davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
BROOKLYN TURNER'S HOME.

The Brooklyn Turner's expect to have a
home second to none OF the kind on Long
Island. When fully completed the ex-
penses Will foot up to nearly S35. 900.
The main entrance to Turn Halle, the
name OF the new building, will be up a
short flight OF brown-stone steps to q
hall feet wide. On the left OF the hall
Will be spacious committee room, and
on the right nicely fitted up cafe, "a by
% feet. The rear Of the entire building
VIII be taken up with hall, which will
be used as gymnasium and for entertain
ments OF all kinds A gallery 80 by 10
feet will run along the rear OF the hall.
The gymnasium will be fitted UP with all
modern apparatus. which can readily be
removed upon occasions OF entertain
ments. Upon the eastern side OF the Sec
ond floor will be a ladies' parlor, 16 by "a
feet. 1t will be handsomely furnished.
Upon the third floor front will be lodge
room, "a by 80 feet, small apartment
connecting with this room and two ante
rooms. The building will be heated BY
steam and lighted by gas and electricity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
MY FRIEND THE CENSUS MAN
When He Told Me of His Questions I
Offered to Help Bury Him.

When He Told Me of His Questions 7
offered to Help Bury Him.
My friend the census man met me on
the street the other day and said
"Did anybody ever give you any points
on taking the census in Providence9"
told him that nobody had been kind
enough To do so as yet.
We'll. he said, I'VE have some queer
experiences aud meet some queer char
acters. We don't lind more than three
or four cranks day who want to throw
us down stairs. but that Is about all we
care meet.
You see," he went on, "we have to
hustle. because each man gets paid for
the number OF names he gets and the fell
low who gets the most takes in the most
"The old joke about the women's ages
doesn't go 60 any extent, but in some
houses, especially In certain parts OF
Ward -Four. the census man is suspected
OF being an agent OF the committee of
100 aud IL takes some talking to induce
the people to give their names.
I'VE fud the greatest trouble in get
ting toe census of babies. Each census
man finds two or three hun lred twins.
"Oh get outr | said, "You can't
make me believe that there are so many
twlns." But the census man solemnly
ainrmed that what ne said was true. He
also stated that the illegitmate children
numbered nearly AS large as the twins.
The census man told me what he said 10
the people aud told him that I would
help pay for his funeral IL I heard of his
death but don't believe that he asks
them any such questions. / believe that
he was "guying me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
NOT GUILTY.
Henry Rosenblstt Acquitted of the Grim,
of Perjury.

Henry Rosenblstt Acquitted OF the Crime
of Perjury.
Henry Rosenbla,t, who has been on
trial III the Court OF Common Pleas for
the last three days on a charge of perjury,
was acquitted by the jury last evening.
The case grew out of suit for slander
brought against Rosenblatt by Joseph
Hotchner, a brot her-i I-iaw and former
partner OF his AT the dissolution of part
nership Rosenblatt denounced Ho cnner
as thief. claiming that he had cheated
him out OF $500. In the suit for slander
which followed this, judgment was rem
dered against Rosen Dlatt Tor SIS.
IL was then alleged that at this trial
Rosenblatt swore falsely in regard 10
certain account book, and also In regard
to his ua'ntanceship with youDg man
named Max Baumenger.
Attorney West. who appeared for Ro-
senblatt, sought to impress upon the jnry
that IL was Hotchner who was bringing
this case, and not the State. The fury re.
tired at 4;30 o'clock and at 8 returned
with a verdict Of not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Manufacturers of Textiles and Wool
ems have Reen Allotted Space.

1ne Manufacturers of Textiles and Wool.
ems Bave Been Allotted Space.
All the manufacturers OF textiles who
applied for space in the Manufac turers'
Building, have been allo tied territory,
and have, almost without exception. ac-
cepted the allotment. The exhibitors
from Rhode Island are B. Is. & II.
knight, the Lonsdale Company. Hope
and Berkeley, the Blackstone Manufac-
turing Company. tho Manville Manufac.
turing Company, the Slater Manufactur-
ing Company, Johu w. Slater & Co., aud
the Valley Falls Company. Tue space is
on the first floor against the northern
wall, and is as desirable as any ia the
The J. g. Z. Coats Thread COMPANY
Pawtucket, in common with the other
large manufacturers OF thread, has with
arnwn it's application for space.
space has been allotted to all appli-
canfs engaged in the wool industries
A united exhibit will he made by manu-
fncturers in all parts of the United
States. The Rhode Island companies
which will take part are the Providence
Worsted Company, Taft. weeden & Co.
Rowland Hazard, the Wanskuck Com.
pany and others
Among the Rhode Island exhibits OF
jewelry ip Manufacturers building will
be very dne one by the Gorham Com
eouy, Az "hi 10 Al the center OF the
Tie united jewelers. exhibit will be
contributed to by about fory monufac.
turers, many OF whom are Providence
men. There will be number of sonar
ate exhibits by Rhode Island manufactu-
rers.
Executive Commissioner Wyman homes
20 get All exhibition from Westerly of
siatuary. granite. Maine. New Hamp.
SHIRE aud MASSACHUSETTS Quarrymen are
20 make exhibits and, as Westerly gran.
lite Is used so much for statuary. the
Commissioners thinks IL would be a good
tnlnx TO have some specimens OF it al the
Exposition.
A most attractive and Interesting ex-
bibt. which will be from Rhode Island.
Will be found in the Fisheries Building
Ihe states menbaden Industry will be
completely illustrated by an exhibition
OF all the apparatus used. A show of
Rhody's shell fish will he made.
Ihe gates OF jackson Park Will swing
back May !, and the results of months OF
bard work will be shown to the world.
~ gnitaries from abroad aud officials of
city AID state will be In Attendance
Gov. Brown and state officers aud tbs
officials Of Rhody's four cities will prob
ably be present at the opening cere.
l.. Benjamin Andrews, president o The
Rhode Island Board OF Worlds Fair Com.
missioners. will enjoy considerable trav-
cling this coming spring aud summer. IL
Oe goes 20 the opening ceremonies at Chi.
engo, rs tie prUbHbiy will, be win have 10
oeturn 60 sail for Europe to attend the
second session OF the Monetary Confer
once. President Andrews Intends 20 re.
oign from the American delegation, but
he VIII be probably reappointcd by Mr..
Cleveland.
Her Royal Higbness the Infanta Isa.
bella OF Spaip, . sister Of the late King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
MILLINERY,
TRIMMED HATS
And Bonnets to be closed at
0ne-Half Price.
TALE OF A PET kAmE.
When Everybody Called Him " Pidge"
it Made Him Tired.


1t Made Him Tired.
There's a woman in Minneapolis who
tells good joke on her husband. She
thinks it is rich. She fairly cries over it,
she enjoys it so much. She has told all
her friends about it and they cry in
sympathy with her. And the best part
OF the joke is that the husband, who is
the "jokee," thinks it a very funny Joke,
too, and has to weep with the rest of his
friends. The facts of the case are briefly
these: The wife, like many another low
ing woman, has pet name which she
confers upon her better half in the sacred
sanctums of their own home. This name
is not Birdie, or Duckie, or Sweetie, as
are commonly used, but it is the dainty
name Of Pidge, probably q corruption
from "pigeon."
This name she had showered upon her
husband for we'll nigh eight years. or
since they became man and wife. Like
most men, the husband enjoys the pet
name in private very well, but would
just as soon it would be dropped before
strangers. Some time ago young man
was visiting the happy twain at their
home, and in the natural course ofevents
heard more or less reference to Pidge
from the wife. Being a young fellow,
with an exquisite appreciation of humor,
he, too, took up tae name and pidged his
host good naturedly. Naturally enough,
Pidge objected a little at frst, but, being
slow to wrath, said nothing.
One day, and here the story grows
thrilling, the young man was down in
Pidge's Office, where two or three young
sters are employed as errand boys. There
was a new boy on hand, on the day in
question, and he was quite receptive for
pointers as 10 how to conduct himself to
his employer, Mr.. Pidge. The young
man in an absent minded sort of way,
asked something OF Pidge in the boys
hearing. Inside OF half an hour the new
boy was called into Pidge's Office and
told to do something.
Yes, Pidge," he replied.
Before the startled youngster could
realize anything, Pidge had him by the
collar and was shaking him Justify and
inquiring with considerable warmth Why
he presumed to call him Pidge-his wife's
pet name. The story got around, as those
things do, and for a week Poor Pidge, as
his wife now calls him, did nothing but
answer telephone calls from friends ask
ing how Pidge was to-day and opening
letters sending best wishes and compli-
ments TO Pidge. And now his friends
call him Poor Pidge, and to protect him
self he has decided to think the story a
funny one, and laughs the loudest and
cheeriest whenever the story comes up.
N. B.-The boy has ceased to call him
Pidge.
And the young man is still ut large.
And Poor Pidge is thirsting for gore.
And will kill the young man at sight
Minneapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
MARK YOUR COUPONS
Do Not Fail to Correctly Show For
Whom You Want to Vote.
ELMWOOD COUNCIL LEADING.
Several Changes Have Been Made I'm tho
standing of Other Organizations-The
Kings Daughters Have Passed Loyal

| Two days ago the attention Of voters
called TO the fact that on Wednesday a
| package of 81 coupons had been received
at this Office without any mark to indi
cate for what lodge. society or organiza-
tion it was Il nded.
These coupJus cannot be credited un-
less this question is determined. aud
correspondents will favor the News and
promote the accuracy of the count by
giving the Information necessary for ths
disposition Of this package particularly
and by correctly labelling all the pack
ages they may send.
Many changes have been made in the
standing OF The cont estants. But Elm
wood Council still leads Yesterday after
the close of the contest for the day fifty
votes were received for Wayand Lodge,
forty.one for Elmwood Council and thirty
for the Provi ience Salesmeu's Ass Icia-
tion. This morning venty coupons were
received for Mouit Vernon Lodge aud
tA enty-fve for the Rhode lsla II Bethany
Home. in addition TO tuose credited Ia
these letters:
To the Editors Of the NsDs
Enclosed please find twenty coupons for r.
l. Bethany Home. G.. =. w.
10 the Editors OF the Net0s:
Enclosed please find thirty-nine coupons
which please credit to Enterprise Lodge No.
ENTERPRISE ORCHESTRA.
To the Editors ~ fhe Nei9e
| see the girls are sending In coupons for
Elmwood Council No. II, d. u. \. NJ. wish
the boys would wake up and send some more.
Ny father Is member of Garfield Council.
Please credit these forty-one coupons to Elm
wood Council. ID. K. j.
To the Editors o. the ysiOs
Enclosed please find twenty-five coupons for
Elmwood Council No. II, .. U. A. NJ. The
GEORGE L. WAKEFIELD.
These are the contestlug societies,
named in the order in which they stand:
Il mwood Council. No. II, q. u. a. NJ.
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Hopeton Bicvcle Club.
II. /. Bethany Home
Mount Vernon l. dSe. No. 80, l. o. O. f.
The Rhode Island Nursery
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge. l. q. q. Il. .MU.
Loyal Wo ouen OF American Liberty.
St. Joseph's Hospital
Enterprise Lodge. No. 90. X Of
Anawan Tribe. Society of Indians
Ruth Lodge. No. 3, d. OF X.
Elmwood Club.
Canonicns Lodge, No. 0, l. O.O.F.
What Cheer Lo lge, X. of L.
The Uuiuc <y IL Social Club. Riverside.
Way.and Lodge. No 95. n. Il. 0. p.
kickemult Granle, No 81. Z. of Ii.
Richard Tobiu Post, Warren.
Crescent Lodge. Odd Fellows.
Slocum Post, G. A. X.
j. q. Nichols Post, u. A. r.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL, A. o. u. w.
ST. Mary's Orphanave. K ,st Providence.
Lincoln Council. No. IA. .. u. A. NJ.
The Senate Club. Providence.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. G. A.
McGregor Post. Il. A H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Red, Blue and orane. H.,,.,on,,

Humboldt, an authority on atmos-
pheric phenomena who has never been
disputed, tells Of heavy hailstorm
which passed over Tuscany on March IA,
1918, every ice globule OF the entire fall
Icing OF beautiful orange color. Five
years prior to this extraordinary event
Carniola, Germany, was treated to a fall
OF fve feet of blood-red snow, followed
by slight fall OF blue hail, which is said
to have given "the whole face OF the
earth an exceedingly curious aspect" ;"
Red hailstones fell at Amsterdam in 1726,
Mt London in 1863, during the time OF
the great plague), and at divers places In
Ireland and France in the early part OF
the present century.-St. Louis Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
TRAITS OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION.
Examples OF the Inequality Developed
by Differ rent Nations

GA""Pies OF the inequality Developed
by Different Nations.
The Egyptians and the Romans, among
ancient nations, present characteristic
examples OF inequality in the develop
ment OF the different elements OF their
civilization, and even of the different
branches OF which each of these elements
Is composed.
The Egyptians were weak in their
literary efforts. and their paintings were
mediocre, but in scripture and architec-
ture they produced masterpieces which
the Greeks were able to excel during only
short period of their history.
The Romans were MT in want of teach
ers or of models, for they had the Egyp-
tians and the Greeks, but they never
succeeded in creating an art characteristic
OF themselves; no people perhaps ever
betrayed less originality in their pro-
ductions In this field. But they raised
the other elements OF civilization to the
highest point. Their military organiza-
tion assured them the domination of the
world; their political and judicial in
stitutions are still patterns for us; and
their literature inspired the centuries that
followed them.
The Greeks, who manifested the high
Sot tne most diverse
branches, may likewise be cited to prove
the want Of parelleism between the de-
velopment Of the various elements OF
civilization. Their literature was al
ready brilliant in the Homeric epoch;
but modern discoveries In archaeology
show that in the same period their sculp-
lures We're grossly barbaric, and were
simply crude limitations Of Egyptian and
Assyrian work.
The Hindus most pointedly illustrate
this inequality OF development. Few
people have equaled them in architect
ure; in philosophy their speculations &c
toa depth to which European though
has only recently arrived; in Literature
they produced admirable works, evei
though they fell short of those of th,
Greeks and Latins. But they were med
iocre and far below the Greeks in ststu-
ory, and were nullities in the domain o.
scientific and historical knowledge
While they betray an absence of precision.
which we meet in equal degree among no
other peoplc.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
In q Divorce Court.

Defendants Lawyer III your honor
please, would like to ask a recess for
ten minutes. A maiden aunt of the de-
fendant has died and left him $500, 900. I
wish to consult with my client for q
moment.
Plaintiffs Attorney (hurriedly)-T
lady whom have the honor to represent
instructs me to withdrew this complaint.
IL the court please, i move that the case
be dismissed. Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
VIII Represent Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. H.-walte.
Camp, Captain Mccormick OF the Yale
foot ball eleven and Capt. Bliss OF the
Yale nine, will represent Yale at the
association. The principal questions TO
be decided by that body are the subject OF
debarring graduates from becoming mem
bers of the athletic teams and OF dropping
Wesleyan from membership in the associ-
ation. Yale will strenuously advocate the
removal OF graduate members from the
team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
waitham Wins at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Jan. 14.-The Worcester
polo teams was defeated last night by
the Waltham In one of the most exciting
games of the season. The goals alternat-
Ell In way that set the spectato nearly
crazy. IL was rough game but Ref
cree Norway was not looking for fouls.
Whiting PLAYED an exceptionally bril-
liant game and both goal tends did great
work. There were about 800 spectators
present. The interest In polo is on the
increase here. The fi,al score was: Wal
than, 4; Worcester. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
A Delicate Inssrumep,.

Guide-Now, ladies and gentlemen, you
wouldn't believe IL, but it's true, that
these weights are 90 delicate that they
mark the difference between blond and
q brunette hair.
Tourist (openinr memorandum book
Aod which weighs the lessf
Guids-Ths lighter one. Harlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
orr FOR WASHINGTON.
Gov. Brown and Gen. Dyer WIN be Alb
sent n Few Daya

Gov Brown. accompanied by Adj
Cen. Dyer left the city on the 3 O'Clock
train to-day for Washington. Both 90
ne delegates from the Rhode Island
league for good roads TO the meeting OF
the National League. which occurs on
Tuesday next. V"
In addition Gov. Brown has some i'm.
portant business 10 transacr concernIny
the state, while Gen. Dyer has the ofii-
GERS OF the Fourth Rhode Island Rsgi.
ment TO look after. The return will be
made wednesday, and both officials will
be present Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
YaIe's New Gymnasium.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IL. - The
formal presentation OF the new Yale gym
nasium by the gymnasium committee to
Yale corporation, will take placc Monday
evening, January q, in the presence of A
few invited guests. The exercises will be
of simple nature, consisting of the pre-
sentstion address, a response by Prof.
Dwight and q gymnastic exhibition by
DR.. Anderson, the director OF the gymna-
sium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
To swim Nageerty.

james L. McCusker, the champion
swimmer of America, says he is ready to
race Jack Haggerty, OF England, for
q, 900 side. lie insists that Hsggerty
post q forfeit Of 900 and he will cover Il
at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
RINK POLO.

Providence Defeated Pawtuc.Set and
Waltham Won at Worcester.
The Providence polo team defeated the
Pawtucket team handily last night at
Pawtucket in a contest full of rough
paying. most of which Was done by Con
way. The Pawtuckets played champion
ship polo until they got goal, after
which they PLAYED by fits. Luck was
against the home team, one Of the goals
of the visitors being made by the ball
hitting Sullivan's back and bounding in.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
RUBBERSALE,

For this line of FOOT WEAR we buy at
all seasons OF the year for cash the greatest
par bargains the market afforis. This is one OF
THE PARIS HOUSE from one half TO
three quarters the price you pay for Just the
same qualities you buy elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
A HOME FOR BROOKLYN TURNER'S.

10 Cost About e3B, 900, and VIII Have .
Fine Gymnasium.
The Brooklyn verein has pure hased for
ei4 900 two houses on the north side of
Atlantic avenue and the work Of recon-
structing the old buildings into COM
modious club house Is now going on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07
Sipp@en iiber Die s4eltamsffelItna,

9eute mietbete i6 mir einen GeboIper
fiir ben gan5en Sormfttag unb belid)s
t;ste bic Sta6t. Wenn man ,peiB,
baB anf benz plab, auf benz @bieaao
beute itebt, Dor ief3ig sSabren nidfs
ftanb. als elm Dubenb piitten, in benen
nur Haum fit 5drtli6 Iiebenbe NuIiebs
lerpaare mar, unb baB bic Stabt i'm
Sabre 1887 nur 4170 @inmobner hattie,
bon benen mittlerweile piele bas 3eitlid5e
ausbau1ten, 10 i6ldgt man bic 6dn6e
liber oem Strobbut aufammen, wenn
man beute oieie Rielen1tabt nit ibs
rer Mieni6enmiaion unb einem
Areal bon 1872 Quabratmeilen
iiebt. Da ifdnbe einem Der Ser
ftanb ftia, menn bas @tiQlteben in
bieiem Gewiibl niGt sefdbrIi6 tudre,
| oa reiBt mon bic Iugen tpie smei mibs
tige Sepefben auf, ba itebt man Dor
etnem 9dtbfel, bas fein y}uBfnader
aufaul0fen permag. $50 Dor einem
balben Sabrbunbert oielei9t Elm 5trobs
bad ftanb, ragt beute cine IA. gtaqe
In 6te Wolfen, meI6e mabrlich nidt
mod gu uarten brau9en, bis lie
BON benz &au6 aug unsdbliaen
Tabrifi6orniteinen l1mars iperben.
Die 9traBem finb bon einem obrs
betdubenben Srdngen unb GtoBen
Der Menf6en erfiillt, geieman6 bat
3eit, bic bier niebr als anbersuo @elb
1T, bos 1T elm tolIer aampf um's Da>
nnS Sortiein, Elm 6aiten mad @etpinn,
Elm Sagen mad benz Dollar, un6 ie
Dollar, befto better.
unb nun benfe man ii9, baB biefe
Bep6lferung forttpdbren6 bon ssremben
perboppelt uirb, mel9e fiinbli9 bon
allen SGienenitrdngen Der gBinbrofe
berbeigefiibrt tperben, nm ii9 bon benz
unfertigen Der Nusfeaung enttdul6t
alt feben: cine 86ltermanberung in
Menf9engeitalt, 3uiammengeiebt dus
ben Bewobnern atler DalbtugeIH Der
grbe. 6ier trete id einem @bineien
auf ben berfritppelten SUB, bort bin,
seln mir bic Manbelaugen bes sSapas
ners entgegen, bier griBt mid Elm piat>
ter Wtedlenburger, bort begehrt Elm sSrans
sOfe bas glfab bon mir, basmiidbea
miinf6t Elm @ngIdnber einem Suniien
einen suten 8ei unb bradt Elm Berliner
bonn Wannfee einen Treunbe bonn
grieiee bic 9an6. &ur5, Der @lobus
bat fi6 bier &en6eanous gegeben. 6ier
treffen bic 8ertreter aller Gtdnbe aus
fammen ber Mann nit benz 0iererauq
unb Der 3u9fiibrer, Der Mann, Der
feline &enten ni6t beraebren tann, neil
er feline bat, neben benz Nabob, Der fid1
einen eigenen Sperateur gum Coupons
f9neiben bdlt, Der Sp9s unb Der Niebs
:igitapler, Der Sages unb Der Safdbens
bieb, Der Oberfellner unb Der Inter
ftaatsfectetdr, Der 2ites unb Der @ebeims
ratb, ber grs, Der Srabts, Der 2i6ts unb
Der @eri9tsDoasieber, Der 56aus
unb Der 3artenipieler, Der Stab. unb
Der 9eefabrer, Der Sung un6 ber Sifds
lergeielle, Der u unb Der &egent. man
blidt in bieie Menf9enmafIen ME in
elm berriidteS &aleiboicop, man muB
bte 9ngen i9lieBen, als tpenn es Sonns
tag DGre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-07
9ie 2obf Der rufSiif,en cst6e

= Ole Sabl Der rutIltGen eyuDen,
tDel6e auf Der &eife mad Mmerita in
ROTTERDAM eintreifen, rtimmt nit iebem
Sage gu; allein bielen feblt bas Gelb,
um ii9 mdbrenb Der tpenigen Sage,
Die tie fi6 bort aufbalten miifen, geahs
rung un6 Wobnung 3u beri1affen.
Sin She'll bieier ruiliIden parias fins
bet yfa6ts elm O6ba6 i'm oSoeolu9s
tbannis" Der n0eilsarmee" iebo9
biefe WobltbdtisfeitssQniiaI 1T nur
geOffnet bon Nbenbs 8 ubr bis Mors
gems 8 ubr, 70 baB Der sart3e i9mus
Bige 0aufen fi6 Gags iiber in ben
StraBen aufbdlt. Qm liebften campis
rem tie in Der. Der Inifatt Der 6eilsz
armee nabeliegenben 8agpnenbofs
1traat, peldbe in eine Nrt 8ipouat unlz
gef6affen 1T. Sduglinge, &inber,
gBeiber unb 0fdnner, Mlles tpimmeIt
ba bur6einanber, biele barfhBig, ale
in berlumptem, f6mubigem 3uifanbe.
Webnli9es finDet man aud in anberen
Stabttbeilen; benn bic 9lusmanberer<
Wirtbsbduier finb ale iiberfallt, unb
obglei6 u69entlid Sunberte nit ben
Sampfern ber rNieberl. Mmerif..
ampff9ifffabrtgeieqi6aft" abreilen,
10 nimmt ibre 3abl bod nod INNER
all, mamentlid feitbem 9amburs feline
3bOre fur biefe Musgetriebemea ges
i9loifen bat. 9ie &otterbamer iinb
6amit bnr9aus ni6t 3ufrieben; fie Be.
fteben nit &iidiibt auf bic gbolerages
fa5r, bel Der Stabtbeb6rbe bringenb
barauf, baB MaBregeln setrofen pers
ben, um bieien 2enten einen auBerbalb
Der Stabt liegenben @ufentbaltsort gu
Derf6affen.