davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
Society wedding "a, Newpors.

NEwroRr, r. l., Sep. 2l.--The first soci-
ETY. wedding Of the fall season took place
at All Saints church mt noon, when Miss
Anna Delaney Neill, daughter of James
NJ Neill, OF this city, was married to Wal
ter " Eldrdge, Of New York. Miss Neill
has been quite a favarite in society, aud It
turned out in full ranks in response to the
5000 invitations sent out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

LONDON, Sep. 81. Mr.. Palmer, the
American theatrical manager, has en-
gagged Josef Slivinski, Poland pianist,
who was fellow pupil Of Paderewski,
to make tour of the United States dur
ing the coming winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
racfad Tn lima 4 laQa-

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected to June IL. 1893.
Trains leave PkoyIDsNCE as follow.
For bSsToS7s os Il e ts a a. NJ 20 20 NJ RE-
HYDE PARK. wALPoLE-s Os ii aoA N. 4so
TASkkMIssEss kMIssEsShAh n . aksoibs S niis AND
ADAMsDALE.s os IL 90 A. NJ; 2h 10 Pm
ARlISGToN-7 10. IL 80 A. NJ 80. ''Il 90
KsieHTsyfLtsssI53 LIZ ,9n 80 a. Nj .la So a@
o. roIsr ~ i, essTHS T
onkSh Il 70 ~ w. 70 10 % % % Il s $50 M CO.
roSfIAS. KkSfIc g IS SSi!A,ckTS " !: iS 8 n@AM
ASTH0NY-7i 10. Sie Il IS A NJ sla 80. as
cootsiRsiis.' lhsEsh. Moospp. pLArSrrELp
II tpfY dG vi vERsEh Il a EEtl SOUTH
'tWsIINSpbhSh &iLEiSANficSs sioH T. 'HVaa q u
VtSGfSSSRs14s V%tISSGtSSSs4 y gsikils sikh Is 81 snsM
PHiLADELPHIA VIA PouGHKEEPsiE-o 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRIDeE
spd w1RCESspEFfss ASp fs % wtsT va ~ snwauna
pAAssaoks As ksik kSp hSs TsrskNhHblArE STATIONS
s6,s tssS Lssa. Sso Ps.sc.s ss ss.crd'ys e.
ami IoA NJ is 20 and I SO y. N. Saturdays
and and sss w, ps
end. for Psseoag and way stations from oasoss
s.ssturdays only. s-sundsys only.
q. w.oFFUrT. saUs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
SEPT. 4. 1874
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


Express trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follow.
For NEW YoRk-1l3 A NJ {dailyl 10 5onimited,
ii A. n is. 8 05 dli,nited.l Is 90 p. NJ. daily
For NEW YORK, vita stonington Line 20. I 50
Tor PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE ana WASH.
iNGGT01s,, OH, wa Harlem River-io 40 A. a.. ss
For NEW IA vEN-i IS A. NJ, exp. daily, 81,
doc. exp.l 10 10 ,expy 40 90 llimitedL IL 10 A. VI.
GxpL2 Is !expt 8 % dimited. 100 ,exp daily
s as lexp. dailyl -. NJ.
For NEW LONDOS-i IL A. NJ. daily .xpl 80
(accoml. . 90 tsccom. SUNDAYS onlyi. us doc
exp.ly IS iaccom.L 1o1, texD.L 10 so umtedl.
Al loA. NJ lexo.i 30 Ia &C om.,. : 10 tex ~. O5
limited). 90 tloc. exp.l. t5 accom- Sunday
onlyl 4 is ccon,L 80 2. al exp. daily
b asp. NJ texp dai ".
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For woRCESrER-H As texp.l = o5. 2 SO texp.).
10 accom-. IL 80 q. m. (accom.l so (expL
42o (exp 10 woonsocksL h 5 As doc exp.J. oop. m.
accom-
sundays-sso a. m. sccom.. eoo SIS .. m
(accomD
For trains for intermediate stations soc TINA
table furnished at ALI TICK 4 ofices. u
G. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen'l Pass Agt
mayi7-d-y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
TERRIBLK DEED OF A FIEND.
A Littis Girl Assaulted and stranglsd ts
Death In the Woods.

Death In the Woods.
HARRISBURG, Sep. 81. A 9-year-old
girl named Cooper, daughter Of an en-
ploye OF the Hummelstown Brownstone
company, who lives about two miles from
Hummelstown, went to school Tuesday
morning, carrying her lunch In basket.
When she failed to return home In the
evening. her parents became anxious and
instituted n search; which resulted in ths
finding of the body OF the child stran-
Gled to death. She had been assaulted
and murdered.
1t is supposed the fsnd who committed
the crime was Hungarian laborer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

Yeilow tsvsr Leaving Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 2i.-The feeling
here is much easier. and strong hopes are
now entertained Of an early suppression of
the yellow fever. There have been no
cases in the last "a hours, and physicians
declare that all the cases now under treat
Weut are convalescent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
BArHED IN scALDINa WATER.
gssrssls Death Of Little Girl At Penn
sylvanta Insane Asylum.

YoBx1oeo Denth OIL Litthe 0iri ~ fenn-
sylvania Insane Asylum
LAucAsrER, Pa, Sep. 21.--Ths bringing
- this city for burial Of the body Of Mag
~ Misssnsawl, the 15-year-old daughter
a Michael Misssnsawl Of this place, made
public the facts of terrible tragedy which
occurred last Sunday in the Pennsylvania
1nstitution for feeble minded children at
Elwyn. Delaware county.
The girl was an inmate Of the place, and
at the supper table met with an accident
which made . bath necessary. For this
purpose she was given In chargsof an older
girl, also an inmate but Of q stronger mind.
who gave her bath In boiling water The
screams of the girl attracted the attention
OF the authorities, but she was 20 terribly
scaldsd that she died two hours after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

Ayers sarsapsrili, does what no other bod
medicine IN exlstence can 40. n searches out al
the impurities In the system aud expeis them harm
iessiy through the proper channels. This Il why
Ayers ssrrspariilas 10 pre- -eminently effective ~
remedy for rhs umst'tm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sept 2i.-The health de-
partment Of this city IN determined that
no yellow fever shall reach Baltimore II
care can prevent Il. Inspectors have been
Instructed to use extra vigilance In going
their rounds and Immediately report any
thing which IL liable to bring about un-
sanitary conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
sfrisco's Mystsry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2i.-Police are
searching for DR.. West. whom they be-
1isved murdered Miss Gilmour, whose
bcdy was found In mutilated condition
Aoating In the bay. Il has been learned
that she died Ia DR. Vests Office, and her
body was cut mp In the dissecting room Of
che California Medical institute, but how
lt reached the institute or the bay is un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
CONGRESS CAMPAIGN COMMIrTEE
Republicans Preparing for the Battiss of
the Future.

Repuouceno fTepnriug Ior tne Dettiso of
the Future.
WASHINGTON, Sep. Ala meeting of
the joint Republican Congressional Caucus
was held Tuesday night to select a Congress.
sional Campaign committee. The follow
ing members of the committee were named.
the unrepresented States to name their
members at the convenience Of their re.
spective delegations:
California. Senator Perkins; Colorado,
Senator Wolcott; Idaho, Representative II
U. johnson; Iowa, Representative Hull.
Kentucky, Representative Adams; Massa-
chusetts, Representative Draper; Michigan
Senator Stockbridge; Minnesota, Represen
tative Fletcher; Missouri, Representative
Bartholdt; Montana, Senator Power; Ne
braska, Senator Henderson; New Hamp
shire, Representative Baker; North Caro-
lima, Representative Settle; NORTH Dakota
Representative Johns on: Ohio, Representa-
tive Caldwell; Pennsylvania, Representa-
tive Reyburn; South Carolina, Representa-
tive Murray; South Dakota, Senator
Pettigrew; Tennessee. Representative Tay
lor; Vermont, Representative Grout;
Washington, Representative Wilson; Wis
consin, Representative Babcock; Wyoming,
Senator Garry; Oklahoma, Deleg ate Flynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
Further Arrests at Chicago In the
Insurance SWindlo.
OPERATIONS IN SEVERAL STATES
Believed That When Unravelled IL vii
Be shown That Hundreds OF Thou
ands OF Dollars Have Been Frsudu-
lentIy Obtained.

CHICAGO, Sep. 21.--In the case Of alleged
wholesale conspiracies to burn houses to
get the insurance, said to be headed by w.
f. Smith, now under arrest, Insurance
Inspector Cowie and Fire Inspector Con
way made three additional arrests last
night-O. G., Churchill, confidential man
of Goodrich, lawyer; d. Brown, who had
two stores belonging to Smith; and John
Herzog. an auctioneer for Smith.
The inspectors say that the plot, when
unravelled, will be shown to extend over a
half dozen States, and the amount that
has been realized fraudulently from insur-
ance companies to reach into the hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars.
The plan, it Is said, was to stock up
stores with cheap goods, insure them for
double their value, burn them and collect
the insurance. The inspectors say that in
the alleged conspiracies to do this work
there were engaged insurance adjustors,
store keepers, lawyers and real estate men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

CmcAeo. Sept 2l.-The executive com
mittes of the Worlds fair directory met
oooight and decided TO promptly close the
o1r oeA 81. This practically ssttlss I'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

Feeding Bsltimore's Destitste.
BALTIMORE, Sep. 2l.-Nearly hundred
destitute Polish and Russian families in
this city are being provided with food by
the committee OF the Garment Makers
v,uf>u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
FOR AN ATTEMPTED LYNCHIN0.
Negroes Attack whitss-Two Of the
Fsrmer Killed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sep. 81. - David
Jones, colored. suspected Of robbery at
Mcdowell, Smith county, was caught by
citizens Monday night, and rope placed
about his neck. He was strung up to a
tree to extort confession from him. He
did not confess and when half dead was
taken down, terribly whipped and re-
leased. Yesterday Jones' friends armed
themselves and attacked the whites.
In fight that ensued two negroes were
killed and one white man fatally wound
ed. Further trouble is app rehended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
New York, New HaYen and Hart
ford Railroad.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
THE OUTLOOK.

The Avalanche (Silver City,
Idaho, says: An era of prosperity
such as has not been experienced
here since the early '7O's is dawn
ing on Owyhee, and the possibili-
ties of the next two years are so
great thatit would be folly to proph-
esy them, as the change will be
such that present comprehension
would fail to grasp its magnitude.
Especially is this true in regard to
the general population, who do not
or have not given the situation
much thought. The very causes
which are working hardships in
other parts of the state, and in the
several mining states and territor.
les, will be effectual in bringing
about the much-hoped.for but long
deferred activity and progression
in the development Of our mineral
resources.
The price Of silver and the lack
of confidence in that metal has
turned the attention of capital
to the gold properties of the west.
With it's record of millions of dol
lars in gold bullion, Silver City
will and is attracting more atten-
ton than any mining camp in the
state. Already monied men are
visiting us with an eye to invest
ment, and with the disappearance
of snow, several IDEALS" which. are
under Roadway, will be consum-
mated. The mineral wealth stored
in these mountains is inexhaust-
able and unlimited. A popular
theory that the ''pay" does not go
down has been exploded, and it
has heen demonstrated beyond
possible doubt that the veins of the
Florida and War Eagle mountains
arc true assure, and better still,
that the valeus increase as depth is
attained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
pA.-TRv SRI :<ELs.

MaLld Enterprise.
About every other day some
righteous representative of the
press, pulpit or machine sits up
on his moral dignity and howls
that so and 20 has prostituted him
self in such and such a manner, nil
for the sake Of a few paltry dollars.
Now, we ask, what is the motive
behind ninety-nine one-hundredths
of all human actions? What do
we all work and sweat and foam
for? For what do editors write
ponderous and glowing editorials?
For what do preachers proclaim
the gospel? For what do politi-
clans struggle and scheme and con-
:rive? For what is anything done
but these same paltry dollars?
Take from man his desire for the
paltry dollars and you bereft him
Of hope and JOY and all earthly
ambition. Occasionally, some
crank is born whose love of fame is
greater than his desire for the pal
try dollar. That mans longings
are never realized. His life is an
unsubstantial hope-a glittering
drapery Of impossibilities. One
would think that to do a wrong act
for few paltry dollars is a most
heinoua aggravation of the crime.
But who ever heard of a man being
tempted to steal or embezzle or
perjure for the glory of the thing.
In q few things, men act without
respect to the paltry dollar; but
the dollar moves the universe.
The love Of it is implanted in the
human breast; it belongs to the
most debased savage as we'll as the
most enlightened specimen Of civil
ization. We all love and worship
the paltry dollar. It encourages
us to perform the greatest and no.
blest deeds, and incites US to COM
NIT the vilest crimes. Its glitter
charms the eye; its jingle is sweet
est music to the soul. For it we
rush into the jaws Of death to save
a deadly enemy and prowl around
nights to rifle hen roosts. The pal
try dollar is boss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
THE WORLDS SILVER.

Mr.. Alexander Cameron, our
consul to Sydney, New South
Wales, Gays that the consumption
of silver in 1888 was 1854, 600
pounds, not including those used
in arts, of which India took 800,
600 pounds, the United States,
1913, 900, China and the Straits,
$4,000, and Austria $4,000; the
remaining 100000 having been
divided up among sll the other
nations. In 1889 the total con-
sumption rose to 7,72O,OO0 pounds
1ivsdo1 nc fo11orc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
SILVER AND THE ADMiMIsTRA-
~. TON.

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Sun has this to
say Of President Cleveiand's OPP
position to silver:
1.-THE subjugation of Congress to
the views and purposes of the ad-
ministration is the determination
of Mr.. Cleveland uttered through
Secretary Carlisle to the New York
bankers. There is to beam extra
session Of Congress to afford the
opportunity at az early a day as
possible. War will be opened
against silver, notably the Sherman
law. Nothing said Mr.. Carlisle,
will be done in . way that will
retard the determination of the
Cleveland administration concern
ing the repeal of the Sherman law
This is another way Of saying that
nothing will be omitted that will
tend to accomplish the laws re-
peal. It can be taken for granted,
therefore, if the offices which Mr..
Cleveland has been holding back
will suffice, if enough men can be
influenced bv these offices, as they
are dealt out by the hand Of the
President, that Congress will be
suhjugated; silver will 60 by the
board.
The statement of Mr.. Carlisle to
the New York bankers makes it
Clear that while. Mr.. Cleveland
works in Congress, the banks will
be expected to work, not in New
York alone, but throughout the
country, doing their utmost to
pinch business cverywhere in the
expectation of causing a money
crisis that will effect congress pow
erfully from every quarter.
There is an explicitness in these
declarations and boldness in
making them that would be. as
founding were not the country too
familiar with Mr.. Cleyeland and
his methods to be astounded by
anything from him. Besides, it
was foretold of him that his policy
would be precisely this. No'offices
without votes in congress for tho
presidents policy. Mr.. Cleveland
has been pursuing this policy from
the day of his Inauguration and he
does not care who knows this, his
plan is that such Offices shall be
given for the repeal or enactment of
certain laws. This may not be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

civil service reform, but he feels
t'at it is pretty certain to he
effrrtual."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
CALDWELL At DE LAMAR.

ON.0veee ~ Oe 3DSAtVVtNn
n gget
Isil"r Mayer, the great Caldwell
= r,clant, was with US again ,hi-
pay day. Mayer can sr.,i ~.
spot where money is further than
Jobs war horse could smell a
battle.
c. II. Sebree, Of Caldwell, who.
sells more plows, wagons and
moving machines than any other
man in Southern Idaho, was in
town yesterday. Not thinking
that the Nugget required any farm
implements he did not call upon
us.
Mr.. T.. c. Egleston, of the S. M,
Coffin Commercial Co., of Caldwell,
was in town yesterday. This com.
pany deals in hardware, stoves and
groceries and does the largest
Wholesale and jobbing trade of any
house in southern Idaho. The De
Lamar company does a large bust.
ness with this house, finding it able
to fill all orders promptly and
satisfactorily.
Mr.. T. K. Little, of the D. NJ. &
B. Co., came over from Caldwell
early this week to see what goods
were needed in the store and to
stir up the men little. He makes
great leader for q jolly party.
He and Bona Contancin got up a
glee club in Centerville one night,
consisting of Billy Barkle, John
Cogar, Sam Scaddan and himself
as leading vocalists, and about
twenty others for q chorus, and
they made Centerville a livly place
uutil the wee sma' hours. Tx.
and Bona know how they got to
bed, but We doubt if several of tho
others who made up the party
could tell US as much.
There is nothing l have ever u.s.
ed for muscular rheumatism that
gives me 90 much reliefas Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does. I have
been using it for about two years
four bottles in alias occasion re-
quired, and always keep q bottle
of it in my home. I believe /
know good thing when I get hold
Of it, and pain balm is the best lin.
iment I have met With. w. b
Denny, dairyman, New Lexington
Ohio. 80 cent bottles for sale by
all druggists.
When Harrison gets to lecturi nj
on copst itutional law, wonder wha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

When Harrison gets to lecturi ng
on const itutional law, wonder what
he will say about blocks Of FIVE?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

O0CN Ill Mduul0CtutCS.. i 9<OO,OOV
The silver output for the year
was 100000 and therefore the
consumption practically balanced
the supply.
In 1890 the total consumption
reached 1O,22o,OOo pounds, the
principal consumers being:
India 49,. ........... 100000
United States. 100000
American Syndicate Pur-
Cu0O0. C4VsOOV
Used in Manufactures ;. 100000
The output for the year was
100000 pounds. Mr.. Cameron
says that no satisfactory reason
has beep given why, with de-
mand of silver in excess Of the
supply, the price of the white met
al cannot be maintained. He tells
US that New South Wales is claim
ing the right to coin silver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
for Infants and Children.

s'Castoriaissoweila adapted to chndrenth TIA.
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. AacEEn, n. D..
III So. Oxf0 d St., Brooklyn, ny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

"The uae Of 'Castoria n so universal and
It's marits % we'll known that II seemsA worl
OF uupereFogation to endorse It. Few Re the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoris
within easy REACH"
CARIos MARrYx, D. D.,
New York City.
, 1893-06-06

Sn BEN Steinbriidben in ser umgegenb
bon 9emont ging es beute Mtorgen Siemlic6
It'll SIT. Sn ben r@uiIfOrO Camps" Sos. I
uno 8 tparen etni9e 2eute an Der Qlrbcit,
bas an8eiammelte &e9enpolicr ous3upumz
pen, aucb tpurben etnige 8obroerIucbe 9ez
macbt. Son Ben Streifern bat gtieman6
Die Nrbett tpieber auf9enommen; in Der
Ortiboft mar QlIeS rubig u16 es merben
aucb fetne StOrungen ~erpartct, bis Bic
@ontraftOren ben &eriucb macben, Bic
Yldbe Der Streifer burcb nere 2eute aus
benz Norbtpeiten gu beieBen. Die @pnz
trattoren merben beute Qben6 etue Ser
iammlung abbalten un6 beratben, pas ficb
3HnGcblt t6un lGBt, nm bic QrGeiten pieber
Gufncbmen gu f0nnen.
, 1893-06-06
Aernts NIT Der aarbel

Nte DOrauS3uleben mar, 1T bic berii67
ti8te yMiblan0" : 6ocb6a6n Sr6inan3
8eitern Q(benb bonn Sta6trat6 gum 8petten
Wfale an9enomlnen tpor6en, un0 5tpar nit
So 9e9en II Stimmen. Die Srbtnan5,
beren t6auptberfec9ter bte beriibttgtet
Qll6ermcn 8opers unb 0fite &pou finb,
perIeibt Ser i%ogenannten rGbicago Miblanb
9tapt0 Sranitt Company" baS .Gecbt gum
8au un6 8etrteb elmer 3tpetz pber pier9lei7
itgen 0o6babn ouf Ser @eitieite fit Ste
9auer BON fitnf3ig Sabren,
SIS lit an norltegenber Steue icbon 6Guftg
b~erporgeboben tporben, baB es itb bel bie@
fem MtDlanO 9o6babnprDiett nur I'm
etnen bon 8otpers unb @enollen auSge>
beften S9tptnbeG ban6elt. 9ieielben per>
iucben eben cine tpertbpoue @erecbtiame 81
ergattern, unt fe an Sen W1etitbtetenOen
loS5ui6la9en unb alSDann iiber baS l00ne
@ei9aft itcb ~ber9nii9t Bic 6dnbe 81 retben.
8on BEN 2euten, ote binter 6ieler faule1
@ei6i6te ite6en, benft fem @in5iger i'm
Grnit baran, bie 9odbbabn, fir pelcbe
itber6aupt au6 nicbt bic 9ertn0ite Notbz
tpenbi9teit b~orliegt, SIT bauen; un6 ieIbit
tpenn ie aucb tpirtlib bieS p%ollten, 10 mGre
aucb bon Ser gat1sen Sippe fetn @in3tger
i'm Stanbe, oub nur $4,000 ober gar
ettpa $4,000 in boS 1%1nternebmen gu
iteden. 8etanntIt6 bate auc9 WtaDor
8aibburne BEN Mfutb, am leBten Sage ietz
mes Nmtstermines ben beabit6tigten Sc
rebtIame@S 9aber burcb Elm 8eto 3u berz
eiteln, tpeldbes i'm alten Sta6trat6 ni6t
i%iberitimmt tper6en fonnte.
Gacbbem nun aber Der 1eue Sto6trotb,
- Der tpOmOglt9 nod i3ledbtere @len1ente
~aufpetit, alS ser perfloiiene, unb barunter,
leiber @ottes, al9 Deri6tebene nit
6eut16en gfanten -, Set Sic pertperflt9e
WtaBre9el aberu1alS angenpmmen bat un6
mod ba3u nit elmer 9roBen Wte6r6ett, 10
tritt IN MtaDor 6arrtion Die g flibt beran,
Dem bon ietnem &orgdn9er 9egebenen 8eiz
iptele fol9eno, Sen itabtrGt6licben S6iptnb7
lern 0aS 0anbmerf gu Iegen. @r bat ieBt
bic @elegenbett 81 betpetien, boB feline 8ez
bauptung, er bate am Nben6 fetneS 2lmts,
antrttteS Elm Geto gcgen 6te W1t0lan6zOrz
binan8 in ser Iai9e gebabt, BON peI4em
ct @ebraIcb 9emacbt babcn tpiir6e, falls
6err @aiDburne Bic Sr6inon8 ntcbt betotrt
bGtte, fein bloBes @eflunter mar. NIlo
berauS nit Der 8arbe!
, 1893-06-06
@eisett 657Ia+

Die @et5enpreiie ltnb 9eitern i'm Suit
tern1in auf 655 beruntergegangen; Dor
einem Mtonat 6aben ie nob auf 7455 un0
Dor 3tpet Wondten auf 768 geitanben. SIM
porigen Sabr i'm Stunt bat Sulipei3en 81
g%efoItet. 9aS er9ie6t 9cgen 0aS 8oriabr
einen &iGgang UNI Is Sent. Q8er itd6
itber Sic ltria1en, Die bieien 9reisriifgang
berbetfI9rten, mod nibt FLAIR lit, Dem iet
Elm Gtnblid in Bic iingite Nufiteaung Oer
@etreiDeporrdtbe, bic itb III b~ieii9en Spet7
cbern beftnben, empfoblen. Qluf 23,279,z
900 8ulbel beliefen iib 0ieie am Samitag,
un6 auf 9,575,0 900 8uld6e1 am Samitag
por etnem Sabre. 0et3en tparen bapon
10, 949, 900 8uibel, Corn, 2,385, 600, 6az
fer 1913, 900, 0toggen AZ, 900, @erite 5000.
Ser @eiommt6eitanb Oes gansen 2an6eS,
nit @tnibluB BON Gana6a, purbe gu gletz
cher 53eit bonn Sefretdr Ser bieitgen 80r1e
auf 5ulammen "a, 135, 900 8uic6e[ angez
geben, nGmlib @ei8cn 70,367, 600 8uibeG,
@orn 8,188, 900, 6afer 1886, 900, 3Oggen
SIS, 900, @erfte 377, 900 8uicbeI. @egen
bte Gortpocbe batten Bic 8OrrGtbe UNI 208,@
900 8uicbel unb 1861, 900 Gorn augenom>
men; in Der gGeicben 8O6e DOri9en SabreS
mar cine REMEMBERING I'M 1872, 900
8ui6eI ein9etreten.
9o baben mir baS @an3e in Ser GtuB>
icbale: fein QbiaB an bas Nuslanb, ober
wenigitens feinen, Ser fart genug tpare,
nm uns ~unieres ~ibrigen 8ei5ens gu ent@
lebigen, 9abet 1inb Die @~rnteauSiic6ten
gan3 gut un0 es tpir6 BON Dem bieSj6brigen
8eOarf beS Q~luslanbeS ~abbangen, ob mir
unieren lteberduB 81 irgenb etnem anl1ebm>
barren 8reiie lbs iper6en iouen. M0glicb,
OaB Die ieBigen biuigen Bretie ba8u beitraz
gen, bic &aufluit bes 9luslan6es an5uregen.