davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Agitation in favor OF a reasonable reduc-
ton In the price of bread has been wide
spread ever since the victory of the con-
sumner If this city showed that bread Of the
best quality can be sold at retail at four
cents per loaf. In spite Of the fact that a
political campaign is at its height just now,
people are finding time in a dozen or more
of the large cities to insist and to keep on
insisting that bread trusts shall no longer
pocket unreasonable profits. In New York
city the newspapers are earnestly engaged
in advising those who have hitherto used
bakers bread to buy flour and bake bread
for themselves. That is an economical and
satisfactory solution of the problem-as a
good many Washingtonians discovered some
time ago. The indications are that as soon
as the political rush is over there will be a
movement throughout the entire country to
have the price Of bread move on line
parallel with the price of flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

For some years past corporations inter-
ested in the overhead trolley system of
street car propulsion have endeayored with
charters which would permit this city's
streets to be defaced by obstructive wires.
Several times 1t seemed as though the end
dsired by the yandals had been achieved
but public sentiment was so strong and
the tone OF the popular voice so unmistaka-
bly, hostile that. at what appeared to be the
last moment, the schemes were frustra ted.
Saddened by defeat, several Of the minor
assailants finally concluded to desist, but
their retirement was not followed by re-
pose for the anti-trolley fighters. for there
came in place OF the small fry great po-
ntico-business combina tion-the Widener-
Elkins syndicate or the Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. The foe was not one of the
sort that could be laughed out OF existence.
1t was a combination OF political and finan-
clal strength so powerful and so confident
that reverses served only to bring about a
renewal OF energy. That syndicate did all
II knew how during the last session of Con-
gress TO secure the rights of entrance, es-
adjustment and operation in the national
capital but In spite of its carefully-laid
plans and the many and ordinarily potent
Influences Ii brought to bear. there was
complete failure. In view Of the interest
which the Philadelphia Traction Company
took In Washington and doubtless still
takes-for hope springs eternal In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

When John c. Emo, who achieved noto-
riety as defaulter, Voluntarily returned
from exile in Canada and made an apparent
surrender of himself to the law, a few sus-
picious people doubted the sincerity of the
proceeding and were more than inclined to
believe that the proceedings had been care
fully arranged, and that what looked like
submission was nothing but a bluff At
this time all the probabilities indorse that
idea, and every movement made both by the
so-called prosecuting authorities and by
counsel for the defense indicate insincerity.
The latest development is the inability of
District Attorney Fellows to find the origi-
nal indictments; happening of no conse-
quence says Col Fellows, because the prin-
cipal indictment-which charged forgery
must have been dismissed anyhow as worth
less; conviction would have been impossible
Prophetic precedence Is not needed to foresee
that no action is likely to be taken on the
other indictments so long as Tammany con-
trolls the courts In New York. The Gotham
criminal who has little money can, 50
long as the present or a like municipal ad-
ministration Is in power, enjoy just as
many privileges and revel In as much of
liberty as the humble. honest citizen.
Chairman Lexow might properly and peril
nently ask Mr.. Emo: How much did YOU
have to pay for your immunity, and to
whom was the money givenT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Complfmentin Our Jackies.

From the Cape South Africa Argus.
A tribute should be paid to the American
sailors. In a seaport town such as this we
are accustomed to the visits of seamen oil
all nationalities, and Jack ashore is gen
orally allowed little latitude. The Ameri
can men-of-war's men belonging to the
Newark, however, have stringently re-
trained from abusing the privilege of goine
ashore, and during the whole time they
have been here-about four weeks-not one
of the $50 men on board has found his way
into the police station. They have exhibited
no rowdiness whatever, and. moreover, have
fraternized with our soldiers, sailors anC
citizens generally in a way that has made
them deservedly popular. Other navies
please CODY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

There were eighty-two men. or there
abouts, employed upon the city post-office
building today. Eighty-two is probably not
the precise number, but 1t is a good, big,
liberal estimate, and one of which the folks
who are responsible for the building cannot
justly complain. Eighty-two busy men
might, according to the generous reckoning
of The Star, complete the structure by
March 18th, 1896. 1t may safely be asserted,
though, that by that time the building will
be still young unless the supervising archi-
tect's office gets a remarkable move on it.
self. 1t is two years, eight months and thir-
teen days since the work commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Dishonesty ON the Turf.
From the New York Tribune

Abolishing the betting rings will do much
toward Riding the turf of it's Boss Thomp-
sens of Gloucester; its Walbaums, its Cor
rigans, its Hankinses, its Engemans and
the other notorious and Objectionable law
breakers who are now SO consplcuously
offensive upon the race tracks Of the coun-
try. If the betting rings are suppressed the
turf will be less attractive to thievish gam
blers, thievish politicians and thieves of
present. Races will be run more honestly,
and skin gambling'' and brace games"
will be largely done away with. Dishonest
occupations gone-at least to a considerable
extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

And now Bourke Cochran Is once more be-
Ing abused by Tammany because as soon as
he was through stumping the state for Hill
his old throat trouble returned. thus pre-
venting him from talking for Tammany in
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Trafnin ".

Maria" SAID the rural candidate, 'if
I'm defeated in this campaign-and, Of
course, there's always a risk in politics
what do you reckon I'll do for living?"
Il can't say exactly; but from the train
ing you've been giving your voice on the
stump this fall, l should say you ought to
make a frst-rate auctioneer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

The campaign orators words are In many
cases very empty and unsubstantial things.
The threat so frequently INDUCED In of
making MIN eat them Is indeed terrifying
in its suggestion of mingled starvation and
INDIGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

II President Cleveland would only send
Senator Hill a couple of those squirrels,
how John Boyd Thacher would shrek about
harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

The fact that three masked men got only
five dollars for their trouble in holding up a
train may be cited as another example of
the depression from which labor Is suffer
ing in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
The Poet Interpreted.

Don't you think our new post office will
De a work of art?" said the man who strug-
giles to keep his local pride up to concert
pitch.
'M-yes," replied the person who quotes
Especially when you consider that art Is
long and time Is feeting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
The Morality of the Big Hat.
: York Herald,

From the New York Herald.
Some Of the new hats for the theater look
as though they might have been designed to
enable the wearers to prevent the defense
less young men sitting just behind them
from witnessing the shocking things pre-
scented on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

II China were not so extremely busy
with other things she could have a good
deal Of fun over the way in which the
people of this country pronounce her proper
names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Might Have N Chance.

Might hive u CnHnCe.
Its mighty hard luck that Congress isn't
in session." said the baker who isn't salts
fed with a fair profit.
What good would that do?''
'It might do lots of good. We could Or
ganize a bread trust and throw the ques-
ton into the hands of the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
A Little Chat
And Then to Figures

There wouldn't be 30 many ''largest
st0cis'-"best withstand 'l0west prices
II everybody had to give proof Of what they
printed.-But as It Is you'll have to
let your good judgment discriminate be-
tween penny -a-line Dragging and actual
conditions that justify the claim Of leader
ship.-'Twould be just as sensible for US
to say that we've got ten times the stock
Of Boys Clothes Of any other house in town
when fou~ Is the fact-as 1t Is for others
to make tie claims they do.-They haven't
the store room nor the business necessity to
warrant them.--Oh, well, you know
what's what.-You know what satisfac.
ton you've always found here-and all the
side-sfow antics won't draw you away from
where the effort to please Is a sober, earn
est, sincere, all the time consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
ExePtfOn Reuuired.

The life of the actors exceedingly sad.
For his speeches. most painfully fiat,
Unto many must seem till he raises VI
steam
To talk through the theater hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
A Small Slander.

IT is said by some person to malice inclined
OF the coppers who travel the beat
That their heads, If the swelling remains
uncontined,
VIII soon be as large as their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Mr.. Tim Campbell's election would be a
glorious vindication of the grand old prin-
ciple of IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Among the things that have helped make
the campaign lively are high tariff with
Mckinley and low water with Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

The President has not exactly vetoed Mr.
Hills campaign. He has simply refused
to sign it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

II We wanted to "hurrah"-we've got the
opportunity.-The showing We'll make
tomorrow Of SUITS for Boys Of all ages II
the grandest yet.-Lots of the novelties
have Just got here-and you'll be delighted
with their oddness and cuteness.
Overcoats and Refers are at last complete.
Now you can have the choice Of the
whole line.-Big values In the Refers
at $3.50 and So.
Our look out for the Long Pants Boys gives
them the most stylish line of Suits and
overcoats they've ever had to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

The proverbial uncertainty Of an election
has a good deal of comfort in it these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

There's many a slip
'Twixt the cup and the lip,
And likewise, you'll note,
'Twixt the job and the vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Ii q u o r s .

Hannisviue Pure Rye WHISKY,
z years old, $1.25 Ct; $3.50 gal.
Overholt's Pure Rye Whisky, 3
years old, 81 1T; $500 gal.
Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, .
yesrs old, 81 qt.; 1918 gal
Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawbs
Wine, TIC. gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

OIn order to avoid delays, ON ne
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
flee, but simply To THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depar tmen nj Is,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
SHOOTING STARS.

President Cleveland is cunning for-sauir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

We proclaim III
and fits tftefutab1e
We have the highest gr3des Of merchandise the
world produces-anh no bouse In America does
or can name lower fricesAhan we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Mental ActiYifY.

That's a funny buzzin'
Thet the keerful lis'ner finds
Comes from voters, like ez not,
A-makin' up their minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
II. e. Burt & Co.'S

800 French Kid Button,
Plain opera toe, turn or
welt sole. Now. .$4.S5
$3.50 Patent Leather Eamp,
Welt Sole Button. rs
$500 Kid Welt Sole But
ton, needle toe, patent leath-
er Observation-Disclosures.
$500 Calf Skin Button. "a. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
! P0Ole's Grocery,
! 1900 r st.
If You Buy
Where You Can
Buy Lowest

You will buy Of us, for nobody
quotes lower prices for finer Gro
ceries than we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Z. @. Burt & Co.'S
SO French Kid Button,

common-sense toe.
Sizes 1, IL, 2, "a, 3, 21a,
on any width. SO. IS
$500 Kid Button, welt sole,
needle toe. SO. IS
$500 Cloth-top Button, welt
sole, patent leather tip. So. IS
$3.50 Patent Leather Cloth
top Button, welt sole. SO. IS
, 1894-07-25
6rpei betrunFeue frehe 21liIi5el
Gnt9ehen nit fnapper 10th oem Durdge:
~hQuenmer0en.

Soiepb O1tQcr un6 Sranf g2ic6olIon,
5ipet @eu1ejne i'm 2. Mfiti5z Jte8ime1t, ipaz
5~ierten aeitcrn Qlberb in truntencm 3uiton0e
Die &anOolpb uro @aroL Ctr. entlang.
2uS tie ben 8orbierloben 6eS W}ar 8reit7
ling, 6 Gdnol Str, paiiirten, laBen Dor
0emielben Bic 5pei biibiden S0dbter oe8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Die betoen
Otapperen" MISUNDERSTANDING iouen
nun Die iun9en 0anten bnrcb 9emeine
Geoen5arten beIeibi8t, unb auf oeren unb
iDres SaterS 0temOnftratiOnen bin, 0e6roDt
ba6cn, ale 9rei 3u eri9ieBen. &reitting
rief feline 0ta6barn SIT 6jitfe unb bolO battle
it6 cine 5iemlicbe Meni8cnmenge Dor Dem
8arbierlaDen an8eiammelt, bic Qtnitalten
macbte, ben 3mei Wttli3ern geb6rt9 baS Self
gu OertGOpfen. 9tur 6ert rebt5ettigen ST.
ideincn Ginger 8Laur0fe boben eS bic
Experimentation oes 5>peierlei GubS 5u perz
%oanfen, baB ite nicbt eremplarti6 Oerbauen
murbe1. Sic pur0en na6 benz 2lormz
falten lnO bon Oa ua9 Der Station geibafft.
, 1894-07-25
6eft5rter Oottes6tenit.

Die Soul 0inntn9 Society, " pelc6e in
Snititute San, 1871 @eit Mta6tion StraBe,
3tpeimal NbenbS @ottcsbieult abbGlt, wlrb
in ibren 8euii6ungen, bas @pan9eltum
oQer QSelt gu pre6igen, iebr oft seraoe Don
oenjeni9en 2euten 8eit0rt, fiir tpel6e Die
6eilSlebre beittmmt lit. Sn Der uumittel>
barren Jtacb6aricbaft beS @otteSbauleS be-
finben ii9 DteIe 8laBe, in tpelcben BEN
9uriti8en DaS 8ter berabreicbt pirb, Die
Damn bdUit8 me0r %trinfen, ais gut StiQung
tbreS DuriteS notDWenbig lit unb bonn 81
oUerlet Tiff GlfgeGe8t iinb. Die M}ttgtie6er
Der SCOUT Q8innjnQ Soctetp" beboupten
nun, baB %betrunfene 2ette bon BEN beno97
bartet Birtben ba3u an9eittftet, oft in ibre
&eriammIungcn fommen un6 bteieIben
burcb aQerIet ltnfug itOren. Die 8oLi3et
1T 9ebeten t%uorben, Die Sbu(Ot8en sur
Jfecbeni9aft SIT 3te6en.
, 1894-07-25
2Iuf Ger Rennbahn perhaftet.

Qtuf Ser 6atptborne 9tennb0bu tpur6e
geitcrn gf0bmttta9 bic i60ne S(orence
Bernaro, Die Todter 6e8 DeritDrbenen Or.
Bernard aus ct. 2ouiS, DerDaftet. Slorence
lit auf ben 9tennboDneu in ct. 2oui5,
Chicago unb i'm Siten ais glitflidbe
28ettertn bef0nnt. 8or ettDG 2 W0d5en
DerlteB le ct. Souls un6 IteB OartalS Elm
80ar 9iamant>O Drrtnge i'm Nertbe BON
$1,000, Delcbe benz st. Steal, benz 8eitber
OeS Nennpfer0eS So1emtte, in ct. Souls,
geb0rten (p0bri6etnltc6 nltr in Der Ser
9eBltcbfetD mtttgeben. DIS ie Der6aftet
murbe, befonben iid9 bic btamantnen
corpora deficit np0 in tbren 3ierltcben
O6rldppdDen. Sic trQt Deute Ofittag beretts
Die unfreipiQi9e &itfreiic nac0 ct. Souls
an. 0te 8erbaftete mimic fr(ber in ben
Observation-Disclosures bon QBtliDn Barrett,
6ranciS WtLion, Gate Clayton uno Gnberer
Sternen am amerifanti9en &untt7
birunel, lit cine 6h0nDeit un0 bate cine
0Ortrefflibe Gr3iebung genOiien. Gle
purbe nit Steal in Dem 6auie ibres Sttefs
Daters S. 3. 6infle, in Seem Oorf be-
tannt unb i6enfte berielbe i6r ungemetn
DieL Qtufmerti amtetten. WGbrenO t0re5
Dieltgen NufentbaltS nD6nte tie bel Tralt
MarD &oob, 1927 gDans 2IOenue. Sic
Iebte @nfangs iebr suriidge5o9en unb CAB
an, GorreiponOenttn un6 3el9nerin flr
Elm 0itlt9es pMaga3in" gu iein, unO Die
2bii6t 81 6aben, Die Hutnen Der vBelBen
Stabt" auf8unebmen. 6lorence blteb tags
Iber in tDrem 3immer, i9rieb unO 5etbnete
fletBig. 0Ob plOBIi6 ertpacbte in Tlorence
lire alte 9iebe iiir Die &ennbabn. sic lteB
lire s3et4nungen i'm Sti4 ulrS tpdr jeOen
9tocbmittag auf Der 6atptbOrne Gennbabn
in eIegonter GotIette 5u ieben- 9ic Yoll5et
faDnbete icbon felt Boc6en nab tbr.
, 1894-07-25
Stdottihes.
Gin waderer poIt5ift
Dertheioi9t iid oe9en orei PoooIums urO
fdie6t 3wei oericIben an.

9lS geIteru N0bmtttag 9egel1 orei lt0r
auf ben 0eleiien ser @rQn0 5runt>8a6n,
an Center Qlue. uno 40. Str, Elm 6rodbtz
3ug 5uiammcn9eiteut tpurbe, lamn1elte ii3
am litblicben GnOe beS @cletieS sur 9(b7
tpecbielung Dte6er etnmal elm 6aufe bon
Gagebieben unO Saulen3er at. Ser bort
itationirte Ydtrolman 9tuogreeu, belt,
l1nratD ipittern0, iein 2(uge auf bic etpa8
bcrbG1tt9 GrSieDen0e 0eieuibaft gericbtet.
Yl0blib lab CT bret Wfdnner mach Der 60
! comottpe ~laufen. Gtner 0erielben beitieg
ben v8ilot" un0 erbob 6roDenb feline 6ano
gegen 6en 20comotiDfIbrer unb Oei3er,
tpG6reto Die bet0en anDeren StroL4e bic
bei0en Bnbnan9eItellten BON Der Seite nit
| Stetncn 6ewarfen. Scr @olisiit begub iicb
iofoet nacb Der 9ocon1otioe uto fam gerabe
in Dem Mforente babtn, ais Der Wfaun auf
benz o8ilot", Soiepb 9onnt9an, einen
&oppelbol3en n0cb Dem 2ocomotipfobrer
iD0rf. 9ieier g8urf mar fit BEN n0bez
iteDen0cn 9atfcn bon O}itiitggGn9ern 00S
Signal 3u etnem Steinbombarbement auf
b05 9alnpfroB. DIS Ser BpLi3iit bie 0e>
ieuiDaft aufforoerte, ltcb gu entfernen,
tOurbe ct aufan8S Derlacbt, balb aber lief
2(QeS DaDon. &%tnDgreen bate ii6 bic brei
2eute, bic 3uerit auf BEN 2ocomotiDfi tbrer
losgegongen parelt, ipobl gemerft, unD lief
ibnen Die Genter QlDe. in iii6li6er &icbtun9
nocb.
On Ser so. Ctr. tpen6eten iidb sic 9ret,
0onnt8an, Qleranoer 6art, uno Elm Ser
Boli5ei uur inter benz gtomen v6obo"
OoDleD Cafe bret uotorii9e GDaractere oe9
SiebbofSotitrtct5) 8egen ben 8laurO6.
6art er9rtff etuen grOBen Selbitein, mari
Denielben nacb 2tn08ren 1tnD traf tbn an
6tnterfopf, Sort cine tiefe Mun6e perure
iadbenb. Der 9oIt3iit 3O9 fem SGieBeiien
Der0uS, fDnnte Gber DnrIGuft9 nod fetnen
@jebraucb bon oemlelben macben, 6a sic
bei0en an6eren Gumpane Sart'S letne Nrme
feit6ielter. Qtls aber 9onnigan tbm gez
ipaltiam ben Gebolper aus Der 6ano retBen
tOoOte, oriidte 2tnb9ren ab unb traf Oonz
ntgan IN ben Mrm. 9te8 peranl0Bte Dtei Ell,
ben BDli5iiten %fret3ugeben, 6er bonu 6art,
Der eben etnen "5tpeiten Stein gum 8urf
erbo6, einen S9uB in ben 8Iden ta9te.
6art feel iofOrt 3u 8o6en, bod icbafften
tbn letne Gameraoen fort unb entfloDen,
ais ser 8olt5iit, bonn 8lutoerLuit gez
i9tp69t, ebenfalS 5uiammenbraB. 9inbz
gren tpurbe 0uf Bic locomotive un0 mtttelS
bieler nab Gamp Q8beeIer geibafft uno
bort Gr3tltcb DerbunOen. Capt. S'9fetQ
ian6te, nnchoem t9m 0er 8orfaQ 6eridbtet
tpor6en, cine NbtDeiluu8 Boltstiteu nac5
bet StelIe. 0teie fanben tnbeiien Die bret
60Qunten nicbt, tpobL aber etncn nierten
GoQcgen berlelben, ben ebenfaQS notorls
i3en Sad GOrcoran, Der aub iofort etnges
iperrt Duroe.
, 1894-07-25
2lrbeiten Ger Oran6 Jury.

9ie @rOB9ei4porenen erboben gctern
inter anOeren Nnflo8en AUDI 3tpet tpe8en
Morbe5 unb 5tpar gegen ben 2ocOmOtibs
fitbrer Oscar @arbaman uno 9anieI
O'8rien, @riterer eri9oB ant IS, Sult
i'm &iebbofsOtitrift an Ser @fe Der 49. un6
6aliteoitraBe ben Streifer gilbert Milcs,
Der TIN gum Mititretten perantohen poute
uno nit ibm IN 6ol8e Ser Mei9eruns in
Strett geratben mar. O'8rten Dertpunz
bette am Z. Suit 30onta8 Burns t0otticb
burcb einen S9uB. @m II. SuIt erlag
Burns Der SchuBpunbe. Sobn @gan, Ser
pGbrenb ber Stretfzllnruben i'm 8ie6bofsz
0titrttt etnen tObtlicben @n9riif auf 8boS.
6. g8tlion macbte unb i'm icbper Derlebte,
tpurbe unter Die 2~(ntla8e beS Mor6oerluhS
9efteut, uub 2lnton Mten3enrot6 unter
2~(ntla8e Der Gntfa3rung Der 16iGbrigen
Siabeua Eeutber.
, 1894-07-25

Observation-Disclosures: Sdf. GG9li9
einen &afieelOffel GerpentinDl in 0.5 9eci>
liter 8ronntpein 81 9eben.
Mangel al TreBGuit; liebe yNppctitloligz
felt"
W}oicrn; S6w. Sio(irung Set &ranfen.
Snnerlicb cincn @Bl0ffel 2tntimon, cjn
DoictnuB0roBc5 StiIdcbcI Sampler, nit
ctiuo5 &ufNrI5ntc0t unb g8aiier sur 8tQc
gcat0tbt, oul einmnl 5u gcbcn. 0telc 0DiiS
tGgltcb Stpcie bis 0rcimnl.
Wtaitoormfiitpl iie0c o9(iterftitel".
0tolfe; Yf., 9tbO. 0urcb un9cfdbr
IA Sage Daicbc man tGgltb slpcinal nit
elmer &Diun8 bon ie einem GBl0ffeL 8louz
itetn un6 2(I0un in l Sitter 8aiier uno
icOen ~fiiniten Sag nit Seifenipaiier.
Wfaulgrin6: ltcbc yGeigmQul4.
Wtouli6wdmmcDeu Ser &Glber un6 Saint
met; &0D., SeDf. Sn l Qitcr @aiier. lott
man cinet GBl0Tcl }(aun, fige je O.5
9cciliter G0tg unO 9onig ba5u unO wai9e
td9li6 boS Wtoul oamit aus.
Wfaulieudbe: 8f. lie6e yWtouGz uno
&lauenieude". Sci Silucn beDonoIe ipie
yMfaul0Ddmm6cn",
Otaulz uno &lauenleucbe: 8f., G6p.,
S9f., SDp. Ifan ipGlc9t i'm Maulc wie
Bel rMauii9Ddmmcben", bic &lauen nit
2llaun7 un0 8lauiteintpaiier.
0}il56rdnb; Strengite Siolirung un6
Destruction. 8eiprengen nit Serpcntin0l
unD SaImiaf9eiit uno nacbtraglicbeS tilc9z
ti8e5 N6retben nit StroDipiicben. Sinner:
lidb Salpetcr unb @louberialS in grOBen
8Ortionen. Sur 8orbeu8c NIT Giiig anges
i6uertcS gGaiier. 6eiIerfol9 bLeibt meiitenS
nltS-
, 1894-07-25

- 9(m %. SuIi 300 trat G~onitantin Set
@rOBe feline gte8ierun8 an unb 1915 tpurOe
an bieiem Sage Sriebrib II. bon 6obenz
itaufen 3um Gaiier g%efr0nt. 1861 mur6t
&onitantQopeI burb Bic @riecben erobert
Gn6e bes loteinti9en &atiertbumS. 1888
lit Stmon 8OliOar, Der 8efreier un0 Prdz
itOent Don Colombia, 5u GaraccoS geboren.
1894 lit Ser Sbrtitteuer Trie6ri6 Trei6err
Don ser Grenf gu 9artS 9utQotintrt worz
Den, 1884 lit ser Trei6ettSbic9ter un6
lle6erieBer S9tuer's, Samuel GaDGor
Golertbge 8citorben. 1887 miro am %.
Suli Der 9rtn5 Ser6inan6 gum 9tocbfot8cr
OeS 8ul9orenfiriteu ~2lLerart6er BON 8attenz
berg 9ep6RLt.
, 1894-07-25
Dret 1r1or0. Jnfrumente auf einmaI

9te oni4einen6 ~irrfinni8e ettpa 5Oiabs
rige Spanierin, @ictoria Sultan, periu9te
geitern frii6 in ibrer 0o9nung, 324 Weits
Rano olp6itr., mittels zines WfeierS, elmer
@a6el unb zines observation-disclosures itb
bas QebcnSlicbt au83ublalen. 9oA ais iie
Iib bereits etnige S9nittipunoen beige
bracbt unO bieie ite 81 ibmer5en beganten,
i6rie ite nm 6ilfe. Die gtacbbarn ittr57
ten berbet un6 entriiien ibr bic @fOr0z
Snitrumente.
, 1894-07-25
Onnnrfd1 DnNtnTRr.

8pejmlol ta9li4 mad 0ttllpoutee, um9 nbr Morgens
hno 8 ubr AbeubS.
S69lid9, ousQen. Somitags, u0b 2uOinatpu urh
MtoniItee, ut 8 ubr Mtorgens. -
3aQltd nad &ocine, @tiIwautee. 9be6opgau, Ma1i.
toooG &po 3tibers, &elpounee; Abnapee, Stirgeou Bay
Hno W}enDminee nm Z lBr A6s.
9te9 0raub 9open, Ntlste9oH @rano Gapi6s &C.,
nm 7:30 @benbs.
gtod9 Green Ban, Mittpob uno SamItoa Z ubr @bbs.
gto9 @Scauoba, @Raujittque unb Ban 96rt3 Samitags
I'm Z ubr Nbeuos.
Office uub Gods; SUB Der @ti4taan @ue. 2apbolu