davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

s iir sic q men ianSten sic 9lnz
geltcltcn Der rGarlcpz Barfz9rauzG o. "
$51.5O ua0 Ocm Eiireau Oea BOltjctz
Wtarihall8 SaTOb 6rcp.
- $50 Yrooc murpcn BON eincm
Treunoc uuo POO ocs0leidcn pom Den
8camtcn Der iTSweltljd)sn FOiiSciitatiOn
baielblt tintcrlcgt.
- 005 mCitlid)e St0tlOu5bau2 crbtelt
fcrncr 100 SroOc BON ser 9&citcnOs
llntcrItHsnng6. 0cicaidait."
- Scr 4. Eiaii crbielt qcitcrn Die
nOro0ltli6e YOli;c;itatiOn 60 SrOOe fir
bic 9lrmcn.
- 100 Srooc tiefcn gcitcrn pon ser
befanntcn SGumclltcrs 6irma Geo. Suns
ncfe & SObn in Der 0itlldcH $OIi;cis
ltation Gin.
Der ltnmc r2ubin" bat III
mcbrercn CiroBltGotcn Dicic8 yonoc5
uui 0cm GIcbicte ser Sptit ciucn gutcu
Slang. {lrn. z. yubin'3 GciA6ft in
9}r. -, Is c -%criugtonz, nubc
GborttsiuoBc, Baltimore, itcbt III Der
oor0critcn S[ctbc nuf o!clcm Glcbictc
uno bat icluc wcitucrbrcitctc &Inbz
ihuTt Der S0crltelung optiid)er 2trtifCl
nld) uiiicnld)aitlidjeu Cirun0iGgcn ;lt
ueroanfcn, Io00B, mrr i::ucr Sebfroit
burb 2lugcnglGlcr irgcnO mcIbcr 9lrt
III 0illic III fomnen iid) 9cn6tbigt
licbt, ljd1 pcrIiAert boltCn bari, O0B cr
oaS 9fihtiQc unO Bette ;N mdBigcm
Frciic crD0lt GIncs pcroientcu 9fult3
crireueu iid sic gubin'idcn Eotcutz
2lH9cnglaier Uno &rpitalt9l0Sz Srilicn.
0o5 iapaucitiAc &oititmz
icit oc5 r0'crmonia OtGnncrAors
iinOct am 0Onncritog, Ocn I, 6cbruar,
ltatt uno pcripridt, cin criOlgrcthe9 III
wcr0cn, ol bic 5ocr, cinmal nit Dem
Gincrlei Der Wtu3tcnbGlc ;u brcdcu
Un0 ooiitr Gin ytiE ST ucrunltaitcn, all
lucldem Gin jc0cr, Oh Sung Oocr 2llt,
cincn oftucu 2lutbcll ncDmcn ou,
inter BEN Niitqticocrn bCu 9r6Btcu
Gntbulio@mu@ bcrporgcrufcn. Q0iu hat
ou9 Gomitc ftiuc lViIht GCiclcut, nm
Ourlb Die u0tbi9c 0cforotiOu III 9roE-
nrti9cn SNlc, ourdl GirHppcu, &0rltclz
luugen Uno &orird9c oUT Ser &ijbnc,
nobel bic Gicion39icTtj0n IND otr
O0mcuzGbor minUlrfcn II. !. ~, Dem
Ytite ben n0tGigcn Sian; Su gcbcu.
Sine scr prGdtiQitcn 9iumncrn oijritc
wObl cine GarGit Sd)nd ucrOcu, iueId)c
nit IcbcnOcu Slgurcn gcIptctt pIrO.
2(uS Oem IS Q bnS 0opfin 5
8 6oiptta Il l."-Qr- 6lerncr bcQunn
9cltcrn Dor Der mc0Eluiitlen GcieDlhnft
Oe5 n5obna 0opfinS' NoipitaIo" cincn
Guylu5 iibcr rpatbolOgIldje NgmcntNz
tioneu." 2lm nGd)itcn Niontog bcginnt
Or. SrcOf5 Dor Ocrielbcn Gltituit0it
cincn &ortrug ii6cr ,,Grblidfclt BON
&ronfbeitcn.
uGber bic &cltnu8 fcllun9
6ielt gcItcrn 9ibeno Eo'tOr 50. 0ubcr
por Der nNouu9 4Somcn'S Gbrtltjon
9lNociation" in Ocreu Safe all 6raufz
liulunBe unO BGrtz 2tucuuc ciueu itIuz
itrirten &ortrag. IS OiIitutcn Inn "a.
bel Die S0. 5ameS Cummings un0 8.
%NutS, weldc ciueu grOBcH Gbcil Otr
uorqeiiibrtcn gilocr BON @cbduOcn Der
nwtiBeu Stuot" OaIclbjt oui9cuoulmcn
battcn.
Die %orlciung par itDr 5abrcid) be-
ludt, un0 man lauIbtc nit jnterciic
ben 98orten oe5 Boitor9 S1ubcr. Gr
uubm Die Slclc 0c2 Bnitor9 Rcrcgrinc
9&rotb ciit, weibcr ,ucrit Den &Ortra9
an8ciogt bate, O6cr Ourd Srontbcit
pcrbinOcrt mar, ietucm &crlprcdcn nad)z
jufommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Sic mcucu smmpeS=sbltsattonc,,.

g6 4 / b u9tOg, .. g., 20. San.
SAaeamtazSetrctdr Carlisle biclt &C.
itcrn III 9ttruzYort cine l0ngerc GOnics
rcn; nit Den BrGiiOcntcn Der bauptz
iadlidItsn gantcn unO iu6tc OenicIbcn
tlar 5U MAIDEN, OuB Die beabii6tigtc
9lua9ube uOu Sbli9atiOucn cine grlces
lidc lei.
Die !oerren 4raiiOcntcn idicncn nidt
aufgcIest ST iein, auf bic SouO5 su iubz
ltribircn, Oa biciclbcu fcinc GommiiiiOn
cinbringcn. Sr. Carlisle lit Der Ans
iiAt, oaB CT audi obne Die Santen Die
gon0S al ben Wtaun briuScn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
(s.ns nmierer aeilrieen g. 2.gaoracnz ssussabe1
Sic lGeinhcc,I ncr Scc

Dt"u.t't ptt ~tS'
2onoon, %. Snuuor. - 9ln ser
&iiitc BON 9Oncgul GountD, Srlano,
wuroc 9cltern elm 9icttungoboot init ci>
ncm rotben Stcrn al jc6cr Scitc, ionic
cine bctrddtlidc CuantitGt Soumwollc
angclhmemmt. ltan nlmmt ull9cnlcilt
on, oaB Gin 0ampicr un Der &iiltc &C.
ld)citcrt lit, bod Icblcn bis Jest icpc
Aad)rldtcn Oorilbcr.
9ie unrmhrn III Serbicn.
Sonoon, 80. San. - luS Soena
wiro gcmclOct, baB 3wildcn 9fuBlanO
unO Scitreid in Sc3ug auf cine Scrdnz
ocrung Der GDnaitic Serbicu'a. widz
tige 0cpeihen gcwcdielt wurocn. Sn
oiIisicllcn &rciicn iOwOEl, iuie i'm allge>
meinen Bpblifuu, mudt iidl iniolgc OcS
cuigeu StanooIs III ocr SbrenOwih
6anlile, cine Stimmung su Guniten
Oe5 Brinjcr SGrugcor9 al8 SOnig Don
Scrbien 9eIteno.
Sur;c ssabciocseIdien.
- Der tlirfiI4c 0ontpfcr Oti" lit
auf Sem Sdwor;cu 2tccr pcrbronnt;
ser Gapitdn unO Slpon5l9 Ntonn Der
8ciatung pcrlorcn tbr Ycbcn.
- 3u Eorquup, Guglauo, lit 9citcrn
sic bcfanntc cugliidc Sduulpiclcriu
9loiinc Sofe5 Qcitorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
SrieifaneM.

=. g. S.-Gtn &nOdcn lit immer
ein 8cjn abcr Elm 8ein nidt immcr Elm
&nodeu.
Gbr. 2.-2lbreiiircn Sic: Editor
Observation-Disclosures Zeitung, New.
York GitH.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Sceuoct.

Bridgeport, Conn, %. San
DC Seamtcn 6cr biciigCn SroctiOnz
Comp" crflGren, ser 9lu8ltanO ibrcr
9lngcltcllten lei bCcnOct, O0 iic 9cniigcNO
Hcute cngugirt bGttcn, I'M ollc 2&uggOn5
fobrplnnmdBiQ iabrcn I'll lullcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Scrm.Fd,te telearapotFdJc ScpeTdem,

- Stc QnmpHadt Ec5 Orn. Y. y.
ScncOift, wclde YrGiiocnt Glcpelano
ScitluciIi9 bcnuet, murOe gcitcru an ibrcr
9Scrfte SIT SrOoflpn, 9t.zD., bird
6cucr im 9ctragc BON $1,000 beidGoigt.
- Die GebGube Der ySailf 0anbz
Icrti9fcitSidulc, lowrc Der rltcbra5tacr
@cSlepan llnipcrlitGt" in Scr 9tdbc BON
EincoIn, 9tcb., branntcn gcitcrn nicOcr.
Serluit $4,000.
- 5n grOdtou. NIaiI., branntc &C.
itcrn bic Sdubfobrif bon s. .. JlcDz
nOlOS nicOcr. Der Sur .3cit brrrldcnoc
9HinOl turn, iOwie bic unnlittclbarc
9tabe elmer 2tnsabl bOlScrner 6abrif9cs
bduOe madten cS nOtbwcuOig, boS &C.
Iammtc 6cuerzSepartcmcnt SIT alormiz
ren, um cinc @uSpcbuun9 OcS SranOc5
Ill pcrblnocru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Set 9lnSitano Ser StraSeuba5u=
@lngcitcG1cu Isl Srio9cport.

Bridgeport, Conn. 80. San.-
Die Traction Comp" lieB bcutc ibre
9SaggonS nur aai Der 9auptlinie lauz
icn, crtlarI aber, OaB iic in SdlOc audi
ocn Sstrieb srpii6en bier unO SraSforO
luieoer aufucbmen molle. Die Iusitdnz
Oigeu Bulten nod INNER Ieft suiammcn,
uno aud bas Yubllfnm idtiut on benz
8eldluilc, Gle StrOBenbobn 81 rbOps
GOTTEN" ieltbaltcn su wOQen. trOeOen eS
infolge OeS berriutnotu idlicdten gSctz
tcr3 fein GerQniigen lit su 6uB 3u 9ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Sor ocm GricgssScrta)t.

Ser Gro;sG ecgen bic in Ga;Tara arrctirtca
i.eiieniidlen Auardliiteu ,sin.mt iei,,sn @n=
fang.
9f NJ, 50. Sanuar. - 0a8 nit Ser
ErOjeiiiruns Der i'm 9arrura 0iltrift
arrctirtcn2lnardiltcn neutrality-suspicious.
G)crid)t uirO morgen Die SerbanOluus
gen gc9tn Den glOuOfatcn WtO!inari, Der
on9ctla9t lit, cine 9teuOlutiou un5cttcln
Su luOaen, aufncbmcn. 2lIs Die BOli3ci
bic 9Sohnun9 Ntolinari'5 ourdiud}te,
Tano iic Qotumentc, pic Den unumlt0Bz
lidsn 8cluci5 licftrn, OaB Der glngc'
i9NlOt9te nit au5lGnoildcn glnar5iltcn
III regcm Yerfebr itano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
SrGuGe.

Ct. 2'ouiS, %. Sanuar. - lin
6ret ll6r beutc iriib warO 6a5 groBc &C.
ber=@eidGft BON Stto 9etcrs & So.
burd 6cucr total ;erit0rt. Der Serluit
bc;liicrt iid Quf So 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Scr sG,.si,ano Der &onIemsrabcr.

Ut q II ttelo, Pa., %. Sanuar.
Die 2lu8itanoigen babcu Die i'll BEN
@b:rrDs M inen uabe 0aDe8=Stntiou an
Der rEansSunolc: :Sabn" arbeiteuoen
125 SublengrGber bur6 0rObun9en 10
cin9citiidltert, paB bieicIbcn III elmer
ab9cbaltenen SerlamlnlUu9 beiAonen,
bfe 2lrbeit nieter Su lc9en, pb9leidl iie
nit ben ibncn 9csablten SO6uen 5ufrlcs
BEN iin6.
Sn Otansfielo iit mau Der stniidt,
baB bic 9fubcitOrun9cn burh Sa5
promptc ginidreitcn Der EebOrOcn be-
cnOet linO. SIN vaufe peS Sa9cS cirfus
lirten piclc Gerii6tc iiber 9lusidrcitun=
gen Der 2lu5i itanoi9cn, Die icbudl nu6
ungclteutcn 9fedcracn iih ais GriinOunz
gen eIWieieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Serbccrcnocr SranS 1T WfafIa=
d1ttTcttS.

&Dnn, MaT., 80. 5anuar.-6 6iinf>
scbn Oiinutcn Dor Aiittcrnad)t brad in
ocn Osborne Slof" ant Niarfctz
Square Gin Sran0, wcl6cr baS &C.
iammte tS6uicr9euicrt, oaruntcr Da5
r22ScltzYpunzootcl," III Aide 5n lc9cn
0robt.
9a8 bieli9e 6euer 9cpartcment lift
nibt I'M Stanoc, Scm pcrbccrcnScn
Clement Giubalt SIT tbun uno muBte
aus umlie9enocu StGotsn our9 Oepez
iden SIIfe bcrbsi9crufen mcrbcu.
2owell, Ofuii., 30. SanHar. -
9as rSon 0tarde GcbGubc," buS
sr0Btc Gebduoe in Der Stubt, gerietb
bcutc glbcnD in Srano. Die in bcn
obrren Stofwerfcn lpObuenbcn YeriOs
ncn wurbcu bon Der 6eucrwcbr inter
9roBen Sdwierigfciten gcrcttct. Der
Scrluit lit 8icmlid 9rOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

GamucIs, Der 6nIifornier 2Seiu.ysarn, in
- Der eiEBss @erflucr IN eer Giubt, Der fritz
refueu Eairiipcin au 81 bic Oauuuc p.ffa,I,t
Sherrp, Satarba uno GUT:rveiH. Sle slniiYdee iIct
ms Gaus btiorsI. ScnoeH Sls uns jbre Sroyts pcr
Yoiiiarte. ale 3GugtsSorttH HSlo 5tct @hisit5."
Nr. 106, 9artsHpeuuee (2SS-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Sd)neeiturm in ocu TeasGu9lanp= Stnatcn Iito
nem noro!!Glcn Tep Yprs. @cgfchrs=
lt06mMaen.

bcll noro!.Gcn gieW yor!. Wcgichrez
itp6uuscu.
Sorts smoutb, N.z6., 80. San.
- Ser idweritc Sdneciturm bieicr
SailOn ruiitbet an Der Siilte BON 9telu>
Sampibire. Gelesrapbcns II. Gelepbons
0rabte licaen OarnicOer unO Der Ser
febr auf Giieubabnen unO StraBenbabz
nen iit beoeutenO 9ebemmt.
Sort Blaiu, N.zS., 80. San. -
Sn Der OtObawt 9alcD wiithct Gin at
ger Blis5arO. Die 0urd;ii9e Der r9Ielpz
yorfer Gentralbabn," iOwle Der gScltz
SborczSabn" iabrcn iammilih unre=
9clmGBig, wabrenO Der gOfOlpcrtcbr Iait
aan3 Hcbemmt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

niitbcn &rie95ihifie eiu uno wurbe 70
ben Saien aufiuarts e5fortirt. 9QS bas
Geihwaoer, Ocr Detroit" purauf, iid
Scr StaOt nGbertc, cntltauo in bcrSta6t
ielblt. ioiuie aui allcn i'm SaIcn lie9cnz
ocn Shifieu grOBe su Tresung. Inter
10 itOlscr, ii9crer g5tOrte murbc sic
Sarfe y9lmp" an Oo5 0rf gebra6t,
no iic icit Dor 9lHtcr aiu9, unO crit, ais
ihr Gap;tdn melocte, oaB ct polIitanbi9
suIrleoengeltellt lel, perllcB i'm Oas 8es
lbmaber.
gSabrcno bieier gan;en 3cit iicl BON
bca 9tcbclIcnid5ifien, iomle BON ben
Sorts nidt Elm cir3iscr S6u6. Die
ameritanlIacn Sdiiie bampiten bann
mieOer III bic Sai binauS unb aingcn
hort, 100 iie Dor Der 0cmonltratiOn gc=
le9eu batten, Dor gntcr.
Sefretdr Scrbert eradtcte bic cnlpfanz
gene Jtahridt fiit 10 wi6tig, oaB CT iie
ldOn sur fribcn OtOrsenituuOe Oem
Sr6liOcnten uuterbrcitete nno nit sic,
fem Die 2lr9clegcnbeit biz gum Seginn
Der &abinctsiibun9 bciprad. Spdtcr
ertlarte 9r. ocrbert, e5 lei in ser &ubis
net5iieuna beidlOntn wOr0eu, Den
@Ortlaut Ocr 0epcide ni4t 3u 0crs
Oiiertliden, er uOIle aber mittbcilcn,
bab on Dem @erIdt. buB ou @jamu iid
benz slOmiral 8cnbam iibcr9cben babe,
fcin wahreS &Ort lei. 5n oiii;icQen
&rciien miro Oa5 SOr9eben bcS 9lOmis
ralS Senbam all9emciu gutscbciBen.
OK GsSe*+c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
Sic S,iuridtnns 9aiaart's

YariS, 50. SaHunr.-G8 wirS bcs
fannt gcgcbc.l, OaB Die Sinridtuug ocs
glrordilteu Slusulte Saliant, wcldler
lusocu 9ScrIens cinet 9ombe i'll Die De-
putirten.&ammer ;u GOoe perurtbeilt
muros, morssn Sosmittas llbr ltatts
finben loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

Gin @oubuftcur perun :
9li ft. - 5arry s. @oOt, ciH Sobu
Oc5 Scr9saateu GrOof pom uciiliAcn
IiItrift unp 9onoufttur Der rGract;Oaz
9OmparG," itiirStc gcitcrn 2lb.nO uabe
HIfcsuile uon clnem clcttrllhcu 2&aagOn
nnb trug iuncrIide Scrleguugcn oapOn.
Gr ianO i'll r0tarDlduoer 2lllgcm. 0O'
lpital" auTnabme. no man ieInen 3us
ltGnO iar tr;tilA bylt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31
1369-t894.

Silber: sabiiaurt Der rSdIiucszScas Er. 20"
Der "gBtbia5 Bitter" - 0eftfeitr i'll ocr
rIicdlanics' Safe" - Geitidte Ser &nac.
- sImirradIem uns @aH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

9sasTcnteu Oc5 ~Gcrmauin 2arnpercins" iu
fcr" @csmnHns Iganucrdl or =iSanc. .-sSaBI'
rcitcr e3ciaGI. SnUihe Yias.cR Tno
8ruppcu.
~y.Ea mitNcr Tarracit. Tro1Iidfeit.
Slc %ulUIA uirO bier tlE.
gtI5 SVygcEugct'tr aGtclcIt.
SdCElt uDu bGs CiCs nit S&clE.
N.o C;:.l@ cIU NuGl osr 9CrgcibCI,
Ter E&uHif i,y Guumdl:
y wcal,, Wine UUo SSNcIN
.-cI .Al.Mn.ni..ro.r MnverMaI ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-31

Sn Sic 9feibe Ocrlenigen Sr9anllotlOs
ncn, mclde uuf cine 25.idbri9c ic9cnSs
rejhc Sbatistcit 3uriid blifen tOHnen,
iit jctt audi Sic nStbjuers9O9e Or. %"
bcs Sr0en5 Der n$yt4ia5 Sitter" cin9ce
trPtFT
The morning call., 1894-06-26
NO RETIREMENTS.
The Police Board Defers
Action.
Two Officers Fined Twenty Dollars
A Witness Held for Battery.
Captain Short Smiles.

There was a mixed meeting in the Board
of Police Commissioners room last night.
On assembling the board sat as Pension
Commissioners and listened to the argu-
ments OF eX-Judge Sullivan in support of
a pension for ex-Policeman Dodge. who
was retired about a year ago owing to
physical disability in the shape of paraly-
sis. The ex-Judge contended that. under
section 4 of the act creating the pension
fund, Mr.. Dodge was entitled to pension,
as he had been physically disabled by run
ming against a block of marble while In
the performance of his duty. After the
eX-Judge retired it..was decided to hold
special meeting on next Friday evening to
hear evidence In support of the claim and
to consider other matters. In consequence
of this decision the regular meeting fixed
for the first Monday in July will be post
poned till the second Monday.
As Pension Commissioners they then ad-
journed and sat as Police Commissioners.
Policeman A. j. Hamilton appeared to
answer charge of breach of discipline.
On the night of June Hamilton entered
a Howard-street car, ard when Conductor
4. j. Mlllard asked him for his fare he
showed his star and remarked that is
good enough for us both," referring to
Thomas Ward, clerk in grocery on the
corner Of Fourth and Clara streets, who
was sitting beside him. Milard insisted
upon Ward paying his fare, and when he
refused ordered him off the car. Ward
paid no atten ton to the order and MilIard
attempted to eject him. In the scuffle
Ward kicked Millard three times in the
abdomen. Millard asked Hamilton TO ar
rest Ward for battery. but instead he
threatened To arrest him. This was the
story told by Millard and other witnesses.
Hamilton and Ward, on the contrary,
testified that the latter rendered the con-
ductOr quarter in payment of his fare
and got change. The Commissioners ap-
parently discredited their story and fined
Hamilton $40.
AS soon as Ward left the room he was
arrested on warrant charging him with
battery upon Milard, and was taken to
the old City Hall ststioE, the warrant
having been sworn out in Police Court 4.
Policeman William ii. Wills was charged
by Sergeant Robinson with being off his
beat for twU or three hours, and was
fined $50.
After the evidence in these two cases
had been taken, the room was cleared,
even Acting Clerk Moran and Sergeant
Healey being requested to leave. Captain
Shorts name was called and he marched
In. In about ten minutes he retired with
smile on his face. which made the
knowing ones in the anteroom remark
that his retirement was to be not yet
When the Commissioners came out, Presi-
dent Tobln was asked if anything had
been done as to retirements on the pen
sion fund, and he replied that no action
would be taken till the meeting on the
second Monday In July.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
uncle, James Ii. Benedict who presented
her to the groom who WAS there Maiting

uncle, James H. Benedict who presented
her to the groom who was there waiting.
She was accompanied by her brides
maids, Miss Eleanor DImond. Miss Laura
McKinstry. Miss Mamie HolbrOOk and
Miss Minnie Hougbton. They were
gowned in PINK satin draped in pink silk
organdies and wearing large-brimmed
hats, trimmed in pink and set off with
pink ostrich feathers. They formed a
beautiful complement to and heigh tened
the beauty of the bride in her pure white
satin, veiled in exquisite old point lace.
Her veil of white silk tulle was fastened
to the hair by cluster of diamonds, from
which il fell about and enveloped the
figure. The veil carried the customary
orange blossoms. the only touch of color.
She held bouquet of white sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his brother.
Bsyard Redfeld. as best man.
The ushers were: Fl. NJ. Rol5rook, Will
liam r. Heath, Samuel knight, I'll. b.
Roughton, Frederick ii. Coon aud Paul
Jarboe.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church and an old and
close friend of the family, had come to
town (his church being now clOsed) es-
pecially to perform the ceremony, which,
hv special request, was according to the
Episcopal service.
II. j. Stewart sat at the organ and filled
the church with Mendelssohn's beautiful
music.
Guests and friends occupied every avail
able space in the church.
After the ceremony the wedding party
returned to the residence of Mrs. Hopkins,
at Clay and Buchanan streets, where
wedding break fast awaited them. Here,
in her library, Mrs. Hopkins received and
presented the invited guests to Mr.. and
Mrs. Redfied.
The house. as had been the church, was
made especially beautiful, and its air frag-
rant with flowers. vines and tropical
plants.
The guests at breakfast, besides the bride
and groom, wero Bayard Redfs Mr.. and
Mrs. Clune, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwo0d Hop
kins. Mr.. Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Taylor. Benjamin Tay-
lor, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dimond. Miss Mae Dimond,
Mrs. Favre. Miss Owen, Mr.. Tobn, Miss
Hillyer, Miss Bates, Miss McKInstry, Miss
DimOnd, Miss Houghton, Miss Holbrook,
Ii. NJ. Holbrook, MIR. knight, w. r. Heath
and Mr. Coon.
The bridesmaids will keep souvenirs of
the occasion in the form OF handsome pearl
pins and the ushers diamond scarf piGs.
Presents TO the bride came from the East
and friends of this city in tokens of great
beauty and variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfeld left last evening
for sOjourn at California summer resorts
and will go thence to New York, where
they make their future home.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
PERSONATING THE DEAD.
An Ex-Spieler Gets Himself Into
Serious Trouble.

Judge Conlan was wild with indign alton
yesterday morning when he was told that
a man had been for some days clustering
around the Midwinter Fair grounds and
working people on the strength of being
j. Harry Conlan, the Judges brother.
who died at Los Angeles last week. The
Judge Immediately adjourned court and
securing the services of two policemen
drove out to the fair grounds. The man
was pointed out TO him and the sight of
him made his flesh creep.
When the Judge asked him WHY he had
oeen personatDg his dead brother he
laughed in his face and made use of insult
ing expressions. The two policemen
promptly arrested him and took him in
the patrol wagon to The City Prison. He
gave his name as Edward Reagan aud was
booked for vagrarfcy. He was for short
time "spieler' Tor the Japanese village
at the fair. Recently he has been doing
nothing but loaf and drink. The Judge is
to Investigate whether he has been obtain
ing money by personating his brother. and
II so more serious charge will be entered
against him,
The morning call., 1894-06-26
SUSQUEHANNA SEWER,
Judge Hebbard Decides Against
Thomas AshwOrth.

Judge Hebbard has rendered an import
ant decision in the suit brought by d. Nj.
c. Goodsell against ex-Superintendent of
Streets Thomas Ashworth. He has given
judgment in favor of Goodsell for $3.50 65.
The suit was over an assessmen levied
upon property holders On Susquehanna
street for the construction of a sewer in
1890. The work was done by Ashworth
when he was Superintendent of Streets.
Goodsell, one of the property-owners, paid
his assessment. amounting to $3.50 65, and
then sued Ashworth for damages, alleging
that the sewer had been unskillfuliy con-
structsd.
The case was dealt with first by the Su-
preme Court, on demurrer. and was by that
tribunal decided against Ashworth. Judge
Hebbard. who tried the case when it was
sent back TO the Superior Court, finds that
the sewer was not properly constructed,
and he decides that Goodsell Is entitled to
receive back his money paid under protest.
Under this decision other property-nwn-
ers In the district who paid assessments
under protest and commenced suits within
the prescribed time by law will be entitled
to recover from Ashworih the amounts so
paid
The morning call., 1894-06-26
The Redfield - Lockwood
NuptiaIs.
TWO SOCIETY FAVORITES.
One Is a Niece of Mrs. Moses
Hopkins of This City.
THE GROOM is FROM NEW YORK
A Beautiful Ceremony at ST. Johns
Followed by a Stylish
Reception.

Miss Florence Lockwood and Charles
Snowden Redfeld were married at high
noon in 81, Johns Presbyterian Church,
and their Wedding will be remembered as
one of the very pretty events OF the kind
Distinguishing the social year in 1894.
The bride is niece of Mrs. Moses Hop
kins and that lady is to be credited with
the perfection and taste that marked the
arrangements.
The groom is a young business man of
New York.
The church was elaborately dressed
with flowers, the chancel being set in a
forest and tangIe of tropical plants while
the great organ was banked in roses, hy-
drangea and sweet peas.
The bride was led to the altar by her
The morning call., 1894-06-26
LEEK DISCHARGED.

testimony Before the United States
commissioner Contradictory.
DR.. George w. Leek had hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Hickok
Yesterday on the charge of interfering
with the mails. He was accused by r. f.
walsh, another tooth specialist. with hav-
Ing opened and diverted letter directed
to him. The arrest of Leek caused quite
sensation at the time and the case has
been Kept in prominence since by the Al
dersley tragedy.
A number of witnesses were examined
conhlcting Witnesses for the defense
were positive in their statements that
walsh had attempted to compromise with
Leek Tor couple of thousand, and the
Commissioners came to the conclusion from
tn6 contradictory character of the evil
dence that no jury would convict, and dis
charged the defendant.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
NO LIEN WILL STAND.
When the House on the Property
Has Been DESTROYED

Judge Hebbard, in a decision rendered
yesterday. held that lien upon property
cannot be enforced against land when the
house that stoed upon that land and upon
which the lien is filed is destroyed.
The suit was that of Preston & McKin-
non ct al. against Mrs. Emma CallIson
ct al. The plaintiffs supplied the materials
tor the construction of a house on Ash
bury Heights upon property belonging TO
the defendants. Ulrich Bros. were the
The morning call., 1894-06-26

monument to the waste of Solom onic brain
cells of Police Court l. Four young lads
were up before his Honor yesterday, and
after telling them tba; he had often lis
tened 10 the villainy long drawn out, in
that particular tune, Judge Campbell dis
charged them, with the admonitiOn that if
again caught in ten days they would get
three months.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

contractors. The house was blown down
while in course of construction, on No
vember 80, 1892, and the plaintiffs sought
10 enforce a mschanlc's lien against the
property.
Judge Hebbard decides that the de-
strnctlon of the house was 'the act OF
God" and that all parties must suffer.
Judgment is given for the defendants for
costs of action