davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Court Notes.


 In the probate court yesterday Attorney H. W. Asher and J. J. Clerkin were ap- pointed commissioners on the insolvent es- tate of the Manhattan Watch and Jewelfy company.
 Attorney Carleton E. Hoadley was ap- pointed trustee of the insolvent estate of Harrie R. Besse & Co.,, the clothiers. There was no opposition to the appoint ment. The liabilities of the company are g, ,31S and the assets $1,813. The stock is given as being worth $l, ,000 and the fix lures $500. Commissioners will be ap- pointed g week later.
 Eli Manchester, trustee of the insolvent estate of Henry L. Hill, has reported to the probate court to the effect that the estate will pay dividend of about per cent. The total liabilities at the time of the fail ure were $12,0O0.
 Judge Prentice yesterday granted the motion of Hon. Lynde Harrison that the Driggs divorce case be heard before c com mittee, and appointed ex-Chief Justice John D. Park of Norwich a committee to hear the evidence.
  with using the mails for fraudulent pur- poses, was yesterday bound over to the next term of the United States court under bonds of $1 ,000, which were furnished.
 Judge Prentice will go to Railroad grove this morning with the lawyers who are en- gagged in the case of Henry E. Dayton against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company. It was at Railroad grove that MT. Dayton was run over and he claims $20,0 900 for the loss of his arm. The case has been on trial for 6 week, and 1t will be finished to-day.
 WILL PERFECT THE APPEAL.
 The Waterbury court, civil side, will convene in this city to day at 9 o'clock. Judge s. A. Robinson will preside. Judge Robinsor's time will be occupied for sev- eral minutes by State Attorney Doolittle prior to the opening of the Waterbury court. He will, 1t is understood, perfect his appeal in Dr. J. Edward Lees case, and then the criminal side of the superior court will adjourn for the term.
 REPORT SUBMITTED.
 Josiah 0. White of Portland, Conn, as administrator on the estate of Eliza T. H. White, submitted his report to the prob- ate court yesterday on the management of the estate.
 The testratrix left an estate of about $19, ,000, which was given to an only son. The estate has been kept open for some time, and short time ago some of the in- terested parties made an application to the probate court for an order to compel the to make complete account ing of his management of the estate. The order was granted and in conformity with the order an account was filed. The &C., count showed that MT. White had ex. pended the sum of 5000, of which 6, 900 had been expended in litigation of mat ters connected with the estate. The ex- penditures were objected to as being exor- ! bitant, and the court notified Mr. White l that he should not allow any such sum. In connection with submitting his report, | 4r. White also offered his resignation as | administrator of the estate, but this the | 'ourt refused to accept. The matter was continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endesvor of the M. E church will give popcorn social at the home of MT and Mrs. Hall on First avenue, Thursday evening, May 8.
 On May 10, a concert will be given at the Congregational chapel for the benefit of the church fund. The success of the con- cert is already we'll assured. Among those announced to take part are Miss Mary Dud- ley Burke, the elocutionist of New Haven, Miss Anna Treat, soprano soloist, Mrs B. ham, elocutionist. There will also be magic mirror and 8 pretty and novel scarf drill by seven of West Haven's fatr daugh- ters.
 The committee appointed by the German club to look for 8 site for the new hall have opened negotiations for a piece of land on Campbell, avenue, between the A. B. 0. company and Sholtz place, belonging to the Kelsey estate. The building will be erected during the summer.
 A baseball team has been organized by the boys in the grammar department of Union school. Members of the team are: Captain and catcher, Robert Sperry; pitch CT, Harry Foley; 1st base, Fred M. Thomas; 2d base, Arthur Travis; Sd base, Walter Gum; s.s., Fred Andrews; If; Clifford Smith; eff, Clifford filling; If, Claude Heitmann.
 The schooner now building at Gsssner & Mars yard is rapidly nearing compile tion, and will soon be ready for the paint CTS.
 The Veteran Memorial association have received an invitation from the Methodist church to attend divine service there May 27.
 On the 17th of May Professor Robins will give a recital at the town hall. Some of the numbers on the excellent program are: Fest Overture, by Volkmsnn, Profes- sor Robins; selections by the Jocelyn quar- tet and the Jerome May Banjo club of Bridgeport; recitations by Millie Richards; "Grand Polka De Concert" Bartlett, May Hand; tenor solos, by J. P. Donnelly; piano duet, by Lizzie Meehan and Mary Coyls; vocal duet, by Millie and Zslla Richards; cornet solos, by W. E. Ross; tenor solos, by H. Jsnswick; piano duet by E. R. Brooke and o. P. Robins, and picolo solo by W. F. Sutherland.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Two New Carriar.

Postmaster Beach will appoint two new carriers before May 15, thereby making forty routes instead of thirty-eight, tho present number.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Annual Meeting.

ANHU1I W16eIIuSe
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held Tuesday, May 1, at 3 p. m, in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
The New nIilford My.terv.

The New Milford Mystery.
 NEW MILFORD, April 30-The body of an unknown man found floating in the Housatonic river late Saturday night was buried here to- day. The victim wore three pairs ot trousers but had no coat and vest A man named Sylvanus Merwin has been missing several weeks and it is thought the body is his, although Identification wac impossible, owing to decomposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Express Trains tLooal Express.
 O. T. .HBMPsTRAp D. Gen. Passenger Agt
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

ENerJ Day Except SAturdAy. ESsSk Leave New Haven from stsrinNs .l2zxExxxksks Dock foot of Brown street. Rt Io.1s oclock D. The JOHN H. STARIS CarfAan McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The WI c E3ERTOS, Capt Spcor every leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, ct p. m; the StAriu every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stareroons G. Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John NJ Lines. lr-, s5l Chapel street, Of Peck A hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, anc from corner Church and Chape o'clock p. m
 0. h. FISHER. Agent. New Haven, oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Tn Trinity Ruilding To-day.

few choice chrysanthemums for sale at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, in Trinity buiIdings Temple street, after the missionary
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

Professor Brewer of Yale to be One of
 the Cook Party.
 It is announced that Professor William H. Brewer of Yale will accompany the ex- petition Dr. F. A. Cook of New York Is to take to the Arctic regions this summer. Among others who will go are Professor G. Frederick Wright, author of "The Ice Age
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
R,Nai SchOlOnl

H'NAI SCnO1OIh. The following officers of the Congrega. tion B'Nai Scholom were elected at the annual meeting on Sunday: Joseph Kaiser, president; Simon Simons, vice president; s, Calm, secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Facts worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irri- tating. Nothing satisfactory can be &C., complained with douohes, snuffs. powders or sstringents, becsuse they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sur faces and should be abandoned as worse than fsilures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can infiict testify to radi. cal and permanent cures wrought by Ely 's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 my1 eod&w2s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mall steamshfps Sail from New Qrk every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage. By S. g. CITY OF Rawp. F5o and upward OTHER sgEAKEEs. Cabin, 4 and up e ard, sc cordlng to accommodation and location of Room
 EEcursioo Tickets reduced rkfNs
 Second Cabin, s3o. SirerRge, g28.
 Drafts at Lowest Current m aIes.
 For Book of Tours and other Information Rp- ply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green- N, N-s or, John N Lines. gr-, SGa ChhF~l Elreeis or. Wm. Fitzpatrick, BG7 Grand avenue: O., N. F. Newton Go, SC Orange street. New HAVen- aYs Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Orange and Grown Sts.

"Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec- tric Soap for sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur ing, all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap, est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap. <o1>a potbipor a1ca
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co, selling agents. api9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

tEx- Interest;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
ANOTHER DELUGE.

The Boy Believed In Gods Promise. but
Was a Bit Scared
Boys-that Is, small boys-have quee,
ideas in their little heads, often finding
expression in unique speech. That
they are truthful, or at least intend tt
be 80, goes without saying. During the
recent local food little boy about 6
years old stood at the window watching
the rain as it rained. It seemed to him
that he had never seen anything like it;
had never in his brief experience no.
t1ced such strong indications Of regu.
lar old fashioned flood. Finally he con-
fided his fears to his mother, asking if
she didn't think that God was going tc
drown out the world again.
Here was the golden opportunity fol
tmpressing upon the mind Of oonfding
childhood the teachings Of the Bible. So
she said>calmly, Don't you remember,
Archibald, that you learned in Sunday
school that God promised that he
wouldn't drown the world again?" The
little fellow watched the increasing rain
q moment in silence while he pondered
earnestly ON the momentous question.
"Yes," he said slowly, "yes, I s'pose
I've got to believe what God says, but
but land he shut his lips hard
''but this is a devil of shower. y
Saltwater (Minn- Gazette. .s.I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Cardinal Gibbons ON Suffrage.

Cardinal Gibbons, in a recent sermon
at the Baltimore cathedral, said on the
question of woman suffrage
The church follows the teachings of
st. Paul, that woman is equal to man,
when he declares that God makes nc
distinction as to nationality, race or
sex. It seems to me fearful to contem-
plate what would have been the con-
dition Of society today if it had not been
for the restraining, sanctifying and pu-
rifying influence of woman. Woman
does not today exercise the right Of suf-
frage. She cannot vote, and I am heart
lily glad Of it. I hope the day will never
come when she can vote, and if the
right is granted her hope she will re-
greet it, even though there are some mis-
guided women who think they want it.
Rest assured, if woman entered politics,
she would be sure to carry away with
her some of the mud and dirt of the po-
itical contact. She, too, would lose
some of the influence which she now
exerta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
FoOLING WiTH INCONSISTENCIES.
Only One of the United States Deputy Mar
shals Came Back Whole.

Only One of the United States Deputy Mar
shals Came Back Whole.
1t was known in the United States
marshal's Office at Nashville that wild
cat whisky was coming down the Cum
berland river. The marshal was new in
Office, and therefore was determined to
do his duty, which, of course, was to
sec that the illicit distilleries. no mat
ter how remote, should be destroyed,
and that the distillers should be brought
to justice. His predecessor in Office had
been likewise determined and had sent
brave men to the mountains, but whis-
Ky had continued 60 come down the
Cumberland river. The present mar
shall, Captain Hayes, an old Confeder-
ate officer, said that he thought that
when the boys found out that he really
wanted them to quit they would do So
He understood them. he knew their ma
lures, their impulsiveness and their dis
position to yield to persuasion. So he
sent deputy and four men to tell the
boys to quit. Ono night about week
later some one rang the doorbell, and
the marshal himself went to the door.
why, SAID ne, nave you got Dack,
Caney?''
Caney answered, Eyes, just about. "
"Where is the deputy marshal?''
"Well, he's back too"
"Why didn't be come around?''
"Well, flowed that his folks need
cd him more than you did, SO I unload
ed him there
"What, you don't mean that he's
hurt?''
''No, not hurt now, but he was He's
dead at present. I'm the only one that
got back whole"
'Well, I declare! Didn't you tell those
boys that I wanted them to quit their
foolishness?''
Eyes, and they must have been hard
Of hearing. for they kept on a-shootin. -
-Opie Read. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
New O1m Review
F. W. JOHNSON, Editor and Prop
Wednesday November 7, 1894A
OLD hlCkORY'S WAYS.

Two Characteristic Stories of Jackson's
Bluntness When He Was President.
General Armstrong, assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs, thinks that
Andrew Jackson was one Of the greatest
men this country ever produced and
has number of stories which were told
him by his uncle, who was an intimate
friend Of Old Hickory. One Of them is
very characteristic of the man.
Lewis Cass, secretary Of war, was
over at the White House one day with
some important papers for the president
to sign, among them being court mar
tial findings.
"Cass, what is this?'' inquired Jack
son as he was about to write his name
to the document.
1T is a court martial" answered
Cass.
''What have 1 to do with it?'' asked
the president
1T dismisses an officer from the serv-
Ice, and the president must sign such or
ders''
Jackson toyed with the paper aud
said musingly: ''Dismisses him from
the army, oh? Why?"
Drunkenness; getting drunk and
falling down on parade on something Of
that kind" answered the secretary.
'*Who ordered the oourt?' asked Jack
son.
General Scott, " answered Cass.
"Who is it?'' inquired the president,
with more interest.
inspector General Kraun," replied
Cass.
"What!' shouted Jackson. my old
friend Kraun! Cass, just read what
that paper says"
The secretary read the usual form OF
the court martial sentence in such cases.
The president then took the paper and
wrote across the bottom where he was
about to sign his name:
1.-THE within findings are disapprov.
ed, and Colonel Kraun is restored to
his duty and rank - .s....
He passed the paper back to Secreta-
~ Cass and said, with his usual vehe-
menoe:
by the Eternal, Cass, when you and
Scott serve your country as we'll as that
man has you can got drunk on duty ev-
cry day. = 6
A young man from Tennessee, son Of
friend Of Genera :Jackson's, came tc
Washington for Il place He looked
about and found what he wanted. 1t
was in the war department and filled
by a very efficient Wing, whom Score,
tary Cass would not remove. The young
man told jackson the situation, and
Cass was sent for.
''Cass !" said tie president, ..this
young man, son Of ny old friend, says
you have got q place in the war depart.
mant filled By . Whig'whioh you Wont
-1Sz,fa = aan.2 IS ~ 5s8 ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07

Secretary Cass explained that the
duties of the Office were of a peculiar
kind, and he could get no one to fill the
place if the man now in it should be re-.
moved. jackson flared up.
by the Eternal, Cass, do you mean
to tell me you have an Office in your de-
partment filed by a Wing which can't
be filed by Democrat? Then abolish
the Office!''
The young man got his place. Wash
ington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07

The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not be
neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and be cured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Torture.

Colonel Poldowiczi (of the Russian
polioe| HAS the prisonersh confessed?
Sergeant Scwisesi- your high
nessovich. We have beatensH him with
our clubs, cut off one Of his earsovitch,
burned the soles of his feetsi with hot
ironskof and tried the thumb screwo-
vich on him, but he absolutely refuses
to confessh.
Colonel >Poldowiczi (sternly) Then,
as last resortsh, try the effect Of q
recitationskof by young lady elocu-
ionistovich.
Nihilist Prisoner screaming
mercy! confess, confess london
Tit Bits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Why He Quit.

One Of Milwaukee's big brewers was
. law student in Judge Hubbell 3 Office
many years ago Horatio Seymour came
into the Office one day and said to the
youth as he sat reading: Keep at it,
my boy. Read and study, study and
read that's the way only to become q
lawyer. read and studied law u years
before felt competent to try 3 CASE "
We'll, that settles it, = said the youth
full student 'If It took you u years to-
learn the business, Governor Seymour,
I'll quit right now be6ore ! w1ete any
moro Tina. 2 New Xoai
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Boot and.ShOe DEPARTING

FELT SHOES Mems all Felt
soles
FELT SLIPPERS Women
Get and leather @ and ST. Ladies Fancy felt slippers $685.
WORKING SHOES Mems OIL GRAIN
SCHOOL SHOES
"Iitte Giant School Shoe" will
GERMAN SOCKS We
made Boys from 40 It's, Mems
, 1894-01-02
Sbie6eret nit beoenfGidem 2lus=
gauge.
Gin mann fhwer perwunoet uno Elm pertt,.
poler SpteeeI 5ertriimmert.
8 uffolO, g. q, 2. San.

Sn Ser 8irt6i9aft gum Sob GoGar4
in Der Wtoin StraBe fanb beute Nforgelt
nm 8pet ltbr cine crnitlicbc Sd9ieBcrei itatt-
Der 2ODntuti9er Srant OtcGabe erbielt
einen S6uB in Die 6ifte mn eugene Carr
mur0e am TuBe %pcrlpunbet. Wtc@abe's
Nunoe lit gefGbrlicb unO erweiit iidb piel-
leicbt ais tootlicb. MtcGobe, Carr uno elm
SalubntpirtD 9tamenS 2rtbur Wfa6oneD
itrittcn itD iiber Oas 6abrgelo, melcbes
jener fir Die Sabrt BON eincm 8aG in Der
IbeSpian Sat- be5ablen iolte, uno Mfa6onep
uno Mc@abe 3o9en 9teOolDer, morauf7 meb1
rcre Scbiiie gcpe6lcLt purbelt, ebe Die
S6teBbolbe ~entpaffnet iperben %fonnten.
9a5 9feiultat ipar Oas oben an9egebene.
Ola6oneD unO Garr ~befinoen iicb in 6aft,
tpGDrcno WcGabc in Oas 6oipital 9eicbafft
ipurbe. 9lu6 Gin SptegeL i'm @ertbe Don
$1,000 ftel ben &ugeln gum Spfer.
, 1894-01-02
Gin gefdbrlidJer AnardJitt fettge=
1l0tlltte1t.
DersweifeIte Selbftmoroperiude oes=
felben.
CT 9eteRt, bel Dem attentat I'M &Yceums
0beater IN Barcelona bethciIi9t ee=
weien IN iein.
We 9. San.

6eute nuroe in Saragoiia, Der 6auptz
itaot Der Broptn3, Elm 2tnarcbiit gtanens
Santaio SalOaoor, alias Sacques SaI7
pabor, pcrbaftet. Q(ls i'm Die BoliSilten
ergriffen, 3og er einen &e9oIoer un0 per>
iucbte ii6 81 eridieBen; CT bracbte iib cine
i6tpere 0un6e in Der rebten Seite Z
tpeIcbe iib ie6o9 DOrausiidhtlib MIDI
t0btlicb e~ripeiien pirb. Q8dbrenb eine1
Yoli5iften Gr5tlibe 6ilfe berbetbolte, itanz
ben Die anberen bel Dem @efangencn, benz
Der 9tebolper abgenommeu mar, g6acbe.
Solpaoor lag in ieiner Wobnung auf Dem
6uBboOen, uno Die g oli3iiten bacbten nicbt
barar, baB CT nod eineu SeGbitmorbper>
ilt6 madben tpir6e. 9as aber mar Elm
Srrt6um, benin Salpa6or nabm aus lei"
Gal6e Elm fleineS 9oGet, pelc1eS, mi
ipdter berausite4te, t0btltbes 0tft ent.
uno periuc6te ben SnbaLt beiieIben 5l perz
iAluden. 9aiielbe murbe linn jeboc9 aus
ben 6dn6en 9erilien, ebe Ell; eS an ben
Wtunb bringen fon1tte.
Nadb6em CT bon eine1n 2(rste ~berbunoeil
mar, murbe ct Dor einen 9ticbter gefHbrt,
no CT geitanb, baB ct BEL benz 8omben7
attentat i'm 2pceun1~S 6eater betbeiIigt ge7
tpeien lei. .
, 1894-01-02
hinge 'n Orn1 ,,OebeimniB
unm Ar0lamont"
Hagen 9e9en oen Dater oes Or
moroeten
me9en oes Na6Iodes oes Sebterer.
Qpn5on,2 2. San.

9on5on, 2. San.
Alfreb Sobn Woniou, beiien 8roseB
tpegen Der Grmor6ung 6es 2ieutenants
t6ambrougb fiir3lib in @otnburg berbanz
belt tpuroe, u1o Der nit benz @a6ripru6
Der 9eibmorenen enbi9te, baB bas Ser
breden vnic6t bctpteien" lei, mprauf Der
@efangene aus ser 6aft entlaiien nurbe,
ntrb binnen &ur3eml cine &1age gegen ben
Weaior 6ombrougb, ben Gater bes 2ieutez
nants, in 8erbinoung NIT ben Gl0" =
gen ben 6ambrougb'iben geabA
leiten.
Qu6 Totenbam, ber @el6berleiber, nell
6er bel benz Weorbpro3eB elmer Der 3eugen
mar, min gegen ben Mtajor Scarborough
tpegen @eloer, Die er benz lieutenant Dor>
9e1cbol1en bat, cine &Iage Beginner. Sotenz
bam bat ais Si6erbeit cine Der beiben 9ez
acknowledgements Oltcen beS 2ieutenantS
Scarborough I'M 8etra9e BON 10000 8funo,
unb auf bic 0tetp Oorf Mutual Qtfe Sniuz
rance 60. luutenb, in ieinem 8eiiB. Der
Wfaior Scarborough tDtr6 cine @~egenflage
gegen 5otenham anftren9en, nm oteie go
lice nicOer SIT erlat1Sen. Sobal6 Die Na9>
laiieni6aftspapiere ous9sferti9t itnO, wer2
Ben nod fitnf onbere &lagen gegen benlfaz
ior 0ambrougb atbGngtg gemac6t tDeroen,
betreffs 2lngele9enbetten, in benen Wtonion
unb Sotenbam fir ben Wtaior Scarborough
angebli6 tbGttg Daren.
, 1894-01-02
Gin obsefetmter Squire,
Der ie5t 6%rommi9fett heu9eIt.
sc e 10 81 prf, 2. San.

@tQiam s.. Grimm, oeiien ebelid6e
Nbenteuer in Snoiana, Suinois uno in
8rooflpn cine Oten9e 1nbcil angeri9z
tet baben, unb Der tpegen 8i9amie perbaf>
tet unb i'm 6aDmono Ctr. >@efGngniB m
8rooflDn untergebrabt morDen mar, ipirb
DGbreno bes Sanuartermlns bes Grtmi>
naI9eribtes proSelitrt mer0en.
yWeetn GROCER 6e6ler mar ltetS, oaB tb
Trauen gu gerne babe" iagte Grimm, Der
ubrigcns Elm gut auSiebenber Wtann lit,
beute in leiner 3eue. y@De i6 oas Ser
brecben begging, tonnte ib nicbt gu Seius
fommen, un6 ieBt gebOre ib iDm gan3 uno
gar an. Metn 8erbrecben mar einfad6 Elm
Srrtbum. Sch babe bon meiuer eriten
Srau, Die in Dana, Sno., Elm Sdetbun9sz
lrtbeil er6aLten."
y0ort par mcine 6eimatb; ipGter, balb
nadbbem i9 nit SRI. @btttafer befonnt
geporbeu mar, 8ing ib ua6 QuincD, 81, +,
th iagte ibr, oaB tb iie, UNI tbren 3uf 3u
rette}l ~bpeeirGlteheen -mgaI1e lhL 1tsr nIcht
nit ibr tebsn f6nne, Dies mar e4e icb
MIDI betebrt bate. 9facboem icb iie gc6ciz
ratbet bate, DerlieB ib iie. Sch rciite
Oarauf nGd5 8aiDin8ton unb tteB MIDI fir
Die Wtartne antperben bort b0rte i6 bon
meinen 8erpanbten, baB ie i'm .&inobett
9eitOrben iet; ibre 8erpanbten batten bieS
ben meintgen brtefIi6 mitgetbeilt, unO i6
belt es fir tDabr. NlS i9 MIDI UNI Die
6ano Der Trau 3rumbuu beparb, glaubte
tb oas Gecbt 81 baben, MIDI ipieoer 5u oerz
beiratben. 9luf 0ieie 98eiie lit bic ganse
@el6ihte cine Solge BON Srrtbimeru gez
poroen, benin abii6tIidb bate tb elm ber7
orti9es 8erbrccben nicbt ~began9en. Sch
ueroe nltcb ibulbig ~betennen, Dem 6icbtcr
genau Die Sbatiachen ip crSdblen, tpie ie
itb 5ugetragen 5aben, uno eS ibm Oann
uberlaiier, mi6 miloe ST. beban6eln."
, 1894-01-02
Nit bL4,.A.,r 0f,,4e Aconu~nFoo.n.oa
49, @%kH(Ift ~FNSTVW%I TFFS~-~
Der G5ar unO ieiue 6dfe beim St. 6eore 5.
Sanfett an9ebIid nit pereifteten
Speiieu r%esalirt.
@ II, 2. San.

@eri9iebene arafauer 3eitungen entbale
ten nG6ere Qlngaben iiber Den n~eueitcn miBe
glllGten 8eriucb sur Grmorbung Oes GSaz
rem. @s piro b~ebauptct, oaB bel benz
l24. Sabrestage ser Stiftung DeS Georges
Srbcns Die Speiien Oergiitet gcpeieu imei1l.
Der G3ar uno fat aue @dite, ionic bic
3O8linge elmer gSaiienanitaIt, an meIcbe
Die ilbrig gebliebenen 3teite Der Mablsctt
geibift porOen tparen, ieien bcftig crfranft.
Die 9ler3te bGtten Die Grfraufuugen in Der
Maiienanitalt fir Gbolerafdue ausgc9ebcr.
Cine dbnIibe MelOung mar bereit5 inter
Datum pom II. Ges. Don ct. 9etersburg
aus in europ6ilde 3citungcn ilbergeaangen.