davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
VEROENNES,

Mrs. Thomas Mack and children are
visiting relatives at Port Henry.
Eleven newcomers were entered on
the Reform school books during the past
month.
Timothy Neville, the Park drug store
man, has been taking rest at Alburgh
Springs.
Fred Scovllle, who has been located
at Mineville, n. Y, has returned to Yer
gennes.
Myron L. Bristol has sold his creamery
at Reef bridge to James Bros. of Wey-
bridge.
a large party from Westport Inn had
an excursion to town Tuesday by steam
err Water Lily.
Rev. n. c. Saunders of johnson
preached at the Baptist church Sunday
to large congregation.
The funeral of Asa W., son of Rev. c.
R. Hawley, pastor of the Methodist
church, was held the 10th.
The Independent Hose company is to
contest at the tiremen's tournament at
Fair Haven, August 30.
w. w. Hill and wife of the Reform
school and John II. Booth are on the
way to the Chicago show.
Arthur Norton has purchased the
LandOn cottage on Main street and is
expected soon to take possession.
Edward Lewis and wife, who have
been guests at Judge Roberts, returned
to their home at Kansas City, Mo-, Mon
day.
The Reform school trustees-Flske,
Lane and Peck-made the monthly ex-
animation of that institution on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. c. Il. Stevens, who has been very
feeble for some months, is at this writ
ing very low, her death being hourly ex-
pected.
City Collector F. l.. Fish is fast get
ting in the cash from the pockets of the
taxpayers. September l is the last day
of grace.
j. w. lizard and Lucy b. Rivers were
married at the Catholic church, Monday
Their baggage was checked to Troy
shortly afterward.
The fall term of the graded school will
begin September 4. C. C. Davis will
have charge as principal, with an efficient
corps Of women assistants.
Mrs. Charles Davis of New York made
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
COUNTY AND vlolNIrY NOTES..

Principal IIesselgrave of Beeman
academy, New Haven, preached for the
Bristol Methodists last Sunday.
The schools of Bristol village and
town will begin Sept. 4. c. 5. Paige
will be principal of the graded school.
The Bristol Grand Army post will in
vite ex-Gov. Page of Hyde Park to make
the Memorial-day address for them next
year.
l.. NJ. Baker of Forestdale is credited
with owning chicken with a head on
each end of Its body. 1t also has two
extra legs on what would ordinarily be
the rear end.
A lawn tennis tournament will be held
at the Lake Dunmore House today and
tomorrow-the first given by the club.
A ball will be given this evening as a
testimonial to Mr.. j. II. Campbell,
leader of the hotel orchestra
The Bristol creditors of $. NJ. DORIS
Sons of Rutland had meeting at Bris-
tol yesterday 70 discuss the situation
and to decide for whom they would vote
for assignee at the meeting of creditors
called for that purpose at Rutland on the
Both inst.
The sword which Ethan Allen carried
at the taking of Fort Ticonderoga during
the Revolutionary war has been offered
to the government, to be placed with sim
liar relies in the national museum. The
sword is now in the possession of Hanni-
bal \. Hopkins Of Lansing, Mich.
1t is understood that Evarts q East
man, the Bristol creamery firm, have
secured currency in Boston and will be
able to pay off today. Their regular
payday is the 18th of the month, but
their funds were tied up in the failed
Bristol bank so that they could not pay
this month on that date.
All the mines at Mireville, n. Y, shut
down Saturday night for an indefinite
period, and by reason of the shutdown
the Lake Champlain and Moriah railroad
will be stopped. This is the first shut
down on account of business depression
since the mines were opened The three
blast furnaces at Port Henry are out of
blast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
WEST CORNWALL.
Dog-days weather

Dog-days weather.
Grain is very good and is being rapid
ly harvested.
1t is little glrl at Charlie Lowell's
that came to their happy home last week.
II. A. Moody, who has been Ill in bed
for several days, is getting better. He
was afflicted with throat trouble.
At o. A. Fields they are nearly all of
them ailing with sore Threats and hard
colds. Their guests are also afflicted.
The baseball game played by the
Whiting club and the boys here last
Saturday resulted in a victory for home
talent.
The country is looking fine all about
us. Meadows that have been cut are
looking green again. Everything seems
bright. clean and healthy.
Fl. c. Jones returned from his trip to
Martha's Vineyard last Saturday, re-
freshed in mind and body. lie says he
enjoyed his visit with friends and the
general sightseeing very much.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
CORNWALL.

Frank Truro is finishing the barn he
commenced last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond are spend
ing a short season at the homestead.
Miss EN-. Scovel is nursing in Addison
and Mrs. Della Thomas in Salisbury.
Arthur Battles is doing quite Job of
painting for l.. A. Needham in Whiting.
Whooping cough ard tonsilits have
been and are still prevailing in town to
some extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ward are spend
ing their summer vacation with his
brother Chauncey.
The board of school directors have
met to consider the matter of establish
ing select school in town.
j. L. Douglas has put a new rig on
one of his cream routes. 1t is a first
class one for the business.
Davis Bond is home from Ticonderoga,
where he has been at work, in conse-
Quence of the closing up of the works.
The closely-contested ball game which
was played between the Whiting and
Cornwall boys resulted in favor of Corn
wall. We understand another contest is
to come off soon.
The Y. p. S. c. f. will give an ice
cream social at the central park Wednes-
day evening. August 30. The Cornwall
band is expected to be present, All in-
terested in the work are invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
WHITlNO.

Mr.. Stanley of Rochester has been
spending few days in town.
Quite number of our townspeople
are anticipating visit at the Won Id 5
fair.
The Y. P. S. c.. Z. roll-call comes at
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening.
Rev. w. L. Noyes exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Norton of Shoreham last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lake of Newburyport,
Mass, arrived in town Tuesday evening
to spend a few days with her friend and
classmate, Mrs. c. B. Kelsey.
Amos Wilson and family of North
Adams. Mass. are with his father. Mr..
Wilson had been employed in a shoe
mandatory mat is now closed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
SHOREHAM,

Miss Millington is visiting friends at
Ticonderoga.
Mrs. Norton and Miss Rilla are at Cape
Cod for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks of Boston are
guests at j. Russell's.
Owen Leonard. an aged citizen, died of
pneumonia last Friday afternoon.
Miss Della Robinson of Argyle, n. Y,
is with her sister, Mrs. l.. H. Nottingham.
Mr.. Baldwin and his family have take n
possession of their new home, the Forbes
place.
Mrs. Martha Hathorne and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, and Miss Maria Ward left
Tuesday for the Worlds fair.
Charles Doisware was buried from the
Catholic church Wednesday morning.
His disease was consumption.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
County 11ews.
BRIDPORT.

BRlDPoRT.
Miss Estella Towner is visiting friends
in Connecticut.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds of Brooklyn is at
her brothers, j. 7. Fletcher
Mrs. j. II. Witherell, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, is much
improved.
A number of our young people went
to Lake Dunmore on Thursday for a
days outing.
Louis Pettee, who has been spending
some time at F. A. Williams, has return
ed to his home in Brattleboro.
II. X. Williams will teach the fall and
winter term of school in the Myrick dis
trict, vice Miss Addie Sprague, resigned.
Wilbur E. Elthorp has been in the
store of Mr.. Murdoch of Port Henry for
few weeks in the absence of one of
the clerks at the Worlds fair.
The school drec, Drs wish to inform
the young people intending to attend the
high school that they are expected to
supply themselves with desks or tables
aud chairs. The hall will be opened on
Friday, September l, to receive the same
Among recent arrivals at Mountain
View farm are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
Morehouse and Miss Maud Morehouse of
New York, Dr. G.. w. Vincent of Phila-
delphia, NJ. G. Barrows of Boston, Mrs.
Edmunds of Albany, Mrs. w. j. Tilley
of Arlington, n. j., Miss Gertrude STRAIT
ton of Amherst, Mass, and Miss NJ. L..
Hulburd of Round Lake, n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. +. J. Nichols narrowly
escaped a serious accident on Tuesday.
When driving away from Benefits
store the morse took fright. and in max
ing the turn the wagon ran on two wheels
for distance and in righting itself Mr..
Nichols was thrown to the ground, the
horse continuing across the road. Mr..
Nichols at once recovered himself and
succeeded in reaching and stopping the
animal during another sharp turn that it
was making. Mr.. Nichols received several
bruises about the head and body, but
nothing serious. and Mrs. Nichols, Who
succeeded in remaining in the wagon,
although tossed about some, escaped
with no i'll effects.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
WEST SALISBURY.

Mitchell Carter is still on tine sick list.
Some of our people will attend the
camp meeting this week at New Haven.
Mrs. Daniel Rogers of Bolton, y. Y,
is here for short visit with her parents.
Miss Mamie johnson of Vergennes has
been engaged as teacher OF our school
for another term.
Mrs. F. d. Goodrich and her daught, r
Lillian have gone to visit friends in
northern Vermont for few days.
Prof. Lansley was called home on i'm
portant business, but has returned again
with his family and is at S. J. Valleys.
Miss Edith Gibson and Miss Dora Mead
have gone to the State normal school at
Casteton, and Miss Rosie Goodrich goes
to the normal school at Randolph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
EAST MIDOLEBURY.
5. Henry Gilman is quite i'll.

Mrs. Henry Gilman is quite i'll.
School will open on Monday next.
c. A. and Mrs Peck of St. Adams are
at Austin Peck's.
Samuel Bailey of Wells has been visit
ing relatives here.
C. w. Clark of Waltham, Mass, is the
guest of sister here.
Miss Bessie Blaclmer is with friends
in Brandon this week.
Henry Gilman of Massachusetts, is
with his family for visit.
There are four grocery stores here-a
pretty good supply for a place of this
size.
The choir and singers hereabouts had
very pleasant social time at C. f.
Browns on the evening of Friday, the
18th.
jessie, the little daughter of w. w.
Turner, who has been critically i'll with
diphtheria during the past week, is much
improved.
Farr & Douglass slaughter two beeves
a week. They supply one of the hotels
at Lake Dunmore and have very good
local business besides.
There are few pleasanter little hamlets
in Vermont than this. With its dry and
shady street, close proximity to river,
lake and mountains it should be an ex-
cellent place for city boarders.
A party of sturdy young Democrats
from this village have, like Mr.. Cleve,
land, shifted responsibility and gone into
camp with their families in Ferrisburgh,
where they can find rest and peace on
the shores of Lake Champlain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
RIPTON.

j. II. Gee is visiting relatives in Rut
lard.
j. A. Gee is down from Waterbury on
a short visit to his family.
Squire and Zeb Bowen of West Ran
dolph were in town last week.
Farmers have not all finished haying
yet. The crop is good one.
James Aldrch has bought the Taylor
place on the North Branch mountain
road.
James Stevenson has been up visiting
friends. He is employed at the pulp mill
in Weybridge.
Judge Slade and Landlord Higgins of
the Pierce House, Middlebury, were in
town last week on little fishing excur-
sion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
NEW HAVEN,

G. d. Human and wife have gone to
Chicago.
Miss Kate Sanborn has returned from
visit to Lynn and Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
Holiness Camp Meeting
AT -
Spring Grove, New Haven, w.
WILL BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 4-lo, 1893.

President Rev. II. F. REYNOLDS, Under
hill, W.,
will have charge, assisted by an able corps o
workers, viz
Rev. C. F. Fowler, Haverhill, Mass.
j. w. Bennett, Albany, n. Y.
ID. f. Brooks, Corinth, n. Y.
j. f. Knapp, Westfield, VT.
C. NJ. Stebbins, Binghamville. VT.
G.. f. Noble, Montpelier, VT.
l.. f. Taylor,
We expect other preachers, especially tbs
brethren of the Burlington district. Board
and lodgings at reasonable rates and discount
to ministers. Stabing tor horses, 25 cents FOL
4 qts oats, and IS cents with hay. No extra
charge on sundays.
The Central Vermont railroad will sell spe
cial round-trip tickets on its line ire IN Rut
land to Swanton and from Montpelier, Mid
q esex and Waterbury. Also on the Burling
ton and Lamoille and stop at grounds.
No gate lee any day. Hitching room tee
Tenting ground Tree.
All are cordially invited. Let us rally tC
make tins meeting grand success.
For further information please address
l.. Z. TAYLOR,
80 ;2w +. Baldwin ST., Montpelier, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, 65
cents; nan Snsep r. esn'S n hs, roam n ~
sized magazines, like the Century,
"Harper's," etc. Publications having a larger
page viii, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
A CHlLOLESS HOME,

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there is one
thing lacking t. their happiness. Both
are fond of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet patter in their beau
tiful home. Il would give ten years of
my life if | could have ole healthy,
living child of my own" Smith often
says to himself. No woman can be the
mother of healthy offspring unless she
is herself in good health. If she suffers
from female weakness, general debility
bearing-down pains, and functional
arrangements, her physical condition is
such that she cannot hope to have
healthy children. DR.. Pierce's Favort(
Prescription is sovereign and guaran
teed remedy for all these ailments. Sc,
guarantee printed on bottle wrapper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-25

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
Die GeIOfLeutttt me.

Seattle, @aib., 81. SUM. - Sie
vSriIe National sSanf" in Bort angeles bat
sefferI Die 3ahlunsen .ingefeqt unO wurOe
9sibloiisn. Sc iit m6gli9, oaB bielelbe IN
uahfter iSeit ruIeoer se0fiuet nlro.
Rl1t.r Saufolo 6abIer bat eefterH bic
vSeattles s2aIe> 2 bore uno oItlihe @lenoabn"
elnem Viaiienperualter iibertragen.
Cincinnati, p. Sunl.-Oie Yaplers
fabritauteu 2ouiS Snpber & SobHe haben
qeit.rn ibr Ssrm0s.n an bic 66. 6. N.
6arons pom Uranium uus u. .. Barmelee
pon l5amllton uberragen. Die Atnua be-
trdat iiber cine gtillion Dollars, bic Ialfipa
nur $3OO,OCO. Die GeidGftsiibertrasu
wurbe oaour1 b.rbei9etiibrt. OaB bic 6Irma,
mel1e fit .lues aucse;.itln.ltn Rufes er'
freut, eetern IN ben bief9en Banten Die
Sulnme pou $1,000 nIdt aufrelben tOnnte.
9ie 6rma Sebriioer 9teuuefamp, ytobeE
iabrtantsu az Der &IIutOHfraBe, bat .ben.
falls faQIrt.
9tew=Y orr, 27. SUM-. - Cine 2epeid)e
BON Aihlauc, &n., meloet, oaB Die oorti9e
,3meite Ratioual= Sanf" beute s.ihlOilen
muroe. Wian glaubt uber, OaB Die 9epo=
iitoren ale ibr Gelb ,uridbeiommtn psroen.
@hicaso, 81. Sum- Die yeolnm'
biau GrturiiOn @ompaauie," meIds orel
ygSorIp's 6airs90tels" - pGuerett," 400
iteIls" uuo uBoiton" - aepadltet bate uno
Dor swei Sa6.en nit einem aapltal uon
$4,000 iucorporirt mnrbs, bat falirt.
yiangel an 5ulpru9 bat ben Santsrott bsr'
bel9tfIbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
IerstpciieIter eeIbftutoro.

g pbilabelpbi a, %. 9unt.-Sn
Ger. 865, PreltousStraBe, @eitzPbiIa.
belpbia, pohnts Der @ilenbubn'@Ontrat>
tor @bas. 9. Soper, 50 Sabre alt, nit
ieiner 6an1ilis. 9lls er iib ssftern WtOr>
gen nid)t gum JribltId einfanb, eilten
feline 6rau unb Godter na9 Der 1bire
ieines Sdlaf3immers, bic iie perldlOlien
fanben. Auf pisoerboltes YOden er'
fOlsts feline antmort. unb elm Yoli5ilt
uuroe serufen, wel9er bic SbIrs ere
brad. Soper wuros tobt I'M Bette se@
funben, unb ale 2n;eiden beutetsn auf
einsn wObliiberlssten Selbitmcrb BIN.
Gr bate Ietber ein9enommen uno ben
@ashabn ansebrebt, nadoem er einGnbe
zines SdlaudeS an oemielben befelti9t
unb oas anbere @noe in ben Dfunb gez
nommen bate. SOwer iou in Der lssten
Belt bebeutenoe Summen bel @lIenbabns
bauten uerluren unO l4on am Sonnta9
einen SelbItmol bueriu9 9ema9t baben;
feline 6rau fanO ibn in elmer Sabeuanne
uuo entoefte. baB oas @as in Dem ,3lms
mer ansebrebt mar. SOpsr mar bereits
bepuBtlos, ipurbe iebOd pisber bers.s
itellt unb u.rlprad, tstnen SelbltmOroz
periu9 mebr MAIDEN su uOllen. Gr iOa
audi ueriudt baben, feline, 6autilts gu
pergiften, uno BON etnem Gr3te wuroe
feline nnterbrinsung in sinem SrrenzIiDl
empIoblen. Der 9orouer mirb cine uns
terludung peranitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
ssra,,p ,,ns wfenfd,enperl,,ft

@asinaw, Wid., %. Suni. -
Sn bem @Obnbauie Der Samilie yeuz
mann an 9tOrbsSefferiOnzal brad
leste Na6t 6euer aus unb 9riff 10 ianea
I'M ii4, baB es unm0slid mar, idmmts
lid,e BewObner sn retten. Srau &atb.
gteumann murbe in's Soipitul sebradt,
ilt aber 10 idwer oerIest, baB iie ni4t
geneisn fam. Die 2odter Wfatbiloe,
20 Sabre oft, unb &ina, Is Sabre oft,
iotpie ser 12ziabrise Sobn 6rau;, To-
men in ben Slammen um. Die 17siabs
riae Sodter 4lma erlitt nur lei9te Sers
lesunsen unb lift Die @in3ise Der sau3en
Tamilie, welde nit benz 2eben Oauon
fOmmt. Der Wertb bes abssbrannten
Sauies betrdst etwa $4,000, unS Der
Serluit iit tbeilpeile bura Ssrii9sruns
np6pft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
Staot Baltimore.

Der Benerb nm etne Sre Is
iteIIe i'm w5rauen Coll g."
Seit.us hes 6rls. Sarriet Srene Goans bat
cine Sahlaee Sur Sprade 9ebradIt, oeren
gubrelultat peui9fteHs fir Sri. @raus spei'
felhoft if. 8or uuaefdhr Sabresirilt iberz
ianote Yrdiioeut 9oufer pcm uSrauen-
Souean Der YoltsihuIbeh0roe bic Seoiu'
aHucen, inter tueld)eu aalGbrlld Ie cine Der
iSraouirt.u Der beioeu h0hereu G0bteridu.
len etne Erelite1e I'M geuaHnteH Soue9 ers
balten ioa.
9ie YuIGrift maro Don Der Sdulbeb0roe
eiutm @omite ibrrpieleu uno III bis IeBt
nod nidlt formed acceptirt luoroen. Set Der
ltst.n ,jabresdluBfeler Uuroe SRI. @oans
uon Der 6atutGt Der Dftlit)en b0heren 8Ohs
teri6uls tuftimnlis fir cine Der GreiiteQeH
erluGht.
Yrof. 8arbenburs, Der PriniipuI, ftelIte
ibr oas erforoerllAe Olplom aus, bod lebnte
es Yr6lloeut Soudtr in glnbetradt Der
Oauolunesweiie Der Sdulbeborbe abr Sri.
Guaus ole AuiHabme Al ft)eru. Brdfoent
Uorris miro Die 1ns.legeubtIt in Der nab.
ten Sieuns Der S9uIbebOroe Sur Spra1s
brlu9en.
s5n aubetraht, 6aB bel Der aufnubme ei'
ner iuHaeH 9ame III oaS y&oueG" Die
SeuutuiB Der lat.iuideu Sprahe eines Der
paupt.rforoeruIii. ift, bat bic S4uIbshoroe
Die @luiIbruns oes lateiniihen untelrIdlts
in ben h0beren SduleH pom ud6iten 9erbr
an anaeorouet. Dfit Der SeuutniB oes 9a'
teiuIid1en taun elne lunge Dame IN pier
1ahreu bas r@ole9" abioluiren; aHoern=
iaQs fin6 eds Sabre erforoerlth.
BIoslib geforben. - 5m alter
pou SO Sahreu fturb Qeiiern abeuo pl0bil6
in tbrer gDohuung, ytr. 25, ytoro 6Oiier-
all,p, 6arri.t ann Ban SodeTn. Coroner
@odria b,,It eiu.n Suqueit fir unOthIg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
gnropdtf6e Sa6ef- 3ert6te.
Tie 9firre In 5eutid,Iaus.

8erIiH, 27. Suni.-6elhllde Regeu-
tau in ueritieoeren 2b.iIeu 9eutldlano's
bat bic Grnoteausith thten 10. .ientlih gebeiiert,
beicuoers Der Sartoffeleruote. 4elOer Fam
Der 8eseu lu ipat. I'M Der 9eusrnbte Su
belfeu.
Ter beifii9e 9auotag b,stutirt iiber cine
8orlaqe, orei Dtillioneu 0iarf Sur Inter
ftisung Der Rothleir.uoeu our6 bic Oirre
su uerIulut3en.
SIN pr.u5it.u 9uubtuse peroeH teiue
Sdritte in bieier Ridltung getban, Oa man
anutmmt, baB bic 2ofalbeb0roen I'M Stanoe
iiuo, hiurelhenpe SOrtebruu9en III tr.nen.
arme,lifbe tmtrisbs in Der 9arfst.
Gonftantinopel, 81. SUM. - oi.r
1T oas Geridt I'm umlaute, oaB nehr Ars
nlenier in Ban, Surfiida ArmeuIen, oerbat'
tet poroeu ielen.
Suri mad i.uen Serbattuuaeu waro elm
prominenter tiirfiiber Seamter ermoroei,
aus.bIl1 NEIL er Der SploHu9e oeroa9tist
uu6 Die Berbaftuus Der ArmeHIer oerurla1t
babe.
Bonn Sultan iit Ioebeu Elm Seftbl uerof=
fentli9t tporoen, norm bic armenli4eu Be-
anlten in @onfautinopel an9enieien trer'
ben, f9 5fters inter 8oris BON artin Yat
ida iu uerammeln, um Iber stei9uete
Ntt.l iur SehIuberuus Der Gsitatiou IN
Den armeuii9eu Broninien 81 btratbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
Geftnabme eincs f6parseu
Sd)mrten.

Sapannab, Ga, %. Mai. =
Der Nessr Saues SObniOn, welder in
Gnaanuel>@ountp einen iueiBen Mtann
ermOrbet unO ucriuat bate, Ueiien 5rau
Su psrsspultissn, wurbe seitern Oabier
6ur9 ben @ebeimpOli5iiten @eatbers
born perbaftet. Oian slaubt, baB uenn
Der @auner mad @maHuel=G Ountp ju>
pirb, bic bOrtissn Sirser
tursen FrO3eB MAIDEN unO ibu am ua9s
iten 8aume auffnIpien weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
Der ssapit ,,,,p pie shuIfraae.

Ybtlabelpbta, %. Stunt. Gin
8eridterltattcr oes y @atbolic StanoarO"
bate seitern eine lan9ere ltnterreOun9
nit bem Grsbiidof Ggan bon PbilaOels
pbia, Der in Der Sdulfru9e Oieielben
aniidten be9t, wie Der @rsblidOi @Ors
rigan pon 9teus9Orf. @r3bii9of 6Dun
ertlarts, baB bas S9reiben OeS Paptes
iiber bic Saulira9e ale ferneren arscrs
liden Streitigfssten iiber Oieie 6rase bez
enOen iOlte, ba es bic geidlihe oes I'll.
Blenar<9on3ils iber Die Bfarridulen
aufrebt srbalte uuo ben Beiu9 Offents
lidsr Sdulen burd fatbOliiae &lnber
nur in Ausuabmefdllen seitatte. fir
melde Iu8nabmefdlle Sic I'M 9topember
b. 8. in feusYort absebaltens Comic
ren3 Der gr5biidOfe SOriOrse setrOfien
babe. Der @rsbii9Of ipenoete Der &luss
belt un6 WeiSbeit oeS Misr. SatoQi
arOBes Sob unO uleinte, buB Die neueite
&uno9ebuns bes Puitpes ale 9SiOers
lpriide periObnen unb bas Sntereiie fir
bic tatboliide SuSeuOer3iebuns neu bes
leben ioIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
Sdnferotfe.

Gbwarbspilte, S1s., %. Suut.
Die 6irma $. q. Reinemer g. So. !,
GiienwaarenbGnbler in @iant,6Orf, bat
iallirt. Ittiuu $4,000, Baiiipu $34,z
900 Dollars.
8ebforb, %. Suni. - Die Sebs
Observation-Disclosures babier bat
beute cine llebertrasuns ibres SeimO,
gems por9enOmmen.
0tinneapOlis, %. Suni. - Die
rSt. Yauls Winneapoliss Cru Comp"
bahier bat bsute iallirt. Der 8rdiibsnt
Der 9sieaidaft, @r @Ouusrneur Ntcs
@iel, bsbuuptet, ouBl ibr @utbabsn
100000 mebr betrast, uls bic 8erbinOz
lidfeiten.
Burlington, Soma, %. Suni.
- Die &utidenfabrifanten Bennett &
6ran3 babter finS bancroft. Serbinss
lldfsiten stma $4,000.
g8aibius I oln %. Suni.-GOns
trOleur Gfels purOe lbeute beua9rit,s
tist, baB Die r3peite ytationalbant" in
Glblanb, &g.. faairt babe.
Gbicaso, %. Sum-. = Die 5irs
ma Oauib 0t. POllud & Co., SdnOler
in Buswaaren, bat fallirt. Die Sers
binoli9teiteu belaufen itb auf $4S, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-29
6aSsGrpIofioa tn einer GobIett.
Wttte.

OtuuntGarmel, 8a., %. SUM.
- I'm 7 ubr bsute DtOrsen ereisnete
fia elm. furdtbure 9aS @rplOiion in
oen Grsen 0tiOse 8ersmerten Der
uuniun Goal Co." babier, nobel Der
Beramann 0omiuif @noerlap um's 2es
ben fam, Gbeltira &esner tOOtli9 per'
lest unO is6s anbsre Sersleute mebr
oSer fpeniaer peripunoet uurOen. Die
Sermunbeten, aQes BOlen uno Stale
ner, wurOen iu's SOipital nad 6ouus
tainsSprln9S 9cl4ldt.