davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

A telegraph operator on the main
line of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
was given = hiGeous ape by friendly
sea captain, has at last found a very
profitable use for the animal His
house IS near the railroad track, and IN
the yard he erected high pole where
on the brute could di>port himself
Looking out of his window one day. be
saw a train come along, and from the
tender OF the engine a perfect voliey ~
good-sizei luU,ps of coal few in the Ii
rection OF the ape, who was making
most hideous Crirhaces and Insulting
gestures for the benefit 81 the engineer
and fireman. They returned the com
plimeat with showers Of the best btu
rninous coal The owner OF the ape has
since made shcet-iron shield for his
shelter from the missiles OF the train
men. and a. at least one hundred and
fifty trains pass the house every da-
the operator has had no coal bills this
winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
WORDSWORTH ON WOMEN.
The Great Poet Did Not Like Literary
Women.

Wordsworth INDUCES not infrequent-
" in caustic remarks on women who
write towards whom he always re-
tanned a rooted objection. 1t is said
that after Miss NaTtinesu took up her
residence IN his neighborhoOd, this al
hOrrence TO authoreSses sometimes took
such active expression that. the deaf
lady was frequently obliged TO see
what she could not hear. and, perforce,
70 recognize that her presence was un-
welcome at Rydal Mount. She herself.
however. cmakes no mention Of any
thing OF the kind. when alluding TO the
Wordsworths and her intercourse with
them.
On one occasion. says the Cornhlu
Magazine. after unsparingly condemn
ing work by Miss Sedgwick, he con-
cludes his criticism thus: such produc-
tions add to my dislike OF literary ladies
indeed make me almost detest the
nams7 And further on a ain / find
the rather sweeping announcement
that "blue-stockinrfsr1 Is sadly at eu-
nifty with true refinement OF mind.
This last is said in reference 70 S0ra
Coleridge, whom be rather pettishly ac-
cuses OF InoDopolizing Mr. Quillinan' S
attention on one occasion, during he
time of the latter'= engagement 70 his
daughter Dora. Perhaps. as the remark
Is made in 2 letter - ouillinan himself
something in the nature IT tacIt re-
proof may be included in II for him -
That Wordsworth entertained high
idea 81 womanhood in the abstract Is
uadoubted. and is evident n most of
his poetry: but Il is equally true that
he could Ill support contradiction OF in
reference from the ladies Of his own
family. from whom. by the way, he was
likely 10 meet with very little II either.
lie was lord paramount in his home,
the central figure cf j group OF devoted
and faithful admirers, who could see 10
flaw in auythin- ne said or did Ills
sister and sis.er-ia-law resided con
stan.lr with them, joining wife and
daughter IN one invariahle chant 81
praise u MS great glfts and veuer2tIon
Tor his genius.
L udar such circumstance vVho could
--ondsr a, the growing weakness for
universal appreciation which Is said 70
have Fe>et- II his latter days, tEa Grand
1Fa air. ,.s-s.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
the FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.
Sharaeteristics and Daily Life OF the Wife
of President Carnot

lharactertstics and Daily Lie OF the WIZ
of President Csrnot
Nine. Caruot Is & brunette, with dark
blue eyes pale complexion, delicatelc
nodded features, and hair as black and
glossy as black satin, says a writer IN
the Ladies Home Journal Her express
sion Is at once intellectual and charm
ing. Outside Of her official duties, which
are many, Nine. Carnot leads a very
Quiet and domestic life. She rises ut
eight o'clock, and her first breakfast,
consisting of cup Of coffee and roll,
Is served 70 her in her dressing room
Until ten o'clock she occupies herself
with her private correspondence, which
always includes letter 10 one or the
other Of her children, only her young
est son. Francois. who is at school In
Paris. being at home. At ten o'clock
she JOINS the pres dent in his library
and aids him in examining the volumin-
Gus mass of letters which arrives daily
at the Elysee. Her thorough kEowl-
edge of modern languages and her in
.elligent and unfailing good sense make
her a valua bic assistant. The second
breakfast, or lunch. is served at one
o'clock in the breakfast-roOm OF the
palace and is usually very simple re-
past Guests are seldom invited 10
luncheon al the Elysee, as both the
president and his wife prefer entertain
ing their friends At dinner. Lunch once
Concluded. Ime, CarnOt. Oh the days of
state dinner parties or balls, gives audi
ence 20 her chief cook. Then she
drives out, either 10 accompany her
husband 10 the opening of an exhibit
ton. or the Inauguration Of some char
table institution, or to some other Of
fetal function. The ordering and SUI
perintendirg of her toilet ahsorbs n
good deal Of her time, and IL really one
of her official duties. the dress Of the
wife Of the ruler of state exercising
widespread influence over the CONNER
cial interests of France. Then she is
interested in number of charities, and
drops in from time to time to see how
her proteges are progressing. When NJ.
and Mime. Carnot cannot dine alone
dinner is served at seven o'clock.
Every year about the 1st OF july the
president and Nine. Carnot go to
Fontainebleau to spend the summer,
taking up their abode in wing Of the
well known palace. Their quarters
have been scrupulously arranged 50 as
not TO encroaeh on the historic portion
Of the edifce. and in that manner the
convenience Of the tourists and sight
seers that come to visit it IS fully re-
spected. II was Nine. CarnOt whO Sc
lected. out of all the summer palaces that
are placed at the disposal Of the ruler
of France, that of Fontainebleau. for
she remains deeply attached TO the spot
where her childhood and girlhOod We're
passed, and which is hallowed to her
by the memory of her father 10 whom
she was so devoted and helpful daugh-
Ter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
DECLINED TO BE DISCHARGED.
The CoIored Wood-Csrrier o: the Senate
Hadn't Time to Talk Nonsense.

The Colorcd Wood-t arrfer o: the senate
Hadn't Time to Talk Nonsense.
One very humble officeholder OF the
senate force will probably be left in his
accustomed place, John Brown. the
vvood-carrier, is the most picturesque as
well as one Of the oldest attaches OF the
senate. He wears tall, shaggy cap;
his clothes are the color OF the wood he
carries. and his face has the same ma
hoCanv hue On his back and Shout
ders is hod, like a large brick nod, al
~ays piled with such load Of wood
that his old frame bends under II. The
expression on his face has become stoid
from hard work, and no one ever
catches him smiling. He trudges in
and out Of committee rooms all day,
,nd even on many winter night till
morning. to pile up the wood that
burns next day for the pleasure of SEN
ators and their friends. There is an
open fireplace IN every committee room,
as without this the badly ventilated
parts of the capitol would bedangerous
in their dampness. John Brown tends
all the fires on the sHnate side. and
steals in aud ont of zee rooms 50
quietly that ne thought OF;
but Kate Tiell'S Wa .-ron says he is
an artist at his trade and can make
fire burn when no one else is able to.
Lately a woodpile fell on him, breaking
his leg, and few people who had an
Idea JOHN Brown was getting old ana
useless found il took Two young men to
do his work. and then they growled all
the time because they had too much to
do.
John had remained undisturbed for
years in his place. 10 one having tried
g. Dust him. except once. Nergeant-at-
Arms Bright once found the pressure
upon him for places SO great that in des-
peration he decided to discharge John
He sent for him and TIE old wooc-czr-
rier came shutting in
'Yo' want me, Mistah Bright?' asked
be.
Yes, John: wanted TO tell you I'm
going to discharge you
"Wha's dat, Mistah Bright? Dis
charge me? On. 60 long. Mistah Bright
amt got time to talk wild you 60
long" And John Brown put IN his
cap. shouldered his bod and shutiied out.
still muttering that he had no time 10
mix Of "Sich tritiing nonsense"
Mr.. Bright was surprised. but that
was the last attempt ever made 10 Gust
John. who is now considered indis-
pens2hla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

not SIMPLY Dear cIose resemblance,
but Is a perfect cour' rpart of boa
constructor, lying co..ed up as il asleep
the head. general taper Of the BODY.
spots and everything being true 20 life
When the kernel Is vet unripe II may oe
l,nxound or uucoiIed and Strengthened
out. In this state. although it IS then
without the spots, the resemblance u
the irodr. faozs. scales and tail Of =
reptile IS simply extraordinary
Those who can o-ercornc tre nat1rai
aversion 70 tasting such thing declare
that the nut IS one q fae 9.vor. being
equal in every particular 70 the cream
nat or the English walnut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
WCLSEY AS q COLLECTOR.
King Henry's Minister Had Passion fol
Tapestry. Pictures, Etc.

Cardinal WoIsey must have been
champion among collectors. II is told
of him that if Quentin Matsys had
picture on the easel Wolsey was ready
TO purchase it. If there was a curious
clock it was secured for him. His fond
ness for tapestry amounted TO a passion,
according to the Boston Transcript.
Trusty agents ransacked the continent
to procure choice sets of arras, new and
old. for the rising palace. II the owner
generally preferred Scriptural subjects,
as became prince Of the church he
also collected many hangings wrought
with scenes from classic or medieval
story. Thus. while the walls of one
chamber set forth the history of Samuel
or David or Esther, those of another
glowed with the labors of Hercules. the
woes of Priam. or the Romantic OF the
Rose. In the rooms where he received
visitors the tapestries were changed
once a week No less than two hum
dred and eighty beds were pro-
vided for strangers, with superb
canoDies and curtains of silk or
velvet. There Were bedsteads OF ala
baster quilts o. down and pillow cases
embroidered with silk and gold. The
chairs of state were covered with cloth
of gold; the tables and cabinets were of
the most costly woods. Much of the
splendid furniture was enblaZOned with
his arms; everywhere was impressed
the cardinals hat. The same maTnifi-
cence appeared in the decorations and
ornaments OF the chapel But the
forty-four gorgeous copes of one suit,
and the rest of the sacerdotel pomp dis
PLAYED there were eclipsed by the maj
estv OF Wolseys secular equipment
The annual expenses Of his household
exceeded one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. an immense sum for those
DAYS His retiuue Of five hundred per-
sons, his kingly stud, his sumptuons
open table are mentioned in every his
tory When he rode /" and from West
minister IN his character OF lord chan
celIor his mule was attended by a long
train of mobiles and knights on horse
back; his pursuivant. usherS and other
officers led the way in rich liveries.
while footmen with gilded pole-axe e
brought up the rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
MICE. INSECTS AND sPARROWs.
Owls Eat Ali Three, Besides Oopne1A'
Rabbits and Other Pests of the Farm

Rabbits and Other Pests of the Farm
The little screech owl, we'll known In
most parts of the country, is indefat-
irable in its work of destroying mice
and insects It may often be seen at
dusk. lowering about barns and out
buildings, watching for mice or skim
ming along the fields and along hedge
rows in search Of grasshoppers, criciS-
cts and beetles Many birds Of tins
species have taken up a residence IN the
cities, having learned to feed upon " nat
the Boston Transcript calls that NEST
destructive nuisance, the English spar
row. In winter rural residents often
notice the tracks OF mice which form
networks in the snow crossing ana re-
crossing, passing in and out OF walls
and understanding 20 show how actAve
these small rodents are when most or
the world sleeps Occasionally such
track stops abruptly and, while the 90
server is trying to read more OF the MS
tory written in the snow. his
eyes catch the faint impression
of pair OF wing-tips near where
the trail ends, and instantly he IS
made aware that tragedy has
been enacted. Screech-owls also feed
on chipmunks, shrews, noles and occa-
sionally bats. During warm spells N
winter they forage extensively and
store up in their homes quantities OF
food as a provision against inciement
weather. Probably the most important
from an economic point of view among
owls is the barn-owl. Its food Is al
most entirely made up Of injurious
mammals. In the west il feeds largely
on pouohed gophers, and the stomach
contents OF many individuals examined
have revealed little else than the re
mains of these rodents. To appreciate
proDerlv the services Of this owl 1t
must be remembered that pouched
eopEcrs are among the most, il not the
most. destructive mammals which IN
habit this country. In various other
localities it feeds extensively on the
common rat. The great horned owl,
/ which in the east is persistent in its at
tasE:s on poultry and game, kills I'M
nense nunber of rabbits ID rabbit-in-
tested parts OF the west, where its as
! sjstance Is Invaluable 10 the farmer. 1t
. is much addicted to eating skunks, of
| which it devours great mum bers waer-
+; ever these Objectionable animals are
f, common
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
veue,iau Ca-=iYsis Of Old.

In the oldea time the Venetian
carnival lasted SIX months, and mask
ing was universal habit L has been
said that in the beginning the mask
was a token OF fraternaI condeSceDsion
op the part OF the rich and noble
toward their interiors L leveied all
raulzs, like the grave. though IN a mora
agreeable manner. During carnival
time 10 one thought % gong out 81
doors, except in disguise TIE maid
sent on an erraa8 must first don her
mask, Of which 10 doubt, Aer lover, or
lovers. had the slev. The mother with
Z child in her arms nass,ed both her
self and the ch.4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

II an address 70 young men in Es~
York The Other evening clergyman
illustrated the importance Of persistent
agitation a. follows
IN a can ~ milk bound for market
were two frogs One of the frog be-
came respondent AID said. "What -
The use II kicking any more? I'm going
70 the bottom aud ne went. The
other one kept up deliberate Aiciun..
and when The can was opened al the
end Il the journey Re was found % De
alive lie had kicked - nard that =
had ehurned out piece Il butter. AID
he wss floating Oh II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
THE DUCHESS OF TECK.
Popularity Known in England AS
the Peoples Polly"
The Mother of Princess May Who Was
to Marry the Duke of Clarence and
May Yet lie Queen of the
British Realm.

The duchess of Teck. after the prir-
cess OF Wales. is the most popular mem
Der Of the royal family, and, what is
more. she has always been popular
through a period extending over fifty
five years.
Born in Hanover, Princes Mary of
Cambridge did not come to England till
she had entered the domain Of girlhocd,
but the moment she did come she took
every heart by storm. says the Chicago
Record. She was known DIS the PEG
Piles Polly" and wherever her pretty
rosy face was seen there was chorus
of admiration and praise. Years went
on and Princess Mary was the belle OF
many seasons. The queen was ab-
sorbad in the duties of state and her
young household. and the duchess Of
Cambridge and her daughter represent
ed royalty in London society. Built, as
all the world knows, on 4 generous
scale, many were the harmless jokes
and remarks which the young Juno
like princess called forth. At one tlne
it used to be asked: WHY'S the queen 5
first cousin like 4 certain besicged
town." The answer was: Because she
is So-vast-a-pol!.
There was once proposition made
of marrying Princess Mary 70 the
brother of the prince consort, bat de-
voted as she was to Great Britain and
the English she could not bear the
idea of settling in Germany. AZ last,
to everybody's great surprise. her en-
cager1ent to the duke of Teck was an
nounced. and shortly after they were
married with fitting pomp, in the little
church of Kew, where not 50 long ago
they celebrated their silver wedding.
Since their marriage the duke and
duchess OF Teck have lived simple, I'M
affected family life, both working hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
slavery in Mexico.

Out Of one hundred men whom ,yoz
viii meet IN Tobasco, Mexico. scarce :
Ten are able % read. and two 0at u
ever three are held b. their creditors
as slaves tor debt. There are sbo2-
i've hundred thousand Nexicans n .his
form 81 slavery. The people often fall
into debt through paying tAe cxor-
birau. marriage fee asked b. The priest.
and another large fee : exzc.e-1 a the
baptism % each child each o1PeSsz. -
I1si-inr -ae s7,ir" xa-~s - a. ,sz~. =
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

A scientific paper has made a timely
protest against TIE luxurious and TX
-.ensive dinners II scientific ss-rieties.
tue result beng - ~xclHde youug w
ts~ies % science who have 81: n na<-
their way n fhe ro-ld and have there
fore bat slender purses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
TIE SNAKE NUT.
queer vegetable frodzcsion % ia.
we-L Indies

V - INNFFf
4 nut ysaica sboald ~ clssse1 WITH
sucn wonderful vegetable productions
a. the Vegetable Worn" Of China tie
--Vezeta Die Fly 81 Australia, and other
plant Oddities = thai iak- = the snake
uut Z ssene-2y2- ! RS pSr4d0siSal
vereeza1e = sal 70 eIso grow = sou1e
-,z--s 81 cuba and British Guiana tA=
t.rst specimen IN the British Esssissrlna
having eeen sen: tro7u tE- latter s7yun-
cry. Taes= remarkable u1.S ar =
s.ze. some being - La-Ee - : -oose
erc. Others not larger than . wslnr;
TIE iSe-rel e zach and evsry zs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

ra,5.t r. q h.s bisG estate
IS II solzat aer lose 20 San
ne s1sa sci O. r. Norman BOD.
Which .ss 40 z -4--s
Z rs-le1 ~ sl1 - 80 t1s red
re maiden rss-at Der o-esihs
Esr Le.G sozz1: res: s5oa 1iz treast4
E1,zA.s ~y-r- -o--~ as-4 its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
Ar.-cnr:sts ssr -Aates.

"A boy told me to-day that there
were fishes called skates, but dldn
believe It" said Ben.
''Oh yes. there are" said his father
DO they swim in ice water" asked
Bau.-HarDer's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
An Exception

THE newspaper paragraphists speak
of wives finding letters in their hus-
bands pockets never found letter
m my husbands pocket.
You never gave him one TO NAL,
hen N. Y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
sill In Doubt.

First Little Girl-Has your sister be-
gun tallin' music lessons yet?
Second Little Girl-She's tahln' SOM
fin on tn piano, bat can't tell yet
whether it's music or typewritiu'.-
food News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
Cause Ard EJECT.

FONT was trouble drove 'Lushley
70 drink.
Jerrv-Yes; but the trouble was
whisky---PuclN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

7C,sn R,hv was sick. we gave her Castoria-
wbc, she WIS Child, size cried for CsstoFfa-
'yvh., she became Miss, she chung TO casooria.
VIE, she mad Chibiren, ST gave them Castoria
, 1893-06-19
Gin piersebnidbrieer 5armarbeiter
Gridie6t oen fIeinen Sobn ieines 2rbeitz
9ebers.
Qfbburb8 art, sc. s., :
10. Stunt.


Die @rmor6ung bon 8ertie 0agner, Dem
fletnen So6ne bon 2ouis @agner, einem
bel 6opea, sc. S., pobnen6en Sarmer,
ourb ben Bet @agner bei6dftigten George
Woo6, bat in ienem Sbeile bon WtonmoutG
County cine getpalttge Nufre9ung berOorz
9~erufen. Der M0rber, Elm nob in iugen6z
li6em glitter itebenber 8uribe, bat ii9 ges
flichtet un6 lit nob ni6t berbaftet. 8oob
fam Dor ettpa 3ebn Sagen bon @iaiamss
burg; ct lit fir feline bier3cbn Sabre 9rOE
unb ftarf, mar aber entieblt6 faul.
Qtm Samitag bei6GoB 8a9ner i'm piez
Der na3 Sauie su ibiden, unb Der Sun9e
mar in Sol9e belfen miirrii6 unO dr9erlib.
Oils ct in bas obere Stodnert cling, tol9te
tbm 8ertte, unO 9leib barauf purbe Elm
lauter &naQ gebort. @ooo rannte Die
Sreppe %btnunter, unb ais ct 6rau 8a9ner
be9egnete ia9te ct, v8ettie bat es getban".
9as &tnb Lag in elmer 8lutla6e; Die babe
ltnte Seite bes 8opfes mar boQitGnbig
tpeggei3Oiien unb auf ibm lag beS Gatcrs
OoppeIfltnte, bon Del6er Elm 2auf ab9ee
i6oiien mar. SIS unterliegt teinem 3petfel
6aB @oob BEN &naben eri6oiien bat. Oils
er b0rtc, 6aB er Derbaftet tperben iOIte,
flllCbtete CT itcb in ben 0alo.
, 1893-06-19
Steben 0ahre 6uhthaus.

emanuel @abe, elm Tarbiger, mel9er Ser
Notb5ucbt angefIa9t mar, mur6e beute
Wtorgen in &idbter STEMS @eric6t bon
ben @elbporenen SIT iieben Sa5ren 3ubtz
baus perurtbeilt. g8abe mar am %. Wtdr5
IN oas 6aus SEQ. Pol WoobzS traBe eingez
brocben, mar in 6as 3immer bes 9ienitz
mGo3ens Seattle S'Sbea eingebrungen un0
bate bic l1n9liidlt6e, nadoem er tie 9ebunz
ben unb getnebelt, ~pergepaltigt. Die SurD
5og iicb am Srettag Morgen INN II l1br sur
8eratbung 3uriif, user erit am Samitag
Wtor9en nm Z l1br eint9te man itb auf
angegebenes 11rt6eil. 9teieS tOnnte erft
beute p~erIeien per6en, ba am Somitag
tetne @eribtsitbung mar.
, 1893-06-19
StdottIbes,
OerReerenoe Seuersbrunit.
Gin fe~6sf0diees 6ebduoe an Ger Gde Ger
Gon9reB=Strabe uno mabafb 2Ipe. eir=
9edfdert. Der $58L5OO betraoenoe
DerIuft sum ero6ten GbeiI our9
Derfideruno oeoedt.

SIN Sem iecbsit0ftgen @ebGu6e an Der
Norbpeitefe Der gongreB StraBe unb
gSabaib @ue. bra6 9eitern Worgen nm
4 ltbr Elm Seuer aus, bas etncn S6aben
bon $381,500 a%nridbtete, ebe es geloibt
perbcn fonute. Der erite, Der bas 6euer
entbedte, mar ber 8oItSiit &olb. @r rief
iofort bic Seucrpcbr berbet unb ais bic
eriten SpriBen eintrafen, brannte eS icbon
in allen Stodperten. Sin %stpeiter 2llorm
pur0e abgegeben un6 bieiem LteB @bef
Smenie gIetcb barauf einen @eneralalarm
fOl9en. I'm A ltbr gLaubte man bas
Seuer inter GontroQe SIT baben, bod pIOB@
Iib bracben bic Slar1n1eu bon 9teuem aus
unO brannten nun ltGrter ais Oorber. 9tacb
einem itunoenldngen barten Sample MAI
bas @lement 10 melt unterbrii6t, OaB Elm
Beiterumit69retfen Der 6lautmeu nicbt
me6r 81 befilrcbten mar, bon Dem 9rDBen
@ebdube itanben ie6O9 nur nOb Die fa6len
Wfauern. 9aS 6auS gcb0rte Sobn SutncD
@bams aus gSbeaton, ST., uno mar an
cine gan3e Qln3abI BON 6trmen Dermiet6et,
bon benen bic Geppi6bGnoler .. @.
&tbarOion & 50. ben i5periten 8erllit
erletoen.
9tocbite6en6 folgt cine 2iite Ser 8erlulte
un0 &eriiberungen, ioipeit man bis iebt
bat feititellen f0nnen. 9isieIbe 5eigt einen
@eiammtperluit BON $381,450, benz iebOcb
$311,500 8erli6erung gegeniiberfteben.
, 1893-06-19
Gin Derwanoter oes 9ro6en eng
lif6en 6retie s
mc9en Setrunferheit perhaftet.
&c 10 Nnrf. 19. Sunni.

Dim Samitag tpur6e elm iunser @nglGnz
Der benz Polt3etricbter i'm Giier Wartet
bor9efithrt. Ser iunge Weann bate gu ptel
icble3ten Seem Oorfer S6naps ~getrunfen
uno mar besbalb bei9eiteft por6cn. St
CAB ietnen ais CHARLES 6. @Laoitone an,
unb ia9te, OaB CT etn Getter 6es groBcn
en9liicben @retieS lei. ST befinbe itcb auf
Der 6etmretie, ftgte er~ bin3u; babe iicb gez
l%angpetlt, oa er fetne 8etannte bier babe
unO crit ben Sag bOrber BON Montreal bier
an9etommcn lei, uno babe in Solge oeiien
mcbrere S9nGple gu btel %getrunfen. Der
8olt5eirtbtcr &ocb entlieB BEN gfeffen bes
beritbmten Otannes nit elmer fletnen
Strafpreoigt.
, 1893-06-19
Oompfer=U adridten.
IN ser Uabt oemeIoet:

IN Ger uodt eemeIoet:
S9ors, 10. Stunt. u0a 8ourgOsne"
bon Stem OOrt.
SstIl4 18, Stunt. 8uliirt: vGlbe"
BON SEEM YOrt.
9t3arb, IS. Stunt. 8afirt: v9oloz
nelta" bon Baltimore.
81 EN- gort, Is, Stunt. Nngefommen :
gG1lita" bon Samburg; v9ncboria bon
9laSgotp.
r8t63uben" bon Sambure un6
&ntperpen in Quebec.
Peute 9emeIoet:
Sem gOrf, 10. Stunt. vErabe" bon
8remen.
SctIID @SnieIn: Berlin" bon
Jtep yorf nacb Southampton unteripeos.
Nep yort: v0iaOem" bon &Otterz
6am.
SOutbampton: vGIbe" BON Seem
gorf.
South ptOn: vGms" na9 Seem
gorf absegansen.