davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
MILTON.

The Kent and Sussex county N. P
Sunday School Convention will meet al
Georgetown, Del, July 10 and II. Rev.
Darsy Blake, of Greenwood, will open the
convention. A large number of ministers
and Sunday School Superintendents and
teachers will be in attendance. Miss
Emma White, of Milton, will take part.
An "open parliament" conducted by Pres
ldent j. d. Kinozen, D. D.; music by the
N. P. choir. Each charge is allowed three
delegates. Let US make Georgetown on
the 10 and II of July a grand rallying CEN
tire for Sunday School work
Fourth of July will be celebrated in
the usual gay and happy manner. There
will be addresses by the Rev. S R. Hodge,
Prof. John A. Collins, and perhaps Mr..
John Ponder and other eloquent speakers.
There will be pole climbing, bag race,
a creased pig, etc. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies', and in the evening a.
grand display Of fire works and plenty of
music.
Our camp that announced to begin on
The 10th of August has been given up
Well, let the readers hear the report in my
lext letter For various reasons it is |
bought it will be indefinitely postponed
till sometime in 1900.
The refreshing downpour of rain last
Monday was welcomed by all 1t has re-
reshed vegetation and given new life to
he farmers. who are now busily working
heir crops with renewed energy, and
iotice they are wearing a bland smile now.
The sweet girl graduate will soon be
ere and tell US how to run the world. and
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
yield not to misfortune.

was afflicted with catarrh last autumn
During the month of October could neither
taste or smell and could hear but little.
Ely's Cream Balm cured it Marcus Geo
Shautz, Railway, N ].
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and never hoped for cure,
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Many acquaintance have used it with excel
lent results.-1oscar Ostrum. As Warren
Ave, Chicago, Ill Cream Balm is agree
able
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

some people are proclaiming they
are disguised with their party be-
cause the Legislature failed to elect
a Senator; but no true Republican
will make this kind of an announce
ment. Alex. Fisher, brother of the
Democratic ex-Levy Courtman, S.
G. Fisher, publicly announces his
fealty to the Republican cause, and
says that the Democrats who left
their party will stand by the Repub-
licans if they will be true to them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

then go right out and run in some Other
way the way she likes best.
| Childnen's Day was observed last Sun
day.at Weigand's Chapel and on the 10th
at Beaver Dam No finer day for the
celebration could have been wished for.
The program was well rendered at each
place before the largest concourse Of people
that ever visited these two appointments
Each Sunday School acquitted themselves
admirably.
The already beautiful cottage of State
Treasurer Atkins is being painted: and his
family has moved down for the season al
Point Pleasant.
Hipi hip hurrah for the Queen Anne
Railroad Where will the depot be.
Sam'l J. Wilson's residence has received
a coat Ct paint
Chas DOnovan,an experienced and very
prosperous farmer, is the owner of a pair
of horses, the total weight of which is
$500 pounds, that backs two tons of phos-
phate through the sand and draws three
tons straight These are facts
Under those mighty willows in South
Milton stands the once white college, but
now a church, and that is where the A NJ
Els. celebrated their Chldren's day
Truly, the exercises last Sunday passed off
creditably before vast number of their
race and a great many whites.
A terrible catastrophe was averted at
the railroad crossing at Broadlaln station
last Friday, when Will Warrington caught
Mr.. Clara Rust's horse by its mouth and
backed the team and occupants off the
track to let the team pass
Nina WEIGH, son of Esquire N. D
WEIGH, deceased, formerly of Milton, but
of late years of Passaic, N j., died with
that dreadful disease. consumption, last
week, June IS, and his remains were in
tered at Cedar Lawn cemetery, near Pas
sale, N. j., June 20.
Milton, with its 1900 people never was
so much in need of a boot and shoe
member as at this present time.
Isaac w. Nailor, of Milton, has been
awarded the contract of erecting at Ellen
dale public school building, 2Sx5o feet
two.story with tower. Hall on second
floor Hurrah for Glendale.
The colored Nj. E. Sunday School gives
grand picnic on the lawn near their
church on July 4th. All are welcome.
Miss Mary and Mrs Maggie Fisher
made and exceedingly pleasant visit to the
grand old homestead of Curtis NJ Hous-
ton, back of Lincoln, last Tuesday, visit
ing Mrs Hetty Ann Houston, nee Lacy
Mr. Thomas Conner, of Lewes, spent an
hour or so at our dock last Monday after
noon in his steam yacht The sight
scorers were many-A very much needed |
has been made on Mill street |
by the building of sidewalk, and raising
it six inches to the property of Captain
James COnwell, all the way from Federal
street to Atkins store.-Mrs Matilda
arrived home Tuesday after a
short visit to his son, George Wharton, in
Delaware City. Mr.. Wharton is conduc-
tor on the B. & o R. R.-Prof. Charles
B. Morris and wife, principal of the public
school of South Milford, is visiting his old
lone here this week. G. w A.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

I have two little grandchildren who are
tsething this hot summer weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint I give them
chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it acts like charm. earn
estly recommend it for children with bowel
troubles. Twas myself taken with severe
attacked bloody aux, with cramps and pains
ia my stomach, one-third of bottle of this
remedy cured me. withiu twenty-four
hours was out of bed aud doing my house
work.-Mrs. W. L. Dunagan, Bon-aqua.
Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale by G W.
Marshall, Milford, Del, and ]. W. starkey,
Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

TIE organs of the Free-Trade
party are to the front with sugges-
tions for raising sufficient revenue,
which their "tariff fer revenue only"
failed to do. A tax upon tea, tax
upon coffee and an increased tax
upon beer are among the more fay-
ored suggestions Of the Free-Tra-
ders. This, of course, is to be ex-
pected from the leader of a party
having no ideas Of their own, and
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

There is r1ore catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be iucurable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, aud by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment. pro-
uounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease aud
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutoual cure in the market. It is taken
in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars aud testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Sometime ago was troubled with an at
tack Of rheumatism. used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and was completely cured. have
since advised many of my friends and Gus
toners to try the remedy and all speak high ly
ofit-Simou Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal.
For sale by c. W Marshall, Milford, Del,
and J. W. starkey. Milton, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
4th of July Excursions.

In pursuance of its usual policy, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip excursion tickets between all
points on its lines east ofthe Ohio river at
reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold for all trains July sd
and 4th, valid for return passage until July
5th, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28


The papers announce the fitting
of President Cleveland from Wash
ington to Buzzard's Bay, where His
Excellency will spend his vacation.
A special train, made up of vice
President ThompsOn's private car,
was placed at the services of the
President and his private secretary,
and the private car of Senator Brice
was added for ballast. OF course
the President travels free of cost so
far as transportation is concerned to
which there can be no objection; but
it is fast becoming a very noticeable
feature of railway travel, that not
only the dignitaries Of the land ride
free,but a vast horde of others, who
have no claim to such consideration,
are furnished free transportation. It
is hardly supposable that a railroad
company which is organized for pur-
poses of mORey-making, carries this |
vast horde for nothing. There must
be a consideration. either expressed |
or implied, and though the public |
may be in error it is supposed to be
for services rendered in the way of
influencing legislatures, city coun-
ellis and so forth. 1t is supposed
also that it costs just as much to
carry political dead-beat as it does
to carry a man who ships his straw
berries and asparagus and thus sup
ports the railroad company. The
bald fact is, the railroad company
gets its pay for carrying everybody;
it don't work for nothing; and if it
gives the political worker or petty
ofice-holder ride free, then the men
who are made to pay for passage or
freight have added to their charges
the transportation of the free rider.
Is it rightY If there were no free
riding of the vast horde who are
known to ride only on free passes +
the company could very easily re- ,
duce the passenger and freight rates. {
If this were done much of the COM |
plant now heard among farmers of /
excessive freight charges would I
cease.-State Sentinel. /
The railroads have their own way q
of buying everybody they have any
use for. An annual pass will buy ;
some and special trains of Pullman
cars others, while another class are /
only bought by hard cash in hand. {
All of this is paid back either di- !
rectly or indirectly and after all is O
squared up and the balance sheet u
struck, the shipper-in Delaware, the t
armer-pavs it all. There is not Z
my sympathy deserved there is a f
emedy in the ballot box,--as long II
IS the great masses of the people ii
ubmit to being blindly led by few II
politicians in all parties who are z
ompletely under the control of the r
.reat corporations. Here in Della "
rare the one railroad for many years d.
asst has completely controlled one
f the two great parties in the State = :,
nd only short time ago they came II
cry near buying the other They 70
id spend some money in this di- as
sction, and if the said party should pc
ct in power again it is very proba- o ot
lie that the people will find when to
70 late that they haye voted for bu
lie candidates of this great corpOr-
ion. There is but one way to set W.
e this thing and this one way is to do
fuse to vote for any man on any su
sket who is not known to be out vo
,oken against the way the people thu
e virtually robbed by the one great -
ilroad of Delaware. VIII you do dis
ISL Is
by
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

TT 81 ENGINEERS OFFICE, Wilmington,
~ Del, May 29th, Is95-Sealed propos-
ais, in triplicate, will be received here until
u O'Clock, uoons July Ist, 1896 and then
opened, for construction Of CRIB dyke at
mouth of Mispillion River, Del All in.
formation furnished on application to VIM
F. Smith, United States Agent
6-7-out 6. 80
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

-~--~~---~----~--r-~S $4,000
Philadelphia, June "a, 1895
COTTON DRESS STVFFS

asA ANh AAARA - Wa
This is a cotton-loving year
Never did such beauty Turk in
the folds of stuffs from Dixie S
staple; never was there such
a demand for cotton dress
stufs. But makers season
end and importers have need
of cleared shelves for new
operations. These necessities
bring the few real cotton re-
ductions OF the year. These,
for example
CSC Corded Gingham at Is5e.
Last 500 pieces of this charming stuff at
half price 100 styles 80 in.
soc Scotch Linen at s5c.
All linen and silk-and-iinen; stripes and
checks.
sc O,gandies at z5e.
Sheerest of cottons, tinted grounds, with
priutiugs as dainty as though from
artists brush.
SOC Printed Flumefis at 75e.
Best French make.
Litze-c0st corner III COtfORS.'
Lawns &c.
Dress Cheviot, SC.
Dress Gingham &c,
Wide Lawns, o. c
Cotton Covert &c.
Fine Dress Bingham, Sc.
Printed Ducks, Sc.
Woven Duck Suitiugs, I2hc.
Dimities, 8, 10 aud I2Kc.
Scoth Ginghams, Ioc.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great bodily,
nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply
because it puri6es. vitalizes and enrichss
The blood. =
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
HEH'S CLOTHING

Amid all the stir and fuss
that has been made this season
over black and blue Serge
Suits our own grand stock has
held on bravely serenely, pill
ing up great sales. The prices
per suit are from $3.50 to S23.
The highest priced is genuine
Clay, the cheapest Is 0a,- 07cn
Serge and has proved its
cheapness and excellence to
thousands Of satisfied buyers.
Better testimony than that
there cannot be,
Imported Homespnn Suits
unique, stylish. Our price
is SIS; less by S. to SIS than
you'll pay elsewhere.
The Trousers at $3.50 and
$3.50 are a collection from our
own fresh stock. Reduced
from 81, IS and $3.50. Not.
many of a pattern. Fragments
are bargains. The best gar
ments supply the first frag-
ments. About 300 pairs.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE
FOR ONE YEAR. Cash IN ADVANCE. .rS 500
For SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ..-....so. SO
FOR ONE YEAR.NoT PAID IN ADvANCE,S1.5o
r ansient Advertisements, so cents per inch OF
fret Insertion Sus eeQuent Insertions, % cents.
4 Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates gwen on application.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates will
please notify rs at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid Money may be sent BY mail At
onr risk by daft, postal notes, postal order, or
registered letter only.
Snbs ribers viii observe tho date accom- lsny
Ina the names with which their papers are ad'
dressed The date is the time to which the sub
this date will be Immediately altered. that the
label ie a constant receipt In full FOR the time
which the subscriber has paid.
Entered az the Post Office in Milford, DOL, as
second class matter.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
FARM FOR SALE,
Low and Oh Easy Terms.


Known as the Masten Farm,
q miles from Milford and 81
miles from Houston. 100
acres; 10 acres in. wood and
$50 acres of cleared land.
A one story dwelling, two
rooms and kitchen and ont
buildings, with 1000 peach
trees in full bearing. win
be sold low to close a part
nership. 0ne-half purchase
price can remain on mortgage.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
Market Street.
BICYCLES

This store is a battlefield.
1t has but little glamor or
glory and no gore. But the
battle goes on.
The battles of the books
and of the sewing machines
illustrate the war we wage for
the principle that all things
shall be sold strictly as mer-
chandise-that you purchase
only concrete things and do
not pay for a costly lot of sham
system in addition.
So with Bicycles. We keep
a stock Of first class wheels.
equal to any other best, but
the prices are unequal, be-
cause tar cheaper.
The issue is plain. You
only pay for the Bicycle here.
IL you want to play store 90
elsewhere and pay more.
Continental Bicycles - our
own trade mark.
Fer Men.
Model ~, Hartford tires, Ssz 50.
Model 20, Hartford tires, SIS.
Model 80 (22 lbs }, Hartford tire. $50
G. & J. tires, S. extra.
Fer Women.
Model IS. IN. Y.p tires. 500.
Model %. IN Y" tires, SIS.
HoaeI 81 l77 lbs), IN. Y. tires, $50.
Basement, Market Street,
John WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Bananas at wholesale below city prices al
Wroten's, opposite pastoesce. If.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
Mems

Good quality two widths hemstitching,
Ioc each, or $3.50 a dozen.
Unlsundere d three widths hemstitching,
I215c each, or 81 so a dozen.
Very choice, three widths hemstitching.
25c each, or S. a dozen. Usual regu-
lar price is 81 20 a dozen.
japanese Silk. with colored borders,
hemstitched; very dainty styles, 25c
each.
japanese Silk, all white, hemshtched;
very fine, 3Sc each. Regular SOC
nnaliIv.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
HAHDKERtHIEFS

It is an event when pure
linen goods are sold less than
the same things OF cotton.
W0men's.
800 dozen plain white hemstitched Hand
keTchiefs; regular size, good quality,
81 dozen.
500 dozen all-white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, neat hand embroidered in
itial full list of letters, I25z c each.
900 dozen entirely new scalloped and
embroidered Handkerchiefs, beautiful
and dainty, that we usually sell for
25c, shall go for ISe.
$50 dozen new scalloped and en-
broidered Handkerchiefs in manv
choice styles that have never been
sold for less than $50 are now 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-19
SErcd,c (Fiubredcr.

QBeit Mtb oleier, Ba., II. Oft.
= Wm. 8onborne, in Der Rd6s DON
9ulasti tpobnboft, lpiDerfu4r beute,
fur3 nQ4 Wtitterno6t Elm uufreQcu0e5
Qtbenteuer nit 9iebsn. Gr hattie gez
tern Ieine Yen5jon be3ogen uno funD,
uls er nit Der tlingenDen W}iin5e in Der
Saf6e Ieiner IangjG9ri9sn 2ebsnsgez
fG5rtin cine 6reuoe gu MAIDEN geOaChte,
Die 2eBtere pl0Blib Ihner ertrantt
por. Gr bieIt, in einem Stuble iiBeno,
Qetreuli6 an ibrem Eager Wa6e, paro
aber 5uleBt Don MiiOigteit iibermannt
uno perfiel in S6lof. Sn unianfter
WeiIe paro er aus oemielben gelpedt,
benn 3lpei 8erle itanoen Dor ibm uno
perlangtsn Gelo. Gr Deriudte iib NIT
aler, ibm gu 8ebote itebenOen &raft
ieiner2lngreifer 3u ernebren, Do4 mar
fen i'm Die1elben ge9en ben gehci5ten
Sfen, 10 baB er i4tpere 8runOpunoen
oapontrug. @leidwp6l gelang e5 inn,
ieinen 8eDploer gu erbaiden unO Oann
crit qaben Die fre6en Ginoringlinge
Jerisngelp. Orei, i6nen na6geian0te
GugeIr perfe6lten ibr 3iel. Die Beute
Der 3duber beItano in feds Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-19
Sur Sahlaae aui Gurca.

q E pzY ort, II. Stt. - Der Sp
3ial : Gorreiponbent oss n9eralo"
fhretbt aus Seoul, &orea: nSSn Dem
Der. Stuatenz8eianotI6aft5z8ebduz
be baben feds 5li6tIinge Elm Inter
tommen gsfunpen. 0as Sla9genz
f4iff Baltimore" befinbet ii6 auf Der
6abrt mad @6emulpo unD audi oas
gintreffen elmer ruIiiI6en 6lOtte itebt
bepor. Der &ronprin5, nel6er Nuz
gen3euge Der @rmoroung 1einer 0lutz
ter mar, bat insgebeim cine Ber1onaIz
8ei6reibung Der Nforbgeiellen geliez
fert, Der 81 6olge Die 2ebteren un3neie
felbaft unter ben Sapanern gu iu4en
finb. 9ab Die S6uloigen Der neroienz
ten Strafe nibt entgeben peroen, III
mir perfOnli3 BON 8ertretern Der laz
punif6en 8egierllng perIt9ert NOR
ben; oos GpmpIot lit pon in lln9naz
De oefaQenen Observation-Disclosures an
qeItiftet lporoen, in beren 9ienIten jaz
paniI6e Sp1bi fteben uno lpel9e audi
bic Sruppen corrunpiren. Der Oberit
Der Yalaitgaroen bat mir mitget9eilt,
baB er Die iupaniI6en W0roer nit
ge3ogeran S6tpertern oie2lpurtements
Der &0niqin betreten uno 1pGter ben
2ei6nam Der grI9lagenen bon BEN
7el6en perbrennen fab. Gs ipIlen 8ez
lpeiTe porIiegen, pel4e ben iupdniz
I6en 8efanbten nit Der 8luttbat in
@erbinbung bringen. Proturator 9uz
mura uno cine Gommiiiion lit BON
oSapan 3ur llnter1uaung Der @prfd(le
einsetroffen unb cine 9(n3abl @erbaf>
tungen iuponiI6er SOIhi's fino por=
genommen pprben. sSn elmer Protla=
nation bss llIurpators 9uiz0pn=
Gun beiBt es, oaB Die Sronunq unb
Der 5riebe baIo nisoer bergeiteut iein
perben. 0a5 &abinet bat iih aufz
naIn{+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-19
arbciterz zNuQrIeacnBritcn

5prin'gfielb MIaiI,, II. Stt.
- Die bieIige 6irmu Smit6 & 8eiz
fon bat ben TGmmtlihen 9ln9eItelten
lire GntlaFung, pelche am l. Rooem>
Der in 8raft tretsn tpirb, angstiinoigt.
Na6 biefem 3ermin iolen Die 2(rbsiz
ten oil Gontrottoren ouSge9eben perz
ben. Die MaBnabme bat i6ren 3lpet
in Der llmgebun9 Der, pom 8eTeBe porz
geI6riebenen p04entli6en 2pbnau8z
3ablung.
Qpnn, WloT., II 0ttober.
- oSeBt iino aud Die leBten, bi5ber
nod in ben GtabliiIemsnt5 Der nGranO
Glettric Co." beI4dftigt gelpeienen
6ormer an ben Strife gegun9en. Gez
f6dft5fiibrer @. 6. 6iI6 t6eilte beute
nit, DaB Die @erle9un9 Der 6a6rit na4
elmer onberen Staot Die Da9rideinlihe
6olqs bieier etpisen4r6eiterpirren iein
f11Srnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-19
Nr. PSI.
Suusc Gcmutrntrn.
Cine cntbuGaitiihe 0criammluna inn 9pfdIe
rcs ,,Screns iuuacr SeruFrateu." - Sic
so. 6urif uuS SSiUilm4 auipcienr.

Cine cnfbufaititbc 0criammluna inn 9pfaIe
res ,,Scretns iunacr SsmUfratsn." - Sie
80. Surif uuS SStuiams au,ucienS
Sa5 9auptoulrtier oes ,Ierein5
iunger 9emOtruten" an Der 8Qltiz
more, nahe GborlesItraBe, mar 5u
SIREN elmer DaIclbit itattFinoenben
WtohenberiammIuu9 auf oa5 YrGds
tiglte tQumlnjrt. lleber tuuIeno 8erz
ionen muBten umte1reu, neil lie niht
in Da5 nit entbuNaitiI0en 9emotraz
ten iiberfiilItc &otal tommcn tpnnten.
9r. 9einri2 i. Qoste, Der 9rdIioent
be5 &ereins, ittute mad elmer beQeiz
ftertcn 2lnlprot2e BEN ondhIten Mapor
pOn Baltimore" 0rn. 6enrD Nilz
IiQns, Dor. C;eIer nuroe nit einem
tauIenoltimmi9sn Nurrdb empFungen.
0r. Q8ilIiams ia3te, naboem er bem
1000 Wtann itarten 0eretn iein Gpm=
pliment qemut)t bate, bah in Der
Meltgeihicbts nltQepieIen lei, baB
jInge &eute BET cncrQiIhem Streben
itst5 errei6ten Ua5 dlteren Qeuten 3u
erlan9en rnm0Qljc1 It1jen. sym peiz
teren 9erlaufe Icirer 8eoe 3ollte er
ben boAen Gigenihoiten oe5 8ouperz
neurszGanoiOaten Iyohr &. 6urit Die
ppbIperDiente 2lnerteununQ.
Na6 ibm iprahen bic 06. oSp6r
6. Scott uno gObcrt j.. 2eu9, ir.
2Q8 9eBterer ieine Heoe beenoete, err
5dhien 0r. oSohn f. 0ur7t in benz 2pz
fuIe uno muroe unter immeniem Subel
empTangen. Sr. 9urit bielt mebr cine
Smpromptuz z2lniprahe, in mel4er er
ben @er5uh Der 8epublitaner, bic
Gampagne ais cine lotaIe 2tngelegenz
belt gu betrahter, idorf obfiibrte.
,gBarum brabten bic Republitaner
Damn 9rn. RoOiepelt pon NelpzYorf
hierber?"
Die leBten Reoncr paren Die So
G6os. 6. 8eets uno %. O'8rien.
@ie nMDbeIorbeiter=llniz II il
IN 9}r 6" bielt Qeitern 9lbeno inter
8orfB be5 YrGiioenten 0m. 60roer
ibre reqelmdBiQe n0dentljcbe @erz
fommlung i'm n2abor 2Dceum", Nr.
515 WeItzQomburoItraBe, pcl6e out
beIu6t mar. 2luS psri6ieoenen Dertz
itGtten ipuro gutter @eIhdft5gdng be-
ridtet; cs IieB Iid oardus erieben,
baB Die 8eI6Gfte iit5 alImGIiq nieoer
bsben. 8erf6teOenc neue Wtitglieber
ipuroen pOr9eIalogen uno aufgenom1
men.
8etruut. - 3o6biaer Or. 6.
Qepp traute geitern 2tbeno in Der
@obnunq Der GItern Der Sraut, Nr.
423 Noroz8roaopoD, 9rn. 9aoib
9ernitein unb SRI Dtinnie SSor.
Srau3eugen naren 6r. Benjamin 6or
unO Satin. Die Yeupermdblten be-
gaben iitb uuf cine 9Oa3eitSreiIe nu9
benz 9&orben.
- Sn Qe6mann's 6aue an Der
Norbz9oparoitruBe iegnete gsItern
Gl6eno Rabbiner Or. ShGffer ben
8uno fiir'5 Qeben 5piIhen 9rn. W}oz
fes 6e6t unb SRI. 6lorence &Onigsz
beroer. Nuh Der Srauung folgte cine
fr0bli6e 9o65eit5feier, Doruuf Oas
8rautpaar cine Reiie na6 2(tldntd,
Ga, dntrdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-19
NiIwaufcr's lester @alaiag.

N2ilpautee, II. Sttober. -
Der 3neite unb IeBte Sag Der 9oloe:
men Sub;ldumsfeisr Der Stabt M}il:
puufee brQdte beute cine ungemeir
rei66altige unO glun5poGIe 6eitauf.
fiibrunq. Die Observation-Disclosures
peranitalteten i'm 2aufe oes 9ormit:
tags einsn gaItliaen Gmpfang im8e:
bGube Der Gitp Saq, tpGbrenb berSir=
gerfefau8I6uB in ben prG6ttgen Dir
tubsn oes QIantington 9ouie Die Gb'
rengdfte unb bic alte Bionierz8arot
bepirtbete. Die groBe SnbuitriezPas
raoe, peI9e WiIlpautee's Gntpidluno
treffenb iIluItrirte, formirte Ii1 g&dd=
mittags an Der Nationalz9lpe. Sir
gIGn5enoes pprotedniiae5 @6uuIpieI
am Seeufer am 2lbenb biloete Den
eFfettpolIen S6luB Der SSubelfeier.