davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
The a1ia aiu Eagle grdau 91orurng September e, 1893
| short cape, also appear after this

Short capes also appear after this
fashion.
But the crowning beauty of all tho
fall coats is black satin, long ana
graceful It is daintily trimmed with
fine Jet. Three curving bands OF it
trim the back, at the waist line. A
single cape, very short, falls over the
shoulders, narrowly edged with an in
sertion of jet. The two rufdes that fall
from the sleeves are continuation OF
the cape effect, and are similarly
trimmed. Narrow beaver runs down
the front, and bands of it encircle the
satin cuffs, few inches from the edge.
The bottom of the coat is severely
plain, augmenting the richness OF the
effect.
We cannot SO soon relinquish the be-
loved sailor. The straw has been sad
" lain to rest, and now we take up
with a new one of black satin. The
all black satin is trimmed with simply
| black and white. Then there is the
sailor of hight felt crown. and black
| satin brim. These are adorned with
black and the shade of the crown. A
pretty one with fawn crown has white
| wings and black choux in great abund-
ance.
The beaver, too, and a very fine one
at that, 10 feature of some hat
crowns. A big hat, with black passe-
menteried brim, has fine black bea-
yer crown. The brim is cut up in the
front, and curves away from the face.
Right in front is placed a great chou
of deep pink velvet. Atthe back there
are rich black tips; and through the
velvet at the same place big cleaning
ball is thrust.
A brilliant crea ton of peacock blue
in its pale shade, attracts the eye
| The hat is all of felt, and has one OF
the double Tam-o'Shantcr crown ct
fects. The brim is crumpled and un'
even. Both brim and upper crown are
edged with narrow black jet. Beneath
the caves of tho crown an encircline
band of heavy jet is laid, shining forth
brilliantly from its retirement Asin'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What Fan VIII Bring In Goats
and H6tS.
Magenta Bas Reappeared-Someo Of the FAN
Coats-satin, Sailor and Beaver Crowns
-Capes, Laces and Otherwise-A
Home Gown.
rcoPYRIGHr. 1891

COPYRIGHT, 1875
September is kind-she is clinging to
the dying summer. All womankind is
grateful, for we gain thereby short
respite. We may take our time about
fall toilets, when so many of the days
are still gentle and balmy. There are,
to be sure, number of women who
are always anxious to be at the head,
and these have already donned light
furs and decidedly fall dresses; but the
greater number are more than content
to retain the quieter and warmer OF
their summer clothing for a little
space, and go on planning for the cool
err days that viii come all too soon. In
the labyrinth of warm fall coloring
magenta is slowly making its way
towards the top. Magenta, it will be
remembered, was great favorite last
year, and it is not likely that its popu-
larity will last through another sea-
son. just now it is fighting bravely
for the ascendancy, and in both gowns
and bonnets makes brave showing.
But it is altogether probable that its
favor will be short-lived.
The magenta, in its brilliant shades,
is employed most in velvet and feath-
ers that trim the early felts. 1t is more
subdued and generally shot with an
alien shade, when woven into a fall
cloth.
A pretty diagonal cloth of magenta
is bordered with seven bias folds of
black satin, put on in a series of two.
The short round waist of but one piece
in front, closing under the left arm,
has striking arrangement of three
sharply pointed revers falling over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
A MAGENTA GOWN

gle bunch Of black tips stands at the
back, a blue velvet bow beneath the
brim at the front.
A fawn felt, and a very big one, has
a brim cut into three main divisions,
each curving slightly upward, each
edged with narrow white insertion,
and profusion of black tips is the
main feature of the trimming, if we
except the lovely pins of heavy jetthat
shine in between the feathers.
Some bits of bodice adornments are
now in favor. to brighten up the bod
ices that are no longer fresh. A pretty
shoulder trimming Is q single. plain
hand of broad dead white satin ribbon
carried around tho shoulders, slightly
lower in fuant, over which falls deep
cream lac3Npf guipure de gene, deeply
pointed; q bow of the pure white
fastens it.
Another is worn little higher up
has low cut yoke Of lace, finished
with a puff of white chiffon Beneath
the chiffon falls scant lace rufle.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
full sleeves. The revers are also Of the

full sleeves. The revers are also OF the
black satin.
All the full revers will be sharply
pointed. The round bodice will no
longer stand alone in it's glory. Be
side it, will appear the short basque
with ruffie or rufies falling beneath
the belt; or else the longer basque with
full back, disposed, it may be, IN
curved, organ-pipe folds. Others have
two wide middle forms in the back,
and broad forms under each arm. The
fronts often slope away to disclose
narrow vest. Jacket effects will be
modified by double-breasted effect,
tapping far over to the left and
fastened large buttons. They turn
back free uently from wool, when
themselves made of velvet, or from
finely plated. soft silk.
The light fall collarette, or collar
worn over plain coat or basque, IS
varied in cut. The Nalois has
pointed yoke, generally of velvet, very
short over the shoulders, and edged
with narrow galoon. Two ruffies are
then added-put on SO full over the
sleeves that they stand up in frills; but
perfectly plain at front and back. The
Rhea is very short cape, single, stop
ping before it reaches the waist, the
same width all a-ound; it is headed
with a double ruffle of broad velvet
ribbon, gathered and banded in the
center, and caught with chou in
front, from which fall long velvet
ends The Mercedes is little longer.
falls in broad plaits; peculiar sort OF
| pinion is attached TO each shoulder-a
double rufie which is carried down
front and back. narrowing off TO a
point half way down. n high gathered
collar is brought down to a in front,
and around the base of the collar fiat
lace one is laid. The whole is edged
with a tiny fringe of balls
A beauty in the way Of fall coat
has made its appearance. a light.
pinkv brown is its color. its material
the finest, glossiest of cloth. 1t falls
to three-quarter length, its skirt
peculiarly made of four separate di-
visions, each slightly overlapping the
other. as q ruffie might. each lying
perfectly fiat, and each neatly stitched
| at its edge A yoke is made at the
back of the neck by the same over
tapping arrangement, and down each
back seam a narrow shining band is
laid. stitched at each edge. Rather
large revers in front. fall back over
| high bust pockets 1t is beautiful
garment, double breasted with large
buttons
The coat of heavy lace work passe-
menterie, in black, laid over color. is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Here's to Her

ply theme is one that's been too long unsung-
sing the woman who can hold her tongue.
AT evening circle, picnic or high tea
IN fact, wherever she may chance to be,
And listen to the gossip OF the town
How Mrs. A has turned her cashmere gown
And Mr. z has cut young DR.. c
FOR telling tales Of dirty Widow D.
And Lawyer is smitten with Miss r,
And Deacon G. is fast becoming deaf
And Oh much more-as il she never heard
OF all the ceaseless chat single word
And who-not only at such times as these
] mean lawn parties, sewing bees and teas
But OF all seasons, when it's for the best
Can keep her thoughts close prisoned In her
breast,
And though aspark may glitter in her eye
10 speech unworthy il ne'er give reply.
Alas alasi let one look at me,
For with regret own am not she,
We're I, really shouldn't think it wrong,
For once, 20 celebrate myself in song
but she must be somewhere, so 1 had sung
The wondrous woman who can hold her tongue
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

"A tourist had visited small his.
toric town. He was shown the massive
wall that surrounded it and the inn
mense town gates You need to be
very careful" he said, gravely, to the
official who was his escort "Why sop
"Some time when these gates are open
the village may get lost"
Senator Proctor is soon to be gin
the erection of q fine house in Wash
inpton at the corner of Vermont ave-
nue. and X street The stone for it viii
be sent to Washington from Senator
Proctor's quarries in Vermont, whence
most of the marble used in the con-
struction of the western terraces of the
Capitol were brought
Mrs Patti Lyle Collins Of Missis-
sippi. is an invaluable worker in the
dead-letter Office in Washington, where
she is known as 1.-The blind reader
not that she is blind by any means, for
she is wonderfully keen sighted She
has a remarkable facility in ascertain
ing the intended destination of letter.
that are blind" because ot ipcomy2ste
or incorrect addresses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
together, skim, put in the fruit and boil

together, Skim, put in the fruit and boil
a few minutes-fve is sufficient if the
fruit is soft; if not. longer, but not long
enough to break. Put all out in a stone
jar and let it stand all night; in the
morning pour off the sirup and boil it
to just enough to cover the fruit; pour
over the fruit and tie up. Keep in stone
and let the bags of spice remain in it.
This recipe will do for spiced pears and
peaches. Pare both. We halve our
peaches, and spice only small pears,
leaving them whole. Don't select them
so green that they are bitter. Peaches
should be nearly ripe.-Farm and Fire
side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22

has been spoiled by her taste Of this
land Of the free, for she is reported al
having little lark In London She,
has been living ''incoa" In . furnished
house. riding in the park on hired
horse and shopping ON foot Her two
small boys, Princess Louis and Al
fonso, have been with her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Experienced.

When Baby vas SICK, re gave her Castoaia
Who she WIS q Child, size cried for Ccseoria.
When she became Mss she chung TO Castoria.
when she lad Cn1x.rer. she Gavether Csstoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Tho Girl to Have.

Sister, don't see why you are 30 in
fatuated with that Miss Home boddie.
She dresses horribly.
Brother (complacently)-Yes Makes
,eu herself.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
Tho Children's Room.

mo Sh1luren'S Room.
how peaceful at night
The sleeping children lie.
Each gentle breath so light
Escaping like sghi
How tranquil seems the room, how fair
- one who softly enters therei
Whose hands are those unseen,
That smooth each little bed.
Whose locks are those that lean
Over each pillowed head?
Whose lips careSs the boys and girlss
Whose fingers stroke the golden curlsp
Whose are the yearninG eyes,
And whose the trembling teari
Whose heart is this that cries,
Beseeching God 10 hearg
whose but the mothers, in whose face
Love shows its sweetest dwelling plscef
Her hopes in beauty bloom,
And Heaven sends down its light
Which fingers in the room
Where mother says: Good night"
Soft tresding by the sleepers there,
Der very presence seems q prayer,
Buffalo Commercial
Experienced.
Ad. vcrtyser-We want a man who
knows both how to keep his mouth
closed and how to stave' off the cu-
rious.
Applicant think I would suit you;
] used to be clerk in an information
'bureau.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
A Great Trip.

A Great Tip.
Brieys-I took JagwAy on . fishing
trip last week
Griggs-How did he act?
Briggs-We had to bring him home
in a cab.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
PRETTY POEMS.

Pretty POEMS.
Loves Language DECEASED.
When golden speech was given man,
Fair Venus then proposed plan,
That poets through all coming timo
Might sing their loves in jingling rhyme.
She called the bluest ether skies"
And rhyrned them with q maiden's eyes"
She called the tender passion 'loye,"
And typif1ed it by dove.
She took the worlds supremest bliss
And rhymod it with maiden's kiss:
She framed a vord for each carcss,
The sweetest of them all was "yeS"
This was a truly wise arrangement
But soon came days OF cold enlargement
And now we find that even wife
Occasionally rhymes with strife"
For when man now fakes mate,
1t sometimes, later. rhymes with hate"
Since love tales now are mostly told
To music made by jingling gold
She world no longer knows the Joy
Of Venus and her smiling boy:
1t worships, in stupidity,
Not Cupid, but cupidity.
-MacGregor jenkins, in Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22


PA king who honors bis own word as IF II were
bis God's"-Tennyson.
Great was the singer who sang,
And greater the song that he gaveS
Nobly the music outrang; is5
This is the truth that We have,
Such is the soul Of a king,
BE it thy friends or thine.)
Whose word is his sacred thing, >.
Accounted by him divine
He is the king, teach,
Though born OF the throne or the sod
Who doth but honor his speech
As II 1t were said by his God.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, In Youths
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
m nnnNf tell


u cannot tell
Yet If beyond lifes shadows
Some sweet hope may lie,
Or If the eyes we love will beam the brighter,
When the tears they weep for US be dry.
Or when this day has died away in shadows
And naught N all our future does seem well,
VIII tell our hearts "Ah, yesterday was fairi"
Il cannot tell
cannot tell
II the sweet Wild roses
THAT fling their fragrance round my path to-
day,
Would be IS sweet as Il some one did not love
me,
lAnd turned the offerings OF my heart away.
, Or, II some one whispered her more softly,
And broke the magic of my gloves sweet spell.
! My heart would turn in scorn or break In
anguish,
I cannot tell
G. ". Ogden, in Kansas City Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-22
/ Cannot Tell

cannot tell
II all these fever'd longings
For something that to-dsy's walks DO not hold,
Would be stillcd in having them, or weary
When the tinsel gins to show beneath the
, gold.
Or mayhaps when our minds scope do be
wider
Our noblest thoughts these yearnings will dis
pei
And read . brighter message in the stars
tall
, 1893-05-20

Ser SAL ent66lt cine ein6rin9Iicbe
8arnung. @s fommt ie6r bduftS pOr,
OaB &eiienbe einestbeilS ser 8equemlibfeit
baIber, bauptiabli9 aber sur GermeiOuta
Der bo3eren Soften Set 8cf0r6erung burdE
GrpreBgeleui9aften, @e9enitdnOe Dor
groBem 8ertbe III ibrcn 8offern nit iid
ft3ren. 9o eS burDaus ni6t iclten lit,
bdB 5tciiefoffcr Derloren 9eben, lei es min
D>t 8oDnnnfdlen oOer burcb 0iebItabl, IL
iperoen fetlenbe tpobL baran tbun, Nertbs
9e9cnltdnDe inter gcnouer Wertban9abt
@GpreBgcieaiDaften sur 8efOrOerun8 81
ltbergc6en, nobel iic gegcn Gerltit 9eicbib'
limb. Die Wtebrfoiten Der 8efOroerune
birftcn in Nnbetra9t Set gepdbrten Sicbers
belt Wentg ms @epicbt fallen.
, 1893-05-20
8eoauerlider unfau.
Gin 5ahrtuhl ftiir5t aus Dem odten Stodperf
herab uro pier perionen erleioen
i9were Derlebuneen.

Sci 0ent 6erabiturs zines Sa6rit16Ies
aus oem acbten Stndmerf 6eS nellen 6artz
for0 @ebGuDes an Der @fe Der Dearborn
unb WaaOtion StraBe erlitten geftern Nad6z
mtttag bon ben Dier5ebn Snlaiien bier
l9pere 8~erlebungen. 9ieie itnb:
Reter S. Seltntann, Gii6ler, BON 6913
Center NDenue; 8rucb bes ltnfen 8eines
un6 tnnerlibe 8erleBun9en. Gta9 ieiner
Wo6nung gebrabt.
8tctor MDueib, Sticbler, bon 3O1 @ar6z
itraBe; am gan3en &0rper aeri6unben.
gtd6 ietner Wobnun9 gebracbt.
Sobn Beterien, Qnitretder, BON 1861 Sc.
GurttsitraBe; ltnfeS 8etn gebroc6en uno
tnnerlt6 berlebt, na3 Dem ct. 9utas@
6oipttaL gebracbt.
Sltper Sp4ttt, Contractor, bon 40
0earbprnitraBe; 6uBgelenf beritau9t, nad
ietner 8o9nung gebra5t.
@s mar un9efdbr 5 l1br Na6mtttag5
ais ber Sa6ritu6l unter Siibrung bon
George Crosby Das 5ebnte Stpdtperf nit
ic5S Sniafien DerIieB. 9tm ad6ten Sto6>
tperf famen nob tpettere adbt gerionen,
metitenS 6an6tperfer, 1eretn uno faunt
bate GroSbD ben 0ebel Dorgei6obelt, ais
Der SabritubI pie Elm Yfetl Derab1cboB,
sliidIi9er g8eiie a6er bier SUB bon benz
@ementfnnbament in bem S9acbte burcb
Die St6erbettsporri6tungen 9ebatter
purbe. Soften aucb bieie ibren 9ienit
beriagt, TO tpiirOen iGmmtli9e Snialien
8eri6mettert wOrben fem.
Ser SabritubI mar total berbogen un6
aus ieiner Sage gebracbt, unb baburc6 ba:ter
0ie bier @etannten i6re 8erleBungen erz
lttten. Ser @lepator mar Dnn Der yGronc
60" erbaut uno erit felt einem Sag i'm
@ebrau6. Die Ql9enten 6es @ebGubes
batten tbn bon elmer l1nfalperfidberungsz
9eiQi5aft ltnterl ucben Iaiien unb er mar
bon bteier alS ooQfOmmen itcber besei6net
tperben. Ser 6era6iturs mar burcb ben
8ru9 elmer 8aiierrObre bcrbetgefibrt
Dor0en.
, 1893-05-20
galfdmitn'er %9efan9em.
Ueun 6rteden i'm 8unoes9ebdu6e
Rtnter S9lof uno Rieeel.
Cine por3i9Ii9e 2lrbeit Capt porters.

SIM 8un6essebGu6e befin6et It9 iebt cine
Der gefGbrlt6iten un6 erfolgreiditen Sali3z
mln5erban6en btnter SbloB un0 Gie9el,
tpelcbe i'm 2aufe bet nGcbiten 8o6e Cont
mtlldr 0o1ne gum 8erbor Dorgefubrt per@
ben iouen. Capt. gprter pom 8unbes>
gebetnotenit gelang eS beute 5ptidhen
Wfttterna6t un0 Wtitta9 neun MtttglteOer
Der @eleQic6aft 3u Derbaften, anbere 9lrrez
ttrungen iteben no6 beDor. Die 8er9aftez
ten itno burcbipeg @rieden unb iteben icbon
felt LANCER 3eit feineSipegs I'M beiten &ufe,
es 6etBt, baB fetner bon t6nen Dor eil1cm
Wtoroe Ooer elmer 8luttbat 3uriidibreden
tpltroe. 3tpet Der @rtecben fteuen ielbit bas
@elo Der, Elm britter lit S6anfpGrter in
elmer gSirtbi6aft, bic anoeren iecbS itnO
6auiterer, ale iieben for9ten fir 6ie Ser
b%rettun9 oes faGiben @eIbes. Die 9tamen
itnb:
Gbeo6or MaGte3os, S6anffpGrter in Ser
Wtrt6i6aft bon Ni3oIaus Wa3aratps, Al
Start StraBe.
SplOOs GaIa3ama, Sali9minser, tuobns
bait gto. 1872 8. Sad1onitr.
Sobn &ooie, SaLi9min3er, SEQ. 1872 8.
Sa6ionitr.
Sames G~bOOGopanio, Tru3tban6Ier, 289
OeSalainesitr.
9eter Sbatbas, TrucbtbGn6ler, SEQ. 289
0eSplainesitr.
Sames Nlemmas, Mleranber Qtoors,
2outs @artantS unb Wtetrolans Q%lrigianoa,
glei6fans Sru6tbGnbIer un6 inn ielben
9auie %tpobnbaft.
Sn BEN lebten 8ocben tparen eroBe
Wtengen faliBer StIbermiin3en in l1mlauf
geiebt por0en, 1pe5ieQ auf Ser @eIt1eite Der
Stabt. Die Wtiin5en tparen ta6euos berz
gelteQt, batten genau bas rtbtige @etptcbt,
nur mar Bic Tarbe ettpoS heller tpie 6te Der
recbten WtitnSen, 10 baB es zines erfabrenen
NugeS beburfte, nm bic SGlicbung 5u be-
nterfen. Gapt. 8orter mar ibon felt ldnz
gerer 3ett unablGiiig bemiibt, Den 6alicbz
min3ern arf Die Spur 3u fommen, fonnte
ober 3u feinem befrtebtgenben &eiultat gez
l0n9en.
@nOGtb fan6 er cine Spur in Ser @irt6z
l9att an Der Glarf Ctr. unb nun tpar es
t6m let6t, aucb 6te anberen @erbreber gu
entOeden. gtab LANCER Wtit6e bate er Sic
gan5en 6G6en bes Greibens Ser 8an6e in
9Gnoen un0 beute fri6 mar fir i'm 6te
3ett gum 9anbeLn gefommen. Die Ser
breeder tparen i6nea nit Btitol un6 Wtel7
let BET Der 0anb, eS mar ba6er not61penotg,
enti5loIiene WtGnner 81 ftnben, tpelcbe fte
berbaften fonnten. Nus Ser 3abl Der
8unoesmari3GQe iu6te itcb Gapt. gorter
etne tleine S3aar be6er3ter WGrner aus
l1no> nit teren flbrte er ben Sang aus.
, 1893-05-20
Mad tte,tnsehn anhren.

Sn Der folgcnben 8lau6eret i6tL6ert
6err Wtar 6ortpib 6ie @inoriide, bte ct
na6 neun5ebniGbriger Nbpeienbett BET
leinem ieBt9en 8eiucbe bon Gbica9o empfans
gen bat. 9te Glteren Gbica8oer fennen
6errn 6ortpib ais 9eiitreicben Seutletonis
ften, beiien unterbaltenbe SonntagSplahoez
reten ben 2elern beS y@eitenS" por Sobreu
10 manbc angencbme Stunoe bereitet
baben, unb iie iperben i'm ais lieben 8es
fannten I'M @eiite nit berslidbcm 0Gnbcs
orud be9ritBen. Die Ginfitbrune bel
titngeren @bicagoern aber tGunen Wir
5errn Sorpib, bc1len erlte Nrbcit fir
unIer vNbenbblatt" mir bette obbrIden,
getroIt Ielbit iberlaiien; b0fiir biir8t Der
9tame, ben ct itb biben uno britben ais
Sa9esi3riftiteIcr 9enlacbt bat. BoS 9crr
9ortptb an ~unieren itdbtiiGen &erbGlts
ntiien als5uleben bat, paS lit ia bon bet
vSutnois StaatSSeitung" ibon un5dbltge
Wfale gerit9t morben, un6 mas nit nnS
ielber einsu9eiteben nibt i9euen, bas barf
1ns aucb ntbt pcrIeben, tpcnn elm Srember
uns oarauf aufmertlam ma6t, b~elonbers
tpenn oteier Srembe inn @runoe 9enommen
Elm lieber alter Sreunb lit, benz baS Qoben
rtebr Sreube macbt, ais bas Gabeln; unb
penn bieier Srem6e nicbt in gebdiitger
8etle nur Bic S6attenieiten u%nierer @roBe
itabt ans 2i3t 3iebt, iOnOern au6 fir Die
2tbtietten Elm Offenes Nuge bat unb Oens
lelben bic 9ebibrenbe @iirbt9ung gu t6eil
tperOen laBt. @ir iiberlaIien biermit
inherent ltebenSmir6igen Mtttarbeiter 6as
8ort, oeifen tpettere Seber3et6nun9en nad
bteier eriten grobe, bic 2eier bes v9tbenoe
blatts" nit ltngeOulb entgegenieben tperben.
, 1893-05-20
Cine ftarfe Gttt6mf 6un9.

Die 8eltausiteaung tpir6 alio morgen
bo6 9ei3Ipficn bIeibenI 9teier 8ei6lub
lit geitern Qlbe1tb bon 6em @eltausiteL>
lungs . treftorium, mel6eS in Sen Lebten
Sagen Der Sra9e: ySHenen Sonntag p6er
ntc6t?" 10 mutbig entge9engetreten mar
unO ie 3ur Sreu6e aIer fretitnntgen Gle
mente babtn enti6te6en bate, baB 6te
S6ore gu Der tpu1beriamen yQSetBen Sta6t"
am morgtgen Sonnta9e tpett Dffen ite6en
1oQten, nacb Idn9eren uno peinlicb ge6eim
9ebaltenen 8erban6lungen 9efaBt tpor6en.
BUR 8egritn6ung 6eS acknowledgement 8e5
i9Iulies mtr6 an9egeben, baB bic Gtattonal>
GDmmtiitDn iibermorgen bic Sonnta9sz
fra8e en69ilttg 81 erle6igen b~eabftc6ttge,
nnb MAJ vanS purer 9Ofli6fett" tbrer
bteS6e8iigItben 8ei9luB abtparten poue.
On cine Notwithstanding 6es 8eibIuiz
ieS bes 0treftoriums, bic NusiteQung an
Sonnta9en gang ltnO gar 3u Dffnen, iei gat
nic6t 81 benfen, m0ge Die @ntiCbetbun9 Der
Nattonal>G ommiliion nun ausfaQen pie
tie pDQe.
6offentlt3 1T 6ieie 8eritcberung ernit=
LID gemeint. Mtan fam iicb aber zines
un6eitimmten WttBbeba8ens it6er Die pI0B7
ltc6e SinneSGnberun8 bes @eltausitelz
lungs treftoriums ni3t cripebren. SoQ7
ten bic 6erren on9eit6tS beS BON ben puriz
tanil9en 3eloten er6obenen fiirc6terLic6en
2drmes iiber Die beab1i6ti9te Oeffnung Der
QusiteQung am Sabbath" am @n6e bocf
tntei9pu6 getporOen iein? 6offentlic5
madben ite ii9 elmer io!dben Tei9beit nun
ntcbt nod in leBter Stunbe i9ul6ig.
Die SonntagSfanattfer ju6eln, tn6em ie
iic6 i6re8 enbgiiltigcn Sieges fc6on itc6er
glalt6cn. @a8 Die 0eltauSitellungsz Gomz
million am nGc9Iten Wontag beld6lieBen
nir6, ba8 fam man iib ieBt ic6on an ben
flint 6tngern a63G6len, beionberS penr
man erf6brt, 6aB 6as Wuderetement in 6er=
ieIben boQ3d6tig auf benz BGaBe lit, tpG6z
renb manc6e 6reun6e 6eS v%offenei Sonr
tageS" leioer fem tpeitere8 SntereIie mcbr
on Der Sac9e nebmen. 6offen mir, bot
bic 6tnau8i9ie6ung Der Nu8iteQung87
OTfnung an Sonntag nic6t Ser 8or6ote be8
gdn3licben 6alen(aiiens beS Broiefte8 lit,
un0 baB Der W&rfer 3riumpbgeic6rei iic6
am ndc6iten Sonntag in 9euLen nn6
3Gbneflappern p~erpan0elt.
, 1893-05-20
3,tr gSarmune fiir Met1enoe.

9aS 9berbunbe58eriBt bat unlGngit cine
Gntibeioung 8efdQt, pelc6e bic 6raoe Der
Saftbarfett bon Observation-Disclosures fir
berloren 8e8angene Softer, peGc6e mert6z
Ooue @egel1ltdn0e entbaLtelt, bic ntcbt aur
&la1e Der 0eileefieften gerecbnet tperben
%tonnen, in elmer ben 8a6ngeIeQIbaften
9inlttgen 0etie erle6i9t. Ginem ReiIenz
ben fir Elm Stem gorfer Sumelier0eIc6dft
mar nGmli3 ouf Der SQtnotsz@ entral6obt
Elm &ofer nit S9muf8egenitdn6en i'm
Mertbe bon $1,000 abban6en gefommen ;
oerIelbe lit bermut6ItA geito6len por6en.
9ie betreifenOe 6irma Derflagte bic Silt
Observation-Disclosures, tpe(c6e nur
Den ublt6en SaB fir 0erloren qeqanoene
JtetIetofer entrid6tcn tpoIte, auf boQen
Scbooenerlab. 0aS SQinois'er 8un6ess
trelSgertcbt enti6ieO auc6 pirfltc6 AT @unz
item Der &lG8erin, nit Der 8egrithbunQ
DAB Der @epGdmeiiter BON benz Q(1sIeber
unb Der Sbpere 6eS &offerS bGtte merfen
mIrien, baB 6erielbe an6ere @eqenIt6n6e
ais &letOun8Sitiide ent6alte. 0ie Babns
8eleui6aft appeutrte bierauf an 6a8 0berz
bunbesgeri9t, tpeI3eS enti9ieo, baB @ilen=
babnen muir fir &siieeepad baftbar feien.