Bernard Coyle; barrel of flour, J. D. S. Hendrick; one dozen cabinet photo graphs, Honora Daily; ladies plush cloak, Della Yourly; gents shoes,. c. McGowan; parlor lamp, P. Coughlan; cash prize $1O, Katie Kelly; silk um, brella, A. Germain; picture album, John Kelly; ladies hat, A. Germain: center table, Mary Stapleton; box of soap, Katie Dowd; pair of blankets, L. Moran; box of starch, w. H. Doran; boys suit, T. Burke; two sugar cured nonoJ ASH" NACAuSInyS OOA O1 ClRarS, M. Holohan; rug, Mrs LaCross; ton of coal, Sarah Oxley; cash prize $5, c. H. Vincent; case of wine, Mrs E. M. Mcdonald; rug, James Kirby; case of suspenders, Minnie Murphy; ladies rocker, Minnie Leaney; steel engraving, Robert Doolan; carpet sweeper, Robert Taylor; boys overcoat, John Clerkin; one year subscription to the DEMOCRAT, E. Walsh; ladies huff, B. Coffey; parlor lamp, P. J. Luddy; 100 cigars, Hannah Dowd; case of wine, J. H. Powers; boys suit. l.. B. Madden; fancy cake, Maurice Kelleher; barrel of flour, Henry Mccoy; boys suit, Abra- ham Glossman; barrel of ale, James A. Dugan, parlor lamp, Thomas Clare; case of champagne, Essie Gordon; ladies' gold watch, Thomas Lynoh; case of wine, John Cavanaugh; dinner set, J. H. Madden: lounge, T. McGrath; barrel of lager, G. P. Brown; fancy clock, G. l.. Adams; extension table, Felix Canavan; kitchen ronge, Jennie Powers; ladies rocker, w. F. Dillon; chamber suit, John D, Bolan; secretary, J. H. Mulville; carpet, Mrs Robert F. Sheehan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
NAuoATuck AND vIclNITv.
Dotngs of a Day in the Valley Below
 This Cftv

Doings of Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK Feb 15.-There was a large attendance at all the churches yesterday. The Rev Mir Ellsworth preached his third anniversary sermon at St Michael's. The Rev Mir Tree his first sermon as pastor at the Congrega- tional. The Rev Father Fitzgerald ministered to large congregations.
 Mrs Lillian E. Ayres, aged 36, wife of Frederick Ayree, died last night, of Bright's disease.
 The Parish house committee have completed their arrangements for the joint debate. About fifty seats in the body of the house and 100 in the gallery will be sold reserved to meet the extra expense. A special will be run to Wa terbury after the debate. Tickets for both return and reserved seats will be placed on sale at the Park drug store, Waterbury. Regular course tickets will be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at Beardsley's on payment of 15 cents.
 The award for heating tbe fire depart ment building will be announced to. morrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Henry Burlesque Co.
BAKER HYDE'S DEATH.
Medical Examiner White Thinks Tha
 He Killed Himself.

Medical Examiner White Thinks That
 He Killed Himself.
 The body of Cornelius Hyde, the Waterbury baker, who was found dead at 385 East street, New Haven, Satur- day morning, was taken from Sisk's church at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and funeral services were conducted by Rev Father Lawless.
 Medical Examiner White said last evening that as a result of the post mortem examination which he had made he was inclined to believe that the man had died of arsenical poisoning. All the indications pointed that way. A chemical analysis would determine the matter beyond doubt, if the state would go to that expense. He had in vicinity of East street, but in none of them had any arsenic been sold for some time past. There was no motive, the doctor said, for anybody to poison him, and it is probable that he poisoned himself.
 There was some little difficulty over the remains. Dr White ordered Cox 6 Henze to remove the body to their morgue. This was done. A little later William Sisk, accompanied by friend of the dead man, went there and de- manded the body. Cox &c Henze re- fused unless they were given S11.25 which is the contract price for burying pauper. Sisk refused to do this but went to Medical Examiner White and and asked for an order on Cox 6 Henze. This was given, Dr White instructing the latter undertaking firm to surrender the body upon payment of $5. Cox 6 Henze did not honor the order, claim ing that $5 was not sufficient to recom- pense them. Yesterday morning MT Sisk obtained the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
POLICE COuRT-
Familiar Faces Greet Judge Bradstreet This Morning.

This Morning.
 Before Judge Bradstreet in the police court this morning, Thomas Taylor, a blacksmith frem Hartford recently, was up for drunkenness. It was This first otfense in Waterbury and judgment was suspended.
 Another man distur bed the Sabbath peace yesterday, by being noisily drunk and after being put in quod kicked up such an uproar that Chief Egan had to put him down in the hole. Thirty days in jail said the judge.
 John Finders, who honed his razor on Charles Blackman, hostler in Knapp's stable, last Saturday ,said that the stable men threw blanket over his head and tried to play polo with him. The judge evidently believed him for $5 and costs was his rather light sentence,
 Mrs Edna Santanna appeared in answer to the charge of selling liquor without a license and keeping it with intent to sell. Detective Egan and Off, cer Tehan searched her apartments on South Main street last Thursday, and found small quantity of whiskey in bottles. One bottle was between the ticks of bed and anot Ter in a cupboard. Mrs Santanna was defended by Attorney Lowe who roundly scored Prosecuting Agent Colley at every opportunity, ask ing him if he did not get $50 from Mrs Santanna some weeks ago for the same case he was now pushingl against her etc. Judge Bradstreet fined the prisoner $2O and costs on each case" An appeal was taken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
AMUSEM MENTS.
"Aunt Bridget's Baby"

Aunt BridGet's Baby"
 Since its successful engagement at the Bijou opera house last season, 'Aunt Bridget's Baby" has been retouched and remodelled to an extent that has effaced all the weaknesses that were apparent in the original production, and 1t is suffi- cient commendation to say that it is now one of the best of the screaming farce-comedies 90 popular with certain class of the communfty.-Wor At the opera house tomorrow evening.
 Might and Morning."
 "Night and Morning. will be produced at the opera house on Wednesday even- ing. It is said to be a comedy-drama that at times excites the audience to the highest pitch, as when some tragedy is being enacted; at another it fairly trickles into tears. Throughout it is re- plete with those thrilling scenes and funny incidents.
 Henry Burlesque Co.
 The Sun says of the Henry Burlesque Go, which will be seen at the Opera house on Thursday night: The Henry Burlesque company opened a weeks en- gagement at the Olympic last evening before crowded house. From the ris- ing of the curtain to the end of the per- formance the company seemed to give perfect satisfaction. Many of the specialties were deservedly encored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH ORGAN.

l~an
 win Bo Erected Daring the ChOir.s
 Annual Vacation.
 Johnston 6 Son, the celebrated organ builders of Wessfield. Mass, have begun work upon handsome new instrument for the church of thl Sacred Heart. The building of the organ will require several months, and it will be erected in the church during the vacation of the choir in August. The instrument will be provided with three manuals and pedals, the compass of the former being sixty-one keys, and the latter thirty keys. The great organ will have ten stops vary ing in length from one and one-third to sixteen feet, the number of pipes being 793. There will be six stops and S66 plpes in the solo organ; in the swell organ twelve stops and 793 pipes, and in the pedal organ four stops and 120 pipes. The total number of pipes will be 2,072. In addition to the above there will be four accessory stops operated by pneumatic motors, controlled by thumb knobs, and three to be operated by the manual. There will be seven pedal movements. The pneumatic action is to be applied to the great manual and its couplers. The keyboard will be brought forward four feet from the front of the organ case. The case is to be of appro- priate style and design, in keeping with | the architectural features of the church. It will be of ash and cherry. The organ will be tuned to the French pitch: the manual action will be provided with thumb screws to regulate the dip of the keys, and the pedal keyboard will be oi improved German.pattern. In fact, tho organ will possess: all the modern in provements. The cost will be abou $5, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Brothers are offering hundreds of bargains in small articles for the house. hold. Look over their at and see if there is anything you need.
 Are you troubled with rats. If so, go to F. B Fields and buy one of the Marty traps, They do the business every time.
 John Moriarty is after editors and prin- ters with sharp stick. Read his procla- nation to day.
 This is bargain month at Mullings' clothing house. Price to suit all. Don't miss this chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Riley Webb LYnchnd.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 15.- Riley Webb, colored, who assaulted Mrs. Crump, white woman, in Montgomery on February 8, and who was captured yesterday, was removed to Selma for safe keeping Early in the morning he was taken from the jail at that place and hanged to tree and his body filled with bullets. He confessed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Death In the Flames.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Feb. 15.-A fire, the cause of which is unknown, totally con- stunned the residence of James Whalen, near Ardsley. MT. Whalen's sister met her death in the flames, while the other occupants had just sufficient time to escape, being compelled to flee in their night clothes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Examiner Witman Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Dr H. O. Witt man, of this city, bubrformerly of Harris burg, Pa., died suddenly in his 63d year. He had been suffering few days only from erysipelas and was not supposed to be in any danger. He was one of the medical examiners in the Pension Bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
LOCAL LINEs.

LADD, the grocer, sells more good gro- ceries for the money than his neighbors
 PHELAN is giving decorated cup, saucer and plate; IA inch decora. ed plat ter or china milk pitcher with one pound of tea or baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
The Chess Match.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-After a short truce, play was resumed in the chess match. Steinitz opened the eighteenth game, winning after thirty-nine moves. The score now is: Steinitz, z; Tschigorin, 2; r.n nH-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

The Bridgeport Press club will give a reception in their rooms this evening, at the conclusion of the performance of "Jane," to be given under the auspices of the club. An invitation to be present has been extended to newspapers men all over the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

Don't suffer with dyspepsia Dr Hale's Household Tea will cure you just as cer- tain as you use it. For sale by R C.. Partree, 46 & 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

WHAT THIS ROOSTER OVERHEARD
 IN A FACTORY YESTERDAY. Harry-"I say, Joe, where do you get that flour that makes such nice faky bread as I see in your pail this morningl" Joe-"My wife buys that from Kelly. It is one of Kelly's famous brands. flor got the name."
 Harry-"Well, my wife buys one of those famous brands that Kelly handles from a groceryman, but it don't make bread like that.''
 Joe-"That is easily explained. You know Kelly don't bake or sell any flour unless it ia in his storeroom at least three mon'hs. This gives the flour chance to cure, which like all grain requires cer- tain amount of time before it is fit to make good bread"
 This is also the reason why Kelly's four takes more water, makes more bread and of course the natural consequence is it keeps moist longer.
 Kelly says that old flour is now quoted in New York market 40 cents barrel higher than new. Watch the drop in eggs. Flour quotations same as before. Flour delivered to all parts of the city at quotation prices and if not satisfactory taken book and no charge for the baking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
CONLON BROS.
BASEMENT FLOOR Special Sale and Prices for Monday, Tues day and "Wednesday, II, 12 and 13.
 Sc, Sc, 15c, 23c, 47c Bargain Counters.

Dixon's stove polish Sc Stove pokers Sc Measures, ], and pint Sc Bohemian alabaster vases Sc Mouse traps Sc Machine oil cans Sc Tack drawers Sc Bowls Be Sink brooms anu brushes Sc Metal card receivers Sc Mustard sI oons Sc Sc COUNTER.
 Crystal glass oil and vinegar cruets Sc 125 clothes pins Sc Retinned hand basins Sc Lemon Squeezers Sc Fancy wood Salt Boxes Sc Polished Ash Kpife Boxes Sc Coal Sieves Sc Polished ash nickel tipped towel racks Sc Floor Scrub Brushes Sc Patent mop handles Sc Maple wood mincing bowls Sc | Cotton Mops Sc Stove Brushes Sc Rolling Pins Sc | Whisk Brooms 8c Real bristle blacking daubers Sc Ostrich feather clusters Sc Hard wood towel rollers Sc 10 prong walnut hat racks Sc Large size clothes racks & Several styles egg beaters & Black enameled handle soup ladies & Soap saucers & Gravy strainers & Long handle bowl strainers s, Silverine and japanned dust pans s, Patent crank flour sifters 8, Pound tea & coffeesjapanned canisters &, Bread and cake tins, all styles 8, Two and three quart buckets & Russia iron dripping pans & Four quart suds dippers & Oyster cans &, Milk cans &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

Sc COUNTER.
 Crystal glass tumblers Sc Dredge boxes Sc Picture easels Sc Colored sauce dishes Be Hardwood toothpicks Sc Decorated toothpick holders Sc Match safes 3c Sad irons, per lb Sc Sad iron stands & Tea and coffee pot stands 3c Tea and coffee strainers & Crystal glass sauce dishes 3C Decorated individual butters & Package of tacks, all sizes & Best black writing fluid & Rixby's blacking & Gravy strainers & Basting spoons, wood and retinned 8, | Egg whips 8, Pot chains & Dish mops & Clotheslines & Towel racks 8 Wine glasses 8 Porcelain cups or saucers 8 Flint glass lamp chimneys Tin dippers 3 Drinking cups l Quart cups 8 Children's fancy mugs 8 Tin scoops 8 Tin tunnels 8 Hard scrub. brushes 3 Bowl and cup strainers 8 Pot covers, al13sizes 8 Pie tins, all sizes q Jelly cake pans, all sizes 8 Cake and doughnut cutters 8 Bread and cake tins 8 Potato mashers 8 Cake turner's g Vegetable ladies 8 Vegetable graters G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

Dn, Q. V. 2. rsu.s, lT7 Bank street
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10

pSbali&e arbeit ~ tbun. 70 iprGthen
he BON ibrer ,h6bereR NufSabe.S Gin,
0anbi&aftsmoler jtanb IN ber Rl@e
an Qohbeye, pd6renb cine Shulmarm
ji& alS YaneaSlnitler,, ueriu&te. Der
0epdtrSnann fir has ionoerbare9 reb
ben iab cine s5rou itunbenlons nit Der
6ol8art fi@ abnlben. mn B%reanbola ~
erlonaen, tp6brenb cine Gruppe bon
Wdnnern einen Baum tumpfen umituno,
auf tpetdem elm ReOner cine porlamen'
tarii&e Dronunesfraoe erlduterte. 50
TAM es gum &ra&. Hnltatt zines va
rooieies auf Groen faaoea bic msiiten
Roloniiteu bic 96Qe.
S@on Ropes, ber Ghbrer berD neibas
Gemeiube, ber bod melt raebr Grtsla
bate, ais bic .Rationaliiteu. iaet:
.llnter benz 6pitem oes Bettbewerbs
proouairt Yer Neui&, neil er orbtitet
r.ub, peua Ct ai@t uerbunseru nil; er
itebt babel uuter meiit fdbiser 2eitnas.
Inter BEN gooperatip ; @pfem 1T fern
FOLDER 0ntrieb our 9lrbeit uorbanoen,
teiu fslder Glhrer m6elid. unb bic
Renl&heit 1T nod ni4t 9enua cipli'
iirt, uua bas @e4te um bes 3e9ten
@iqen III tbuu.ss Sober folder Der,
iud, bic Neuldbea ~ begliideu. mus
febll@lasen, %. p. 0orr.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10
Dermif6te3.

- gea@ Der Rleibuns Der Qausfrau
uuo oeren R,nber ertennt man isfort
ben 6aushalt. Cine n19ldifs 9etlei,
bette 6rau uno unlauber 8etleibete Rim.
Der laien tets auf einen i&le4t oit.'
girten !6ausbalt f4lieBen. Daber
prdientire ii4 bic 4ausfrau, ols Ber<
treterin ibres 9eiuls, ibreu 8erbdlt,
ni5en arsemelfen wurbis uao paNenb IN
ibrer &leiouns.
- Muf bic 4ide pertuenbe man
sle,dfalls eroBe @orefalt. nebsr.
md6iQe @pariamteit 1T libel onses
bradt. Der Rann, tuel@er i'd. bas
Qanae Sahr I'M bic @rbaltun8 ber
Seinen abmilhea uauB, 1T i'm bohen
@raoe leibli4er @rquidun9 beoiirftig.
@erben ibua an large unb u,an9elbaft
bere.tete S@anelu uor9eiett, 70 piro
er seraoe5u auf ben @aitbausbeiu9
perwiejeu.
-Gos bic Deut{ben ben GranjoIen
na4mad3en ioQteH. bas 1T Der tbdti8e
Berpeis baflr, bab bic Nation ibre
aroBen Didtsr oaour@ 81 ebre1 weib,
oaB lie lire @erte tauft. SIN 8e,trauur
bon 1885 bis 1890. alio IN 5 Sahren,
fnb, me iebt bur4 ben franj6fideH
Bu9banbel na@semieieu ipiro, Gittor
6uaos Berfe i'm @eiammtbetras BON
III ARi1,on Grs. 9etauft tuoroen. Benn
bic Station Der Didter uno 9enter ben
Netrag, ,peldan Der Bertauf Der @erte
Der beruorragenoiten oeutideu 9i9ter
Der lebten 20 Sabre ausmodts auiam>
menre9nen miirben, tDlroen tpobl NOD
etli9e Ntia. an Der ObtSen Suuaute feb
len -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10
Die seruusla6te Benems.a otsnte.

Mau ,uiro iib nod Der A~ufresuns
erinnera, ,pel@e Dor eini8en Sabretl
BeQamp'8 Bu9 vein &adblid" ptrur'
ladte. 5n pielen @tdoten biloeten li4
Notionalliten > 8ereiue, melde oarata
oa@teu, in ber Bol,tit bic Getpalt 5u.
erlanqen. I'm, oonn oas 9an5e Qano in
BeaamD'jaer Beiie um3utrempelu.
Mnbere bel9loiien, es uorldufis Elm @al
I'M Rleiner 5u ueriu4en. uno Der 5ebl'
f1la9 bes beDeuteuoiten &eriu9es 1T
foeben 9eie6en woroen. 0erielbe 9tebt
III Betra9tl119et, NnlaB.
Die @ommuniiten uon &atueab IN
galiiorn,en lparen feline untuiNenoen
2eute, ne rparen AUDI ni4t gang arm.
uno iie besaunen ibr @ert uuter ben
quntiafeu BerbdltniFen. lluo bod
.paren fs ni9t elidli4 tros oes berr,
lideu Ganbes uao tros bes portretfi'
den BeQamp'iden Sptens. Das
n1adte ni9t etma bic Neri1teoenbe't
ber @a0eu; oeuu e. ,uaren nur -Ame>
rifaner,. tpetbe fi9 bort 5uiammentba>
ten, unb Der frana6fi&e GommuRaroe
mar chen 10 aussei@lofen, tuie Der
oeutl9e @o5ialift. lleber 8eri@iebenes
ba4ten bic Meifen iebr neridieoen ;
aber 9ie}es 1T ia inter 8elamp's
@p1em 9efattet. So tuaren Ndnner,
melae bas Sell Der Reni&het in Der
aleioer, Meform iu9teu, Nnoere mein..
ten, bic 8erbeNeruus Der 8u@itabir'
metbooe lei not5nenoi0er, ,pieoer Nn.
bere metnten, bic Gntbaltiamteit uon
Gleii4ipeiien fibre gum tuubren @lad.
Gin 8epbadter oieieS 9duFeins bon
Guthuiate,n unb Gauatitetn idrtibt:
|.@s mar cine tolle, toQt Welt. uno b
bic @emeiuoe 10 Helm ,par, ,uuroe bic
9oqbeit crit re9t fiptbar."
Sic Glbrer waren felt tber5eust, bab
lie ioruobl bic Mrmutb atfdatfen, alS
audi bic Mrbeit obne @4aoen aui bas
oerinefte @aB bei9rdnten t6nnten.
Dos Qanb crbtelten iiie fret BON Der &e>
Qiernn9, e ,par fru9tbar uno tualo'
reid, unb in nd@fter Ndbe fano fi@ Elm
Marft fur ale Yrooutte. Die 2eute
beQannen, cine @traBe bon ib@r &olo.
ME bis aur nd@iten @taot 5u bauen
NQes arbeitete boran, aber o,eie @ieieu>
orbeit, fir bic elm Gontrattor wabr'
1deinli@ $4,000 perlan8t baben
ipiiroe, fdeiat ale @nersie erf96pft ~
haten. sMaa11l
Nu, Tanner, bic Spaltpnger. Der
Cine po1te beten, Der Nnoere ansen
poer taraen. @roBe Nnitrengunsea
tuuroen eemadt, bic Ro1onie intellel'
tuel 3u i6rberr, aber Nieu1aIo bate
SUIT, Robl III bduen. @euu 8obnen,
{uppe seto4t mar, ,piinfdten Huoere
2injen u. {. ~. Dabei feblte IS an
eineut enersli4en 9aupte. 8uroe uer'
i4ieosnen 8oloniiten ausenutbet, zee,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10

Dtn u~orliesenben Mabrt@tea 5ufolse
fiuo oe III $3.50 #roeent aufselestea
neuen 0nlei9eu pou iusse1dmmt $40
Mtlionen Warf rei&li@ Dveimol &C.
aeiduet porben, tudbreno bic I'M GGebruar
porisen SabreS 3u $40 jur 3ei4uuns
aeteuten Mnlei6en i'm @eialmmtbetro9e
non $50 Nilioaeu fiufuabu.er3ia Deal
'aeaei4uet ,purbeu. Die oausoltse Diel'
fade neberjei4uuns bat tnoeB cine
entipredenb: lbatid9li9e Beoeutuno
nidt Qehabt, ba ueitauS ber sr6bte
Ebeil Der sejei9neten @ummen ,,ur N
Der Grmartung elmer ee,ualtiseu uebers
aeidxuns ober gum j3wef Der Grjieluns
zines f&neQen Hreiaseuinues uuter@
fmriebeu tuoroeu mareu, pd5reno oieS.
nal p~ortpieaeno, mean aud ni4t 9e'
rabe ausfGlie6li@ 8ei4nun9eu gum
8pede Der pirlli@en Rafitalaulase e,
folat fem blrften. Inter bteiem De-
fd,tspuntt 1T oas 8ei&nuasser9ebnts
atpar teia g%ldn;enoes, aber Elm 9utes 81
aeknen, uuo Dor allen Diugen errei&t
e ben GubSued BET Nnleibe: bic Be-
f9afuns Der fir oas &ei@ uno ben
preuB,i9eu Staat eriorberli&en @elb'
unittel. GO ianR runmebr publ atS
enbsiltle ,erpieieu 9elten, oob Der 3pros
ceatise 8insfub fur iuldnbii&e 5taats.
pap,ere Elm ben Berbdltnifen ausemeis
}ener III. ua1 man tpirb e8 Der buiuuft
|iberlaien barfen, cine fol&e Breis.
|aeitaltuna ff1r be intduSii4en Staatss
rentet berbsijuiabreu, Oab Der Stduts.
bausbalt lnb bas NniebeH bes 5toates
babel TIRE Rednuus fiuoen. Der
3eidnunsserfolg oieier anleiben iotnobl
als berieutse BON ipldnoii&en Stdote'
Nnleibtn be,peif juelei& onB e. an
Wttteln gun. Nusleibeu 9esea critic
Si4erbeit in Deuti@lano aud uuter
ben ieB.ser xnsiuitieen 3eitperbdttnii.
fen nidt ieblt, unit. bab Der B6rientra@,
10 empfinolid er aud tueite Rreife beS
beFbenoen Bottles trift, bod bic &nr'
3eln Der &raft oes beutihen Natioual.
uobltanoes gladli9erueiie nod nidt
anaetatet bot. ~ lleber ben Nnsfaq Der
8elnnunsen in ben ein5elnen 2anbeS.
tbeilen lieeen nod tpentse Madridten
Dor; baB in Berlin $50 Miqionen s8e..
3ei1net woroeu fnb, 1T i@ou senleloet
poroen. in Jrantfnrt a. N. fo1e11
12O Milionen ee5eidnet tuoroen iein.
Sn &olu betrasen be 8eidnunse1 et,pa
II MiQionen. in. Be5irt BET &eid8'
bantjtelle Dortmunb iouen baSe9en uar
100000 aRart sejeidnet ,uoroen fem.
Sn Berlin flieBen notirli4 piele 8el9s
nunsen aus Der &ropin3 5uiamrnen,
aud iueroen bort bic 8eidnungen Der
&ei9ss uno @taatsanltalten, bic @eloer
an5ulesen baben. ~uollaoeeu tuoroen fem.