davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE GENTLE DOVE KNOWS HOW TO
CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN.

Inventor and Artist-Higher Education of
women-Not For Itself, but For All.
Luxury In Bathroom--Mrs. Lamont's
Ruse--woman's Sacrificing Love.
Perhaps it may not be generally
known that the symbol Of political vic
tory with women suffragists is the gen.
tie dove bearing in its meek beak the
olive branch of peace, and not the more
aggressive domestic fowl selected by
men 20 announce success. Now, this
altogether estimable and worthy bird
has emerged from her modest retire
ment and is Tapping her wings most
Justify over the suffrage victory in Col
orado and the carrying Of Mr.. McLar-
ems suffrage bill in England. The po-
litical leaders in petticoats are prophe-
sying that before many years their dove.
like its famous ancestress who went
out from the ark, will bo able to stay
out for good. 1t is interesting to read
of the work of the women in Colorado.
There were about 100 members in the
state association at tho opening Of the
campaign, six auxiliary leagues, none
in very active operation, and scarcely
money enough in the treasury to pay
the postage. They began their work by
addressing circular letter to each po-
litical county convention, accompanied
by set of suffrage resolutions. Out OF
these $50 sets of resolutions over two
thirds were indorsed, the convention
in most cases putting in suffrage plat
form. Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman trav-
eled some thousand miles in the state,
stopped at all important points and or
ganized leagues to carry on the canvass.
Another feature of the campaign was
the distribution of more than 100, 900
leaflets. Cities were divided into wards,
and each ward looked after its own
ward meetings and hunted up canvass
ers and friends to work at the polls on
election day.
Another strong point of the campaign
was the strictly nonpartisan stand TAX
EN- by the women and held throughout
the campaign. Early in the summer
letters were sent to every newspaper in
the state asking whether the editor was
in favor of woman's suffrage, and those
in sympathy with the movement were
kept constantly supplied with suffrage
items. The result was majority of
5000 in tle state, in which the same
bill was rejected by majority Of 5000
in 1877. Sull the oracles declare that
women do not know how to vote, do
not want to vote and wouldn't vote il
they could and, above all, that they
couldn't work together politically or
agree upon platform or "A candidate.
Now, tho English victory consists in
the addition of clause to the parish
council bill entitling women to vote in
local government elections under the
same rules pertaining to men. This
clause was adopted by considerable
majority, and the house divided--a sit
uation delicious to the women. There
arc good hopes that the bill will pass.
Single women and widows have exer-
cised municipal suffrage in England
since 1860 with good results, and there is
no reason to suppose married women
would vote less sensibly than oiuglo
ones. Woman Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
A Vicious Fish.

In South America there is a small fish
that not only attacks its fellows of the
sea aud river, but is greatly dreaded by
the natives. who during certain seasons
have 10 ford the streams in which the
carbitos are found. Bathers are often at
tackled by them, the sharp, chisel shaped
teeth taking bit from the flesh wher-
ever they attack. They ore perfect
scavengers, eating the animals that float
down the river-dead or alive. e.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
Exnert r,hotographer.

Miss Frances Johnson Of Washington,
who assisted in photographing the An
napolis students at the Worlds fair, has
been engaged as an expert to assist in
making the Photographic illustrations
for the report of the United States gov
eminent. She has already made seven !
hundred negatives of various sections
of the buildings, and she works on an
equal footing with the men in charge,
among whom is T. w. Smillie of the
Smithsonian institute, the first authori-
ty on scientific photography. - Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

The daughter of western superin-
tendent, little lady of IA years, who
runs typewriter for her busy papa.
was recently working off the weekly
church news for religious paper at her
fathers dictation. She reached par
agraph stating that in certain church
the ladies had organized missionary
society.
"Woman's Missionary society in cap
itals, papa?" she asked.
mo" was the response. "They are
quite common now.
I'm tell you, papa" exclaimed the
young assistant, when they organize
a mems missionary society, we will put
that in capitals, won't we?"-Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
AOuestion OF Wages.

In the tailors' workshop Of the Co
operative society Of Glasgow the wom-
en- were lately taking work at lower
wages than were generally paid to men.
The men accordingly demanded that
the women should be dismissed and
struck when their demand was refused.
The tailcrs' union made peace by ar
ranging that the women should be paid
the same wages as the men, rather
novel but essentially just way Of set
tling the question: Glasgow Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

"Not for itself, but for all, J" is the
motto of tho West End Woman's club.
Blue and silver are its colors. The club
book is blue, with silver lettering. And
there is pretty story about their solid
silver gavel. Fifteen years ago, when
q certain member of the club was mar
ried, wedding cards were sent to dear
friend who was in state of ecetacy over
silver mine which he had just pur-
chased for, the neat sum of SEQ, 900.
For wedding present he sent her the
first silver brick from his new mine.
1t was also the last, as no more silver
was ever taken from the mine. The
club gavel was made from this silver
brick. Whether this SEQ, 900 gavel has
any influence or not, in phenomenal
growth and enterprise this organization
resembles nothing 80 much as boom
ing mining town.
Started less than year ago, the West
End Woman's club now has a member
ship of about 500, and applicants are
crowding in from every quarter. 1t is
gratifying to the club that many of the
new members are board of education
women and others equally interested in
the cause of learning and philanthropy.
There has been as yet very little atten-
tion given to the social or educational
side of the club. In fact, every one has
been so busywith actual practical work
that until within 10 days mo commit
tees had been appointed for anything.
The good old style of every ones lend
ing helping hand has prevailed with
great success. ss.-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
sroNIN0roN DIVISION.


Trains leave Providence - foilowss
WORCEsTER-sA5 (expressh 7:3o faeoom.), Nh
(accom.), II 80 q. m. (accou.); lst0 fexp-A ~
terp. to woonsoches). s'Ss tloa ss4,'sH = -
taccom). VS. ~ n 5I
sundays--s:so q. m. (accom.); 600 p. N. (AeeexSl
MLLvILLE-7:so, s:ls. s;io. n'so .. M; -, ~
4:2o, 5:45, sos p m.
sundays--s:So o. m: 90. Too .. N. "A.
BLACKSTONE JuNCTION-7:N. Ss<s, osla 1odK
li;so. a. m; i;oo $780, s:oo, lsn s;iks -. ~
e:05, II rs p. NJ. fS "
$50 p. m. & .N
wooNsocKET--s;4s 7,so, s,ls. ssls. l6,Is (l,c1
an; i.oo 1:so. 500. 200, t:2o. 5aA ss>S, Jsl&
sos, II ;2S p. M. t.s.A n e "a
Sundays $50. iOoca M; ia:cs, b:oe. ~. i:eo
$50 p. m. 81
GEO. L. CONNER. A. o. KENDALIh n
Passr Traffic Manager. 0en'l TAss'r Aeene
e. O. ALLEN. 0enr 6upL M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

wreath, wing. pair of wings or o
fan. is thrust ia the coil at the back.
The coronet front OF the entire crown
of jewels is worn by matrons. "A cock
ade bow of light satin ribbon attached
ito o hairpin is very popular. either in
wing shape or as tiny chou with two
pointed ends sprinSnS from it.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

include more than q thousand women
descendants Of Dutch, French and Eng
lish settlers. The school is self support
ing, and the pupils compete successful
ly at the government and university ex-
amdnati0ns at Cape Town, New York
Sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Mrs, Mary varley of Bundoran, Coun-
ty Donegal, has been awarded testi-
rnionial by the Royal Humane society
for her life saving work. She COM
mands rescue boat, which saved two
lives this season and protected from 200
to $50 woman bathers every morning
during last summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Miss Alice B. Cooley Of Media, Pa,
has passed tho preliminary examination
before tho bar examining board and has
registered as n law student in the Office
Of ex-Judge John M. BroomaIl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

There arc 80 women registered in the
postgraduate department at Yale. Last
year at this time there were 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

In tho British house of commons on
Nov. 16 woman suffrage was carried,
over the opposition of the government,
by tho decisive vote of 147 to 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Kentucky elected eight women as
county school superintendents at tho re-
cent election. Ono of them is a widow
about as years old and the mother of
IA children, seven Of whom are under
12 years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAxc11.
Lesve PRovIDENcE undis street stssios, ~
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAxCn.
Lesve PRovIpENcE undIs Street stssios) ~
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
TOO. 7:45 express and s1 .. m. end 1sy>o.
i:2o and (via New York bosO ~ s:3s psras
Sundays for Fall River ESQ .. M ssse p. -.
Newport (via New York boat) $50 y q.
Warren and way stations at 90. T,ss empress 50
and s.ss a m, and a.so, a;oo, ti1o, tssa sssA 30
Sundays at $50 .. m. and ESQ . m.
BRlsroLs:ss, express. $50. ssSs .. M, ia,>o sso4
$40, express b:so. ess 500 and II 20 y. M onn>
! days, $50 q. m. and 30 p. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Prsvidsuce, sto:1
725 $40 and s:35 a. m, 2.2o 7s<o. 4:oo ste. e1u
and 7,to p. IN. Leave Market Square ~ uNo
Pm. t,
Sunday at sss q. m. and i:ic p. n.
NORTHERN DIvIsr0N.
Fischburs aud way stations, sos. 1000 = ~, is,sA
4:ibp. m. "A s
Lowell and way stations, 500. 1000 |. n; sis :.
Taunton and New Bedford, e,0o, e:lS = m; t5>ok
3;a5, sos, $40. ss1a. 1905 p N.
Sundays, 6.46 a. M. $50 p. m. S.
Middleboro, sii5 q m; II o5, 3;a6 See ?. ~
Plymouth, s.is a, m; s:as p. m. M
Points on Cape Cod, sil5 q. m; ss3S p, m.
Cottage City via New Bedford. 1905 >. m.A '
Cottage City and Nantucket vie Woods Hon. o:11
sroNIN0roN DIVISION.
Bxpress trains leave PRovIpENcB ss soilowss
NEW YORK; rs. a.m daily io;sss tiinitst1 ~
Q. m, 2:l5, s;o3, 500 p. m, tdaily). 1s,S
NEW YORK, via stoningtoL Lins-7:l0. f:u4 q -
daily, except Sunday. f A
PHILADELPHIA, BAIrrNoRB sna wAsH1uo-
TON via Harlem River-losos, .. M Sea, ,. r..
daily.
NEW HAVEN'T rs a. m. (expyess daily, t:i6 f1oo
exp.), 1000 (exp), 1889 (imitsd,. lts13s 8 ~
(exp), ai5 texp., 4:os coo texp. daily, o;u (o@r
daily p. IN. T N,s
NEW LoNpoN--l:9s. o. m. daily sxp.,) p:D o.
conn.,, 500 iaccom. Sundays only), o;le (Io1
exp), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 0imitsd), HEN = m(
(exp), 17o faccom.), 2:1b texpJ, t;o9 texp.I 90
(accom. Sundays only, t:io taecouA-, 80 - 81
(exp. daily, s:ts p. m. (exp. daiiy). #
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service, Week uoyes 49,
rccied to Nov. 10. 1sOS.
+, Trains leave PROVIDENCE - foiiews, x .
For Boston--sios.ii,to o. M; Asn y. ~; RBTQrU
| $50. a m: u 40, $50 p. m. INH
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-sos, li,So .. MI .<:3o
PRANKLIN-s:os. II 20 q m; <s7o. 7;i5 ,. N.
w-sT wRENTlIAM, ARNOLD'S Mills AND
ADAMsDALE-so os, II go A. m; ssao, 7sit ,. -. n
MILFoRD-s 0s n M; <:2o p. m. - l|
ARLINGToN-7io, II rs a. m. $50, sso. ss11seotvA
kNIGHTsvILLE-7:io, s.lo, iissS .. MI 2:sss u;@&
1880. IL 90 y. m.
CRANsroN, NATIcK. RIVER POINT, cENTRp..
WILLIE, wASHINOTON-7:1o. BIO. 1I:36 9 nj
1905, 2:l5, 4: 80, $3.50. s,,o. ''if 90 p. m.
oAKLAwN-7:io, ssio, HISS, q m; 9:ss, $50 50
$50, ell 100 p. m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC. ouIDNIcK-5.io. 100 Z q,
2;45. $3.50, $50. ell 90. p. m. ~, !,
ANTHoNY-7'io, s'io, iiiSs, a. M; s;S &'so. s;31
SUMMIT, oNEco. srERLINc-7.is saa a nj
2:46, 4:3o, p. m. W
COVENTRY, GREENE. MoosUP. fLAiNFiRLb
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, soUTn
wINDHAM, wiLLIMANTIc-s:ic . n.; n:s&
4:30 y. m. N
HARTFoRp-ssioa a. M; fisos, ESQ p. m.
WATERBURY, FtsHKILL-s.io q m.
NoRwIcH-7.lo, $40 a. M; ia;os, $50 p. N.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHRRIpou
and wORCEsTER-s.56 a. m; 100 .. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE Ry-a,i0 m. ~
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs--
C:50, s;56, n A. M; 100 and e20 p. no. saturs
days only at Ii;i5 p. m. Leave Pasceas ~ 6.1A
7;io and s;is a. m; i2s4o and t:0 p. N. saturs
days only at 90 y. M.
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union DepA
and for Hartford and the West from west end 1e9
Paseoag and way stations from Union Depot Pssvb
dence. tt
''saiurdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimits<O
rs cents, unlimited 81. ~ f'f =.
VIZ. BABcooK, or.
a. W. oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Sixty-eight Mary Smiths are students
this year in Smith college, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
Didn,t See IL.

"Don't talk to me-" said the lettuce 10
the turnip. Il haye a heart, and yo6
haven't"
II don't see how that can be-" replied
the turnip. "You never get mashed, and I
do.n--I.ife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

It's thing that cannot divine,
Nor can any OF those who are scholars,
The fact that $40
$50 very wysh lees than -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
RlILROADA
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN LND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full in7ormatfou
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providsnce ST.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to December II. 1888.
Trains leave west end OF Union station tor
ROSTON s 80 .s,ss, 90! a. s'eS s;is. ,.'s: 5& g
las, $40 !s.sS III i.is, $50, % .ssso, sss, In:
s.a5, loo, 1906 p. m. RETURNINo-LssvsB BoS-
TON from Park square station TOO, 500. vsoes
alooo 1908; ii;oo a. M i7m; 20. s'eo, 1so. <:oo
500. $40. $50, 7:sos 500. ii:oo, la:eo Pm:
ArrLEBoRo-e;oo s'7,oo fi<s, sia 80, @09
'ii;2o a. m; Iaos, is<s; 2,4o, sssso, slss. ssias
b:05, $50; 6i22, 1905. ii:io p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo aud PLAINvfLLE-s5soos
siib, io;oo II 20. IN. i;ss, AGO. s:so. sss. Has
pm.
wAMPuM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD cENTRAr>
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s'7ioo, r;3o. . ~
b;sop. nj Sundays, 5;i5 p. m.
mANsFiELD-5:Ss,' '5:s5 600. ss7:oo. 7.lb---1oea
ii:2oa. m, i2:o6, LAS, t;lb $50. 's:2o. sss1 n'o
pm. 4t
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN--4,s6, .s.i5, 'sns. siS 1850 :. ~
1:3o s:ao, s:2o, 1000 p. MT Rsturus tst&I
900 a. m. :oo, o0 90, $780, 500, ia:oo p y.
ATTLEBoRo-7;t5. s;i5, 1880 . MI isos IN
5:l5, s:2o, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo ana PLAINvILLE-sHs
MANsFIELD--4.ss. 's.ss. s.is. islse = M; la
4i3o, $40 p. m. XVI |
sParlor cars only.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
miIttdrifaes.
Die 3nfantsSie BON Sort snenine.

2ebte 8ocbe Gangten inn SadionsRa rf
stpei Gompasnieen Ser. Staten Snfanz
terie bonn SORT Smelling al uno f6lugen
arf Benz freten Blabc 5pii9en oem Gegiez
r%ungspalait unb bem Sn6uitriepalaft ein
6el6lager aaf. @5 itno bie Gompagnicen &c"
9n6 Fl" BON Dem BET ct, Saul belegener,
po6lbefannten Sort. Die SoIoaten baben
sic Mufgabe, bic pcrtbuolen S9auitiide
inn 8uu6espalait 5u bepaben. 9te Sft@
3icrsselte iinb bcreits aufgei9lagen, ipabz
ren5 bic 8eIte fir Bic Wi%annibattcn geitern
Nbenb ~abgeGaOen pur6cn. nrlpringlib
tpar es befanntli1 Sic Nbitcbt, Elm 9roBcs
Mufters0aser I'M Meibinston7parf 81 ers
ribten, icOo9 burcbfreu3te bic StOsPorf
gommifiion Oieie gbiic9len, tpeldbe nm ben
8arf beiorgt mar. 0aS @omntanOo III
SEM oeQenpGrtigen tletnen 0ager bat Wtator
&anbaQ.
0te &o6ctten Ser Wtibi8an WttittdrsNear
6ernic erfreuten 0ienitag Gtbenb Elm 3ablretz
DIES gublifum bur9 @gereitien, 9teleIz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

v9dErnanien" un6 pSeim6al" bas 2ieb
r2tf ct ct 2anb" un6, bur6 BEN rieiigen
8etIduSiturm SIT elmer 3u9abe %DeranlaBt,
Elm 5tpettes 2teO DDrgetra9en batten, belt
Der DGniicbe @encraLcommiiiGr @n1tl WteDer
Die erlte eigentltcbe Seltre6e, tportn ct Die
gemetniamert Sntereilen, tpelcbe 9Gnemart
In0 Die 8eretntgten Staaten DerbtnDer1, be-
tonte unb mach einem lleberbltG uber Die
0ei6i6te Ser bGniicben QuSitclun9 gum
S6luB 3u etnem 6p6 auf ben &Ont9 BON
9Gnemarf unb Sen 8unbeSprGitDententen
GIeoelan0 ouffor0erte. 9eioer lteBen 1t3
aub BET bieier feitltcben @elegenbett Elm
Elm o6er 5tpet gerionen ST Der etnen nnbez
9retfli6en Utangel BON Gtloung uno inter-
n%attonalen 60flidbfett beSeicbnenOen 6ano5
lung binreiBen, BET @rpdbnun9 bes Sea-
mems 6eS &0ntgs BON Odnentart AT sti3en.
9o6 murbe tire 2tbit3t, et1e 1enlationeae
St0rung berpor5urufen, baourb p%erettelt,
oaB Der TeitprGitbent nD6malS. GIT bret
6urrob'S aufforberte, bic nit 8egetiterung
altsgebrabt tpurbe1. Steben6 lang Johann
Sic Teltperlammlung BEN eriten 8ers Der
0dnilben 9tattonaLbDmne v&ong Gbrtittan
ito6 beb b0ten Wtait" unb beS Star
Span9le6 8anner." lin BEN iblen Sim
6ruf, BEN bas flegeLbafte 8enebmen Der
8urlben tmmerbin berDorgeruten bate,
nocb mebr Su perntiDeir, iblug 6err Sbo7
mas 9. 8rDon Dor, 1uf OaS alte ltcbe 6et>
maitland 9GnemGrf un0 OaS N0optlD>Ta1
terlunb 2lmerifa Elm gentetnian1es 0ocb aus
5ubringen.
0acbOem 6ieies ~berfLun9en ipar, belt
6err 4aitor s.. 8. @runbtrig i'm QnicbluB
80, So I1 o~4o o;ro2 baf Of III fHh - 1HtrSifrhof1
9ibters cine BON 8egeiiterung etngegebene
unb itol3e 8egeiiterung in ben 60rtrn
meden6e 9te0e iiber 0Gnemarf, Oe1icn Ser
btenIte uno 8Dr5i9e, beiien 6eicbtbum an
groBen MGnnern, be1Ien 2lufi6pung auf
ieoem @ebtete bes menidbltcban Sc5affenS
er in 0aS redbte 2icht su ieBen ipuBte. Der
Geit 0e5 reicb6olttgen 8rogrammS brabte
SDloUortrGgc bon 6rau Gbriitire 9tieliDn
9reier, cine nit Ieb6aftem 8eifaa aufgez
npmmene 9teoe bon Or. Wtar 0enius iiber
-6as S6ema: y9te 9Gnen in ben 8erein.
Staaten", 8tanoportrG8e BON Yrofeiior
Quguit 6DuefelO (9tocturt0 bon Nug. Ntn>
bling, ySblpB i'm @aioe" -pon 9eop.
&olenfelo unb SeltpoIonatie bonn Gor@
tragenDen lelbit), cine 9tebe bon Sol.
Nuguitus Sacoblon iiber bic 3tele un6 8ez
0eutlng Ser @oIumbilcben misunderstanding
uno ben SrbeiterDortrag: pOte Stfin8e"
bon S. g. 6. 9artmann.
9tac6 8eenOigung Der Setter in Ser Otuiifz
bale purbe Don ben SeittbeiLnebmern Oer
burdb Gle9an3 unb iDitenatii6e &uz
nrbnung ii9 a~us5eibnenocn banii6en
Seftipl I'M Snouitriepalaite, Sic bereitS
UNI Otitta8 gum 3we6e Der 8eft6tigung
e%eOfnet porben mat, Elm 8eiub a69eitattet.
Bon irgenb rueI6en Geremonien in 8erbtn>
bung hermit bate man ab9eleben, ba bic
Settion nod nicbt Ipmeit ferttg geiteut lift,
ME Ger 0eneraI>@ommiiiGr e5 ger1e ge=
1pinic9t bGtte; pielmebr miro Die formele
@rOfnWn8 crit mOrgen Ga9mittag UNI 4
ubr itattfinben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Columbus Statue.
Gnthiauns oerfelben i'm JnouffriepaIaff.

S6pn tpte6er lit cine GoGumbuszS Statue
entbuQt tporben! Dieies Seal lit eS Die
ltlberne Statue, peI9e ser 8tlbbauer
8artbOlot fir bic @rabam Stlper Comp.
an9eterttgt bat nnb tpelbe in ber ameris
fanti6en Section Ser Notwithstanding
1npeit bes 9burmes, aufgeitelt it,
Columbus tit IN benz Nugenblif bargeiteat,
tpo er tn Der Serne 2anb erbGidt. Die
Signr, toelbe mebr als GebensgroB lit, ite6t
auf elmer itIbernen 8aiis BON % Quabrat=
8oQ. Ser linte SUB lit por BEN rebten
9e1teut, pdbreno btnter bieiem Elm itlberner
Infer lte9t. Der Mantel mttft 9ra3t0ie
Salten unb f6eint bonn @in6e Iei6t be-
tpegt. Ser recbte Qtrm lit a1sgeitredt unb
Der 3eigefil'ger tpetit ouf bas Ian. eriebnte
3tel, ipdbrenb in Ser Itnfen Sanb Elm
@lobus rubt. Die Statue, tpelbe 30, 000
l1n5en Silber entbdtt, bat einen 8ertb bon
$50, 600. Sic bat cine S0be BON 6 SUB
6 3oa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
JnIano.

- Sn benz ettpa 3tp6If W3etlen BON 6arz
ttngt0n IN Jtebrasta beLegenen 8~obn6duie
BON Srant 6odbitem enoete am Wttttpocb
Morsen INN 3tpet cine ft6ele ODppelbpcbsett
nit elmer WOrbtbat. gtadbem Die 6ob3eit
am 0tenitage itattgefunben bate, tpurbe lie
abenos an feitlt6er Tafel nit etnem Grinfz
lage g%efetert, BET tpelcbem ntbt peniger ais
20 Seq 8ter aufgefabren urb geleert tplrz
Ben. gfa6oem bic gauge 6ocbseitsgeieQz
lhaft bis in ben folgerben Morgen geae6t
uno it6 angebettert bate, gerietben 6enrD
9anitng, elmer Der 9ed6tetften 8Irger aus
benz @ountD @eoar, uno Der StpansigiGbrtge
SDbn &ob, belien ie6r geacbtete lln6 Do6lz
baben0e @ltern in bemlelben @olntn tpobz
men, ether gtederei balber in Streit, in
0eiien Gerlouf So6 ietnen bel Glteren Seq
ner, etnen &riegspeteranen un6 Elm Mitz
glieo Der @ranb 9trmD, bur6 einen Wteier=
ltt6 tn oas 6er5 auf ser Steue tG6tete.
Der WtDroer tDurbe Derbaftet uno in 6as
@DuntDgefGngntB IN 6artington eingez
liefert. Inter Der faft gang 6euticben 8ez
oolferun9 BON Oartin9tnn Derri6t iiber
ben Wtorb etne ioIcbe @rbitterung, baB es
ntcbt 81 DertpUrDern mare, tpe1tn &ocb nit
Gi6ter 2DnD's 0anf>@rabatte in oerbGngz
ntBpoae 8eriiDrung fommen 1oQte.
= Sn ct. 9outs fanb am Oonnerffaq
9(benb nm balb 3ebn in 6em Seller bes
Samuel &e3epper'icben &auflaoens an Der
gtor6 Z. StraBe cine @oiolinz @rp[oiion
itott, tpobet iicb 5eDn 8erionen gef6Drlicbe,
barunter bic Ge5epper'id en Gbeleute un6
oeren 3mei &i1tber p~aDrlbsinltc6 t06tljcbe
BerleBungen erlttten. 0os @dioltnfaB in
Dem Seller bate bcrntutblic6 geledt unD es
bate iicb in benz 8aune @os erscugt. Dte
9te5epper'i1e San1ilie befanb ftcb 5ur 2ett
Der @rploiton NIT ptelen @5eicbdftSfun0en
III benz &auhoben, beiien 0ielung poQitdn>
ot9 ouf9eriIien tpurbe.
Gin eiltem Der lebten Qlben6e nobm Elm
Observation-Disclosures Trember in Dem SIR
lt1gton !6otel IN Nlliance in Sbto 8ob=
nung. Dim folgenben Morgen pur6e er in
ietnem 8ette tobt a%ufgefunben neben BET
9etbe Lag ein geleertes Sldf6ben, tpelc6es
o%ttenbar 2allbanum entbolten bate. 5Sn
lctner Noftaicbe tDurbe ein 53etteh foleer=
ben SnbaltS gcfunben: vW1etne Shame i'll
Il. q. @tailanO unb mein 6e;matbsort iii
9tnesptue in YenniDlpanten. Sch bite an
AntbonD Gartpooo gu t~eIesrapbiren, ba ict