davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
NEW WAY TO MARK LINEN.

ing from 70 inches, according TO the
size preferred for the initials or mono,
gram; then mark with pencil any mum
Der Of squares from l2 to IS, according
to the amount Of open squares preferred
outside the letter, taking care that the
opposite sides correspond exactly.
Then draw the squares with lead pen.
Gil and outline the letter or monogram
in the center. The work is now ready
for the threads Of the squares 20 b.
drawn cut, and il will be found neces.
sary to cut around the initial Embruid.
er entirely around the edge Of the in.
itial with white embroidery silk in q
close over and over stitch in order "a
form IA firm edge for it.
Several threads must BE- left at the
pencilcd lines to form the squares, and
each group Of strands thus left is GOV.
cred with white silk, put round and
round it, so that when finished the
whole forms a square network Of white
hlk, leaving the letters in damask, with
a silk edge in the center
The outside edge Of the square 10 then
finished in the same way. The effect of
this novel marking isvcry beautiful, and
1t is as durable as the damask, but it is
somewhat difficult to space the squares
evenly, and it would be well for a be-
ginner to try the work ON piece Of cot.
ton cloth first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
keeps the crust from falling fiat, as it
would otherwise do without the chicken
mixture
SALAD MAKING.
How to Servo With the simple French
Dressing-A New Salad.

How to Serve With the simple French
Dressing-A New Salad.
Many housewives are deferred from
having salads often from the impression
that mayonnaise is Indispensable. In
fact, preference is generally given to a
simple French dressing, which any one
can learn to make with a little practice.
The usual proportion for this is three
parts oil to one Of vinegar. Aside from
lettuce, there are many salad herbs,
such rs water cress and peppergrass,
escarolle, endive and dandelion leaves.
Dandelion, however, is only fit for a
salad when its leaves are tender. All of
these herbs NUT be washed carefully,
leaf by leaf, aAd allowed to stand in
cold water until firm and crisp
At the table dress the salad by pour
ing over it first three or four tablespoon
fuls of good oil and toss well, turning
it over and over until each leaf is we'll
coated with oil. Now put into the salad
spoon saltspoonful of salt, liberal
allowance of pepper and fill the spoon
with vinegar, mixing the salt and pep
per well with the fork before pouring
over the salad Toss as before and serve.
In the absence of other green vege-
tables cabbage makes an excellent salad,
but it must be cut in very fine shreds
and crisped in cold water and dried
thoroughly Use plenty of oil and four
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and serve with
crackers and cheese, advises Harper's
Bazaar, which also furnishes the follow.
ing:
To make a new salad select large ripe
tomatoes, cut u circle from the stem end
of each one and take out the pulp with
a sharp knife, being careful not to break
the skin. Chop up the pulp together
with fresh cucumber peeled and slice
of onion. Season with pepper, salt and
a little nice oil and set in the icebox
with the skins to get quito cold. Make
at the same time q thick mayonnaise
and set that also in Il cold place. just
before serving time fill the skins with
the chopped mixture, draining Off all
superhu9us liquid, and put large
spoonful Of the mayonnaise on top Of
each one. Arrange some crisp lettuce
leaves in circle ON % low platter, set
the stuffed tomatoes in the center and
serve as separate course at luncheon
or dinner, passing with it delicate
crackers ard cheese
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
POPULAR TEA GOWNS
ALWAYS FASHIONABLE AND IN GREAT
Err DEMAND THAN EVER.

These Garments Are Worn at All Seasons.
Their Variety Is Endiess-Some Are Com
Portable and Simple In Eject; Others Are
Elaborate Affairs.
Is there period when tea gown does
not offer itself persuasively as garment
10 be included in ones wardrobe? The
answer appears to be that whether it is
spring, summer, autumn or winter o
new tea gown is desirable addition.
The wor,$ tea gown nowadays are of
wide significance. They cover all sorts of
indoor dresses, from a simple morning
robe to the elaborate garment in which
one may receive formal callers in ones
drawing room.
Morning robes are trimmed SO beau
tifully with lace and ribbon flummery
that one scarcely knows them from tea
gowns. Some of the models are charm
ing. One Of pale yellow delaine, flow
cred with carnations, with pretty puffed
sleeves, was trimmed about the neck
most becomingly with lace and had yell
low ribbon tied in bow at the bust.
Another that was simpler, but quite as
taking, was of cream delaine, with a
design of mauve orchids This was mere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

ly trimmed with sailors collar edged
with lace. A charming French robe is
made Of woolen material, in pink and
white, with neat check The sleeves,
vest and sash are Of plain white woolen
stuff, and the rufllos at the wrists, as
also the collar, are trimmed with pink
bebe ribbon.
Tea gowns this season are faShionably
made of crepon and silk. For instance,
cne made in black crepon falls full from
shaped yoke Of rose pink bengaiine,
striped with jet the large sleeves being
entirely made Of bcngaline, with deep
fills Of black lace over the top and at
the wrists Another pretty gown was in
Yellow crepon, with q white silk yoke,
outlined with vandykcd band Of black
Datered ribbon, covered with cream col.
ored guipurc. a dainty arrangement
was Of cream colored Crepon, deckcd
with sleeves, and zouave Of buttercup
yellow velveteen, and an ideal bedroom
dressing gown was made Of silk Of pale
blue, with revers from neck TO hem, out
lined with white thibet. The luxuri.
Gus invalid might indulge in this last
with oomfor. and elegance for, in truth,
there is not a garment so comfortable TO
wear as the dressing gown, while the
pale blue and thibet would make a plain
woman look well. A tea gown worn by
a pretty young matron was attractive in
its simplicity. Draperies of white cash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

mere, edged with silver braid, cut low
at the neck, sack back, fronts crossing
loosely and held in place at waist by a
silver plated girdle
Less elaborate affairs are the tea
gowns in crepon of any desirable color,
moro simply fashioned and less extrava.
gantly trimmed. A very pretty style is
furnished when silk is employed for the
fronts, especially when it is shocked or
gathered at neck and waist A dressy
effect may be gained by the addition Of
lace shoulder capes and revers. Another
attractive crepon tea gown is one trim
med with rows Of insertion or embroid-
cry and made with triple shoulder capes
These last two models are equally pretty
made in cashmere, or, when for midsum-
mer wear, of French challie, which is
one Of the coolest Of all wool fabrics
It also wears we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Make chicken patties. Chop the meat
Of the cold chicken fine, season with
salt, make large cupful Of rich drawn
butter, and while on the fire add two
hard boiled eggs minced fine, little
chopped parsley and the meat Of a
chicken. Let this mixture boil. Have
ready some pate pans of good rich paste
Remove the covers with edge of knife,
fill in with the mixture and arrange on
hot platter In baking the crust it is
good plan to fill in with square Of
stale bread, which is easily removed as
soon as it comes from the oven. This
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Lyonnalse Potatoes.

For lyonnaise potatoes chop an onion
fine, fry it brown in tablespoonful of
butter, add another tablespoonful to the
iron spider after the frying and let the
butter become very hot Then cut 6
whole boiled potatoes into seven slices
and lay them in the spider, which
should be ample enough to hold them
without tapping over one another. Let
them fry brown on both sides, tossing
them occasionally to prevent them burn
ing. Sprinkle tablespoonful of parsley
over them and serve at once. They
should be very hot when brought on the
table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

sorantau-F + prir', Washington aysnua
Gold N~ia brand
Dunmore-F 7. Prioo Gold Modal Brand
DunmOr0-f b MAnloy. superlAtiye HrAnA
Hyde PArk-CATsOn a DayiG wAshburn 81.
Gold Medal Brand J seph A. Mcara Main
avenue Supcrlauyo Brand
Green Ridge A. .L.spoAccr Holl Medal Brand
-. j. T. hcllal-, Supcgatiye
ffoVidenec-Fcnner 4 Chappcll y Main ave.
nue. sup.rlaiivc irAnd ,C Glliaspia W.
Market street God Medal Brand
Olyphant James Jordan BuporlAuyo BRAND
PeckYille-shaficr 3 X is.r SuporlAtivs
Jermyn-C ~ Winters 3 90 SupsrAAtivs
Archibald Jones, inpson q Co. Gold Medal
CaTtondao-B. Il. = CLARK Gold Medal Brand.
HoncsdAlc 1 y, Fustor q 90 Goll Aola.
N. .nooka-M u. Lavella.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
An Eccentric Hen.

An eccentric Dominick hen is owned by
Philadelphia blacksmith. Every day
about 10 o'clock the hen walks into the
shop, mounts the forge and scratches a
hollow place in the soft coal six inches
from the fire. No matter how hard he
blows the fire the hen will not move until
she has laid her egg. Several times her
feathers were scorched. but she held her
place. Yankee Blade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

rests a cushion, the lower portion Of
which consists Of a blue sill, bag with
a circular bottom. Cardboard shaped to
fit the upper portion of the bag is cover
ed with crimped paper, and rising from
this is the blue satin covered cushion
into which pins are thrust. Silk cord is
firmly sewed over the meeting Of the
silk and cardboard, and the result is a
novel and useful article for the toilet
table The foundation leaf or similar
small trays are on sale at most fancy
stores and are inexpensive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Tay lor judy & Co. Gold Medal: Anterior
s Co, superlA,iye
uuryeA Lawrence Store Co. Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrndlc Gold Medal.
Pitis'on " W O'Boyle, Gold Medal
Clarks Green -Frace & Parker, superlAtlve
ClArks summit - = NJ Young, Gold Modal.
paltou-S Z. Finn & Son. Gold MedA b-aul
Nicholson- J l. Harding.
NaVsrly- NJ. " Elias \ Son, Gold Medal
Factory Vile Charles Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottom y. n Finn a Sou, Gold Media
TobyhAnuA 1 -TobyhAunA A LchlgA Lumbir
Co Gold Medal Brand
Guuldsb0ro-s A. Adams Gold Mcik Braa 4
koscow-GAigo & Clements Gold Modal.
Lake Arisl-Jsmes a BortTcc, Gold Medal
Forest City-J l.. Morgan Il Co. Gold MEDIA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

An emulsion consisting of water, soap
and kerosene in suitable proportions is the
most effective remedy yet found to destroy
the chinch bug. A furrow Is made about
a field, some fresh cornstal1s added and
when the bugs collect they are sprayed
with the emulsion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MEGARGEL
& COMM ELL
WHOLESALE Agents.
Nd GOLD MEDAL
SUPERLATIVE AND

The above brands OF -four be had the following
will
Of -four or 30 on each barrel o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
ScrofuIa

We have undoubled proof that from three
20 ~ bottles used internally and by out
ward application diluted II the kin IL
brokerl to Tho affected parts, will effec, a
,ufe. The great mission OF b b hi. 10
regulate the liver kidneys. bowels Aud
blood. to correct Rcidty aud wrong action
~ the stomach, aud 70 open the sluioe
ways Of thesysiem 10 carry of all cloCged
sad impure secrstions, allowing nature
nos TO aid recovery aud remove without
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
A Unique Pincushlon.

A pincushion Of peculiar and pleasing
appearance is thus described in The De-
lineator, which also illustrates it:
The foundation on which this pin
cushion rests is q silver plated leaf, the
upturncd edges Of which are bronzed,
while the stem is gracefully curled to
form Il handle In the center Of the leaf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MARKING LINEN.
An Entirely Original Plan For Marking
Luncheon Cloths and Napkins.

A new and very beautiful way Of
marking house linen was recently shown
by a lady who had had a lunch cloth
and set Of napkins to match marked in
London and illustrated and described
in The Household: Draw with a lead
pencil ON the damask a square mcasur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Bad Blood

liver complaint biousness. dyspepsia
'leA headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and
every species o. diseG,e arising from dis.
'ruer,d liver, kidneya stomach, bowels
nSI oiood, We guarantee every bottle Of
Is. b. should anv person be di,sstis.
L'd after using the first bottle. we will r..
fund the money on application persopally
or by letter. We will also be RlAd 20 send
testimonials and information proving the
fleets OF B. y. d. In the above named al.
tenses, on application 10
FOSTER hILBURN & CO.. Buffalo. NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Diseases

are nearly always aggravated by intoler-
itching. but this quickly subsidies on the
icmovAl Of the disease By b BIB. PAs.
ing on to graver yet prevalent diseases,
such as scroiulous swellings, humors and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-02
etms oer 9nnocsDamptifaot.
@ gen Die Epp:ittlc:Siu.

Is biustou, .. g.. 1. Otdrs.
- 9(rbeitscomnliIldr Carroll ,. 9Sria6t
leete beute Dor Dem SauazG omite far
2lrbeiterz 9ln9ele9cnbetten leiuc 9lnlidtcn
oar iiber Die pon Hcprdientant 0oolitz
tic (91ep., 8alb.) eiu9ebradtc Dill,
oas 9lrbeitsbiireau ;u eincm 9tegIcrungss
Ocpartement nit einem &abiucttsnitz
alicb on Der Spise su MAIDEN. Dele
qaten ser 9(rbeitsritter unD anbcrer 9lrz
beiteror9aniiationeu warcu ais 3ubDrer
sHsesen. Sr. @risbt iprad ii9 9csen
sic Sill aus. slls &abinettsmitalico
mlroe, erfldrte er, Der 9lrbeitszG on1miiz
iar su Ser politii6en gartci bes icoess
maltgen ErdliOentcn seb0ren miiiicn.
Gr ipiiroe bel icDcr ueucn 9lominiitraz
tion pebleln unb nit linn Die meiltcn
Ineeltc1tcn beS Departments, bic ni1t
I'M flaliifi;irten Gienit iinb. Der uus
abbansise Gharattcr oes 8areaus, beiz
len 3lpsf es lei, Obnc 9tiiflidt auf pu>
lltii6e YarteizSerbdltnilie ltatiltiides
Material su ianmsln, wcrOe baoura
erbeblid beeintradtist wcrbeu. @cnn
bas Siireau ais 5fesisrun95s0epartsz
meut Die Wadt erbielte, Die 0urdiibz
rung pom @eieeen gu iiberluaden, 10
lpiirbe Dies ia redt ourtbeilbaft iein,
anbererleits aber in bcn &rciicn Der 6as
brifanten unb Snbuitrie(len, BON beneu
oas 8iireau ieet luertbuolles itatiltildes
Otaterial erbGlt, cine feinDli9c Stiuz
nuua berporrufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-02
Ser Iufrubr in Der g&eit=@ irDtni=
fmen &obtenreeipu.
Wilt iar SfelIc. - gorlan1ia bcrrid,t giub',
boa fraut man pem Irieoeu utd,t

BOA traut man bent tsrieocn mtdnt.
Dt ont9 III erD, @. zSa., 1. Wdr;.
: 3nr 3eit, II llbr Sormittags,
terrl9t bier siclallde 9tubc; brsi Cont
easnlc'n Otiltsen iiuo hier eingctroiien.
ibre 9ienitc weroen iebod) nidlt in Ans
lpruh 9euon1mcn, obglci6 ibre glnwes
tcnbeit GtuaS ba3u bcitrdgt, Die Iu5z
1tanolsen BON neucu 9lrsifrcitungeu
ab5ubalten. SIN Dem &f BON gcz
itcrn gbenb wurOeu iedS Wtann ucr@
lonnoet, sluct BON 8Daul's %euten unb
bier ser slusl ltGnoigeu, Scaiamin
Sones, ciner ser @panrz2eute, erlitt
cine gSnnbe oil bsr &nieideibe, 9. :.
sltftns paro burd Die 3iifte gci6olion,
unb miro icOenfalls itcrbcn. 0rei ber
auSltanDigcn biclteu SduBwuuocu IN
Die Seine. mahrenb ser pierte, 2ouis
@lenbenin, bur9 Die Srult 9ci6olicn
iuurbe. .3iuei mcitcre Scrwunounacn
werben uon OtOrristuun gcmelbct, oodl
itno Die 9tamen Der SerWunoetcn nidt
befanut. 60 lange Die Sruppen bier
la9ern, luerben feline pettcrcu Gubcitoz
run9en erlpartet, bod 1T Die Sltterfelt
se9cn MDant inter ben 9lu5ltGnbigen
elne 10 srOBe, baB cine 9Sieocrboluns
oes geitriasn angriiis nidt ausseidIOlz
len lit, iobalb Die Wt'li5en absicbcn.
1 ubr 9tad)nlittass. = yiS ictt
berrldt nod immcr Die srOBte 9fube.
e5 lit mabrldeinlid;, buB Die Ntilisen
1hon beutc Ibena uisber abmarihireu
merOen. Der Sderjii miro Gin s(ui9cz
bot BON 70 Gtann nit bem S6uee Der
WrubCn g&nnnt'S hrtrnuen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-02
Aee 80 H

Sceroi9ung. - Son Ser &ubs
nuug lbre8 Sd)w'egcriGbnc8 0rn. QS.
il. @8mcr, 9n. 612, Jtoroz 6ultons
gIpcnuc, aus uur0cn 9citeru 9tad)mittag
Nie itcrblidcu llcbcrrcitc Der am %.
6cbruar 9eitOrbcncn Erau Senricttc
&aaS auf Scr ,,Saltimorcr @cmetern"
Dem SAooBc Der Groe iibergebcn. Bas
itor 9r. s. i. 9enni9bauien BON ser
ct. Strpbaniz @cmeinOe an Der 6onos
pcritraBc belt i'm Graucrbauic cincn
erareifenbCu G)otteS6icnIt uno ieqncte
Sie 2eidle am Girabc cin. tSruu Saai
panOerte nit ibrcr 6anlilie oon 8Gcis
Beu, 8ropinS YrouOenburq, BreuBeu,
i'm Sabre 1871 bier cin unb erreiate
elm 9llter BON nabcSu GA Sobren. Seit
etiua Sabren lcbte iie bel ibrcr So1tcr
sSrau 9S. il. GSmcr ais 8ittme.
Se6s &Orltebcr 0,r ct. Stcpbaniz
@emcinOc 9abcn ibr ol3 8ubrtu6rGeer
6as Gjeleit gum Glrabc, mdbrcno Der
,Siozgaltimortr tSraucnsSranfcnzllna
tcritHeunss@ Berlin 9h.," bciicn lan9s
iGbriges bcliebtc5 Otit9lico 1ie iuar, cine
0cputatlon, belteleno aus II SraneH,
eutiaubt bate. 9Sic belicbt mo 9eadz
tet bic alte Dame IN ibrcm 6rcunoess
uno SSefanntcntreiIe mar, ;ci9ten sic
oiclcn uno fOitbarcn 8lumenlpeuSen,
meldc ais lester Gribut Der 9erebrunq
Sen Sarg iduiiften uu6 in eineu be-
ionSeren Wa9en al Sa8 @jrab gebrndJt
iuerben muBtcu. Die SeritOrbeuc biuz
terldBt bier nCrbeiratbcte SO9ter, Die
6rausu Sobu s. tIra5icr, 9llfr- YiieId,
i. Shcwe unO gS. j. @8mcr, ferner
bier S6micserI IObre unS cinen 6abier
lebenOen 8ruber, Srn. 6rieor. Sdeme.
Serm d te8. = @nod Bratt,
GjiImOr 9OtereOitb, SObn 8. .. Bcnt,
Samc5 s. 8pro uno SenrD i. Sanc5
wurOen seitern ais 0ireftOrcu ser
,MarDlGnoer Oampfboot.Gj .GjeIellidaft"
crpGhlt; Guof Eratt wurOc gum Brds
iiocnteu uuo Samc8 s. BDro gum Ses
frctGr uno S9uemeiitcr wic6cr erwGblt.
Sir Die 6amilie &arl Sfirmowis5's
ainscu Dem p0cutidcn Correspondent"
ein Fafct nit &leioung5itiifen BON
rGpdran," 9h. 1435, glrsyles2lpc>
1rur .u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-02
Ser Sougre6.
@Icnos silberbiu i'm &auie anatupmmsn.
Compton BON WarnIGuo itiir,nt oa a arm

& btngton, ,. s., 1. OtGr;.
SIM g senate iettc ,Srpe Ieiue 9tcoc
iiber Sauaii fort; CT ipra6 iiber
Slount'S ScridDt, luclden CT idari fri
tiiirtc; CT perglid) Sru Slount nit BEN
en9lil9cn Gapaliercn in ibrer Teinoz
Idaft 9c9cn sic n9funbfopfc." Slount
babe allcg lcine SuTormation BON Den
sln6Gngcrn Der &Ontgin geiudlt; sic
Mtannldaft bcs amcrifoniiten &ric9sz
idiiis, luclde-ibm piel bciiere 9lusfnnft
babe 9cbcn fOnncn, ici ni6t gcfragt
morbcn. 9tad clner lebbaften Ocbatte
Smti6cn 5rpc uno G)raD pcrtagtc li6
Der Scnat bis Sunt Otontag
Sm 9tcprGicutantcubau u au c
mar nit fnappcr 9tolb Gin Suorum an
iucieuD. Slono beantruqtc Gin Subz
ititut fiir ieinc Sin, 55,156,6S1 Silz
bcrzOollarS iu prGgcn lnS 9ertilifutc
fir btelclhcn auSSu9ebcn. .3ablreid)c
Inenbements luurrcu angebotcn uno
pcrporfsn unS lhlicBlid uurbc sic SiQ
nit 16S gcgcn 129 Stinlmcn augcuunlz
men.
Die folgcnSen 9tcpublifuncr itimmz
ten NIT 0emOfratcn unO EopHliltcn fin
bic 9iQ:
9ittcn. 0iidJ., SOwers, Gal, Srooerid,
Sanl., &urtrs, SGni., 0ooItt!e, gSalbiug.
ton, Glis, Sresun, 6ulituu, Sani., part.
man, &a.. Niurrap, S.=G., Yldler, go,
Eoii, Sls., Seitls, N.>G., Smeet, SOaBo.
sSbile, Nbio uuu s&liuu, S&aib., suiam-
men 10.
Die fulgcuben 0cmOfratcm itimintcn
bascscn:
Saruss, 9Sls., sar,uis. gsis., seIt.
hoouer, Yu., gridner. gSis., GaSmut,
N..5, @ampbell, 9t..Y.. Gauiep, 9el.,
@lanca. N.=D., @obb, Mo, Compton,
Dto., @oombS. yt.,0., @opert, N..0.,
Cummings, yf.-D g., 2eforeit, @oun., 9nu-
php, N.-Y.. gperett. Dtaii., Gromauu,
Ya., Sielper, ~, @ellienpainer, N.-I.,
@rtlIlu, 0iid)., 9aines, gt..O., 0arter,
Sbic, 0aDee, SowR, Sobulon, Ohio,
Sapham, 6..5., yud,uoob, 9t..D., 2pud),
gSis., Dtaguer, 9t..tD., Dic9llser, Ta.,
Nicgttrid, NtaIi., Mcaalg, Mp., Meper,
ea., Otnttler, Ea., S'9feta, Ntaii., Sntbz
lpaite, Sblo, Figgut, Conn.,, Guau, 9f..0.,
Sdermerhorn, g.. g.. Somerc, 9Sis.,
Gperrp, Conn.,, StrauB, 9f..O., Steuens,
NiaiIr SalbOtt, SuO., Srucep, u. g.,
9Salte, SSarner, W.-D., 9Seaa, ISIS,
SolpSeir, Sa., Yage uuo SidIeS, N.D.,
sulammeu so.
Die Sill, $4,000 far Scrsnng bes
Gamp1erS n&eariar9c" SIT pcruiuigeu,
.ipuroc angenOmmen. In5 Sau5 per-
tagte 1id) um J6 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-02
Gin blutigeS Drama.
uYitdjer" WcYabb's pom nSaItimorer 9Safes
baH.SIub# uulcIiae Shat

8ittSburg, ga., %. Tebr.-5m
bieiigen rGiffel 0otel" erciqncte lid
bcutc, 9lbenO5 50 llbr, cine Sra9Dbie,
pelde nit Dem Gobe ocS bcfanntcn
i, Bitdlcrs" beS rSoltimprcr SaIcbquz
Clubs" Otc9tabb uub ser lcbenSgefGbrz
liden ScrwunOung BON yOuile &cllogg
cnbctc.
2OuiIe &eaosg, Elm Niitslicb Scr
r9(lpiu 5o5lDn Sbeater gclcllIdaft, "
fam bcutc pon 9tclu@Dorf bier an. Sic
traf Wtc9tao6 fms por l9 llbr oil Der
5. 9(pcnuc, unb SctOc bcgoben lidy na6
Dem rGificlzSotcl," poiclbit Gin 3tm>
der cnga9irt ulrbc.
Sin iungcr Niann, 9tamcnS @i1cu,
cin 6reuno ser SciOcn, erIdien fur;
nad 30 llbr, I'M DcnIelbcn ciucn Scz
iud) o6;nitattcn. Gr b0rtc bas St6bs
ucn cincr ,Srou unb rief, ais CT Die
Sbiire nid)t Gfincn fonntc, oiilIc bcrbci.
9a baS Sotcl bem Jtatbbauie gcruoc
gegcnHher licgt. maren 8oli;c s5uipetz
tor 9fcSelpD un6 ptrfdltcSciic Bolisiltcn
balo ;ur Stellb. Die Sbilr marb aufz
oelprcnqt, uno Oen Scamtcn bot iich
ctn 9rauencrregcnOcr 9lnblif bar, 9luf
Dcm Soocn beS .3imncr8 lag baS
Sraucn;immer nit orct Su9clluUnOcn
I'M &opfc unb 9tafcn unb nebcn tbnl
9fc9tabb nit swci SH9cln in S6oOcl,
bic i'm iofort gct0otct.
Die &ellOgg wurpc nad Ocm bomOos
patbilden SOoipital lno Die Ectbc Otcz
9tubb'S nah Scr .Otorguc gcbradt. 9aS
9lblcbcn Der Scrmunoctcn iuuO ltilnOz
ll6 crwurtet; lolltc JIG ba5 ScWnBtlcin
nidt wieber erlau9cn, 10 wlro Die liz,
iodc bieicS 0oppclmorOcs cin ltctc5 G>cz
bcimniB blcibcn. Gtwa brci oOcr piCr
Sbiircn pom Dem $ootcl cntfernt mar
sur iclbcn 3cit, ais ltc9tubb bic Scrs
pcrbcn brlngenOcn Sd)ilnc ob1cncrtc,
Gin Srano ous9ebroten, nnO III Der
ourd Dcnlelbcn cutitunbcncn 9lufrc9ung
battcn bic 9lngeitclltcn ocs SootclS Die
Stiinc nidt gebOrt. SouiIe &cllo99 $
rcdter 9tamc lit tSrau 81 s. 9lOfucu,
ibr G5utte ipobut in Seattle, @aIb.,
uno ibrc Gltcrn in SraOoOf, naDc
HIttShI1rn