davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
Sai,nfot6firppbe.

Tbilaoelp bIG, Ba., 8. @tdr;. -
Sin 4aiIagicr;ug Der uYhllaOelpbia 9Sllz
m,nQtou. Saltlmorer SapH," meldler mn 9
lhr 20 @iiuutcu bier eiutreiieu ielts, COLT
Oirtc beute iriih nit elucm 6radtSugs Der
gSllmuqtouzfor SGbu" SU GbGoos.
Toro Suufiiuu. yotomotluiiibrer YBllIipS
Uom IerjoueuSuge, iOwle ielu %oei;er Ipur-
Den aet6Otet, uHo Der GoHoutteur un0 elu
Yaiiager uerleet. AatOem Die SOt0mOtlue
ocu 6:adltSug III her Dtltte getroHen batte,
tiirIe oielelbe ben 9a5Eoamm hluab Ill ben
SrauopmlHe. Greet. Nalldle Sl9uale loueH
Ole llrlad1e gepelen lelu.
(SpIter. Stint 6ro1tuaggons purbeu
pounduolg SerIrumme-t, Der #aNagIer6u9
mai oeu 6radjSug geraOe IN Der Wiitte uno
fuhr ourd ocnelbeu buourd], banu itiir;te
Die 2olomotlpe Ill reu Bad. Ser tootge=
mslOete ioet;er lit, uie iId1 jest berausiIeut,
uot am EebeH, er rsttete ilu ourh gbipriu.
aen, uno uou ben Eanagieren ut telHer yer.
lsbt. Ger yuicmOuuIItrer bat JereEtauS
bic ,ziauae ulbt bead)tet, oa pleielbeu lbH
lumit sum atnbalteu ueIaulaBt bitten.
9Sll iugto II, ; e!., Q. .ytdrS. - Die
@orouerzSurp Ill Der lluterludIuns Der So=
beeuriadle oes yofomotiufIhrers SbIaIps,
Der heuie BET Dem 3ujammeultoBe III
GhaposIuIo lelu gebeu uerlor, CAB EN- Serz
oltt ab, lamt ipeldlen oerielbe ieiuen COB
ielbit uerlhulOete, NEIL er Die Siguale leifts
iiuulaerluelie ngIBantet babe. 2er rdmlid)e
2ua fuhr etuIge .Diluuteu uGr benz Sulanlz
menltoB bel eInem StraBeniiber9aIge III Der
9idbe uon 9enueIt- Square gegeu elneu
TurmsruaQ,n, luobsi aber JilemaHO usrleet
mHrees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
wermtld,te telsarapatfne aspeldbem.

- 6uuisebu ieine 9ieunpferoe Oe5 Sberz
fen ". Ut. Gwlug uerbraunten oorgetern
Abeno III Trantln III Der gidbe uou Jtaib.
uius. Gem, III ihrem Staae. Ser Sdaoen
belauit iid aui $4,000 Uuo lit Hidt ourdD
Serii6erung geordt. lie Stute p6aueua"
beiauo ff baruutsr. peld)e aueIn elHen
gSertb oou $4,000 bate.
- Gin geiteru friib i'll Der Soiie.iabrit Der
Gebruber GOmaoia on Der 3. SuaBe iu
Onlmautee, SSIsc., au5gebrodeues 6euer
ridtete Staoeu sum Setrage Don $500
Gn. Diehrere &0lhmanner rpuroeu perlett,
Orei OerleIbeu, Jtamens AoOipb Soften, al
bert 9brllne uno SObH Gejewsti, beOent=
lid.
- Die Geietgebung beS neuen Staate8
g9uibugtOu hat ii9 geitern perta9t, Obne
iiber Die Grplblun9 zines Bunoesieuator5
Su eHtid)cIoeH. Der @OuuerHeHr muO mabrs
inelul1 !0rn. Alleu erueunen, meldjer
ourd]meg Die metilen Stimmen srbielt, je=
bod feline ubiolute gIaJOritdt au erlaugeu
uermodjte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
(MuS umlercr oeItrisen 2. WaOraem.@uoaabe.
3nS 2trbeiteruewesmng.
SprOerungem Der @bicago'er gSeidicniteucr
abacwicicn.-Sc Strife auI Oer y SoIsop=
9luu Arbur=Sabu."

Soleo 0, 9, 8. OtGr;. - Gin nadl
Traufiort heitmmter Yollsug Der oSoleoos
lluu 2trbor=9a5u" murOe nm 10 llbr 9efteru
9lbeuO nabe bieiiger Staot Durf) @oinper=
nliie, Die auf Die Sdlieuen gelegt uoroen
mareu, ;um Gut9leiien gcbrddlt. Ntan
peruutbet, OlB ltrltenOe yOfOmOttofibrer
bic canO im SpleIe hatteH. 9icmano
luNr0e perleBt.
Die uSoleoo 9tun Irbor= Sahu" uimut
uorldufig felne 6ra9t oil uuo and feine
Yeriouen;iige iin0 beute bier angetommeu
u0er abQegauGcH. Die Sabubeamieu er-
fldreu leood), ile hGtteu GrlaBteute genug
sur 9eleBuug Der Steueu alter SrIfer unO
mirocu bluueu peulgeu Sluuoeu ben regel=
mdBigeu Seltehr mleDer auInehmeu.
GS erbeilt Jett, paB Der Obeuerpdbnte
SabuunIau DIE 6olae elmer 2lusmal1ung
mar, uuo OaB Die Slrifer 4iidt5 oamlt Su
tbuu batten.
@btcago, 8. Mdc5. - Die Sertreter
alier III @blcag0 mlIHoenCeu GHeIbabueu
btelteu QelterN I'M uJtoofcrp @ebduoe" etue
SSeriammlung ab. GENERALIZATION s. St.
Sobu uou Der rJfod 36lauO &abn" iubste
Den Sorts. 9as Scrldugeu elmer Sobner=
h0hung muroe gar nldlt belprOden, man
uoute ndJ nur uber Die 6orm elmer 2lblob.
uuUu elUtHcN. 90 IUu tIH YENuHtG oe=
ihQitSausSug, wOriu Die Gtnuabmeu uHo
2tusgaben ipeStfijlrt itnO, au Die &&sidleus
Heller unO an oaS YublituT eylaiieu mer<
ben, mopurt uad9ewleIsH MIN, DaB Die
GlHTabmeu Der SagHeH geclHger muroeH,
mGGreuO Die Iusgabsa MD banpudhIld ole
gobue qeitiegen ituo. Ans Olcicm 9runOe
uuo feluem Quoereu mirO Oa5 @elub abb
id)Gglg beldlleoeL. DIE 6ra9c 1T nuI, oh
Die gSelteniieuey uadl oisler annuort and
uot auI elnem Srlte beileben UerOeu.
SaueSullIe, Sblu, 9. Ytdr;. - GU
perluteuOent 9iebmau uoH Der uShlo- Srons
Comp" mclher mt Der uAmalgamateo
4Toclatiou" ihon lclI beinabe Siuel >tabyeu
III Gamaie iii, pmoe beuc uon etueI n,d]t
Su: YeyeInlguug gebOrigen ArbcIter ange-
griiieu MD gelabrld) uermHuoet. 9e5
u.auues Shame lit 0rc0. Anorem8 uEr Der
ielbe bebouptet, OaB Ell uOn &ebmau inter
iaufeu Sorlp!egeiungeu Don Yutsburg
b,e.ber qelUdt wovoeu Jet. Gr III perhaitet
unO mub ben Seyl0u1 Der SerIeBuHaen
9ebman's abWarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
Safop SS. 9Sauoerbtlt ecfabrIidJ
crfrnMSf.

gtew sDOrt, 9. Dtdg;. - 5ufOb 8.
%auOerbit ut iebr ihpsr al yInQsnentiiiu=
Duua III eiucr 9Sobnung Ill StatcusSSlauO
erfrGufI, mo Die Aer;te glauben nidJt, oaB
Ct ouuon tommen miro. Glulge hIeige2ler5te
iinO III etNer @ouiUItatiou nad) Der 5nel
becuisH luCr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
Strrotpr bat fetne 3tuaT.

C5erIt Sueator pom 10. peunpIpauu9eu
Willi;re0lmeut fcbrte 9eliern Don 9Saib,n9.
ten, ,. 6, nod bier suriid. lleber oeu
;miidleu INN uuo SiiB,ereu uuo pianu.
id1aiteu Der State 6enctbIeS III Der 9iadt
pes slrauauratloustGge uorgefoumeueu
2,ulidlsrfau bsira9t, lagte er, OaB er nid]t
In GjerinqiIeu Duyd) Die geacu lbu erhoben.u
SeItuIcl0uugeu beuuruplgt merOe. Gr be-
reite Qu, Standardization IQuteuoc alnfa.
asn atQen Gapitdu Sroiler MD Auoere BON
Sem oenouuleu peunipIUanUdeu 9te9lmeut
por, Sic er penn Generat Suomoen uuterz
bIelteu lperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
gfaior'S Geuent

gum aus6tiisrH non BorSenaH, gIasad5tH, Diters
ihaum, YaieR, SUM aHlelmeH ooH Siuaro=Sueuez
Spieen u. (. 10. Is uno 20 &ts. 5H allen 9potbcten.
(6rbr. 25, SG4lo9l-il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
DsutGhe Sparbank pom Baltimore,
Sbas. Spilmau, Brdiio.nt;
GtnIt 1uOoIpb, gIce=BraroeHt.
M,etrspOIitua eapinsS sanr Son Salts

M3etrpp oIitau eapiusS 8ant son Salts
Nv more,
Yorooft6e Der 2eriRgtSH= unb Gaptrtitra6e.
(qiouumtHtfS Squarc)
I9 5auuar 1893.
Sn Der ON I9. b. Ui. G6s,balttHtH idbrlidl,H Stra
iaulmlung oc5 Sircttorlume oieirr Sant DuIotn Die
an 0epofttor,n AL SableHbtH 3iHicH iUdbrcro oes GH
!. D,seutbsr 1892 btgiHHtHotn Sabres DsH 5 auI
81 Drpirut Oas SabE fcf8ttst.
6. Is. Sbriper, Yrditoert,
Rance I. Rnau, Sdasmeifer.
EireftoreH:
I. gs. 3amnanu, 2lIbert Z. D2ner,
Sphu Hs SeufinS, Is. 6. Shriper,
Silnou 4 %emp, q. Z. Bromu.
9auieI SpuueIn, SumberIano 5uean,
4 D gNbeeIcr, WidnaeI SeufinS,
SbaS a Ypuoparte, MIfreO q. 8setp,
q. 81. s9ugpbn, Ssbu ". Sittia,
(Sdn25 lUiD SoIenb ifint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
StOere CeIIllI1S nott
6ikinem unO Rn(fem Jie6er!

RaOipan'S Reaon ReIiei lit eIH iidbsre5 SeiIs,
iorUie ein Sor6eusuE9SmItte bel biBI9cm uuo tateu
Sicber. pier bat man lur 50 Gents Elm 1siImitt,I,
Gas Oieie %cOeH uHbeoln9 furlrt uHo ben DeHlben III
GtunS iegt, IN Der idllimmieH 6ieberge9eno oeg:H
gniduc 9elUappnet az lebCn. 9S III better, ais Die Cea
sioE uon TIeJermltteH, ShlHin, sGueHobiubreHoeH
UhttelH Il. T. ~. Is bat 2OueHocn HeiluHs qcbradbt.
SpuHS9 2ropicH blS 81 elHem 2beeloiisl poll in els
nem 6jlds gSGiicr gIelb nab Dem SerlGisn b.s 8.ts
tes am WiurgeH elHgeuommeR, ifuFsn oas Sehem
geaen auilue. Cine so Seuis 6ldihe furirt tine
gaHSe iSamilie mo Is blebt Hod 9enus nbris,
SdmerSsH Ieotr 9rt, Die Sic in Sol9e zines lHIals
ooer eIHer 9rGHibsIt beialeH mogeH, Su bsistIeeH.
80 3eHts Die tSIaidce. Su IPptbtrsH 3u has
ben.
RB- Dian stbe iiter, ha6 mOH nSfaofuap'S- be-
touIUt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
Sine Wtntter nuo pier SimScr Ocr=
t,italiiGt.

9tom, Ga., 10. Diuyi. - 6rau GOsar
gSooos uno t9re p.er SHoec iiuo bsi'm
usbericpeE ben boAgeheEcen GeOar.@rsef
bel @lenu's SorO gellern Uillta9 eytyuuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
SeutIeB'S "
gNeffsGnOs&cibs8iireait, d 6

Tr. G69, gSeitsgaItimorez, Biuiitsn BearI. una
Ilneiirase. 1870 errIttet.
9ib,rale Borihuile Gui 9ouImauHs WanTtn uHe
Ucrtbiat,n l.ptI gIt. YeriaqtHe Sa6en pIipdtta
lum gerfaut. (Sall3o'lZDao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
Ser 9sntide Gorrsiponbent,
GdaIid,, no6cntlid uno SoHntass,
fs:..,@bSv.cr ttua RraoYfr

NuNITlUs
q. Ssainc, 6isentbtnter nnS Heonftenr,
elsucf=G6e SdltimoresStra6e uno Yoit>SlRcs@ars.
greis bss fdeIid,en esIattes, brrh Srdser in Bali
tilnore urp in Der Siddbdridaf beor3t, 12ls Sts.;
fsaIfcac uEb Gpnnta as= =HuSsabe 15 Cts pro
gode sahbGr nodeHtlit on bic oas Slatt beor9eHpeH
rfo-ssorauSbedblure $3.50 pro Sabr, flr tur5ere
3ct i'm 9Serbdlinib iir Die tuod,cntlia,e eluSeabe
mil Sonrtdesbiott, portufrcI, nit Ibsue tIr Clubs
81 so pro 3dbr, han irgeno eirem Sre oes SnIGrs
hes, 81 nab europa. Srnufa9 =4uSenbe 81
pro Sobr-SaS bette uno biIisfic oentid1e Slatt
tr oeu lfitte= uHo SIonaateR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
The German Correspondent.

D. W SoiN' bA4'AAhNhb 81. AND rOsT OFfiOb ~
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12l5
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly 10 the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
81 30 per annum: for shorter time in proper
tton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage pre- paid, with
inducements to clubs, 81 SO per annum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per unnum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
gtr. 60.
j. j. R.
MaOpaap's atS;, ,,,,,,,

@6Ier Gals, Grfdltmne, Suifen,
SttusetI=, Suftr0brenaft= uno anotre
@nt3itn0uHgsn, SImtamorana, Grip
pc, gItbmun9s n9sbefdtiuerSen tperDen
8cbciIt, ttiaO tbucn uorscbemst-
0i: giHr,ibuHa bcs ~ReaSu EeIief" auf beu s6rs
pertleil oeer Die 1bsle, no oaS usbs oosr
porhaHoeH III iDIro SrcItttuuHs uuo gSobeiE pers
idnafTcH.
0iaOmas'S gfcaon RcIsef in has ,ir,ee Rams
bate Diitte, bas SdmsrScH au9eHblidli6 beilt. g5
InOert lofprt uHo beIlt bGlo
36eitntattsutlts, 2leurafgie,
2eu0eugtd)t Sernauhuugen,
Sopfmeb, Guetdluuaeu,
3abulhmel;, Shmer;baiteteit pom
SranoWuuucn, gtuSteln,
Sifhpsh, observation-disclosures 9fiifeus,
Yrnlt- oocr @lIeOerihmerSen.
Gs ssar oas eritc 1tno lit oaS cirsI8s
SGmer5en- Seirinttter,
fpeIdss ole martcrzSiten Gdmcr,u Ioort ftiut Ont.
IirouH9sE ltHosrt uHO GonGsiiiOreH h;t, Oh ie MN
IN Der snHae, DEM YSagen, ben SHgepeioeH ODER oH'
fil9eH Sruien ooer Sr9aEsE iino.
sinner | d turIrt Elm bGl0er bis su eiHem adHs
zen &hceleitel poll IN elHen balbeH lne gSdler IN
renistH ViEuten &rnmpfe. 4Fnseniamre. lles
beItsit, Gsbrcdien. SpobreuntT, Perpoftat.
2GInii oii1fcit, SIaTrbce, GpIif, " abuuaeu
uuo aue iuuctIi6leu GGmcrlct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-11
So SSar cos erftc 1tfto ut o0S Gins
Sdinter3P1r- 0Pif1niffPc.
4MaIaria in ibrfn rrr(birOrnrn efur-
mfn nrhriLt un0 bfrhltrt.

gS gilt fein Semittel in Der g8clt, lucd,es g8ca.
ielfs6er uRo ole 1EoercH malarIlbcH, bilioieR ure
ioEitilen jSieber NIT YebuIie poR Rnoma1's Hiueu
10 ltHea bsit, ais RaoWan' Ncasn ReIief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12

IL one will take the trouble to go
through the names of most Of the
bravest people in history, he will find
that they nearly all suffered from some
superstition or other. Napoleon Bona
parte was simply eaten by supersti-
tions, and so was the duke of Marl-
borough. Literary men have always
been notoriously superstitious, from
the days Of DR.. johnson, who would go
back half mile II he remembered that
he had omitted to touch any one Of
the lampposts on his daily walk, to
Dean Swift, who would never change
a garment II he found that he had
put IL on inside out, and Lord Byron,
who would get up and leave a dinner
party instantly II anybody split the
salt. Statesmen have not been ex-
empt from superstitions either. Lord
Beaconsfeld would always take espe-
,ial care to enter the house with his
light foot foremost when he was going
10 make big speech. Mr.. Parnell had
. strong prejudice against sitting in q
room with three candles. William Pitt
would return home at once, however
important his business, II he met q
,ross-eyed man in the street, while Sir
Robert Peel would always make the
sign against the evil eye with his fin
gers and thumb under similar circum-
stances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
AT GETTYSBURG.

Annual Meeting of tho Memorial Associa-
tion-Steps Taken to Prevent the Trolley
Road from DesecratIng the Battlefield.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 8.--The an
nual meeting of the Battlefield Memo
rial association was held Tuesday at
the Office of Vice President Buckley.
The nonresident members present
were Gen Daniel L. Sickles, Gen.
Henry W. Slocum, Gen. JOS B. Carr,
Gen. Louis Wagner and Col. Chas w.
Hazard The first question that came
up for consideration was the attitude
of the association toward the wanda
listic trolley railway. The directors
in moment decided that IL was their
duty to oppose the electric road and
prevent the desecration of the field.
The important question was concern
ing the transfer to the United States
government of the lands and properties
of the association. Gen. SiclSles as a
member Of congress resigned from the
Craftsmanship of the committee APP
pointed last year TO devise ways and
means for this transfer and Hon. Ed
ward McPherson, of Gettysburg, was
named as his successor. An effort will
be made to have the next congress act
in the matter and the memorial asso-
citation is expecting the Grand Army
posts throughout the country to urge
their congressman to vote in favor of
the bill when il is introduced.
The directors in the afternoon made
their annual inspection of the monu-
ments on the field. II was decided to
open three new avenues south Of the
Emmitsburg road for the purpose Of
developing that portion of the battle
field and facilitating the work of the
United States commissioners who are
now in session here. A flag pole will
be erected at Gen. Meade's headquar-
tcrs and the stars and stripes will here
after float every day over the little
house near Seigler's grove.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12

The proclamation 10 convene congress
August is still subject for comment
The principal thing TO be done is to re-
peal what is known as the Sherman silver
law, and Il is questioned whether even
that can be done. The secretary OF the
treasury declined TO purchase silver last
week for four days. Now, II the pur-
chase Is discretionary with the govern.
ment, what benefit can be expected from
converting congress? Orr opinion is that
congress can make no change that will
bring about the needed relief. At present
we haye three general products of which
there appears TO be an over-productioD,
VIZ: wool, wheat and iron Ore. Now,
there seems TO be no market for any Of
these products, which will In every in.
stance cause depression. Therefore, TAX
ing into consideration the numberless
wild cat specualions that even good bust.
ness men have launched into within the
past lew years with the expectation Of re-
alzing aud have failed, nothing else
could he expected than lack of conf
dencr and money would he locked up 1t
is very small matter TO create debt, but
the next thing is to redeem the obligation.
Until confidence is restored and reasona.
bic prices obtained for the general pro
ducts we can see no chance Tor change.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

Terrible Fire in the 81. Paul Floating
Bethei-It was Occupied by Poor People
as a Lodging HOOSc-Slx Persons Lose
Their Lives and Many Are Injured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-The big
pteamer Bethel, anchored at the foot
of Sibley street and used for the past
three years as lodging and boarding
mouse for about two hundred poor peo-
Pile, was burned to the waters edge
at II o'clock last night, There was
some loss of life, among the number
being an unknown woman and child.
At midnight several Others were miss
ing, but whether they were drowned
or disappeared in the crowd will not
be known until to-day. At the time
the fire broke out there were fifty per-
sons asleep on the Bethel. So rapid
was the progress of the flames that
those aboard the boat had to jump for
their lives in their night clothes. The
steamer Sydney was tied TO the Bethel,
but by quick work in cutting her haw-
ser she was floated down stream. unin-'
jured. The loss on the Bethel is $10,-
BOO.
At o'clock this morning it. was
known that at least six persons were
burned to death. Three bodies have al
ready been recovered-those ot Mrs.
Peak, matron at the bethel. and of an
unknown man and girl. Miss Lulu
Morgan, girl of IL, daughter of Rev.
David Morgan. pastor Of the bethel,
was taken to the city hospital in a
dying condition. The bodies Of two
women are still in the hull of the boat.
When the second story of the boat fell in
they were seen to fall, clasped in each
Others arms into the hull's seething
cauldron of flames. The fire was caused
by the explosion Of lamp in the wash
room.
At least twenty people were serious
ly injured by jumping. Miss Gertie
Peak was horribly burned and bruised.
Pat Ryan was burned about the face
and breast and received bruises about
the hips in jumping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
Snake Charming.

In India and Africa the charmers
pretend the snakes dance 10 the music,
but they do not, for they never hear
II. A snake has no external ears, and
perhaps gets evidence Of sound only
through his skin, when sound causes
bodies in contact with him to vibrate.
They hear also through the nerves of
The tongue, but do not at all compre-
bend sound as we do. But the snakes
eyes are very much alive to the motions
of the charmer, or to the moving
irumsticks Of his confederate, and, be-
ing alarmed, he prepares to strike. A
iancing cobra land no other snakes
iance) is simply cobra alarmed and
q n posture of attack. He is not dane
hg to the music, but Is making ready
y strike the charmer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
SILVER CONVENTION.
Resolutions Adopted. Charging the Recent
Bank Failures and General Depression
to Monied Glasses In the East.

mOnleu Nlhshth III the
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, July 6.-The
southwest silver convention was called
to order at 10 o'clock yesterday. II. b.
Ferguson, of Albuquerque, member Of
the national democratic committee Of
this territory, called upon all the
friends Of silver TO do their duty now,
and in felicitous speech compared the
silver men TO the Greeks under Leoni-
das lie was loudly cheered. Mr..
IIeckleman, of FL Paso. stated that II
the silver mines were closed down 81
per cent. of the gold production would
be cut off.
The resolutions adopted refer TO the
attempt to demonetize silver in India
for the purpose Of fastening the adop-
ton Of the gold standard. They com
pare the price of silver with the prod
ucts Of the country and charge the re-
cent bank failures and the general de-
preston in business TO the policy Of
the monied classes in the east. The re-
peal OF the Sherman law is demanded
and the enactment Of law in its stead
providing for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the ratio Of 1898 TO
/. The resolutions were adopted with
out dissenting voice and the conven-
tion adjourned TO meet at Albuquerque
st time to be fixed by the executive
committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
FAMOUS STAGE DRESSES.
Ono of Them Was . Sealskin Costume
which Proved Failure.


which Proved Failure.
Some of the stage dresses Of the pres
ent epoch remain celebrated in the an
mails of Partisan toilet, such as the
white ball dress, embroidered with sill
yer, in which Mile. Croizette appeared
in "Thc Sphinx" and the gown in seal
skin, which was one of her later dress
sensations, and which, according to
the Philadelphia Telegraph, proved
failure. For the lady. when she donned
that cumbrous garb, had reached the
period when she was growing very
stout, and her magnificent fur dress
was in consequence by no means be-
coming. It would have suited the slim
proportions of Sarah Bernhardt far
better than her own. Also unforgotten
Is the gold-yellow ball dress, embroid-
cred with gold wheat ears, which was
one of the series prepared for the ID
vine Sarah" when she first appeared In
Paris In "La Dame aux Camellias." 1t
ought to be remembered II only on ac-
count OF It's price, for 1t cost six hun
dred dollars. While Mile. Bartet was
at the Vaudeville she appeared in the
role of a young society girl In one Of
Sardou's plays in an evening dress
which used each evening TO arouse q
deep, long murmur of appreciation from
the audience. IL had curious undine
effect, being a combination of water
green silk and silver gauze and water
lilies and aquatic grasses, all most
tsstefully and artistically arranged.
The dresses of the ladies of the
Comedie Franchise are always especial
" ''petticoated" Ito translate literally
the French word "juponnee'D in view
of the exigencies of the scene, so that
there can be no turning over the traips
or ungraceful prominence in the folds,
no matter what vehemence Of gesture
or movement is required by the stage
business. Anyone who has seen Croi-
zette In the fourth act Of "Le Dssni'
Monde" half dragged by Raymond
across the stage, half crawling after
him, could only wonder at the marvel
GUS way in which her train of black
satin and jet followed her progress in
serpentine convolutions and never be-
came disarranged in the slightest de-
gree. Nine. Favart, while she was the
leading lady at La Comedie, used to
order her dresses of Worth, and could
then, on Sunday, 60 down TO his
home at Suresnes arrayed in her new
costume, and would recite her role be-
fore him, 30 that he might Judge Of the
appropriateness of the cut and trim
ming for the movements and gestures
exacted by the part. She was a very
handsome woman in her prime, and a
very stylish and graceful one as well.
She has now retired from the stage,
having been swept into oblivion by the
volcanolike revelation Of the genius Of
Sarah Bernhardt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12
Abseonder stage Caught at Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 6.-George w.
Stage, ex-city clerk Of Painssville, o.,
who is alleged to have absconded from
that city with $4,000 of the city's
funds, was arrested here yesterday.
Stage took his arrest very coolly and
voluntarily confessed his embezzle-
ment. When captured he carried on
ais person much evidence Of his crime.
A huge pocketbook was literally bulg-
ing with money. Among It's contents
was one check for 5000, drawn on the
cCntral National bank Of Cleveland;
another drawn on the First National
bank Of Chicago for s443. In actual
ush t4.4l5 wasrecovered
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12

NEwPoRT, K. l., July @. = Justice
Blatchford Is in n critical condition.
He is continually losing strength and
vitality and his physician finds it nee
essary to make frequent calls No in
formation is yet obtainable from the
house, but II is reported that he still
continues to retain his mental facul-
ties, though obliged TO give up all
work. He is also reported as now re-
tusing everything except liquid food.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-12

Associate Justice Blotchford departed
This life Friday evening, July 7, aged 70
years. On the death Of Justice Lamar
President Harrison appointed democrat
and President CIeveland's course will be
watched with particular interest. We
predict that he will name democrat