davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
All Is Now Quiet.
LAWYERS OPINIONS.
Few Of tho Many Views Expressed by
the Legal Fraternity on the Verdict.

A Few Of tho Many Views Expressed by
the Legal Fraternity on the Verdict.
The lawyers OF Providence have given
much attention TO the trial of l. zzie Bor :
den. Most OF them have not only reid
every word OF evidence but have carefully
examined the arguments ana the charge
Of Justice Dewey. The weight OF opinion
Is against Miss Borden. Most lawyers
either believe she IL guilty or accessory
to the crime. On the oi her hand, very
few believe the evidence such as to lead
to conviction.
Daniel II. Ballou, Esq, whose criminal
law experience entities his opinion to
great weight l. very earnest in his ap-
proval Of the whole course of this trIal.
case OF judicial work "a has ever been
seen in this country. The justices are
learned men, fair and dighliied. They
brusIed aside irrelevant testimony aud
ried the c.se on It's real merit. The
lawyers are most thorough and
dicatiou OF the manhood ana integrity
and the Impartial y OF the jury and the
court IL is n high honor To he state OF
Massachusetts,.
Mr. George i. Brown agreed with Mr..
BaIlou. Il think" said he, 'the verde.
Is strictly IN accordance with the evil
dence. IL will meet with popular APP
prevail everywhere, Whatever may be tue
private opluion ofpeople."
George y. West mas not changed his
op, nion since the verdict was rendered,
aud with his brotuer Ambro, o he believes
that exclusive opportunity was prOveu.
The proof of exclusive opportunity
prove the guilt OF Miss borden.
Augustus :. Miller did not expect n
verdict OF mot guilty. Hisv ew IS that
tue evidence led To a disagreen ent. 1 do
not think lie said. "tnat the jury have
sufficiently weigned all the evidence, or
Thought out tue plaus Oility OF some of
them su sgested by l. zzie."
Jonn Il. Blodge,t Z sad, IL think 1t Is q
clear case OF not proven
Stephen q. Il iwaras sa Il, 81 do not s-e
how any .otner verdict could have been
r, ndereu,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Chicago Grain Notes.
.w...n.. n~ N xruHnw~r

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nv 4. p. wEEDEN
- eHrcxGo June 1f.-fhv london wheat market
is quiet and prices tending In buyers favor.
The Liverpool wheat market is quiet and prices
"CHTcAoo-Car ,ots today. Wheat, rs; corn. en-
oats. 1io hogs, 2s. oO0 Estimates tomorrow. wheat
67l corn Soei oats. 40. heavy Shipping hogs, $3.50
There has been heavy sellins.of wheat; think the
bag is about empty now aud win get little rally.
provtrions very weak.
NEW YoRK-Tw, nty loads OF wheat for EXPORT
Wheat east OF the Rocky Mountains: Decrease,
3.595.0m.
Pacf &c coast Increase. 10000.
torn increase, 21a 900; oats increas, 7T3OOO
Worlds visible wheat decrease. 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
An Exciting Runaway.

A horse belonging To John A. Gold
waite ran away on North Man .et at
II o'clock this morning. When near the
foot OF Bowen street tbs animal cullid, d
wi horse driven ~ 0eorle Carpsuter
of Paw uxes ana one OF the snafts on
Goldwait : wagon penetrate the breast
OF Carpenters horse nearly tan incnes
aud broke oil. The ocsuptnLs OF both
wagons were thrown out, but we're not
seriously injured. The wouuded horse
was attended Dy "a horse docJar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
TELLS ITS OWN STORY.
Comparison OF the Accounts Of the verdict
Given I'm the Providence DaIIies.

The diagram OIL first page is an
accurate one. l. shows letter than
words the differences In the nc cunts OF
the rendering II the verdict in che Bor-
nen case as thes appeared In the Provi-
dence papers ~ last night
rue Bulletin contented itself with the
bare announc 'inent OF the tact th,t q
verdict had been reached aud what the
verdict as.
The Telegram went a little msr, into
detail though It's account was grossly In
correct
The News gave n column aud a half to
the closing scenes. aud It's story was both
iuter, sting aud reliable. 1t completely
covered the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
ECHOES OF The TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

that time he apoearei at the cell door,
called 10 Mr.. Jennings and said, II viii
take he case Sire is an Innocent girl
and will prove IL, too. a he has
The Governor and Juryman.
As Mr. Robinson entered the hotel
yesterday afternoon he met Juror Fun
a, d the TWO "lasped hands heartily. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Gleason Too III to Plead.

LoSc ISLAND CRY, N. ", Juno 2i.-
Before Justice Bartlett yesterday Coun.
sellor Van vechteu withdrew his plea OF
not guilty entered in the indictments
against ex-City Clerk Thomas p. Burke
end Philip Coffee for conspiracy, and in
terposed demurrer District Attorney
John Fleming called for the plea of ex-
Mayor Gleason In the indictment for con-
spracy In selling the city a worthless
steam fire engine for 81, 200 Counsellor
Van Vcchten informed the court that
Gleason was confined to his bed, too III to
plead, and further hearing was nd.
journed until Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
A Former Re.ideor. Funeral

The funeral OF MIR. Robert w. Aborn
formerly of this city. who died at his
home, No. iis East rhirtyeighth street.
New Yo X, last Friday. took place at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
rslnaius wers inferred la Woodlawu
cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'clock.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Fraux Rouse iiadiy Bnrned bv Touching a
Guy Rope Which Crossed u Live W Ire.

Fraux Rouse ifadiy Bnrned bv Touching a
Guy Rope Which Crossed u "Live'' W Ire.
At 2:i5 O'Clock this afternoon work.
man OH the new bridge on Exchange
place was struck by guy rope of der
rick aud susl aimed u severe cash of the
scalp.
The mans name was Asel Rouse, en-
ployed bv the Boston Bridge CO IN panv
and boards at 12 Smith street Rous
WAS working immediately under one OF
the heavy guy ropes that held up "A nuge
derrick owned by the city, which the
men we're moving.
Suddenly the derrick collapsed and
the rope struck X 80 on the head
krockinx him down aud inflictIng a bad
cash on his scalp. He was taken TO the
hospital Ia the ambulance.
A Very Narrow Escape.
A few minutes later another workman
named Frank Rouse. attempted to pick
up the rope. He grasped it finally In
both hands and the next instant per-
formed double somersault In the air.
The rope In falling had struck a live cleo
trio light wire and the man had received
the full current.
Rouse, after his first leap, dropped as
though shot, and wrlthed on the ground
In excruciaIing agony. His hanus were
terribly blistsred aud he was rendered
almost unconscious.
Another workman attempted to re-
lease him from the wire, to which his
hands chung with a dcath-like grip, but
he, too, got shock sufficient to confuse
him temporarily. Finally Rouse was re-
leased aud the ambulance was sum
moned, In which he was taken TO the
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Samuel J. L,wson. clerk la the Bos.
ton store was arrested this noon n EN-.
bezzling ~ and locked up Ia the Central
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
OLNEYYILLE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT WHICH NAY
END F4TdLLY.
John A. sacres Last Night Fell From
tho Top of "a storehouse and Now Lies
ious-Othcr Local News.

John A. Sacres, who is employed by W.
w. Whipple rs teamster, was found in
an unconscious condition in the ward Of
the company storehouse on Mutton ave-
nue. last evening about 6 o'clock. At noon
today he had not recovered consciou,
ness, and there are some doubts AS to his
recovery.
How IL Happened.
IL is thonght that when he undertook
lower mattress, that he lost his balance
and fell upon the wagon that he was
loading and then to the ground. He was
carried To his home 30 Huds IN street by
Alexander NJ Graham aud DIR. X we was
summoned. IL wa$ lou I'd that he was
suffering with CO oIcussioi OF the brain
aud that the right side OF his body was
partially paral zed. Mr.. Sacres was
about so years old and has been In the
employ of .ar Whipple about five years,
and is strictly temperate.
other Locals.
Officer Bennett. WHO has been on duty
In Olneyville for a number OF years, has
been transferred to Station Two. and
Officer Drover of that station has taken
his place.
Lafayette lodge, X. OF F., meets this
evening In Springer's hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

showed twelve votes with the magic
words "not guilty"
One juror suggested that they report at
once, but Foreman Richards asked for a
little longer delay for the SAX OF appear
ances. The remaining thirty-six mi utes
were spen, in making agreements TO keep
all doings secret.
All Is Now Quiet.
Today all Is quiet. The court house is
deserted. The judges have gone home.
Yesterday an armv of peope crowded
the court house. To-Day il is silent.
Yesterday the telegraph wires flashed
their NJ nessage 10 the whole world.
Todty they are quiet
The most wonderful trial OF the CEN
tury Is ended. aud mysteriouslv we still
ask who murdered Andrew j. Borden
and his wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Oh, YES, 1T Is HOT.

People Will Talk About tho Weather
Even Under the Present Circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED ny A. P. wEEprS
BRISTOL NEWS.

receipts, i.7si. Spot price Sc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
Wanted Proof

Il will never believe what ! can't
folly uDderstand," said q self-conh-
dent young man.
"Nor will / =" said q second.
Neither will +" said a third, as
they all were together In hotel.
"Gentlemen." said a stranger, who
heard the remarks, this morning i
saw some geese In field eating
grass also some pigs eating the grass,
and some sheep and cows eating the
grass. all in the same field. With
the geese the grass turned TO feathers;
with the pigs to bristIss. and with
the sheep and cows TO wool and hair.
You believe all that, don't your
Certainly" wNs the answer.
Yes, said the stranger, you be-
lieye the fact, but no one OF you un-
cerstands how or why II is So"
And they were silent, as well as
they might be. And 30 II Is with q
thousand things that we all believe.
but do not understand why or how
they are as we know them to be.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10

And you can depend upon us for this, as
We always mean what We say. These goods
are shapely, genteel, and perfect fitting,
mems, boys and children's clothing, and
we will guarantee them to give 100 cents in
wear and service for every dollar you put In
hem. You can pick from a great assort-
ment OF strictly new and decidedly popular
styles. Dress Suits and Business Suits,
Working Suits, and boys rs well as chill
dren's suits. We lead with newest styles
and best grades in GENTLEMEN FUR
NISHINGS-Neckw Underwear, Hosiery.
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Sus-
penders. and Notions of every grade. This
line is as handsome and complete as you
would wish for, and all at "a square price.
Our line of OVERCOATS is fine, and a II we
ask is for you to come in and inspect them
and see what we say is the truth. Also q
nice line of TRUNKS and NALiSES. Every
thing thai you need will be found at the
boss clothing mans store. at the corner Of
College Square. With many thanks 10 all
of my old friends and customers for their
past favours, l ask continuance in the fu-
ture.
JACOB WINTERM0YER,
Boss Clothing Man OF ShepherdstowD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
-PURE1RUGS..

NV aim In business is TO buy the PU RESI-
DRiJCiS at the lowest prices, and will furnish
the same 10 my customers as reasonable a.
possible. No adulteration. Al ,o,1,
GIBSON 8 DRUG STORE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
At Last
Hoods Sarsapariila

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills sick head
ache, jaundice, indigestion. Try box 25c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
sHEPHERDsTOWN, W. VA, FRIDAY, MARCH
WHY | SING.

/ sing. Oh, what else should do
While heart keeps fresh and life keeps new
While spirit-pulses beat within,
And there are victories to win?
! sing. Imprisoned songs grow sad.
1t is their birthrght TO be glad,
Their birthright TO be free and fly,
AS happy birds in air and sky,
Who n estle low, or seek the stars,
But were not made for prison bars.
I sing. Perchance my song will be
A song OF tender ministry.
Some listening ear may bend to hear
Some weary heart feel life more dear,
And evermore the echo hold
Ofwhat in simplest song told.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10

Ripans Tabules a family remedy.
Ripans Tabules Danish pain
Ripans Tabules best liver tonic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
Cured Of Sick Vomiting Spells, Dizzi.
ness, Neuralgia, Weakness.

at have often seen statements from people
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and feel
that am not doing justice unless ny tes-
timony IS added. I have lS.en suffcrins, with
sick vomiting spells for three or f5ur years,
with giddiness, most of the tirse almost per-
fectly prostrat.d. Ihsd no appetite, and suf-
fered also with neuralgia il my heai and eyes.
1 was treated for two years by the best physi-
cians but found no relief. They ywould tellme
my condition was
Owing to my Age
and that must have patience. But after two
years I though patience ceased to be virtue.
1 was growing so weak could not sleep at
night. And W !en l was able to go out, was
afraid to go far from home. l was con-
stantly tired could not go up or down stairs
or raise my arms above my head without gid
diness, and was so afraid 10 look up that be-
came accustomed to holding my head down.
At Last
was persuaded TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and after using four bottles, my improvement
in health is wonderful. Icandidly believe
am cured of NIL my ailments. Myappetite
IS good, can eat at any time, am free from neu-
ralga and other troubles. never felt so
we'll or was as stout as now since was mar
ried, and am mother Of nine children.
have increased from % to lab pounds. lam
perfectly well, go out every day. When my
friends ask what has made such an improve
ment tell them owe it all to
Hoods Sarsapariila
and that am made over again" Mrs. S.
NJ. WArEhJ, 1918 32d Street, y. W., George
town, d. c. Take Hoods
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10

Mamma. said Tommy. does sugar
ever cure anybody Of snytbingf"
why do you ask. my boy
Il thought I'd like to catch It,"
said Tommy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
Ladies' Coats.

have Just received nice line of
LADIES COATS, all sizes, and
prices that are sure to please. Would
be pleased to have you look through
my stock before purchasing. Will
order any price or style not in stock.
We are filling up our stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10

Poor Mr. Mills is so sympathetic,
/ think" DolIy-"What did be do =
To-day he sat with his eyes closed
on the ear, rather than see the iadiss
stand up."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-03-10
NJ. B. Baker

suitable to the season, consisting of
Fine Dress Goods. Cloths, Ginghams,
Muslins, Blankets, Comforts, &c. Also
a full supply Of
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Refuses to Cancel Her Betrothal.

A German newspaper lately con-
tanned this announcement: Il hereby
declare, since the written notice OF
the 8th of August, 1892, and not
withstanding her refusal to accept
the same, my betrothal with Frau
lein Emma Ziegler is null and void.
Richard Jork." In the next number
of the paper the following appeared:
a hereby declare that with respect
to the advertisement of the annul-
men of my betrothal, written and
proclaimed, with Herr Jork, | do not
agree. l am and still intend to re-
main his betrothed. Emma Zieglcr.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
ALI In the Bringing Up,

Hurry up, mother? Keep me in
sight. Don't lose me! Hurry upl"
"Yes, darter, piped the feeble voice
OF an old woman, in answer to her
dutiful daughters address, and she
pushed her way feebly through the
crowded shop, keeping the girl in
sight.
But the crowds, the elevator, and
the cash runners were too much for
the bewildered old body, and she sat
down near the door, and appealed to
the foorwalker who had ushered
them in.
"Pve lost her," she piped, @she said
| would, and I've done it. She'll
scQld awfIll 'cause waS .caSalsSsr =
iss., February lst, 93.
Ark an sas -Gaa'6arese ~
"Sit here, madam, and l will go
and find her." said the clerk.
"D'think you'll know her? She's
purity, got color in her face, an her
hair curls; she favors me as looked
at her age. There she is now. Oh,
Mamie, didn't mean to lose you"
well, you did, and / amt goin' to
be bothered huntin' you up every
minute If you are a mind to sit
there you can an I'll come round for
you when I'm through, retorted Miss
Mamie.
sSrhe mother waited patiently for
an hour, and when the girl came got
up cheerfully and went out with her.
"Nice girl, that" said one OF the
clerks.
eyes," answered another, ~if you
don't care what you say"
mice girl" continued the first
speaker; "if she belonged to me I'd
lose her and never try to find heI
again"
"She isn't to blame" answered the
f1oor-walker; "it's her bringing-up'
II she had been raised to treat bel
mother with respect, she'd do it as
! long as she lived. haven't a parti
ticle of sympathy to bestow in thai
quarter. What can | show you
MADAME" And the dry-goods philos
opher whisked new customel
through the busy avenues Of trade,
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Bedding

So on all the way up.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

THE State or Idaho is acquiring
. reputation very rapidly. Within
few weeks it has yielded up from its
interior an opal field, giant glacier,
q forest Of petrified redwoods and
bones Of extinct races Of man and
beast. Meanwhile a party Of pros
pectors has returned after three years
in its remote Businesses laden to
the point Of exhaustion with gold
dust. A little further exploration it
is hoped will disclose race of pig
mics, the missing link and a lake Of
milk embarked with honey.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

WE have in our city two young men,
who have adapted themselves to max
ing different ornaments, one Mr.. Thomas
Morgan, can, on quick sight, take any
kind of paper and make anything by
tearing it in certain way. Another is
young man stopping at Mrs. Lincoln's,
1874 Fourth Street, who can make any
thing from a marble to large statue,
out of clay, simply with his hands.
Such work should certainly be prac-
ticed
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

The new cruiser Cincinnati is a
notable addition to the growing war
feet of the nation. She has most
effective armament, and her seagoing
qualities and speed are beyond re-
proach. Uncle Sam is wise to build
such vessels, and he can keep at it a
long time before he will be likely to
have too many Of them.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Chamber Suits

The S14.OO Chamber Suit, with 18x24
mirror, splasher back washstand, square
dresser, nicely finished, brings $l7 so
and $4,000 in other stores,
The $3.50 Chamber Suits, that are
being sold elsewhere for 500. 90, are way
down in price and way up in value.
18xA mirror, antique or XVI. century
finish. Compare and then decide.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

OF all things, wisdom is the most
terrified with epidemical fanaticism,
because, of all enemies, it is that
against which she is least able to
furnish any kind of resource.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

TRUTH is the source of every good
to gods and men. He who expects
to be blessed and fortunate in this
world should be partaker of it from
the earliest moment of his life.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

The bedding business with us is a
special feature. Fourth floor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
Saar, Inicl, Giiel uno 6nmsrid.

Srier. am 9. Oft. fiel bier Elm
&nebt nit S6eoel uno piero in Die
bO6gebenoe MOiel. Yiero uno @agen
plroen anoern Sa9es %gelanoet; bic
SeiAe oes &ne6tes lit nod nibt aufses
iunoen.
Srier. Ger S1ifsbaumeiiter
Spbenbilo i'm Gororte st. Barbara
bat ein neues Sbiif bon 5000 Gentner
Srasfdbistsit in Die 9tOiel seieBt.
Srier. Mm IL. Stt. puroe in
Der Mpiel 0egeniiber Der gitriher
Ntiible Die Seihe zines frditigen unter.
iesten, anideinenp Dem Sergarbeiter-
itanoe angebOrisen Mannes sefunoen.
Sie Seintleioer ieblten, bod tru9 Der
Wtann oas Ser9mannsiel uuo cine
blaue Sadie. Die 2ei9e, wel6e l6on
ldnsere 3eit I'M @aiier selegsn babeu
oiirfte, muroe na6 Gureu sei1afft, mo
Die Settlpn Itattfano.
S%elfant, 9. Oft. Die Srauben.
lele lit auBerOroentli6 gut ausgsialen.
Sine iulde Maiie bon Moit muroe bier
nod ni6t e~r,ielt. nGdufe 'ino bier i'm
Srt eigentli6 nod niht abssi9loien,
oagesen liuo i'm bena6barten @in1e.
ringen bereits geSen 100 Suoer gu
800 Mart pertauft. 9dufer mar Serr
Siibr aus abn i'm Experimentation
fiir Serren aus Srarba6.
Ius Der gifeL IL. Git. Sn
oieiem Sabre Der Srofenbeit muroe als
NOtbfutterpflau,e aud SOtbaraflee EN-.
pfoblen uno tbeuer besablt. Nie 3ii9.
ter lino aber ieBt iebr enttduidt, benin
oas Glnooieb friBt oas Gutter peosr
grim nod ais Seu gerit. Die uria1e
1T in eiuem SitteritOfe gu iudeu, benz
&umarin. welhes Spar ni9t 9eiuno.
beitsI6dolib, aber Dem Sbiere ni1t
an9enebm lit. Mm ebeiten frellen
Yieroe gptbaratlee, aud fir Sbaie 1T
Seu oapon nod gang gut uno aud &c.
oeibli9, peun Is nit anoerem 6utter
serei1t miro.
Sr Sadrgemii NIB fiel am z.
Stt. Der S6iffer Hit. BAIT aus 2urem.
burg turs Dor Der S6leuie BON Sintsr.
tbeile isines S9iffes in bic Saar, Dbne
oaB bies Semano Dom S6iffe bemertte.
Sbleuienmeiiter Wardlewsti lab gu.
crit, baB Der Mann AM Steuer feblte,
uno gleib oarauf Semano i'm Waher
arbeiten, obne einen 2aut bon ii9 su
9eben; i6nel nit einem lansen Saten
berbeieileno, tpnnte er ben oes S1mim.
mems u~ntunbi9en uno benz grtrinten
naben nod falien uno ans 2auo ,ie.
ben. Gan, bleid uno taum nod elmer
Sewe9ung md6tis. bate Der S9iher
bod na6 feline Sabatspisiis i'm @anoe
bsba!ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
Smrem bnr8iiGes aus Yel8ten.

Irlon, Is. Oft. Ser bodm. Sr.
8erarOD, &aplun 81 Ct. Martin bier.
ielbit lit oils Nlmoienier sl G~arlsbura
ernanmt.-9er bo6w. Sr. Surt, Sap.
Ian Su Nelbabidt lit oils 9itar 81 ct.
Wtartin in Irlou periebt. = Der Sc.
%meinoeratb ~unierer Stapt beibloB cine
anleihe bon $50, 900 6r. bel Der 8e.
iellI6oft Credit communal" al ma.
den. Die gnleibe lit in IS 9lnnuitd.
ten ST. 1000 ieoe r~iit,ablbar. Der
@emeinoeratb beihlpB %ferner, bic 8e.
meinOeauflagen UNI "a grpsent gu er.
bOben. = Sier itarb nab turiem &ran=
tenla9er 9r. Sraus Sind, @erihts.
'hrelber. - Sr. Sran3 8uelff, BON Nr-
Ion bat Dor Dem Surp Der llniperiitdt
BON SDwen isin erites Gramen als me.
oi3inliher Doctor : 9anoioat nit 4us-
3el9nun9 %beItdnOen.
3u So6ol5 ,piro Elm reues
EiarrGaus gebaut. Der &oltenani1lag
1T 1878 6r. SO st.
Su Saperneur, 8emeinoe
Meoni, uno ST. Silet lueroeu neue Sir.
den gebaut.
Mgr. Secrpliere, Yii6oi JON
Naniir ma6te an Sreilag, Den g.. Ctt.
'einen erlten Seiu1 su 9altna1.
Mtebr ais 600 &inoer, ippppn 262 slr
Staot gebOrten, erbielten Die bl. Sir
mung.
Nm SOnntas Den s. Ctt. belt
Der bp6lpiiroigite Siibof bon Mamiir,
ais 6ortieBung ielner 6irmunssreiie
9egen 5 ubr Na6mittass, Don ih0nem
gSetter b~esilnitist. isinen giu,us in
Spunalise.
6Gtler. Im SonnerItae, 5. Oft.
bat Der SiI6of Den 6irmlingen oes aan.
tons in bieliger Stride Die bl. 6irmung
ertbeilt.
MeBig. Ginem 0eipil1en g. pOn
bier, muroen 700 6ranten aus benz
Shrant gelto0len.