davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
VICTIMS OF MORPHINE.
Startling Revelations Concerning New
York Shop Girls.


1t has long been known to medical
men that a great many more young
women resort to the use of morphine as
a stimulant than is generally suspected.
The habit has for a long time made
havoc among the ranks of the girls in
the theaters. But no one knew until
Mrs. Vanderhoof president of the
Kings county Christian Temperance
union, announced it the other day that
the class of young women known as
''shop girls" had taken to it. She states
that in one large New York store the
hypodermic syringe is passed round
among the girls and nearly every girl
in the place is in the habit of .bracing
herself by injecting this drug into her
arm. hope this is an exaggeration.
1t is hardly credible that the practice
could be carried on to that extent with
out attracting attention. In speaking
with physician who has had great
deal of experience with morphine pa
tients he told me that he did not doubt
the story. so strong is the initiative
habit on these girls he said, that
fore them, and morphine has strange
fascination for a certain female temper
ament."
Not long ago large girls seminary
was invaded by young woman with
little syringe and in three months, to
the utter CONSERVATION of the principal,
two-thirds of the girls had supplied
themselves with similar implements. 1t
appears to me that this is a case of alb
solute girl ignorance. Surely no healthy
young woman with any degree of will
power would voluntarily enter into this
slavery if she clearly understood all the
after-horrors of it. 1t is startling
sign of the times, nevertheless, when a
temperance reformer stops her work
against the alcoholic habit in men to
fight the morphine habit in girls.-N.
" World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
SHARP SENSE.


0aickness OF Smell in South American
and Frontier Horses.
Most animals have at least one sharp
sense. A dog and cat, according to
the fable, lay in dark room. "Harlz!
l heard feather drop" said the dog.
sob, no." said the cat; lit was
needle. l saw it." Whatever may be
true OF demesticated horses, the wild
horse of the South American pampas
possesses a most acute and far-reach-
ing sense of smell.
Mr.. Hudson, says Youths Compan-
ion, speaks of it as common occur
renee for the horses of district, in
seasons of drought, to migrate sudden
ly to some distant place-fifty miles
away, perhaps-where rain has fallen.
A slight breeze from that quarter is
enough to set them off
A still more striking phenomenon is,
he says, familiar to every frontiers
man.
The gaucho horse has the greatest
terror of an Indian invasion, and long
before the marauders reach the settle
ment-oftcn when they are still full
days journey from tall the horses
take the alarm and come flying wildly
in. The horned cattle quickly feel
the contagion, and general stampede
ensues.
The gauchos declare that the horses
smell the Indians, and Mr.. Hudson be-
lieves they are right. When passing a
distant Indian camp, from which the
wind blew, all the horses driven be-
fore him have taken fright and run
away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
GENERAL GlEANINGS.

DRINK causes neglect of business;
neglect of business causes poverty. 1t
takes but little while to be numbered
among the very poor"
THE Manchester Times publishes I'M
der the head of 1.-The Roll of Honor" a
list of eightytwo towns in New Hamp-
shire which are free from Intoxicating
beverages.
THERE is an organization of girls in
Cromwell, Ia, the members of which
have pledged themselves never to mar
ry a man who is not a total abstainer
from liquor, tobacco and profanity.
DIR. PAUL GARNER, chief medical of
ficer of the Paris prefecture of police,
is authority for the statement that in
Paris during the past sixteen years,
lunacy has increased thirty per cent.
The alarming feature of this alcoholic
insanity according to another eminent
authority is the marked homicidal
tendency.
AN expert, Sims Reeves, gives it as his
opinion that 1.-The timbre of the voice is
damaged by indulgence in strong drink,
anu JlldG W dOSUdlI dlbOSclutE lf5
to give it that force, precision and char
acter which ever make singing sue
cess" This is an opinion to the valua-
BILE lesson of which not only profession
al and amateur singers, but all who are
in the habit of using intoxicants would
eo-well to give heed.
SIR ANDREW CLARK said: II call per-
world, and alcohol even in small doses
will take the bloom off, will injure the
perfection of loveliness of health, both
mental and moral; go still further and
say, alcohol is not only no helper of
work, but hinderer of work, and
every man that comes to the front of
profession in London is marked by this
one characteristic, that the more busy
he gets the less in the shape of alcohol
he takes, and his excuse is 4 am very
sorry, but can not take it and do my
work
In A treatise on the subject of alco-
hol, Mr.. Lawson TAFT exonerates the
human race from the imputation of be-
ing the only creatures that naturally
take to drink. Wasps, he says, have
the same proclivity. Mr.. TAFT has
watched the wasps eagerly attacking
overripe fruits, when the sugar had in
some degree been converted into alco-
hol Around such fruits, especially rot
ten plums and grapes, the wasps may
be seen fighting and struggling for
precedence; and afterwards, when they
are absolutely drunk with the spirit,
they crawl away in torpid condition
and hide themselves in the grass till
they have slept off the orgie. The
wasp is even more quarrelsome than
usual in his cups, and will sting most
VIGOROUSLY on the slightest provoca-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
A FARMERS DAUGHTER.

A sight discerning hearts to bless,
In peach checked wholesome loneliness,
Is the country girl who long has toiled
In tlresome round-yet all unspoiled
From morn till night with heart so light,
She answers the carols of blithesome birds,
AS she tolls content with kitchen task
Or with dimplcd arms in the creamy curds.
Perhaps she gathers the gentle kline
Mid odors of hawthorn hedge and clover;
Perhaps she runs in a fairy race
Under the rustic fence or over,
Not in the city will all men find
The Stalwart lasses of this good kind,
The rosy check and the dancing curl,
The stalwart form and the teeth of pearl,
The slrength-with sense-of the farmers
girl
Her soul is clean as her eyes are clear,
She fills the bounds of her homespun sphere,
Caring but little for boarded wealth.
Her heart and cheeks have the hues OF
health
Rich in the joys without alloys
In touch with nature, the flowers and trees,
Her mind content in the wholesome poise,
Absorbed in blessings from such as these,
Her life is level, her words are true,
Her heart as light as a dancing feather,
Her souls horizon as good to view
AS highlands tinted with purple heather;1
The frankest eyes meath hair a-curl,
The lithest mo tion-our pet and pearl
The red checked, wholesome farmers girl
L Edgar Jones, in Prairie Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
A Fishing Disaster.

Mr.. Jaclson-IIello, uncle! thought
l met you about half an hour ago 60
ing toward the millpond for days
fishing.
Uncle-Dat was me, yassir.
Mr.. J.-Why are you returning so
soon?
Uncle-I done lit up wild a easter,
sab. Yo' see war gwine long mighty
car'less wild mer mouf full of wums,
an Sam Osler done come erlong an
gimme suddint slam on de back an
knock dem wums down mer soppgus.
Now gotter go ter de pottecary man
an see if he kyan glib me sumpin'ner
ter abstrap dat bait. rs bleedged ter
hab dat bait to do any fshin', sar."-
Yonkers Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

position to IN, and to dare
what man who had not
touched drink would shrink from
doing. Who can tell the number of ac
cidents that have been caused through
those on whom the safety of trains de-
pend being unbalanced by drink and
so rendered needless of danger and for
getful of duty? Then, there is furious
driving on highways and on crowded
streets, resulting in numerous acct
dents Some are acknowledged to be
the result of drunkenness in the
drivers; and the recklessness to which
the majority are attributed is no doubt
largely the result of the liquor that has
made the drivers needless of danger,
while leaving them to all appearance
perfectly sober" Then there is the
seafaring world, the members of which
have the reputation of an unhappy
penchant for liquor. The com
mander of ship holds position of
the very greatest responsibility, and in
virtue of that responsibility he is en-
trusted with autocratic power. The
safety of precious lives and of valua-
BILE ship and cargo, depend on the
sound Judgment which very little al
cohol impairs.
The moderate drunkard" stands in
great danger of becoming helpless
and hopeless drunkard; and, in the
meantime, his potentiality for mischief,
yolving injury to others as well as
nl self, is very great, and is not at all
adequately realized by those who en-
courage by their example the use of al
cohol as a beverage. Rae, in Tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Knew How 1t Was Himself.

Col. Yerger does not think it is right
to bestow promiscuous charity. A few
days ago a beggar met him, and ap-
piled to him for pecuniary assistance.
After considerable reflection Col.
Yerger responded with a reluctant
quarter and an expression of sympathy.
Thank you, colonel" said the
tramp; 81 reckon you knows how fell
low feels who has no education and
has to deadbeat his way through the
world. Alex Sweet, III Texas Sift-
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

Mrs. Gadders-I have so much trouble
keeping a cook. can't get one that
will stay more than week.
Mrs. Sauers Qoftily)-My family Is
just the same size as yours, and have
no trouble.
Mrs. Gadders-Yes; I've heard that
your cook had an easy thing of it. She
told my chambermaid that she had
hardly anything to do except when
company came.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
What He Remembered.

Bright Boy-Uncle George took me
to hear a lecture on phrenology.
Father-Let me see if you can tell me
what you learned?
Bright Boy-Some smart men have
high foreheads, and scme smart men
have low foreheads; and some big fools
have high foreheads, and some big
fools have low foreheads. That's all
can remember.-GoodN News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

''Is marriage a failure?" asked the
elderly Spilkins of former flame, who
had been party to a May and Deem
Der marriage.
'No," she replied, with a glance
toward her husband, in the next room.
Not a failure. Only a temporary en-
barrassment. ALEX Sweet, in Texas
Siftinps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Where He Kept His Property.

At church meeting in one of the
suburbs of Chicago the inquiry was
made whether a certain lawyer of the
congregation, whose financial affairs
We're somewhat involved, had got
religion" To which another lawyer
present responded: mo, l think not,
unless it's in his wife's name "-Argo-
naut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

"The most disguised man I ever saw
said Uncle Allen Sparks, who was in
reminiscent mood, was divorce law
yer. He attended sale of unclaimed
express packages and bought for two
dollars and fifty cents what he supposed
was an oil painting. When he took it
to his office and unwrapped it he found
it was one of these framed notices:
God Bless Our Home. ''-Chicago Trib-
una
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
No Use for FIre-Light.
naut.

Mrs. Percushing-Henry, smell fire,
I tell you!
Mr.. Percushing-Well, l can't find
any fire, and I've been all over the
house.
Mrs, Percushing-Well, light the
candle and take another look. How
could you dnd it in the dark, you idiot?
Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Familiar to Americans.
,y-What does feudal mean?

Boy-What does feudal meanp
Teacher-Under the old feudaf sys-
tenn one man had authority over a
whole community, appointing his IA
vorites to rule over the people and
levying tribute on all citizens when
ever he pleased. Do you understand?
Boy-Yes'm. He was boss.-Good
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Might Change Her Views.

Emily" said the young author, ten
derby, what do you think of my new
novel?"
Reginald" responded Emily, with a
voice of which every tone spoke elo-
quently as to her feelings, Reginald
1 have far too high a regard for you
now ever to read any of your books
Chicago Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

II see by the paper" said Mrs,
Hicks, that you can buy sealskin
from the Esquimaux for two iron hoops
and tenpenny nail" Very true"
returned Hicks. But l can't spare the
time to take the hoops and the nail to
the Esquimaux, and my bank wouldn't
honor a check for two hoops and ten
penny nail, so don't see how we are
benefited bv that ate of affairs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

"Nhat little boy will tell why Lots
wife was turned into pillar of salt?"
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Freddy Filkins' hand went up, and
the good lady nodded to him to give
his answer.
Because she was too fresh. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

Fricnd-Does the baron, your son-ip-
law, speak with much of an accent?
Richpurse-IIe did when he discov-
cred how | had fixed his wife's dover.
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Where Is He?

Breathes there man with soul so dead
Or fails to take good care of it.
Who's handsome or accom- plished and
Is thus far not aware of II?
Detroit Free PresS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
Mrs. Muiligan-I'd rather hev tho
hull family sick than you'll
Mr.. Mulligan-So would I!-Hallo.


All lovers plead for jUst'one kiss,
But when they're badly gone,
III their bright lexicon of bliss
There's no such worNl as one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
!. UNITED STATES SHIP "CINCINNATI."

o
lee
ioadn sin
b o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07
WHAT DOES HE MEANT

Miss Oldgirl-You must promise not
to kiss me while am unconscious.
Dentist shall do nothing of the
kind.
Miss Oldgirl with happy sigh)--
Turn on the gas.-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-07

No Laughing Affair This.
We may smile at ladies smoking.
But Wen think it's gone too far
When the gentle damsels touch US
For 1fty-cent cigar
N f Herald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

@riminGlQ / d +. .-(SOr 9tidz
ter Sarian.) @el eltern perbanOeItc Sale;
SOibua s.. Sfinnsr, SrttIihteit8per@
breden, nidt idulOig; Qarry s. @afe'
LAMB, glngrtfi i9ulOig, 60 Gage 9es
faugniB; 2tlfrsO 9OBaiOu, 9ln9rifi, nidt
ihulOi9; QbrabamS. 3eriOrO, lle6ers
tletung Oe5 2lceu5s@cieecS, ntdt iAulz
big; Ocrie,be wegcn OeieI6eH Scrgcben8,
niat i9ulOig; DapiO 2lrnitein, OittO, 2
Sale, bic GeidmOrcnen fOnnten iid
ui6t cinigeu; Gjeorg Satb, Ditto, ni4t
idulSig; Bm. 0turtin. Ditto, Die 9ez
i6worencn fOnnten iid niAt eintgen;
Der @ab, Nn9rifi, s. Strafe; gBiliam
3afIon, Qagriii iiitirt. 6iir beute ltes
ben Die foleenOen 6dDe aui Der 3fesi>
itranoe: @:org $. Burton, 9faub; &arl
Gf6arO upo GjcOr9 8laiie, 6dlI6uns;
8alter 9epar, 9bOma8 ). 8late, 5as.
9(iq, Samuel Stan, Geo. 8laiie, Grant
Barnes, Sob. q. Smitb, Charles q.
Smitb, SObn S'9tOurte, gbarleS 6.
Satcr, 9lObsrt 9uQ, 6reOerif Yuduz
nan, 0eunl8 Gani0g SamcS 8rOwn,
6ranf SOnig, Swei Safe, Diebitobl;
Wtar Bbiuip5 unO Sob. 9. 9eines,
2lngriii; 2lntoniO BOpptn, 2lngriiI Gnf
einsn BOIi;iiten; W. 2uOwig, 55rleoens@
it0runq, ism. $. 0ieterlg uno Soiepb
90Qcr, us6ertretung Oe5 Saauflicen5s
@eieee8; Nnorcw 3. Gareg, 6crOinanO
q. 8c!s unO 8m. q. Stewart, ucberz
tretung oe6 @ablgeieseS.
Supertor>9 eri d. t.-(Sor 9iidz
ter 9titdie.) 2l5el 6OrO, 5. 9. SuQ,
u. g. 6arlsD uuO DuOiO 9fObertiOn,
elm 9auz@ omite, eruaunt pom County
Geridt pOn 9falei9b@GOuntg, 8.>8a ,
qcgsa 6rant s. 0aUi8, sla8e wegen
G0ntrattbrude8 be3iglid Oes 8aues
zines @ertdtsgebauOt5 IN 8aleis4,
Q8.,ga.; nidt besnOet, SIR beute -
Der idmsbenoe Sal, iowle Or. 314,
161, 1872, 163 unO GrOfstt 9e9eu DaOis
ais iiItirter SAL.
Stabt- -&rei8geridt + gtr. 2.
-(Sor 9li6ter @ifcS.) 9erm6genss
MAIZE Der y&tint>WanuiucturingzGo omz
pagnis," 2tntru9 uuf 8isOsrerwd9ung
ab9emieien unb ser 8erluulter on9e'
pieIen, Die in ieinen 96uOen beiinbG9s
Summe 5u pertbeiIen. Sites, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24

Der IS on 5 nzM u / fsSerein"
CAB selieru glbeuO i'll Der neuen Otu'tf>
6aue" iein erit,a Gon3ert unter 2cituug
ieins8 Dirigenteu Bror. QS. :. 0etmsns
0ubl. 0u8 retdbaltt9e PrOgramm,
wcl6e8 pier Sr9elter@9tummern unO
peribieOen: Coli bot, iauO 9roBeu 8ei>
iaQ. 8clonoers wurOe Die 8iOlln>Soz
llltin, Sri. @eralOine 0tOr9an, bur9
reiden 2lpplauS 9scbrt unO muBte lid
bel ibrem lece8maligen @ri9siasn 3u
cinem da capo oeritcben.
Ntsbrere yieOsr iau9 SRI. QucD Gr>
nOlO Stepbenion, OOd rpurOe Der Sor>
trag OerieIben burd 0aS torfe GremOz
liren Der Dame peIcntlt6 bestntrGdti9t.
6r. S. @Ottlieb bate bel eineul %leoe,
Thou brilliant Bird" BON DauiO,
0as 6l0tenzSbIi9ato iibernOmmen.
9lu Sr6eiter>SOrtragen brG9ts bas
Broarumm II. q. 2eutHcr'8 r6eit>Sns
uertlre," 8euberS Suitise GOnOi9tung
yS1neewittden;" auBerOem uurOs pOn
Sem Streif Srdeiter O'r bctannte
Stcd' iae 8al3er y6Iirtution" gcipielt.
6rl. Dtor9an bate II. u. NlCnlaT5s
fi'S BoIonaile," 8a6'S yNrte" auf Der
g Saite unO cine yNta;urf0" bon
3arspti 9ewablt. @t0reno im bO6iten
Wra6e mar es, oaB wdbreuO Der Yorz
trGqe bic Gbitrcn ni6t aej9lOlien blies
ben uuo 3uipattOmmenoc nit mebr ODER
wcnig.r @):rauid in Den Saal gcfiiBrt
wur6tn.
Die sd 66eGarbeite e I'll II n
q r, c.. hiclt gciteru 2l6snO cine @rtrn'
9cneralusr iammlung untcr Dem SOriie
tes 0rn. e. S6weln5bers in Der Ute'
danic8' SQue," 9tr. 81, lSeitz6ogsttc~
Strasc, ab. Disielbe mar .3ped5 SOrs
nabme elmer llrobltimmuug iber @e@
ieses 4banO.ruu9en, wel@s uon Der
@inrinuaticr Convention au9eu ommtn
marep, eiuberufeu morben uuo icbr 5ablz
reid beiu4t. 9ta9Oem ;usi ueue Dlitz
qllecer aufgenommen pGren, ldrllt man
3ur NbItimmurs, uu6 iammtlids guntts
lpuroeu eJnitimmun9 angsuOmmen.
Aud beidlOB Die Union" Oas 20s
luYltHt Sltl lNH9pINII UHtu tb'Ih SUHA~
mer8 gu ititrn. 3uglcia uur6e elm
SiinfeysG omite nit ben arrangements
betraut.
Der SOritanO ser Linton" eritattete
geridt Gbcr Die ibm oufsrtegte Nrbclt,
aui llsbelitdnOe in Irbeitsplagsn Ss5ag
nebmenO.
IS wurbcu ebenfuQs Sfritte einQez
leitct, OaS 2tidtzr Union" 8rOOutt aas
oerer 6irmen gu ybODcotten."
Son Den ,9ereini9tsn Qcutidsu @e'
mcrtIhailcn" mar cine 9rOBe Nniubl
Girfulare tingeIauIen, OHrd Deld)e gu
elmer aIQem.inen arbciter !QtaNcuUerz
iammlumg in ber . .Gbalia !0oQe," 9ir.
915, SiteBrattilruBe, ein9cluOcn purOe,
in welder 81. 8rauuihwsi9 9ieOner
ieiu wirp. Die &irtulare muroeH inter
sic WtitsLic6sr pertbei!t, 10 SAP gutter
8cIu9 jugeli6ert iein wir0. So0aun
Iprat1 6r. 81. Sraunihweig oes 2dn9es
rem iibcr bic 2Irbei;ers8eme9ung in 2llIs
acmeinen unO Die 9rCBcn llebelitanoe
meldle BON ser berri6;noeu Slane CT.
;euat wirOen unO Die fc6te Ser 2lrbci:
t.rmailcn beeiutrd9tigeu. Seine 3tect
muroe nit 9rOBem 8eiiuae oufgenOm'
men unO i6nl Der Qant Der 9etiamu
lung 9s8ollt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
9li6ts 1T 10 iein gcipnnmen.
Gin Mufsr. sGsrif I'M 1nObomo.6ebict.

Gin Mufer. sGsrifi I'M 2hobomo=9ebict.
@ntbrte, O.sE., %. gtOu. -
@m. @i0, S9ertif oon YOttawottonie>
County, g. s. ScOtt, N,Oatteur Oe5
nGecumieb SeralO," Grs@Ofmeiiter 3.
armitrOng unO Daniel 9reltman, pro-
mincnte @lnpobuer pen Gecumleb,
muroen bier uuter Der 2lntlaqe oe8 Ofors
be3 i'm criten @raOe in's 8unoc8s@ez
fanguiB ab9efihrt.
9or bret Sabreu ruurOe SteUe Yona<
lam in ser &itapO apOo,9feIcrpatiOn BON
brci 0eputgsMaritd(len eridONen, wclz
DIE bann bebauptettn, etnen BferbeSteb
ueriOlst unO StsUe fIr lbn scbaltem gu
baben. POnu iaw'6 SreuuOe, ple uuA
6ie gle9isruu9 badteu anOcrs. Sle
bu6en Sie gIngelcgenbcit ME fallen gcz
luIien, unO 10 wurDe pOrige 8Ods 8eO.
SOmeps, elmer Der 0HlfSe0IarlAGue,
psl9e bic S9lle ubicuerten. al0 OeS
Otorpes i1ulbtg ueruytbcilt. Ourd
bic Don ibm NM Ourb auoerc Que[en
erbaltcnen Semeiie BAT bic Sunbs8s
@run6z JurD Die 9enannteu geute beute
uuttr Die glntIa9e 9eiteQt, Die Deputies
acnlietbet gu baben, um ben Wtoro aus
3ufiihreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Swei NusiiCanugsplake.
81 Baltimore MO 5Ho Baltimore im
gSenbswerb uebeu ben SefIrworteru
bsS pGIiiloH. Yarts."

Sf Baltimore mo- 5Ho Baltimore im
gSenbswerb uebeu ben SsfIrwOrteru
bsS pGIifIOu. Yarts."
Der n9erein ser @ci6GitSleute pon
SltzSaItiMOre" biclt 9citcrn 2lben6 uus
tsr Rem %oriiBe Oc5 6rn. ,. WtcrcOitb
9iecie uns Der BrOtOfOlfHbrung be5
Sru. @tor9 Ecimbch in ser ., gS SGites
9au" en Ser 8anfitroBe cine gut be-
lud:c Gerlammlung a6. Sin 2lutrag,
ctwa 1000 tOpOgrapbiide Flane te5
, Battcrion. 8urto" unO llmQcgenS auz
fertlgen 81 luiIsn, nm vic ScrmenSbarz
teit Oe8 P1rFe5 fGr oie 2luSlteQunq in
1887 Oar5ulegeu, warO ems 0rufeGo'
mite perluieien, uno semeloet muroc. oaB
Sraucr GeO. gIntber ith bcrcit crfldrt
babe, $4,000 gu lubItrlbiren, wenn b!e
2lusltclIun9 in pYatterionzBnrt" atstz
batten wcr0c.
Sin GOmitc, IeitebeuS ans ben SO.
6. 6. 9oulcr, s. 5habOo unO Same5
Bates, wurOe ruouut, um in Gemeinz
idlOit nit Ogrs ,GietraiOtz uno 0teblz
b0ric" S6ritts 5ur 6ErOerung 6e5 Of
fentlidlen SntereiieS an ser 9}enbs'st tTug
oe8 9ticara9uaz BrpieftS, 5ustreITcn.
Giue 6eiOtIltionas Ss5 pm. u. 3.
O6Ifelo ian0 9lcjd)Iall3 Iunahme. 5n
otriclben wirO bu8 GOmite fir StraBen
aufgeforoert, fcitjulteQcu, warum Ser
Sroaomap pom Der ErcitOns SuaBe bis
sur Horozglpenuc nod n6t nit 2lipbalt
gepftaitert wurOe, Ob9Ieid Die Summe
uon $4,000 iir Oi:itn 3wct uerwilligt
wur0c.
Sr. Soi. MOarOe uuterbreitete ciucn
9eidIuB, in wcydem Oa5 So mite fir
Oiientl;9e 8erbc1erungcu an9eluicleu
pirO, Dem OtaDor uuO StaotratBe cine
YerOrOnung su untcrbreittn, 0er5uiOlge
gum 3wefe Der Gergr0Berung 6e8 Bat
tcrioneE Earfe8" Ser @jruuO unO SOocn
0itlid bon Baturentitr. bis sur 0ItIi6en
StaOtsren5e uuO Galterus9tue., n6rOlih
pom Gaiterns2lOs. uno iiiolid BON Sals
tlmoreluaBc cuteiqnet per0en Iou.
Die Soften fir SieIe @ntei9uun9 iOls
len aus ser 9erwiQigung BON elmer O(ilz
lion 9oQarS fir BEN 2lnfauT BON ,Glifz
TOM" uuo an0eren &arfen Geltritten perz
sen. Der 8ai6luB fonO 9lnnabmi, uuo
nadOem ais neue Wfitgl;c6er Die So.
IS. 81. Smitb, SEQ. geOerer, Us. @.
NlileS, 81. Stumpf uuO s. s. Sdimef
aufgsnommeu loOrOen, crIOlste S:rs
ta9ung.
Der 8ereiu ser oGaO,8oltimorcr@es
ifGIt8Lcute" mill baraui bin agitiren,
oaB Bic 9cpIante 9lusit:llung fiir 1897
in ibrtm StaOttbeil itattiin0en iOll, uuO
Oerielbe bat in Iciner am Q}ittwOds
9lbcno itattgcbabttn Yerlammlun9 be-
rcitS Elm @Onite ernanut, UNI mlt Dem
DtugOr 2utrObe OicFbeiuglid9fiidiprad
su nebmeu.
glls 2lusItelluu9s Pla5 murOe oo8
2Siuans'i5e Gigentbum juiiben ben
beiOcn 3msi9en css BatapscO in 2lu8.
Iiht 0enommcn. 9a8 GOmits, pclhe8
nit WtapOr 2atrobe 8etrcfi5 oc3 g8i>
Mans hen 9runOti9ent5um5, iiber MEL
dies ser geetere ais Serwulter cIn9eicst
1T, unterbanOeln IOQ, beitebt aus ben
{06. @eorg y. St;uuer, SOrTser, Or.
u. s. Gee, Daniel Z. Srem, Otarttu
8iau8, 9OIcpb 9urig, Charles 0urm,
81. 8. 9cau9amp, W1ihacl Qun6ou,
&illrcm8OBn. 0eurD j.8r0uing, Bro
icIior 8. .. 9tOme. unO @apt. 8iaiam
6. Citation.