davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07
AN unGUARDED ADMISSION.

4 Dem Repubicratic Paper Admits That
Cover 'mcnts Il 'uId \ Arbitrate Dinere ces
Isetw EaIroad Corporatio as and Eni-
piov~s.
Judge Kicks. of the United States
court, has ordered the brotherhood OF
locomotive engineers to rcscind the boy
cotting instruction issued against the
Toledo Il Ann ArbOr railroad. lie has
cited before him members Of the broth
erhood for contempt in not oteying Il
previous order in which he held that as
long as men remain in the employment
of a railroad company they must assist
the company to comply with the terms
of the inter state commerce law.
OF course the denagoges haverushed
out to raise rumpus- They charge
that Judge Bicks is owned by the rail-
roads.
In his crcma<s to the men when they
appeared before him Judge Ricks said
that they were engaged in a service of
public character, and that ail engaged
in it, employers or employees, must be
compelled to observe the obligations
which the laws and the welfare of the
public imposed. He told them that the
court could not compel them 10 continue
their service, but could and would COM
pei them to perform their whole duty
while the service continued.
1t seems that Judge Kicks has only
stated in a specified case the rule that
the interstate commerce law applies to
all the Off ,ers and employees of rail.
road company. A boycott cannot he al.
lowed to violate the law any more than
can a discrimination made by the man
ager or directors
If that is not law and justice where
shall we look for those desiderata in
our courts? 1t is beyond reason to sup
pose that one set of employees can set
up discrimination in railroad traffic
when another cannot 90
The question of duration Of employ
ment touched by Judge Kicks is that
an employe cannot, in a public service,
terminate his engagement at will. An
engineer cannot leave train standing
on bridge when another may be close
ly following it. a switchman cannot
leave his duties summarily when TO do
so would endan2er life and property.
The obligation of an employer is as
clear lie cannot discharge an employe
when the reasonably certain conse-
quence is injury to the lives and prop
erty9 of patrons Judge Ricks holds
that the court has authority to inquire
into the circumstances OF terminating
service. His position is that the courts
must enforce the interstate commerce
law. and all other laws which define
the duties Of persons engaged in service
of public character q
The various unions of workingmea
should look into this matter before they
listen to thoughtless denunciation.
They should be careful about getting
into the attitude Of denying the obliga-
ton they are under to protect the rights
OF the public. and observe the obliga.
tions imposed by the laws of the cOan-
! try.-Kansas City Times 500 q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

The president of San Domingo seized
the money in a French bank and in re-
taliataon was srrested by Freach naval
forces Serious trouble is brewing.
The revolution in eatamarca, Argen.
st;ne has not been suppressed Dis
orders are reported from nesriy all the
departments OF that state.
The French chasnber oS depukiss
voted / annual peasion OF q, 600 francs
TO ,hs widow OF Ernest Renan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

II recent events in financial CYCLES
have not taught the people of this
country the utter folly and wickedness
of a single gold standard it would seem
tina. they are not teachable. With Che
bankers shipping gold out of tine cosn.
try under contract and the national
treasury empty. the base" for our cur
rcncy is growing remarkably small: 1t
is about time the idolatrous worship of
the golden calf should cease.-Ciay
Center Kan Dispatch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07
THE SOUTH.

NEAR Russellville, Ala, the boiler at
the Conrad rock quarry exploded. Two
men were killed and another fatally
injured.
AN appeal for aid has been made in
behalf of the cyclone sufferers in north
ern Mississippi
The fact that Sutton is guilty of the
forgery of the whisky warehouse re-
ceipts at Louisville, KY, has been
clearly established by the confession of
his bookkeeper.
HELP is solicited for the sufferers from
the cyclone at Kelly, Miss
THE Texas house of representatives
passed the bill accepting the sugar
bounty.
INLincoln county, Tenn. the twelve
year-old son of David Warden was driv-
lag a heavy clod-masher, when, in
some way, he fell forward, being caught
under the roller and crushed to death.
The grand Jury of Bowie county.
Tex, has indicted a number OF the
county officials
Four women were drowned by the
overturning of sailboat on Lake Pom
clsartrain, New Orleans.
SUTTON, the Louisville whisky ware
house receipt forger, and his book
keeper have been placed under arrest
j. H. Mason, q St Louis Publisher,
met horrible death in an elevator at
Louisville, Ky.o
At Jonesboro, Ark, ewhitecaps at
tackled the house Of George Rlack, and
murdered him. but he first shot their
leader dead.
GEN. o. o. HOWARD has reached No
bile On tour OF inspection of the posts
of the departments of the cast
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-07

"A party that is afraid to convene its
congress to carry out its promised.,re-
forms is a fraud and ca cheat and viii
be so branded by an indigaant people.e-
iowa Fwmers' Tribune o
The evening world., 1893-10-19
w est 23d Street.
MRS. DE LOUNT WAS PLUCKY.
But Her Bad Workmanship Saved tho Life
of I" Secretary" Chase.

HEMPSTEAD. Oct. ls,-There have
been SO many raids by burglars IN this
part of Long Island that our people are
prepared for visits from housebreakers.
Last night Mrs. De I.ount was awak-
ened by some one trying to open the door
OF her house.
Securing her husbands revolver the
woman went to a window and fired In
the direction of the door. Footsteps
were heard on the porch, then a man
was seen going towards the front gate.
Mrs. De Lount fired again, this time with
the figure for a target. The maa
reached the gate. turned about, and
elahcing in the direction from which
the shots came. mumbled something
about a mistake. n started up the
Streer.
The shooting had attracted the watch
man, who arrived in time 10 arrest the
intruder, who proved 20 be "a quaint
character. known here as Secretary"
many friends during the evening that
he had forgotten where he lived. JUS
tice Glow es, to teach him to be more
careful In the future, sentenced him to
the county Jail for sixty days.
The secretary" had not been injured
by the shooting. The old man gains a
little reflected glory from his wife. who
Is said TO have been the widow OF Tom
liver, who bestcd Yankee Sullivan in
one Of the most noted fights IN the early
days d,pugilism.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

figured out tha the Improvement. with the
maintenance of the tunnel, would only cost
Long Island City Taxpayers an additional ID
cents assessment.
Mr.. Jones announced that he opposed the
building of a tunnel. II will cost 81. $50, u
he said. new bridge of SUFFICIENT height,
costing S125, 600, would do quite q well. He
charged that Supervisor Koehler was working
In the Interests Of corporations In asking for
the tunnel.
William stsir1way. ~ he said, also wants
this tunnel for selfish purposes. He want
to run his railroad through 1t. He has Sc
cured everything in the way of franchises In
Long Island City, and wants more. The
Supervisor is for Mr.. steinway first, last and
all the time
Mr.. Jones was called to order. supervisor
Koehler asked him to retract his charges. This
Jones refused to do, saying. he could prove
them. The men had a lively tilt. unttl
called to order by the Chairman. Several other
men then addressed the committee in favor Of
the tunnel. The committee adjourned until
next Tuesday at lit clook A. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WILLIAM STEINWAY ATTACKED.
Accused Of Wanting q Tunnel Built for
$500 Selfish PURPOSES.

The committee consisting OF Supervisors Ed
ward J. Murtach, Peter P. Gangloff and Harvey
p. Lewis, to consider the proposition of tun-
melting under Newtowu Creek, met in the
Court House yesterday. Supervisor Theodore
Koehler, of Long Island City, appeared with n
petition in favor of the tunnel. He was OPP
posed by d. &. Jones, of long Island City.
Supervisor Koehler presented plans OF the
proposed tunnel, to be begun at Ash street,
Greenpoint, to ruin along Manhattan c
run under Newtown Greek and to come up be.
tween Third and Fourth streets on Vernon
avenue. Long Island City. Newtown Creek Is
bridged ut that place with an old drawbridge.
1t remains open sometimes for an hour or more,
causing delay to travel. In presenting his
case supervisor Eoehler said he was rcpre-
sendng the largest taxpayers In Long Island
He dwelt upon the importance of having
connections with Brooklyn and announced II
would cost only $3.50, 600 to build the tunnel.
The bridge, be said, had been ordered 70 be
removed by the Secretary OF War. II it were
not replaced by~a tunnel In a short time there
would be no way OF getting from enc city to
the other unless by way OF New York. He
The evening world., 1893-10-19
FOILED BY THE BURGLAR ALARM.
Craeksmen Forced to Flee. Leaving Theil
Kit Of Tools Behind Them.

Burglar alarms foiled the burglars who at
cmp:ed 10 rob VI. 4. Linherr's jewolry store AT
No. 1875 sixth avenue. The burglars were
Wen prepared for AN attack upon the safe and
made an carly start.
The upper foor oi the building is used as a
dwelling, At present it is unoCcupied. 1t is
supposed that the robbcrs reached The rear OF
the building by going up the front stairs and
dow the back ones. They made their attack
upOn the hascmCn door. waiting ior two hours
after the last person had left the store.
They did not know about the burglar alarm.
II WIS exactly u. 20 when the alarm rang In
the station, No.. - East Fourteenth street.
Two ot the employees of the burglar alarm
company tool their rcrolNcrs and dark. lanterns
aud started Tor the jcwclTy store.
They entered the front door and saw nothing
unusual, The sound of scurryinG feet, however,
told them that men were trying 10 get out OF
the way. They escaped ~ quickly that the
special officer did not get n glimpse Of them.
They didn't stop To pick up many things
which thcy will probably need when the
make their next attempt ut burglary,
There were u brace and three bits, a bolt
saw with an extra blade, n ~sCrewdriver, n
breast drill, a jimmy. u dark lantern, n pair
oi nippers. al oil can. two raaoTs, . sheath
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THEY EXCHANGED SEATS.
EPlsy . Joke on Thor
Wives in q Tunnel.

Two young married men in the Salem
excursion to Newport last week played
a rather sweet joke on their wives, says
the Salem Journal.
Before entering the long tunnel at Elk
City each was sitting with the others
wife. They agreed to exchange seats in
the long tunnel and each kiss his W
wife.
young women screamed terribly and at
tracted the attention Of the whole car.
and all had a hearty laugh at her ex-
pense, when the light broke in upon her.
arms.
The other ONE kept perfectly still, and
she and her husband had a good laugh
them. She said she did not know but
what 1t was her husband, and did not
want to give 1t away II It was not.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A BRIToNI'S PRIZE.
". ". Shaw, of London, Weds Mary
L. Wakeman, of New York.
THE KDDLE-DUNHAM AND STEWART
DART NUPTIALS.
]. N. CowAN AND EUGENE KUEHLER.

Another handsome American girl was
yesterday added to the ranks OF Brit
fish matrons. She was Miss Mary Lou
Use wakeman. whose marriage with
William Walton Shaw took place at
noon at st. Bartholomew's Church. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. William
webb wakeman. and she met Mr..
SHAW in Paris last
The chancel was blooming with white
chrysanthen1unas. Rev. Davis 8. Greer
brother, Charles f.. Shaw. of London,
n q member OF Parliament, came
over to act as best man. A ooronet OF
orange blossoms. in which CLEANED q
diamond sunburst, held the point.lace
we'll worn by the bride, which fell low
on the train of her white satin gown.
There were rulings and draperies OF
the same lace on the corsage and skirt,
and she held a bouquet OF orange bios
VOLTS and lilies of the valley. 81 was
given away by her uncle, % d.
Wood.
The ushers were r. C.. Wood, william
Babcock, Edward Darrell and George
Carr. Miss Edythe Wakeman. the maid
OF honor, wore white silk rufied with
aace and trimmed with satin loops n
bows, and wore a wide-brimmed nat
with pink roses and white tips on 1t.
sas farr'eS p1 Z n fo Maste roses at the he
apartments OF the brides mother, NO.
90 Fifth avenue.
K1DDLE-DUNHAM.
Miss Florence Isabel Dunha nj Al
fred w. Kiddle were married last even
ing at the home of the brides father,
Nj. Dtnham No. l32 West One Hum
dred and Thirtieth street. The house
was garnished with a profusion of
chrysanthemums. A canopy Of the white
when the ceremony was performed, by
Church, Lander's Orchestra played.
With VIII p pofnt-i Sss Filings siilIss an and Ts io=ane sGssn.
monds, Her bouquet was OF Bride roses
a1 Frank .aiss q k ia Salle lie bridegroom,s
were Robert NJ. Durham, Horace p.
Montgolpsry Edward Bourne. Miss
M Msl,e . ~ Sssss crepe 'd &c I asine Of trimmed hSnSsi
rings si ] 's saa s ssysisd 'p 'ssiio NJ ehsys and
isssss%sis s Eiad h.iss ne MaS Sr SIasssrnill AR %sr mls *
pale-yellow satin. An elaborate supper
was served.
srEwART-DARr.
A pretty wedding. celebrated last even
Ing In the parlors of the Hotel Endi-
colt, was that Of Miss Marion s. Dart,
Daughter Of Henry G.. Dart, n James
Bayne Stewart. OF Baltimore, Rev. DR..
Gallaudet, rector o. st. AIMS Church,
performed the ceremony. The bride was
, attired In q prett, gown of white satin.
with square .corsage, trimmed with point
lace: The front of the skirt was also
richly trimmed with fiounces OF point
lace n lcryNtai. Her long veil of lace
wa caught N4yh a diamond bow-knot,
esfried Scucust o q Bsia e'g poses, she
NJ. 0umaA Was best man and the
The evening world., 1893-10-19

ushers were Messrs. Rogers and Hardy.
Miss Addie Bennett, of Brooklyn. was
pink satin, with chiffon to match, and
carried q bunch of La France roses.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Dos Passos. Miss Pennington. OF Balti-
Ettore Bostogi, Mrs. Bennett, of Brook
Ign; Miss Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dart, Miss Dart, Miss Cook and MIR. and
Mrs. Mckee, of Pittsburg.
COWAN-KOEHLER.
The marriage of Miss Eugenie Koehler,
daughter of Joseph NJ. Koehler. of No.
1921 Madison avenue, to John ]. Cowan
was celebrated at $50 p. NJ. yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
vANDERBILTs GOING ABROAD.
To Mako = Cruise in tho Mediterranean
with a Party of Friends.

With q Party Of Friends.
Tit Valiant, william X. Vanderbilt big
steam yacht, has been hauled into Bechtel'
Station, S. l., to be overhauled and provisioned
for a European trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, with their chill.
dren, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, Sterling
Vanderbilt and W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., will la
accompanied by W. Scott Hoyt, Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont and 7. O. Beach.
The yacht will probably start next week.
The first stop will b. Lisbon, where the party
will disembark and go by train TO Paris. The
Valiant will sail to Marscilles, where the Van
derbilts and their friends will join it, They
will cruise through the Mediterranean and
then 60 TO India by way Of the Suez Canal and
the Red Sea. The winter will lie spent in
India and the East. The Valiant will return
over the same course in the spring. The Van
derbiltS may reImain nhrOad two years.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

b ready for. They act in the mildest,
easiest, most natural way. No violence,
nc reaction a%fterward, and their help
lasts. They permanently cure Constipa.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and oil arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
They're put up in sealed yi1ls, This
unlike the ordinary pills in wooden and
pasteboard boxes.
They're the cheapest, for they're Il
aatsed to give satisfaction, on your money
ts returned. You pay only for the good
you got.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

dagger a foot long, a rope ladder, three satchels
and a walking cane.
They had forced the cellar door with a jimmy.
II was only four minutes later that the special
watchmcn appeared 50 they did not have time
to So lar. II is supposed that they intended
boring through the toor of the store. They
would have had plenty OF time in which to
open the safe.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Later Knowledge.

(From Brooklyn Lfe.)
Deacon Humsted-I traded tibet old
boss | he'd last year OF with Squire
keeler.
Mr.. Murray Hill-Did the Squire NOW
the horse was blind?
Deacon Humsted-Cartainly; arter
he'd had him awhile.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
IT'S QUITE A STEf
from the great, grip
ing, dreadful pills 10
DIR Pierce's Pfaasapt

III &C ItdSfNI
Pellets. See what an
advance there is
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger thar
mustard seeds, are
the smallest and the
easiest 70 t~ake-tiny,
g coated gran.
ules That every child
The evening world., 1893-10-19

No matter what you've tried, you can
b esrsd with DR.. sages Catarrh Remedy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-03

gefdbr 80 gfunb tpiegen) ant Safen.
Sd bate i'm gerabe iiber Wafer ge=
aogen, ba rib bic S9nur unb bon
Slid unb Safen lieB fi6 ni6ts ntebr
ieben. Nergerli6 6ariiber, einen 10
i66nen @etpinn mieber nit benz 9aten
gu Derlieren, wuBte i'd ni6t, mas be-
ginnen, INN bieien Slid tpie6er gu be-
fommen. 9a- ME ett Setter in Der
Notb erf6ten mir bas @ebet, tpel6es
i'd 5ufdaig bel mir trug. Sd betete,
10 gut i9 es bermo6te, obgleid es bon
einem Slid o6er @ngel : 9afen ni6ts
angiebt, aber beibes mar mir ia berz
loren. Sd tpartete cine quite @eile,
bann, i'd traute meinen Nugeu faun1,
tbeilte ii6 bas @aKer unb Elm ntd6>
tiges @ebrta lieB fi6 bernebmen. Sd
fab bin unb bate genug. @iner 9ro>
BEN O6fenfroi6 fanbte mir Mntonius,
ben Slid nit Safen babe i9 ni6t tpiee
Der befommen. 9as lit meme Nnts
mort fiir BEN Sonntagsbetra9ter =
Mar st. MiIbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-03
Srenae getommen fnb, pieber suriids
autreiben.

@ren5e getommen Rnb, pieber auriid.
5utreiben.
= SIN 9amburs ftieg bieIer Sage
etn ~lentbares 2ufti9if auf, bas einer
@aumgebalt BON 24OO &ubifmeter bat.
Sn Der Mfitte Der 8ambusgonbeI, tpels
DE bic SOrm zines &abnes belibt, 1T
eit Satmleri6er Motor angebradt,
pel6er bic S6aufeli9raube bes 2uftz
f9tfes treibt, pobur6 bic @igenbene=
sung bes 9uftf6ifes bewerffeaigt
tptre. Gum Sirigiren bes Bauons
blent Elm BORN an Der @onbel uagredt
a1gebra9tes Stab nit @egel. Ser
8aQon bat cine Sraefraft BON Is
@entnern.
Der n9oadnbii9e S6a6oerein"
bat iein Programm Fir bas intermatiole
99a9turnier fefgeiteat, tpel6es am
20. Muguft beginner foG. Das Sur
11ter tpirD in 8roningel1 tattfinbea
unb 1T in ben Nuguft berlegt tporben,
UNI ben beuti9en @9a9Ipielern, bic
pom 16. big %. SuIi in N~ngsburg be-
t9dftigt fem mrrben, G%elegenbeit sur
Sbeilnabme gu geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-03

3orresppnben5. Sort Griffin, 80.
Stunt '93. 9a ieBt bic 3eit Der grnte
ut, min i6 Sbnen uteber einen Beri6t
abfatten, wie es bier i'm NQgemeinen
ieBt ausfiebt.
9eiB 1T es, ME iiberan. 50 battea
mir ON rs. b. M. 1926 Grab 6abrets
belt. SofentIi6 tablt es fi9 bur1 einen
f9bnen @eDitterre8en balb pieber ab.
Set faft 4 Wo9en tpebt INNER elm
beiBer SiDwinb, tpeI9er bas @etreibe
f6rmli6 fo@t. Ma1 iebt font bas
Getreibe INNER in sroBe Saufen, atpis
f9en uel6e man ben BREEDER brinet;
6iefes Sabr IieB es ft6 ni6t tbun, ba
bur9 ben Winb ber &ern au lofe in
Der Nebre fibt, es muB beBbaIb in
spuppen1 auf benz Gelbe ftebert bleis
ben unb 6ant beim 9rei1em erf tuegz
gefabren tperben. Ser Srodenbeit
balber, bic i'm Winter un6 Griibiabr
bier pie iiberaa berri9te, 1T bic grmte
rift 10 gerQtben, als getpiini9t tuur0e.
Wei5en bra9te BON Is Bis % 8ufbel
ben Ader, 9ofer tlur 40 8uibel, mdbs
renb er font big auf 80 Bu1beI bonn
Ader bringt. Melf6forn bringt. penn
es mod einruak regnet, einen grtrag
BON uenistens 40 8ufbel bonn Mder.
Ntan bef6dftigt fi9 bier iebt nieI
NIT Den gfenbabnen, bic gebaut tper>
ben folen. Man boft cine Station
in Sort @rifin 3n befommen. Mun-
barber foa mon ii6 ni9t ben &opf
serbre6en. Was ni9t III, fam nod
perben.
Sd min bier nod etpas binsufigen
IN Sesug auf bic Sonntagsbetra9tung
tn Der sGreien grefe" Nro. 3, tpel6e
benz 2efer bofentIi9 mod frif9 inn
@ebd6tniB 1T. gs banbeIt fi9 BARN
UNI bas ct. Nutonius : @ebet, bas i9
mir gum Sdera abeef@rieben bate
nnb ni9t uuBte, ME i9 es gebrau6en
tonnte. Wean es 6errn pater WiIiam
6enrp @lber ais 3eugniB fir bic
Wirflamfeit ienes 8i9Ieim BON Nuben
fein foIte, 10 bite i9 babon @ebran9
au MAIDEN. Sd fifde nit 2eibeni9aft,
10 mari i9 meine gngel aud pprs
gefern aus. Sd modte tpobl f1on
ei1e CUTE Weile getpartet baben, ba u
enbli9 bate i'd einen Slid BON uns
gem6bnIi6er @r6Be Ger mo6te uits
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-03
8. Gauninsbauts SAubeeiGaft
II 81 p~ertaufen ober sesen g~runbeisens
tbum Ia Nujfin ein5utaufden.
o.. g. 81. 8ammeL,
227 Of.9ouftonitraBe.

&0rreaDpnbem3. -6eguin, q.
SaIi '93. r4e::B unb trodenl1 9as
ft angefdbr MleS, mas f6 gegenmdrs
tig BON bier beridteu l1Bt. Na9bem
mon mdbren6 bes Wonats Meai iiber
gu biels &egeit fIagte, berri9t iebt
uieber cine Srodeubeit, bic gera6eau
anfdngt, be6entli@ 3u tperben.
Die 4Orn : grnte tpirb riGt 70 aut
ausfalen, tpie mon nod Dor auraern
erluartet batte, ba bieieIbe bur6 bic
heiBe, trodene Witternng Ser Iebten
IA Mo@eH febr gelitteu bat.
Die 8aumuoQe bat 3tpar nod els
men guten Stan6, bod tuenit es niht
balb regnet, uirb Der grtrog rtur Elm
gerinser fein.
6a Der 8oben bur@ bic belize Wits
terung 80 febr ausgetrodnet lit, mnB
es Runb.nlang regnen, beDor es bic
geuanf9te @irtung bat.
Sn Der lebten 3eit finb bier bers
f9iebeue ueue 8auten begonnen pors
ben. Oas tteue @eI9dftsbaus 6es
JutDelier8 q. &re3born an Der Nor6z
Geitt Oes Squares mirb bis aur Mitte
b. @sts. fertig fem, unb tuir6 Gins Der
f@bniteu @ef6dftsbdufer Der Gtabt
tuegbe1.
Die beiben iungen Mdnner, gna.
aetuton unb Burt. 6nmpbres, bic uft,
ter Der antlaee jtanben, ben aaufs
nlana 9uubreil I'M Iebten December In
9apernia ermorbet urb beranbt au
boben, fut eegen 2eiffung bon 8iirgs
fMaft entlaEen tporben. Der Sal
mirb i'm 9erbt In 6IoresbiGe arr
8erbanbluag fsmmeM.
5n ben 9agen bonn 5. bis aurt Z.
Cctober fiubet bic 10. idbrIi9e Auss
tIelInng Der Guadalupe Gair uub
Gtod afoeiation fat.
Die bieitge Gtrabenbabngefeaf6aft
bat ibr @eleife bon Der Mitte Der
aaainse iraBe mad Der Off Seite Der
GtraEe Iegen IaFen.
Mnl Nuntag Mbenb fanb ia Der
NATURALIZATION Stride bic Nermdbs
lung bea 6errn Oh. Greimutb, bes Be-
gastuteu Motbeters, nit SRI. Marie
Gnatt ftatt. &eb. 81. MeiBtopff pols
3Dg bic 3rauuug.- A. D.