davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
missio75y supplies.

norEan's Trace Nn.i,a.a.
&" g,aa.
(" W %, H...
THE Modern Prophet, l.s
True ". Fsi-e iteiiginn, 7.ia
Tile Gospel Pioneer, i4
iicpiy 60 "Tho Mormon pnrr
tory,rs ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
Effective Dec. z, 1898
gIsrt flI.. aH' Hr4H 90 sac L4li
GU H.iH. uI fl..-It

tHueE
From 900 Eastern points .............. p q, am
Prom Hsto. loruauf. San rtr.
cfro. cache Valley anI us ioa..il o. o. BOB
Prom alI taairfu points. raf. DIv
aui soh...a....... ............, tti b H
rrom ogden and Intermediate
............... 3 % m
ir-om Milford -anrei' VAL .1uah. NorlL
rr1fo.rureta ani iuio-Hodatc points ,iHp BOZ
'itoH Iormnua ana Ioocit.......... w % m
urrtur
Dor ogden. rars CUg aai aI
Eastern UH.nts ................. E 1l o. m
Dor ogden cod intermediate H1iHa .. 90 am
Dor Ogden. intermediate ronu
Fan Francisco aud Cache
VALLEY uaut a.......... ........ 81 IS p m
iof Ogden. uur.. Ie'taa. Portland.
auI saH Francisco ........s......s % b H
'ror Tufoa1. Provo. saupeio valley
aud Milford. st.ss..,sas tssa...aa. 60 a m
'Tor 1oot'o and tcfmIuus........u, Z o. o. 300
paIy except sunday
itfhius south of josh ua daily exsep
SUNDAY.
City Ticket OGC,, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 49,
TuumEY. Gent AT raiizr Dept
q DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill loMAN. q. q O.. Ager-
FuU.t CLARK.
IILEll ANDERSON. nodcvou
joins ~. uOANI.
rnEuEgiCk q UeupFnrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
PERSONALS.
MONEY BROKERS.
B. T. LLOYD, BROKER,

UoaI Iatatr Loans. vioUsa ulLda, Wurs
and luN aiuluUu.
Room 'n Mccormick Hlk sst Lake city, Utah.
INSURANCE CO., MONEN, Zoo rIU
iccngt ju1, q, Snyder. % Nomuurra. uUgE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
music.

Ahe Improvement Association Song
""ultf contains e. collection uf original
aHt - l1.H and hyiaus, cot Co music BY
l''.Hr a uarley, sueny-olgll pages OF
0"'H uH"., postpaid, l0'.
d. Is, yuion Music Hook, postpaid, SOC,
frimnry Tune Boot, ue. without postage,
H#
'ho 'saiuo'y, rln.r side, $50. C.1h, q o.
A#i L.4HaE u.il. Postage n ea. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

a n MI % Main Street, for
y II XIII Rich Cakes, Pastry
Va i . OWll Candies, Bread, Etr
Onnmenung spec.
ATTY All work warranted pure, aud
manufactured by professional cooks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

TO EXCHANGE.
I1OkEsr TEUr,, NNpLU Assn, CN.
II nipa, Eco ua, raHHrs and lipt TIHer
for miIrn COW, uaEN, STORE pay or lfEut sprung
wagon liHl.
FOR SALE
White they IaHt. some rhI."r varieties uf Iruf
IrHUa Uru r|UUH vine. Hmtl fmIa Huu shade
trees. Write iur Ur.rs 600
JM tl-uEu, JU. Ur
At 'urutN All ttca, b. I'D salt Lake
County, tplA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
ACL9Td
NOT FORGED AND
HAMMER POINTED uOnss
NAILS.

AZ tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
al Chicago. A medal and diploma word.
odi "supFam0 oxco luuoo Ia material.
method ia manufacture. aud quality of
finished product, elasticity aud smooth.
ness combined with holding power In
cliuch. Il allows tho use u very small
uails.r
There 10 nothing beyond supreme excellence
nor BE- there ans uInH c1mpraci in horse nall
except 'tho material from which 70 BE- made"
"thn method " manufacture" and qualify n
nuuhUi product" PUTNAM Nails. uv their
elasticity" Fivo slightly 90 ih1 oNp7rs'0~ -rf
contraction 90 tho boot while mo horse o. in
motor nY their "umuUihrrHHH Do not Cua
IHsH thu nail hH'Ua m One h1uf, whug their
"tBnrrme excellence" boo "ho'din7 power IN
tHr 'cIurh" enables them % hold the shoe Ia
tIH hardest service until worn out
- tUr zee ~ email uHIla" large holCh are
avoided and money saved 90 tHr amIth
Ihut 10 will Dol seen that che uneIas % no
Worlds columbian iApofiuuu rccosn ~
What qualities 80 tomnkc up good horse neil
sud tLat only the "lutuam" contains tAgm ALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

TON 3Arsn nT anOO
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31
A WISE LANDLORD.

i hied me to the mountain house to take q
week OF rest.
I put my name down in the book, - Harley
Killingfest."
The landlord was effuslve-most too much So
opined-
And many extra dainties came my way when
e'er dined
sought him out, and said to him: "See here;
Ican't afford
Such living as you're giving me; I'm not a
British lord,
Who lives on pudding cake and pie, and al
ways has at hand
The very latest Of the fat in bis dear native
land
.And If these dainties that esa are going on
my bill.
I'd rather feed on palmer food, cooked cen
with little skill,
Since I've come here for quiet and q rest from
rush and fret,
Not for an opportunity to run myself in debt
BE easy. Mr.. Kilingfest," he answered, with
q roar,
1.-The wines and watermelons shall not 60 upon
your score.
The extra steaks and luscious fruits that pro-
Shall never bring your bank account mo-
ment sir, of rue"
"But why am l thus favored? Let me In the
secret, pray.
How can you with this system make your sum-
mer season pay?"
His answer quite upset me- for he winked his
crafty eyes,
And handing me a journal, said Here's what
Advertise"
And there in all tie glory Of the horrid public
press
He'd put down the attractions of his place
and mongst the rest
He had And, single rnaidens, come as quickly
as you can
For ten days we've among us quite an eligible
man.
-,Earper's Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

nique is scarcely rigid enough, and its
claims to be considered an art are viii
ated by the mercenary element that
qualities it's triumphs. On the whole
it seems to be most justly ranked as
sport, sport for which no rules are at
present formulated, and of which the
prizes are distributed in an extremely
: informal manner. 1t was the inform
atty of burglary that led to the re-
grettable extinction of two promising
beginners at Hammerpond Park.
The stakes offered in this affair con-
sisted chiefly of diamonds and other
personal bric-a- brac belonging to the
newly-married Lady Aveling. Lady
Aveling, as the reader will remember,
was the only daughter of Mrs. Mon
tague Pangs, the well-hnown hostess.
Her marriage to Lord Aveling was ex-
tensively advertised in the papers,
the quantity and quality of her we'd
ding presents, and the fact that the
honeymoon was to be spent at Ham
merpond. The announcement of these
valuabl prizes created considerable
sensation in the small circle in which
Mr.. Teddy Watkins was the undis-
puted leader, and it was decided that,
accompanied by duly qualified as
Hammerpond in his professional ca
pxcity.
Being a man of naturally retiring
and modest disposition, Mr.. Watkins
determined to make this visit incog.,
and after due consideration of the con-
ditions of his enterprise, he selected
the role of landscape artist and the
unassuming surname of Smith. He
preceded his assistant, who, it was de-
cided, should join him only on the last
afternoon of his stay at Hammerpond.
Now the village of Hammerpond is
perhaps one of the prettiest little COR
ners in Sussex; many matched houses
still survive, the fint-built church
with its tall spire nesting under the
down is one of the finest and least re-
stored in the country, and the beech
woods and bracken jungle through
which the road runs to the great
house are singularly rich in what the
vulgar artist and photographer call
''bits." So that Mr.. Watkins, on his
arrival with two virgin canvases,
brand-new easel, a paint-box. port
manteau, an ingenious little ladder
made in sections latter the pattern of
that lamented master Charles Peace),
erowbar and wire coils, found himself
welcomed with effusion and some curl
osity by half dozen other brethren
of the brush 1t rendered the disguise
he had chosen unexpectedly plausible.
but it inflicted upon him a consider
able amount of aesthetic conversation
for which he was very imperfectly
prepared.
'.Have you exhibited very much?H
said young Person. in the bar parlor |
of the '.Coach and Horses" where Mr..
Watkins was skillfully accommodating
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

first glimpse of this brew. Mr.. Wat
kins turned round. He looked an
noyed.
What on earth are you going to do
with that bedstty green?" said SAINT.
MIR. Watkins realized that his zeal to
appear busy in the eyes of the butler
had evidently betrayed him into some
technical error. He looked at SAINT
and hesitated.
Pardon my rudeness," said SAINT:
but, really, that green is altogether
too amazing. II came as a shock.
What do you mean to do with it?"
Mr.. Watkins was collecting his re-
sources. Nothing could save the situ-
alton but decision. IF you come here
interrupting my work." he said, "I'm
a-goin' TO paint your face with it,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

-"Ye Servants of God" was printed
in IVA with thirty-three Others in a
small pamphlet The collection was
entitled Hymns for Times of Trouble
and Persecution" In that year there
were many civil connections in Eng
land, and attempts were made to place
the pretender on the throne. The dis
senters were accused of favoring the
pretender's cause and were much per.
secuted. The collection was the worl:
OF Charles Wesley, who wrote al thu
hymns il contained
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

local information on the night Of hi
arrival.
| very little" said Mr.. Watkins
"justa snack here and there"
Academy"
''ln course. -And at the Crystal Pal
| ace
Ibid they hang you well?" said Por
son.
Don't rot said Mr.. Watkins; 81
don't like it,
81 mean did they put you in a good
place."
"Whadyer mean?" said Mr.. Watkins,
suspiciously. 'One nd think you
were trying to make out I'd been put
away"
Forson was gentlemanly young
| man even for an artist, and he did not
know what being put away meant,
but he thought it best to explain that
he intended nothing of the sort AS
the question of hanging seemed sore
point with Mr.. Watkins he tried to di-
vert the conversation little,
mo, never had head for figures"
said Mr.. Watkins eMy miss-Mrs.
Smith. mean, does all that"
"She paints, tool said Person.
"That's rather jolly"
Very" said Mr.. Watkins, though
he really did not think so, and, feeling
the conversation was drifting little
beyond his grasp, added: II came
down here to paint Hammerpond
house by moonlight"
Really said Person. That's
rather a novel idea"
YES" said Mr.. Watkins, II thought
it rather good notion when it oc-
Cured to me. l expect to begin to-
morrow night"
What! You do not mean to paint
in the open, by night?"
81 do. though"
but how will you see your canvass"
"Havc 4 bloomin" cops began
Mr.. Watkins, rising too quickly to the
question, and then realizing this,
bawled to Miss Durgan for another
glass of beer. I'm goin' to have a
thing called dark lantern" he said
to Person
jected Person. There won't be any
moon"
"There'll be the house." said Wat
kins, lat any rate. I'm goin', you see,
20 paint the house first and the moon
afterwards.
Obi said Person, too staggered to
continue the conversation.
..rrhau GOV, ia o11 n,,rrr,, +ho
landlord, who had maintained re-
spectful silence during the technical |
conversation, las there's no less than |
three plicemen from 'Azelworth on
dewty every night in the house-'count |
of this Lady Aveling and her jewelry. |
One m won fower-and-six last night |
off second footman-- tossin'."
Towards sunset next day Mr.. Wat
kins, virgin canvas, easel and very
case of other appliances
i'll land, strolled up the pleasant path
way through the beech woods to
Hammerpond park and pitched his ap-
paratus in strategic position COM
the house. Here he was OBJ
served by Mr.. Raphael SAINT, who was
l
Of the chalk pits. His curiosity having
been fired by Persons account of the
new arrival, he turned aside with the
dea of discussing nocturnal art.
Mr.. Watkins was apparently una
VIE of his approach. A friendly con-
with Lady Hammerponds
butler had just terminated, and that
individual. surrounded by the three
pet dogs which it was his duty to take
for an airing after dinner had been
served. was receding in the distance.
MIR. Watkins was mixing color with an
iir of great industry. SAINT, approach
ng more nearly, was surprised to see
he color in question was as harsh and
brilliant an emerald green as it is
possible to imagine. Having cultivat-
ID an extreme sensibility to color from
lis earliest years, he drew the air in
lta r,1lx, haf J., e |
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

said the Hammerpond butler, the man
who had handed him tho flask.
Thanks to you.
No one answered this remark. Yet
he failed to see how it applied to him.
"He's fair dazed," said strange
voice; ''the villains half murdered
him."
Mr. Teddy Watkins decided to re-
main fair dazed until he had a better
grasp of the situation. He perceived
that two of the black figures round
him stood side by side with a detected
air, and there was something in the
carriage of their shoulders that sug-
gested to his experienced eye hands
that were bound together. In flash
he rose to his position. He emptied
the little flask and staggered-obse-
quious hands assisting him TO his
feet. There was a sympathetic MUIR
muir.
''Shake hands, sir, shake hands"
said one Of the figures near him. per-
NIT me to introduce myself. I am very
greatly indebted to you. 1t was the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

jewel OF my wife, Lady Aveling, which
attracted these scoundrels to the
house."
| Every glad to make your lordship's
acquaintance, said Teddy Watkins.
II presume you saw the rascals maxi
ing for the shrubbery and dropped
down on them?''
That's exactly how it happened"
said Mr.. Watkins.
you should have waited until they
got in at the window" said Lord Ave-
ling. "They would get it hotter if
they had actually committed the bur-
glary. And it was lucky for you two
of the policemen were out by the
gates and followed up the three Of
you. Idoubt if you could have secured
the two of them-though it was con-
foundedly plucky of you all the
same"
"Yes, ought to have thought of all
that" said Mr.. Watkins; "but one
can't think of everything"
Certainly not" said Lord Aveling.
II am afraid they have mauled you
little" he added. The party WIS now
moving towards the house. "You
walk rather lame. May offer you
my ARM"
And instead of entering Hammer
pond house by the dressing room win
dow, Mr. Watkins entered it-slightly
intoxicated, and inclined now to cheer
fulness again-on the arm of real
live peer, and by the front door,
''This," thought Mr. Watkins, lis
burgling style!' The ''scoundrels,"
seen by the gaslight, proved to be
mere amateurs unknown to Mr.. Wat
kins, and they were taken down into
the pantry and there watched over by
the three policemen, two gamekeepers
with loaded guns, the butler, an
ostler and carman, until the dawn
allowed of their removal to Hazel
hurst police station. Mr. Watkins
was made much of in the salon. They
devoted sofa to him, and would not
hear of a return to the village that
night. Lady Aveling was sure he was
brilliantly original, and said her idea
of Turner was just such another rough, |
half inebriated, deep-eyed, brave and
clever man. Some one brought up a |
little folding ladder that |
had been picked up in the shrubbery,
and showed him how it was put to-
gether. They also described how
wires had been found in the schrub-
berry, evidently placed there to trip
up anwary pursuers 1t was lucky he
had escaped these snares. And they
showed him the jewels.
Mr.. Watkins had the sense not to
talk too much, and in conversational
difficulty fell back on his internal
pains. At last he was seized with
stiffness in the back, and yawning.
Everyone suddenly awoke to the fact
that it was a shame to keep him talk
ing after his ARRAY. so he retired early
10 his room, the little red room next
10 Lord Aveling's suite.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

The dawn found a deserted easel
bearing canvas with green inscrip-
ton in the Hammerpond park, and il
found Hammerpond house in commo.
ton. But if dawn found Mr.. Teddy
Watkins and the Aveling diamonds it
did not communicate the information
to the police Ii. G. Wells, in Pail
Mall Budget.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-31

Il is a mooted
point whether
burglary is to
be considered
as a sport, n
trade or a n
q + t. + or a
trade the tech
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22

9Ot lwau tee, 20. San. - Sn bem
&0tting BrOjcllr 1T Die Scrtbeipigun9
nit Der slufnabme BON gntlatunqsbcs
peiicn ihon bcutc Sormittaa 5u Gnoe
ecfommen. IaB bieic gcmeisfiibruua
su @unitcn ocs 9ln9cfla9tcn fir Die
%crtbcloi9uu9 cine icbr idwerc 9luf9abe
icin iucrOt, mar nud Oen pcrbliiiicnocn
GnlbHGunsen Der &ode poraussuieben,
uuO beidrdnftc lid) oieIelbe benn aud
tbatlGd)lid uuf Den Serluh, bie 2(ftiua
ser banferotten Sanf in einem belcrcn
9i9tc eri9cincn iu lancu uno fir ben
9uten Gbarattcr bco 9lu9eflastcu ;3susz
nib pom ulcbr OOcr wcuiser bcruorragcnz
ocu Siirgern ablc9en gu laneu. Giui9e
9fadbaru uub iriibcrc gelt)aItSireunoe
Settings crluicicn ibm bislcn %iebcsz
Dienlt Den uu9etla9tcn Yautier iclblt
auf Den s3cuscnltanO Su brin9cu, riss
firte Die ScrtbeiSisuns uif1t. Shcnbar
mar Sic balnlt Dcrtnipite gcfabr fir iic
;u srOb, ;umal nod enc sau;e 9tcibc
por 9luflagcn geseu S0tting porlicst.
Die Scmelsauinabme mur0c baun 9.z
ihloIlcu uno Der Staatsanmalt San1z
MIL crOHnete Sen 9fcigen Der Elairoprrs
nit eincr bereotsn 0arIcguus Der 9s9cn
S0tting anseiammeIteu Sdulbbemctlc.
Der uadite WfOntu9 sebOrt Den Scr
tbtioi9crn oes InSetla9ttn, am Gieus
flag miro !Sr. ga 6Oliette uOn OiaOiIou
fir Die anfIa9c itIicBeu uuo OienSs
tags gb,no OIrfte Der 6aQ Der Surp
Ibcrgebcn wcsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22

unO Ser bette 6reuno, ser gle ME im
Glide ldBt, lit Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator, (oa8 rOtbe 3)-0ua 1T, mas
Sie BEL @rlpabnuug bieier uOr;iigliaen
ycber= OtcOiSin pcruebuen, unO 3ismanO
iOQtc ii1 iiberrcOen iaheu, baB irscnO
cnuas 2lnOere5 ebenio gut 1T,
Gr lit Der &Onig uller gcberzOtcOisi>
neu; CT lit bcilcr, mic Biicn, unO ucrtritt
Sic StelIe BON Gainin uno &alOmcl.
Sr rirft Otrett nuf Oie 2ebcr, 9tieren
nnO Gln9eluciOe unO er;cust i'll gau5en
Spiteu ueuc5 2ebcu. Dies lit Die Wies
bi;iu, Die Gle wanidcn. YOu alien
9lpOthcfcrn oerfduit-iu fliiiiiQcr 6orm
Oocr Gl1 4ulper, I'M iie troden ciu3unebz
men ODER I'm 1Bcc barau1 5u MAIDEN.
Ba ScOes Yafct~aa
bet osu S.ztempeI in Rotb a,f DC. g;erpa fume .
S. s.. 3eiiin s. Gomp.,
philadelphia, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22
e lei &c ito I

so Stiid poapcritiler ncHrIc:toS, SO
Sol brett, ieite 6arten uHN gemritcrte
Strelien uro RdrreS, lriiberer Erei5 %
Gts. uro 35 Cts, ittt. tt.................
so Stiit importirt,r SeiotrSeuac, oars
inter idparSer AtIGS, uEtite Nicirc, broz
tatlrte 2ltlaS Sutlciic, 1eblIimte ihdtz
tirie ScioenScIl9e, Failies. tDntldhlid
IS Gents bis IL rs ipcrth; ole rcouitrt
ou1 1..--------.-..- -..----.-- ----------
90 Stnt Rouitdtcnz Som,,Itaorz3 3udb
nEo Sturu= Ser5e= 2uh, 54 Soil brett.
so Gents pertb, herOb1eictt out t........
SO Stiid gaHSluolencr tarrirter Ssulc,
belle uno oiiitere SdrtcE; auh &ourcttez
Gfiette, 40 Soil treit, so GeHtS iuerth;
ale IebeH Iort SI -.........-...
60 Stid importirtcr Slcibcr;su1c, iGu=
miEirte uHb idiuerEoe Sfiett;, lGuter
ISollc. 2rnfooilz uEb arepps Gfeftc, hlSz
Der IS Cts. uno 81; nle geheH lucg Su..
.50=I&ollosdcH, roth, 9r0u uEo peiB,
9ehtE al ea@ fGGr ;u......... ..........
llnic.e saHjwollenen So. Sc unb 81
SedeH, gGIi meEil beIhmutt, 100 Bro
sent ISollc, Don Ger NiuHcper Tabrit ses
madt. 9lllc gtben iort Su.. ..-..........
llnicrc Sc, 81. unb SS=Gortieren nit
ocppclten Saooz3anteH, ldR1en SranieH
obeH uHo ltnten, StdHgeH, .SuteGor mo
Soften oeheH f0rt Su- -...................
lKicre So, 81 uEo S5=&orbdng. aus
9iottiEqbumcr Spipen, 9'rIneler StIz
iins, 4 ydros lana, 9cben meg SILL. -.
llnicre cle9orten irnnSoiiitcn So uno
SAG ateenzG omiorts,9 ,9emuitcrte Ndherei,
nit WeiHcr Sdnmmolle pon Sca ,JsluHo
lciiiIt, GebcI Qb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22
yer. 10.

9lufunft ocS Gr=&0nig5 Niilon 9tohz
ridt crbtclt, f0nb cine Sibung itatt, in
Der Ercmier Giuitid) bcaufrugt mur0c,
Dem &0niq sic 9(ciignation Oc5 Otiniz
ltcrtum8 III nuTcrbrciten, "a C5 n0h
2(nfunft .Qtilon'3 fclnc GCrantmortltdl.
felt mcbr truqcn pollc. 90ttlon wdro
bel ielncr 2lnfUnft pom icincm Sobuc
frcubig cmpfougcn. Die Sfuptihin0
tritt morqcn iulnmmCn un0 miro Iebcnz
fNll5 ioiOrt cntidlciocuoc Sdritte tbUu.
&0nig 2llcranocr crflQrtc, CT wcroc trcu
iur GoultltutlOn baltcn, OOh trout mani
Inn nid)t rcdlt, nuo QroBc 2tuTcQunQ
bcrriht in SclQrao. Alr Simitld), Der
Gicinnotc an ScltrcidI, Iou nit Der &ilz
Oung ciuC5 ncuen &abIucl5 bcu0Ut
woroCn icin.
Sic Regctn circr @Gtard,iItcn= =@crbmSunG.
j Hom, u. Son.-llutcr Den tiir;ljdl
pou Der Eoli;ei coniis;irtcu Eapiercn
bat man ou6 bic 9(cQclu elmer 2lnor=
d)titcnz z&erbiuoung cntocft Icniclbcu
;Uiolgc muB jcoea Atit9lico in Nie9cnz
mart iciucr EjcnoNtn ihm0rcn, ooB cr
9clltlg unO pDpltldl 5nr Ncrbciiibrung
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fca pcrpflid]tct CT i'd, blInolinQ9 obne
9fiifiidlt auT icinc 6omilic oOcr icin
cigcnc9 ycbcn bic &cicblc irincr Sbcrtn
III bciolQcn. Qiit Dem Hcihub, NaH
Gcrrotb nit Ocm Gooc bc,maiI mirO,
muB CT iih Dor lcincr 2tuiHaAmc ciu.
pcrltan0Cn CrtlGrcn.
SinEtmcuoc SareiuGIc.
9lom, 21. Janrar. - g&ic pcrlouz
tet, werpen iu ndchitcn GOuiitOrJuu,
OaS I'M Oldr; itattiinOet, N}Ouli9nort
GancrcOi 6aulti, Der pdpltlid)c 2lu0ltor,
MonignOrl Glnaca, ser Seftctar Der
4rOpaganNn, GrjbiitOf 6erranO bon
Bologna uuO Gr3biit)OI 3acob;ui BON
6errara 81 &arOiuGle ernaHnt wcrOcu.
Otoniig. Satolli miro Oicic gSiroc pdz
tcr er6altcn, 0a Der Bapit porlduiig lcin
&crbleibcn III Den SercInigtcn Staotcn
muuldlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22
GnI;tt,;c;toc GareittGIc.
Gnclun III Serae.

GbicoqO, 21. San. - Gincr Dc,
pcidc aus Dallas, Ser, 5ufOl9c, nit
tbetc SOrt gcltcrn Elm pou Jfcgcu, 0Ons
ner unO Slie bcglcitetcr GDtlOn, weldcr
iibcr 100 Nl,bGuOe bciddoigte uuo BEN
Sob Oea 9&aiIcnfnabcn 9tOpal Scat5
I'M GleiOlge battle. Infer BEN 9Gn;llh
serit0rten 0cbau0cn beiinOet iid) Die
hrlltutc 5tirdc un0 Die &irtc Der
bii60iIi9cn WIetbOOiltcn. Der Sdas
BEN miro auf $1,000 gcidGet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22
Su Wilan III SeIatao.

Gouoon, u. 5an.-Gine Gepcidc
ans 9Sien Iagt: Der Gartciz2luaiduB
ser raoifalcn Bartci bat bcidtOiicn, Den
Gcncrol Gopitt) uuO BRET icincr 9Oucz
Qcn aus Der Bartei aus;ultoBcu, neil
lie Dem &0uig Yartci Gebclmnlnc ocrs
rntben."
Berlin, 21. San. - !oier 9ebt 0u5
@criiht, baB Grz&0nig 0tiIan bcabiidlz
tigt, oas S6cr Commando iiber Die
ierbiide 2lrmce su iibernebmcu. 3n
Dem ierbiidcn GieianotidaIt5 0oteL
bate man jcoo9 OouOu nod ltidt0 Sc
bort, crfldrtc inOcB, OaB Der 2lnwclcnz
belt Niilan's in SEclgraO tcin 0JnDcrz
niB entscgcn geitcllt wcrOcn f0nnc, oa
ielne 9crbunnung nm fiIr Sic 1Gncr
Der 9legcntidaft UerOronct mOrocn lei.
9Sicu, 21. San. - SObalO Oaa lcrz
bii1c &abinet BON Der bcuOritebcnOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-22

All bcnoIi d. often.
Scr wilmamree'r 9aufldmiuoef,

Ni1n idI0ue nad benz erlcudteten 5Gurme.
IA 0-------- --td "a
40