davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
ARE WOMEN ABUSED BY MEN?
Both Married ani single GruInbIe at Theil
Hard Fate.


Both Married ani Single Grumbic at Their
Hard Fate.
1t seems TO be fact that the majority of
women, married or single, believe they are
abused by the men ust because the latter
happen 10 have control OF business affairs.
run politics. and do the courting.
The woman OF msrriageabie age who is
still living at home feels that men are not do
ing right by her She naturally wants to
marry, have big wedding, 90 on a tour OF
the Eastern States or Western. as the case
may he. But she has 10 go on waiting be-
cause 10 man asks her TO Join him IN these
festivities. For this reason she feels that she
is an abused creature.
The Old maid who has settled down to earn
her own living just hates the men because
they allow her 10 wear her finger-nails OF
scratching for bread. The sight of maa
walking comfortably along the street, or
driviug, or even lounging around some re-
sort causes her inclination to rise 10 the top
notch. Why do they thus continue to abuse
herr 8 9-'i
The shop girl wonders why the boys do not
gather round her and csk her TO choose one
OF them 10 lie her defender and supporter
She is quite certain that che should not be
permitted to live by the sweat OF her brow
and the whole OF the blame is Ilaced or the
young men who are earning money enough
for two and spending it for their own com
fort.
Married women are the loudest compIainers
and their complaints ARE generally against
their husbands. Il is all right during the
honeymoon, but wien that is over and they
Iu-n 10 lace the realities OF life they feel that
they are being abused. her household duties
at heavier than when she was at home. her
hus aad is not the singing lover who filled
her cart with joy. q d her days are not as
thickiy iaterspersed with picnics as when she
Was girl.
As she thinks over this shc becomes more
and more deeply convinced that she is q much
abused woman; that husbands are not half as
nice as beauX, and is quite certain that she
never would have married had it not been for
the mon
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Bcigne;s y Ia Cardinal.

The following is quite new savory called
Beignets la CARDINAL, which l have little
doubt viii find flavor in the eyes of mankind.
Take the soft roes from three or four fresh
herrings, saute them lightly IN butter. then
cut tn N in two, sprinkle with Il little cayenne
and lemon Juice, and roll up each piece In a
very thin slice of bacon, dip it into batter.
and fry nice light brown in plenty of boiling
fat. Have all ready prepared some rounds OF
fried bread covered with Slice OF cooked to-
mato. place a beicnet in the middle of each.
and serve at oace, Garn.shet! with parsley.
TO prevent the tomatoes from shriveiing up,
the slices should not be cut too thin, and
after being sprinzled zwith pepper AMI salt +.
they should he placed on buttercd baking
tin with a little piece of butter on each, and
cooked for ten or fifteen minutes in n hot
oven: scatter them with very fIeiy-chopped
parsley before laying them on the fried bread.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

satin and has a webbed surface. Curiously
ieweled and armor effects are also much
sought after.
For example, a little throat piece OF tender
lBroa .tal or Persian. that spreads barely out
10 the tip of the ear. will be continued three
inches on The shoulders. with stesl paileites
laid Ia close scales. Under this Will be three
narrow graduating ripple rudes of rich ye!-
low velvet. snrouded with black chlEon, ana
a large rGche OF this mingled with yellow
lace aud loaS ends OF black ribbon, Will finish
the throat and iront.
A bewitching little sho lder rufde. cut IN
bat-wing Ioinis across the back and sleeve
tors. is of ANTIQUE velvet in emerald green.
Another capc. full and nopnced with heavy
lace, tops it, and this ties IN front in short
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
-6Sb-
Evening Wraps.

Two kinds of evening wraps find favor this
season. and are designed by Paquin. One is
a short affair that displays the gown beneath,
and the other. on the contrary, conceals it en-
tirely The first is made OF velvet and chin
chilla fur. the black, blue or mauve velvet
forming a short godet cape scarcely to the
waist, with large revers of chinchilia high
about the throat, and long ends of velvet
lined with chinchila. A special feature of
this little wrap is several butterfly bows, high
at the back, made OF mauve satin shades. A
belt of the mauve satin passes under the cape
and holds the front in shape.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

a gray chiffon scarf, doubled TO width of
eighteen inches, and that measured thirty-six
in length.
It was not sewed anywhere 10 the chin
chi!la background. but was made to fasten
the collar by being passed at the center across
the space in front and then with an upward
twist twirled around the rosettes, to fall at
last under these in heavy ends 10 the bust
line.
elegant simplicity that was most alluring,
and since it muf1ied one Of New York's select
throats- it was at the theater. by the way-it
is quite safe to believe il correct and modish
model for either afternoon or evening wear.
Neck flxings for day use are fashioned with
darker furs, sable, mink, broadtail, and the
maturer Persian being the favorites.
With them are combined laces, flowers, and
the wonderful antique velvet that looks like
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
NECK DECORATION.

Fashionable FIummcrics to Wear Ahout
the Throat.
And now, along with. the swollen sleeves
and wired petticoat, i really looks as if the
ruff germ were among US
one OF the -new-neel1 Gvincs, that borrows
most prominently from spacious Elzateihan
times. begins with close gorget Of for, that
encloses a throat-rGche of chiffon rs white
and fun as was Queen Bess' own.
The collar itself, which, by way OF illustra-
tion, say IS OF errnine. measures from top to
bottom at tle back, its widest limits. Ten
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
rhe Return of tine Dead premier.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.--sir Charles Tupper this
evening announced that the cruiser Blen-
helm will pro baby leave Portsmouth on Sat-
urday next with the remains of the late Sir
John Thompson. 1t is expected that the
Blenheim viii De able to sail about noon and
that she will take about nine days in. reaching
Halifax.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Nntl.ing wonderful About It.

Mrs. Ahmen Corner Cn a whisper. as the
collection is being takenl-"Who is the man
in The next aisle with the basket? Isn't ii
wonderful how he seems 10 be able to make
everybody cOEtribute2"
Ahmen Corner-"Not so very wonderful.
BE used 10 be a wardman on the New York
police force Buffalo Courier.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
BATTLE or TIE BALLOTS.

Schoo: Children Struggling for the Beau
tiful Chiclering Piano.
In the contest for the piano Brent and
Jones Schools took a spurt yesterday. The
interest IS growing every day.
Remember that the piano is on exhibition
at Ellis q Co. s show window.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

s.. 600 for the Shearman Women's Slayer.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Dec. Is The Shearman
family to-day offered a reward OF $4,000 for
the apprehension OF tie murderer OF Mrs.
Einslow ShearmRn and her daughter, Mrs.
Cynthia Davis
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
MRS. SHEA LEAVES
SIM BEHIND HER
Hg
She Has Been LED to Christianity
by HissiSSn Workers.
HER HEART MAS MELTED
an =
Transformation Wrought by Earnest
and Eloquent Men and Women.

Overcome at Revival Meeting Held in
shea's Court Missionary Muncaster Ac-
complishes Eer Re.ormation-Chu to
Re Asked to Pray for For Sunday Next
To Tleai TIE Straight and Narrow Faith
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

On Thursday evening the Rev. d. J. Stat
ford, d. D will give lecture in Metzerott
Hall on Hamlet" All who have had the
pleasure OF hearing him lecture. speak OF him
as IAN ideal eloculionist" The lecture is for
the benefit 0 tie Emergency Hospital. This
hospital appeals TO every resident of Wash
incton. for it stands ready, night and day. 10
help ali who may g stricken by accident D
sudden illness. aud no one. whatever their
position in 5he community may be, is free
from these liabilities. Tickets and reserved
seats can be had al Metzerou Hall, ,Brentano's,
and drug stores.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Monday evening last the employees Of the
youthwest station p0st-o.Iice called on their
ute superintendent. Capt. A. c. Irvine, at his
tew and beGUtifal home 10. 503 New Jersey
avenue south ast TO testify the esteem IN
which they hold him. After an interchange
OF greetings Mr. Join J. Murphy, assistant
superintendent. on behalf Of MS associates,
in a few pleasing words presented the captain
with a handsome Masonic watch charm.
handing i 10 Miss Mayme L. Jones. who placed
IL uDOn the chain attached to a handsome
watch which was presented 10y the employees
OF TIE Pa 'tinore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. when Capt. Irvine took leave Of them
four years ago 10 accept the position lately
relinQUished. Capt. Irvine responded briefly
but fcainglv. and stated that he would ever
hold il as one OF his most valuable posses
sions. La.er on all present were ushered into
the spacious dintng-yoom to partake OF col
lation.
Among those present were: Mrs. Nellie
Fisher, Misses Louise, Nellie V. and Mary
Irvine Miss Mayme T. Jones. John NJ. Ronx,
Nathan HGzen Or. ID. II. Hazen. John Miller,
John J. Jordan. James II. Kell. Frank By
ran. A. J.. Goo5ail. Henry J. Bradley, c. b..
Humphrey, George B. Bishop. W. III. Fogarty,
George T. Hickey. C. b. Bond, and John j..
Murphy At late hoBr the calling party re-
luctantly bid the host and hostess good night.
Mr.. Godfrey Stein is in town, spending the
week with his folks. He is The Harold Nor
wood iC the Power of IN Press Company
which company be LETT in Cincinnati Sunday
night. but WI Il rejoin il in Toledo next Mon
day morning The pitou people never play
the week before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner VIII introduce
their daughter at n tea on the afternoon OF
Friday. the 28th instant, from to O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND D0INGS.

One OF the prettiest early morning weddings
OF the season occurred yesterday at O'Clock,
when Mr.. Jackson A. Winner. OF Williams
port, Pa, and Miss Annie K Roller, OF this
city, were united in marriage at the Fifteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church by the
pastor, Rev. W w. Van Arsdalo. The audi
torium was crowded with the friends of the
young couple, both OF whom are prominent
in church work. especially in the young peo-
ple's societies. Mrs. Winner is treasurer OF
the District Epworlh League and Mr. Winner
president o. the Fifteenth Street Chapter
Ine chuTca WIS handsomely decorated
with an abundance Of potted aims an3 cut
flowers. and the soft. mellow linis OF a score
OF dimlv-lighted gas Jets added teauty 10 the
scene. As Mss Helen Bickiord p,ayed the
opening chorus OF Mendesohn wedding
march the bride. attired In an exquisite gown
Of crepon. trimmed with DEcaesS lace ana
cream ribbon and carrying a bouquet OF
Bride roses. approached the chancel rail.
leaning upon the arm Of the groom. They
were receded by Ushers Louis Sto!l acd
Harry Palmer ana followed 10y Ushers William
Mahly and William Thomas. The bridal
march from 'Lohengr.n was paved as the
recessIonaL
Amoug the many wedding presents was
sevres china dinner sci from tne officers and
teachers OF the Fifteenth Street Sunday
school OF which Mrs Winner has 4 cen
member slice childhood. There was also
magnificent hand-paintin:, eutIIled ''Inspira-
uon from the bride uncle Mr.. A. II. Haw-
kins. of l'ltisbUSg Ia.
lmuediae.y following tie ceremony the
party proceaded 10 tie home OF the bride and
at 1880 O'Clock lea the city for Williamspor,
Tney arrived AZ The latter place shortly after
O'Clock yesterday evening. and went al once
10 the home OF the gro0m's sister. Mrs. HUrr
No 1856 Andrews place. Between u ana
O'Clock to-day MIR. ana Mrs. Winner will be
rendered a reception and a wedding dinner
By Mrs Hurr.
The TWO weeks wedding trip will be spent
at Va liamsport. and the newly-married couple
VIII he pleased 10 see their friends after Janu-
AIRY ] IT No. 1901 New Jersey avenue north
west
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mrs H. T. Brount will give a musicale q
the Oaks. Georgetown Heights, on the even
ing Of January 2.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mrs. " Dourke Cochran has issued cards
for q 5 CLOCK tea Oh The 18th instant.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Justice and Mrs. Brown gave last evening
the first large reception since taking posses
sion Of their elegant new residence on SIX
teenth street There have been several din
ner parties. but the entertainment last even
ing VAS the FIRST occasion that society gen
orally has had of seeing ini enjoying the
splendid house, ana the opportunity was one
al wbicn every one availed themselves. The
result was 4 lar-e gathering OF the most dis
tinguisEed Ier50Ds IN official and social life
in Washington. The Cabinet were present
almost in a body, as were The members or the
Supreme Court. while tie diplomatic CORPS
ami the resident society added their quota 10
the brillancy OF The reception.
The decorations Of the house were quite
simple, rs anything more ornate than the
large aims and long-stemmed roses would
have been out Of keeping with the stateliness
OF the drawing-rooms ana the wide-entTance
hallway In orCer to avoid confusion and
not 10 spoil the effect OF the eleganuy-dressed
guests as they descended the broad stairway.
the company on entering made use OF tho
outer door. opening from i street. and passed
up the stairway ad dining that entrance. On
leaving the Sixte-nth-sireet entrance was
used
Justice and Mrs. Brown received their
guests alone. The hostess wore gown Of
white satin with panels OF the skirt embroid-
cred in white ilacs. Between the panels the
satin was spangled in gold. Ermine bordered
the hem OF the gown and finished it about the
neck From the shoulders over the large
pufTed sleeves was a fail OF fine old lace. Miss
Pitts and Mss Palms. Of Detroit guests OF the
house, assisted in entertaining the company.
The reception lasted from to II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

"Bring this along you buy receive an Xmas
present for Baby
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Holiday Towels.

45x23 in. DANES Towel, 2Jc. o-th Bic
45x22 II Danasz White Towel, knot;ed fringe !
and drawn work.
45z@1 White Damask Towel, kems.itched and
drawn work, 81.
Hue, Linen Towels 12lHc TO 20.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard will give a
reception from to O'Clock on Thursday,
January 3, when their daughter viii be for
ualy introduced 10 society. the entertain
ment will take place at the Washington Club
and dancing viii be the feature Of the alter
noon.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mrs. G. W Torrance. widow o. the iare
chaplain Dorrance. has gone to Houston.
}eyas. 10 spend the winter with her son.
! iss Torrance VIII remain at hyr home IN
LIS city, Sl9 Fourteenth street, and viii have
With her for the season Miss Louise BreedIn.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Miss Margie Weed. daughter OF Bishop
Weed. OF Florida. has lett the CITY. after a
visit TO Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Perry, and
Is now IN Augusta. Ga. Miss Weed has re-
Gently returned from a stay OF several years
in Europe. and will ate the first week in
saunary spend the remainder OF the winter
"a Wash ngtOn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
3uhthaus uahrihten.

Im 9onneritag ,uuroen einselieiert !:
Wietor YerrD BON grie Gourtp auf Elm
Sabr uesen a0rperuerlesuns unb Sames
8. Sones auf orei Sabre ,uesen Worb-
perluds; BON Wei9s Gountp traf Elm
William Me0ratb auf stuei Sabre noe
gen Yferoebiebltabl !; npn Miomi
gountp Sobn 8. 6ebler auf ,ebn Sabre
mesen Blutl6anoe, William Green aui
Elm Sabr uegen &orperperletung unb
SIaac &ucas auf BRET Sabre ,pesen Idl@
lduns uno BON gliding County Corn
Grimm uno Solepa 5bropp auf Elm
sSa6r luesen ginbruds.
Sic Straflingssab! I'M 3udthauie be-
lief li9 am Samltag Nbenb auf 1909,
upn oenen lih 35 im 3u6tbausboipital
uno 3 i'm Nnner befinoen. Sm 3u9t=
bausbolpitai puroe am Samitag Na9-
mittae BON Dr. 3omles elm She'll Der
Shdoeloede bes StraFinss Yster Mder-
man entfernt uno cine &ugel, Die lib aui
Der @ebirnbalis feiteelegt batte, beraus-
senommen. Ser Yatient fiiblt lib be,
oeutenb belIer.
0on Summit Gountp uurben einee=
liefert &op 6. @ilbelm auf Elm Sobr
Uegen Diebftabls uno gbnarb Gins aui
ein Sobr lueeen Yferoebiebitobls.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
Sic Srabes MIIemblp nabm q

- Sic Srabss MHemblp nabm ae=
itern Nbenb bic neue Contribution NIT
ben Nebenseieben an. Oie 4rin3ipien=
ertlaruns ipribt lid ,uie bic Der Ameri=
con federation Of 2abor fiir alleemeines
Stimmre9t, Mb1daIfuns bes nat;onalen
gantipTems, Nationalil lirune Der 8ab=
nen unb 9elesrapbenlinien, bic Mnnobme
bes &eferenoums, Die Wabl oes Yras
lioenten, Yice-Yr1li lihenten unb Der gun=
oeslenatoren burh 8olfsabifimmuns,
0erbot Der Grwerbung BON 2dnbereien
bur6 slusldnoer unb Der 86rlenlpetus
latirne,l aug.
- Ser ftaatlibe emergency 8oaro" "
miro mpreen 8ormittos nm 8 llbr ;u=
Iammentreten, um bic Grase bes Wies
oeroufbau's Der 8linbenbeimatb in
Siberia In Grwdsuns gu sieben. Ser
Yerwaltunesratb Der I'm nitalt belt 9e=
tern Nbeno eine eriammluns ab uno
heidlpb, einen Nntras auT 8e'pi!lisnns
Der nDtbisen Ntittel 3u itellen.
5pipobl @alion als Nsansfielo
haben Bebdube fiir bic pDrlau=
fise llnterbrinsuns Der glinben sur Ser
fiieuns seitellt. 0asjeniae in Dtanss
IieIb 1T ein srober maiiiuer Sau segen=
ilber Ger Rinoerheimatb unb eebDrt
Soenrp 6. 5eogrs O2s @ebdsioe in
@alion ,puroe friiber als 4otel benuBt.
Ser yGmeraenep 8oarb" tpirn m1br=
Iheinli1 porldufis nur iiir CUTE Ser
pieouns Der 8linoen loabreno oes gSln=
ters Iorsen.
- Gin 5tid6en brutoiiter Qolisei-
2umn,e!ei leiItete Ii6 beute Seteftip 9ll.
ganer i'm Gourtboule. Setanntli1 bot
Der W9tb. Charles 8. 0apis in leinen
oifentl;aen Geoen wieoerDnit ouf bic
Gorrupt6eit Der poliieilpree bingetpieiea
uno oie@ergelualtigung anse'e1ener oeut=
iher Burger i'm Siibenoe our@ Yo!i3eiz
itrold)e la S0inoerbannes SoeDl lharf
parurtbeilt. 0ies bat Bauer ni1t eefallsn
uno als Soerr 9apis bente I'M Gourt
9ouls eriAen, pafte Der blonrDdlge
Wiu1tertnabe i5n am Ssra9en uno orobte,
ibn burhippriiseln. 8is mir sur GreIe
aineen, iuaren nod teine lueiteren
56rit,e in Der Sate seIbeben bod
i1eint es, als lpenn Serr Wut6more
uuo Yossls i6ren rSlutbunoen" neuer=
oinss spiaoer sanS ipeSiellen Nuftras se=
seben baben, Dem ssmeinen Burger Su
setsen, oaB lie Die 9srren unb WeiIter
Der Staot limb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
5tdotl olumbus
Grhebliebes Shaoenfener.
Der 2lrbeit= heim fir Slinos IN
7beria pollltdnoie einssdlhert.
Die Soelinse eerettet.

IorgeItern gahmittas lpdt lief in
Der @ouperneurs Office Die 9sabribt
elm, oa6 oas Mrbeitsbe,m iir Blinoe IN
Siberia, Ntorrpp gonniD, in bellen
Slammen itebe EriputIefretdr Bople
betiei lofort ben Gensraiooiutantelt
6ope, Glart uno Sapers bon Der
Staatg-WoblrbdIis sfeitsbebOrbe. Super>
intenoent 8urrutps pon Der BlinbensMn-
ital. nne supsrintenoentengs ssleiion BON
Der Saubltummen=Nnitalt su elmer Wers
lommlung, nm su leben, mas IN oer
5ode III t6un pare. Mud Elm
Selesramm puroe Dem Gonperneur
McRinlep. sur 3eit in Nem DREAMS,
aeihift, 9tab turjer Sesat1nns muroe
Ser Yrdiibent Ger Anltalt in Siberia, q.
80. 9e9Beels erluAt ben 3pglineen
cine temperate llnterfunft in bortt9er
@egeRo 81 perldsafien, bis ,ueltere Ir=
raaoements seiroifsm ueyoer lOnnten.
Snswn6en lief eine 0epeIbe BON
@ouuerueur Wte&inlap Elm, Der Die
ue6erfiibrung Der Oboa6lolen na@ Der
tieIigen glinoen Anitalt empfabl
SefretQr Bpers purbe an S6lub Der
tur;en Gerlammlun9 angelD!elen, nab
Siberia ab5ureiIen. RAD leiner &iids
fe6r 1eItern 2ibeno meloeto er De Il
Yrpalistretdr g5ppie, oaB Die gonse Nm
ltolt absebraunt iei. Sanmtiiae 27
3oglinge isien gersttet uno nur elmer 9ia=
mems Soiep9 NIeifer lei egbebllb pes=
brannt luoroen. Sdmmtltbes gett5eu9
uno fleioer II, bgI. Ieien aud 3erettet
fpor0en. Gie 309tln9e leien elaltDeilen
in elmer 5heuna uuter3ebr0At Doroen.
ssn ndjbIter lid9e beTinoe li9 jeood Elm
siemlitb geraumi8es 9aus, oas einem
presbDtarianil1en Yreolger gebore, in
weldlem Die 3o9linBe lpGbreno les SStn=
ter5 uN!ergebra1t peroen fDnnten. Der
GieentQilmer Bat geItcrn Glbeno 0,&f cine
tele8raqb,ihe Nnfr1ge bin ben 3ogllnsen
iein 9au5 eingeraumt. Sur DEN Inter
bait oprielhen Iino nod $1,000 uprratbig,
bic rpphI fiir ben 9Sinter ousrel1en.
1erVsrtpaltun9ssatl miro beutelpeno
bier in eirer Verlammluug nit benz
Gsneralanua1 Ri6atos juammen fon-
men, nm 5u,herot9en, Oh Die 4H'tolt tple=
Der aufssbauI neyoen loG, Die 4n=
iialt Ipar urlpriingIh inter Der Norauss
lsguns gc5aut iuoreen, oab Die nnter=
baltuaesfolten ourh Die Ilbeiten oer
30giinge aufgsbro9t weroen ionnten !;
bon mubten itets Seloillsun9en pon
Der 8eles9ebun9 gemadt peroen. Die
6rage MIRO oemnGA'I Der 8ll8ungsFonhs
beb0rDe porgelegt weroen.
9Sie ss itbeint, brad oas 6euer i'm
Mai1inen9aule aus uno nerbrsitete IiA
raid uber oie angrsnSenoen 8ebduoe.
IS lparen oeren orei, ous soaupt9eb0uoe
mar friiber als elm Seminar gebrau6t
tuoroen. Ser 2osl'ns Yfelfey puroe err
behliA pom 6euer perIeBt, uno nur burd
ote Geiitessegenlport eInes lGlabrlgen
Rnaben pom 8erbrennune5tooe seret=
ret. Sn Der Nnitoit beTanoeH lib 81
3osf!nse, alle iiber 30 Sabre ait.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

Sreffenoer Gergleib.-
Sin Stuoioius beiinoet lit) in arofer
es!oucytegenbeit uno ihreibt oeBbulb
feinem Nater Tolgenoe ,3eilen: .lieber
Gater 0a ih Gelegenbeit babe, mir
cine alilnseuiammluna fiir Die ih ihOn
10 large ihpdrme. ansuidaiIen. 10
bite, idife mir su oieiem ,3mets 300
Wart. Sein lfnr. 9loh 6mpionQ
h'c'es grieIes i6reibi Der Tater Sol
oenoes an ielHen Soln .2iebtr Wlar!
Sic 500 al'ar! fann ih Gir niht ien=
ben, oenn erltens ba6: i'd lit MINT, uno
slueltens tommt mir oas aernoe 10 ppr,
als uenn iih eiu W,ops cine @urit=
iammlung on!egen upate. Iein @4.
ter"
OerWetternlndgr.- 2anbmunn:
SIT bod eine sroBarttge @ah., oi:
fiinitlihe Grssltguna bon Neaen -
ks2" = Sommsrgait: rGieber ;Sreunb.
oas tann i9 AUDI unb 3tpar o6ne Dbs
aalnit unb san3 gerduiAlos - i9 sie1
bloB nleias belIen Glaneuboien an, aebe
sane @4arm aus. umb idfort req.
rtfs!-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
lDttbttae Eutiheioun3.

Gas 6i.cuit 8eriht mable beute Den
tempprdIen GlnhaltsbeTcbl 9e9en ben
gestaui Der 2ltmDrD= uao Wtorttbonos
su sii,em permansntsn. Cine Begriin-
bung oieier Gntlneiouns lui1o niAt an=
geeeben. bod b1l, oas 6eridt tuabr=
iaein.ib oas Deley. auf 6runo beNen
Der 9au uoreenommen lperoen lolte, i'm
gintlans MT Der antlase Fllr unepnlti'
tutionel, melt hoourh eine uaglei6e Ve=
iieusruns eel6aHen uao DIIsntl!bs
SS7nhs iur Yrtoat,!pede oerlusnoe. lpers
ben. Ias @erlht 6at Die Gntlbeioune
MiA.er Gpans' DioerruTen, !uei1er Den
ginba!t5beieh! aufbob.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
mone.
Cincinnati Uldrftberiht,
@tncinnatt, a.. Dft., 1894

Gineinnatt. 22. Dft., 1894.
ga 80. Gamilp port sis, 5o.0ReauIar $3.50 pei
SaB. yat3n. Sbort t!arsgeiten n 9ts.
o. SIS. s@iatsn ia1ssre G; sa bis mebsam neo.
10 - 10la. &ts. !eihte 10A-1134 Cts.
u ia f,sf. AZ e@nssT m.S':
Triiess gIstiS, Sain,sn 10 cts.
0t dbtnterpatent 50. SC 2. .so,sancp ss.sS.
2.4o 81 nils s2.o5 ~ Grtra sl.s5-I.a5, @prtus
yateni ss.lo-S.e5, .yancp s2.s5-s.s5 Samils s2.so
We,aen. Rotber 9to. 2-591a- @ts., wctser
barter gintsr w. ses- wo. 3. rotssr So-a
:, q aem,!stss g " sts. M No. A sssAiSss $50 ct.
safer. WD. wsiser -ss11 Cts We.
% ser ger ~ g.s 81 -'ats. WO.s aemt'dter
Roaaen. Mp. :. = s8ls9ts.
gsTa sqpr,mgM1To;a gs1T a,s ? sa-ss g. @ts
s asin1psI i 4s T Cts. s. Neutrality-suspicious. t S 81
rDhss s. st. rafitnirtes $3.50 Gts. Ss-
@alone.
o, psssass Ss @s n Sts esstsS.. e e.
sats 5 9VaoSGina fatss: " /S
ns ss pgsggssss sist aiDsns fs' & =,
8raio 1914 @ts. Otebtum se.dmmts 1916 @ts
@cwafd,cne aeine. Werno x his Xxx 1916
@ts: geeSium s9iOthina l5,ls Gts. Detaiss
Guarterblopb nno proiNare 1913 cts. crnirdr.
arpbe 1916 @rs. i'm Cub aeuaj d)ene dolce, "a
Gts, i'm Cub gemo'dene ,rtttetmabtef 20 &h
nnts III IU ~ smper ,.no nambs 1sgts smssySs,
mhtsteo. a.ls per @aaors.