davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

National superintendent Of the depart
ment of securing homes for homeless
children, her tender heart interest has
brought to pass benefoent results in the
care of this most pitiful product OF the
liquor traffic, dependent and neglected
childhood.
We're Mrs. Merrill not present, could
speak more full of what she has been and
is to the W. G. T. u, but since I know
that she places the work above any or all
of the workers, always including herself,
will simply allude to some of the gains
since the, W. G. T. U. was organized
TWENTY-FIVE years ago.
Mrs. Merrill was among the first to
enter the work Of the movement which
today through Its worldwide organiza-
tion proclaims in every nation, that
"Only the Golden Rule of Christ can
bring the Gladness of the Golden Age of
Man."
In our country is organized in every
state and territory with constantly in
creasing membership. We have estab-
lished in Chicago National Temperance
Hospital. National Temperance Pub
fishing Association, and have erected the
Woman's Temple, in which are our
national headquarters, including Willard
hall where every day is held noon
prayer meeting to which come from the
streets of the great city the tempted and
tried, the bewiluered and betrayed. In
short, since every question of practical
philanthropy or reform has its temper
ance aspect, we have been led out into
the so-oalled do everything methods of
work and in the development Of our
work. The world has bean made wider
for woman and the number of total alb
stainers has greatly increased. Portland
Union Is blessed in being able to count
Mrs. Merrill ong those who always, in
pleasant or stormy weather attends week
her many years, to lead, to bless, to in
spire in every good and holy work,
whether it be to train the young Alright;
to lift up the drunkard or lead up to
| higher ideals of life those whom she
meets along the common pathway Of life.
We offer her today no birthday gifts,
because we know she does not care for
such testimonials. But the greatest
thing in the world is love-" We long ago
gave her this we give it again today,
and together may we go on climbing to-
wards the heights and assisting others to
do so wheraon are perfect love, purity
and peace forevermore.
Mrs. Merrill, much affected, responded,
deprecating with her usual modesty any
good that she had done, saying it was as
nothing compared with the help the
society had been to her in giving her
broader views of life's duties. After the
more formal exercises were over every
one eagerly pressed forward, giving to
Mrs. Merrill loving congratulations on
the day
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
Baldwin.

East Baldwin, December 13.-Hon
Henry Pierce of San Franisco, Call.
Gen. and Mrs. @. P. Mattocks, and daugh
ter Mollie of Portland, were at Saddle
back Farm over Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, who has beer
visiting Mrs. j. P. Chadbourne, has re.
turned home.
Mr.. d. G. Richardson of Portland, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. D. T. Richard
son.
Mrs. A. Spencer has arrived home from
Winthrop, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Smell. Mrs.
Suell and sister, Miss Annie Spencer,
came with their mother and are to spend
the winter here.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt is visiting her siste,
in East North Yarmouth.
There was social dance at r. r.
Browns on Tuesday evening. A large
gathering is reported.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
A Delightful Social Event.

The ordinary work -a-day air of the
headquarters of the Portland Woman's
Christian Association was changed into
one OF unusual brlllianoy yesterday af-
ternoon on the occasion of pleasant
social event in honor of one Of the loved
members of the Union. Mrs. Margaret
II. W. Merrill, whose birthday occurred
on that day. 1t was the day also of the
regular monthly meeting of the Union,
and special care had been taken to bring
together a large representation, all Of
whom were quietly told the reason of the
unusual demonstration. The only one
who was charmingly unconscious of II
all was Mrs. Merrill herself, who looked
the surprise she felt as she saw the par
lors bright with flowers and draperies
and prettily arranged tea tables presided
over by Miss H. A. Leavitt and Mrs.
Gertrude Stevens 1leavitt and prettily
dressed attendants.
This meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Mcdowell, and Immediately ad-
journed to December 20. A short informal
programme consisting of Scripture read
ing and prayer. music, led by Mrs. Files
and others, with a solo by Miss McDow-
ell, brief addresses by Miss Harriet Leav-
lit, who is associated with Mrs. Merrill
in the department of securing homes for
homeless children, and Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens.
Vice President at large of the National,
G. Il. u, and President of the State W.
G. Il. u, Mrs. Stevens, said in part:
The Portland Union does itself great
honor in turning aside from a regular
business for An hour to pay homage to its
most distinguished and best beloved MEM
ber, she, who has wrought with the local
Union from its very beginning and not
only with the Portland Union, but in the
Maine W. G. L. U. where. at the hand
of the Social Purity department. she has
led many to see God;'' aud also as
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
-OXFORDs.
ToNTINEs
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonn ey.

Friday-In the case of Frank L. Shaw
against Walter F. Foss, reported yester.
day, the jury returned verdict for the
defendant. Mr.. Shaw bought out the
Dirigo Business college in Augusta in
the fall Of 1894 and put the defendan t,
who had been teacher in Shaw's Port.
land college, in charge as manager. A,
the close Of the school year Foss hau in
his hands funds that he had collected
amounting to $685. 03. Shaw claims that
Fosss salary was to be $50 per month.
and deduoting that amount there would
be due him, Shaw, $401. Foss claims
that his salary was to be $1,000 for the
year which would leave over one hundred
dollars still due him. The jury returned
verdict that there was nothing due
either party.
e. G. Reynolds for plaintiff.
e. W. Whitehouse Of Augusta for de-
fendant.
This being the last case for the jury at
this term they were finally excused.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
uPRoAR IN HOUSE OF DEPUTIES.
Ministers Investigating Charges Become
Dissatisfied and Leave House.

Rome, December 18. I'm the debate in
the Chamber of Deputies on the report
of the parliamentary committees inves-
tigating charges against ex Premier
Giolitti OF having stolens documents abb
stracted from the Bank of Rome and tax
en- to the ministry of the interior, while
Giolitti was at the head Of that depart
ment, the ex-premier contended that the
charges were not devised in public inter
est. but were formulated and brought for
ward solely for political ends. He def1ed
his accusers to produce proof that he had
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
Thomas b. Reed and the Fifty-First
Congress.
(The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, in the
December Forum.

(The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, in the
December Forum.
1t is indeed hard to realize that when
Mr.. Reed put through the rules which
have come to be known by his name he
was not only denounced furiously as
"czar," as ''tyrant,' as what not. but
that the minority took tho unusual step
of refusing to join in the customary vote
Of thanks to him when he left the speak
ership. The subsequent actions of his op-
ponents were his final vindication, as
we'll as the most severe condemnation
of what they themselves had done. The
Reed rules represented the mere applica-
5ion OF common sense courage. and hon.
est of parliamentary procedure So evil
dent did this become that his very oppo-
nents while still in power were them
selves forced to adopt his rules, and the
people, by an overwhelming majority,
und1d the wrong they had done and re-
placed him as Speaker: only in a position
far more secure and far more triumphant
than when he had first held the chair.
for he had back OF him an enormously in
creased majority. There have been times
when a statesman has triumphed after
defeat because he himself has changed ::
but in this case it is not Reed who has
ohanged-it is the popular feeling. His
position remains unaltered. He consist
emily maintained the righteousness and
Justice of his proceedings, and hist bitter
political enemies We're forced by the hard
logic of events to acknowledge that they
had been wrong and that he had been
right Rarely in the history of Ameri-
can politics has any American statesman
received so dramatically complete a vim
dication.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
IH!!eK(E|1RaIppSs K(E|1aps
INTERESTING FACTS
MR.. PERABO AND THE CHIC KERING PIN

1t is now thirty years since first used
the Chickaring plano, and have never
accorded it any public praise except that
of using it. This silence has been caused
by the shameful warfare between the
traders, who, without one spark of artis-
tic sense, have parallel their selfish inter-
ests on every sheet in both hemispheres.
Shrinking from the din of such COARSE
controversy, sincere and disinterested
musical Judgment naturally seeks shelter
in an inner circle of refinement and 81
lence, despairing to enter, without loss
of self respect, that commercial 9e.is,re
which were it honorsbly Mian-
aged, would be the most potent OF all
factors in s;f1r'ng to true merit it's de-
sired appreciation.
Under these circumstances, the fact
motive has ever been offered so Induce
me to use the Chickering piano speaks
for itself with sufficient force. / always
| choose this piano because in my long
study of the great masters I have never
found SO true an interpreter of their ge-
MUS, or one whose workma nship can SO
| uniformity be deepened upon. whether
considered POLITICALLY or technically. The
key-bo is most agreeable to the touch,
evenly graded, while the bass has a mu.
sioal fullness as satisfying in it's power
as the well -proporrioned treble is in it's
deeDly vocal and finally H,xta.lfbo
quality. The orchestral gradations from
doubls-bass to flute are most admirably
given, better than upon any other instru,
ment have ever played. The tone Is
purely mellow and musical, and lends
itself as readily to the orchestral blending
as to the more delicate conditions OF
chamber music Finally the action is
so we'll and evenly regulated that, in all
my long public service, have never
found is necessary to use the soft pedal,
the touch being quite sufficient to pro-
duce every variety of shading.
The gentlemen composing the firm
have never asked me to make any written
statement about their instruments. This
notice Is entirely voluntary on my part.
I make it because it is just to both sides,
and because consider the result of their
great and patient labors, a noble contri-
button to the refining influences to be
found and experienced in that oft-neg-
| lected sphere-the innermost region of
our nature.
ERNYST PERABo.
] Boston, Aoy IA, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

woman? Man works from theory only.
Why do tens of thousands of women
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
telling their most secret thoughts !?
Because they know that their letters
60 straight to the hands of woman, are
opened, read, and answered by woman,
who as woman has made woman's ills
life study, and because she never fails
them, and cures cases which the doctor
cannot.
The lady who asks that the following
letter be published, gives concisely the
uniform expression of gratitude con-
tanned in thousands of other letters in
Mrs. Pinkham's possession.
For eight years I suffered with neu-
ralgia of the womb. backache, severe
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
TO help such is the special aim of this
unostentatious society.

un0stentat10uS society.
1t is to be regretted that the ladies be.
gin their work with quite q stock of
garments made. They would remind the
public of this with the hope that those
friends VIM are in need of such articles
for their own use, or to fill up church
missionary boxes, or for the poor in the
city, will come in as soon as the room is
opened and make purchases, since any
stock on hand adIninishes the capital to
furnish new material. They do not ex-
pect to make any profit on their goods,
but only to furnish employment. The
managers are always pleased to direct
ladies in the city searching tor women to
do various kinds Of work, to such ones on
their list as will be capable of doing the
desired work. They are happy to have
their friends visit their room, No. II,
City building and see what is their
method in this charity.
All those who have in any way assisted
in this work of the Associated Charities
by contributing money, material OF
articles of clothing will please accept our
thanks, they may like to know that but
two articles of clothing remain as fol
money. We have spent all and more thar
all our allowance. So many and SO i'm
peratiye were the calls in the season when
it was difficult to get help from the
benevolent societies that we were obliged
in many cases to give small orders fol
provisions, fuel, boots and rubbers. The
publishing a two years report was an ex
ira expense which has been met.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
democratic National Committee.

Philadelphia, December 13. Chairman
W. F. Harrity has issued a call for the
meeting of beDemooratic national COM
mittee to be held at the Arlington hotel,
Washington, D. O., January Is, 1885 at
time and place for the meeting Of the
Democratic national convention of 1895
and for the transaction Of other business.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

pains all through
mybody, and kid
ney trouble.
None of>the doc
tors did me any
good. I took
twelve bottles of
your Vegetable
Compound, and
cannot thank
you enough for
the relief I
found.
"I am now
we'll cured of all
those pains. I
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

should advise every woman to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound who
has any female trouble. I had friend
who was to go under an operation. I
advised her first to try the Compound.
She did, and is now so much better
and stronger she has given upall thoughts
of the operation" MRS. NJ. WILDE,
2137 Park St., Tioga, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

Rev. E. P. Allen of this city, is to give
an interesting lecture on ''The Situation
IN Turkey" in the Second Parish church,
sunday evening. Mr.. Allen lived in
Turkey Is years and his father and broth
er are missionaries there now.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
CHICKERING & SONS.
THE HIGHEST YET.
Some Remarkable Playing Last Evening at
the Alleys.

AT tho Stanley Bros. alleys last eve
ming there was strong bowling, the high
est score in the club tournament, 1888.
being made. Four hundred and sixty
was the highest string and 29b the high
est individual score, and the highest
made thus far. The Oxfords won by A
pins. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis.
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
WHY?
QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK
Here Answered with Coed Sound
Reason.
WHY /?
fspEo1AL TO ous LADY nlAprss.

fspEorAL TO QUE LADY HEApxRs.J
why do people say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's treatment, especially her
Vegetable Compound, effects cures be-
yond the physicians skill I? .-
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-14
Exhibition Sale,
5S3 Congress ST., in the New City Hotel Building


possible
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-22
Wrheit nnh 9nnuifrie.

Sanerbill, Otall., 20. 6sbr. -
Die 9lrb.iter Der unlon 6a6rlt babeu
e,nitimmis beldloii.n, ben Saubmaders
Strite noA auf ie9s WO4sn gu uerlGns
germ, inbem ieoer Manu uOn ielnsm
pO9entlitsE SsrOienlt ie 20 YrOseut
gum Strifss5OnO seben mid. 0erielbs
wurbe audi bur9 Die Seranltaltuns
zines @unSsrtss persrOBert.
Cincinnati, 20. 6ebruar. - 1i.
4SminiitratiouSbebOrbe bsr Stabt bai
bic Cincinnati Sdiefebene 8abnsG ON.
panD auIssforbert, iunerbalb zines WfOs
mats ibre Sdieuen, uno lnn.rbalb amsi
Otouate ibre Srabtieilbabn 9lnlageu
entferuen su laiieu. @isentbum i'm
@ertbe BON 100000 ltebt auf BEN
Spiele. 0as Sberseriht bat nGmlit
entidieben. baB Der 6reIbrlef Der Sons
panD tsrlnin.a erloi4.n 1T II. bic @oms
PAM bat ii6 sepeisert, auf Die uOu Der
gominiItration8z8ebOrSe seitellteu ge,
binaunsen fiir cine @rneueruus Der 81.
cent etnauseben.
Beth leb m, 3D., 20. Sebr.-0ie
in amsrifa fabrt;irten Panj.rplatt.u
baben b.ute einsu weiteren @riOls sr.
3ielt. Sn Der @esenwurt BON @ommos
bore Sampion uno auosreu Dtarine.
SIfi3ieren wurbrn Die belbeu &rie9s.
idifie rSnbiaua" uno uWtaiadulstt5
seprait. Gin 500 Piuub idwersS @s.
l9eB nit elmer Sdnsuisteit BON 1910
SUB in Der Sefunoe wurce BON einem
1Os3OQtsen @si9ue abssisuert uno Oie
setrohsne Blatte 3siste weber HiB nod
Spruns. 9lls 6Olse Der unterluauna
muroen 700 Gonnen 9arpeglirts Stabl:
platten accept!rt.
WuibtnstO n 20. 6ebruar. -
Nad iiiuf Gas.u iait unausseisst.r Be-
ratbuns 1T oaS @omite Der ,SISwslt'
8abn," "Iuselts1ten gu b.m SaluiIe &c.
t0mm.n, oaB es in 9inliAt auf bic gum
4oS9lslb untsrbrettete 2ohnitata nidt
competent urtb.ileu fanu uno lid on Die
@5eIs Der @iienarbeItersS sSriioerl1aften
wenoen mug, um bieien eine irleblids
S4liatun9 Der Streitirussu ;u ib.rs
LaIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-22
ytr. as.

Yreus,u, sri. 8. guds; pSun.ru,"
Tron gaur: nSatisn," Srau 0tener;
r8irttsmbtra," Sri. 9. Yfiller; "pelleH,"
9. Ufiuer; ,Sdlelieu," Tr. tOoffmanu.
yEie alteu 0sutiteu," Sbeooor 9orr, z.
aua, Sullus Ispcr, 4usuf sd, S. Ntlt'
teubOri uuO s. SCfus.
,9ameu. Stie.uqarSe, Truu 6. 9fie.
BEL. SdueeUmelierlu, unD Srls. Winnie
Summ,l, Is. gang, Minnie Sang, 0cnle
S6uter, 5uile GormsIu, 2oniie Ehcrmanu,
SOhanue &hosmaun, auguite SsItsrmanH
unb Srleoa pen mel.
Gnglauo-pSobn BuQ" 8. =. Sunblah,
ySDniglu SlTtorlln 6rau Aag. Sddler,
,Sofpameu 6rau Ytar,e 0ofiaB, Srau Bnt.
Sr0Nel, 6rau Gbrlittua Sd, Srau Srieoerltc
g8lttetlnb, 5Iau 2luule 9Salter, Gn9lduoer
6ermauu Strait, GuglGuoertu SrGu SSile
Sottiug, Sdotte SSm. Slid. Dame Sobn
Sdott, SrlGHoer SobU GUf, SrlGnoerIH
Sobu WcGulnu.
SpauleH-N. @alther Nnfuhrer, Gmllg
9SolgnIan, DtarIe Yeeolo, u. 9Sirld)nlber,
%. gSehrbam Spanlerlunen, Sobu DotaB,
luu., s. .. Sperp, y. $Iepert u. 9ofmauH
Spauer, Bertha ylut Colo E1uSerlu, :.
9. @rump, s.. Shautp, u. Sauoel, y. Hap
pSoeaI. 0tauo olrncn.& &lub."
@blua-AooIpb 9tleoel pSaiisr," s. Nlt'
helmer, 6. 9tOieuooru Otauoar!ue, uHb u.
Yreper, q. y. NiartOfi, 9ntou SirldenhO'
fer. Sarl Bridlnetr, Gomarb Cd, Brleor.
2inf, Gruit @)idluer, >. SrOhel, Sobanu
Sodel, GOluu Yla5 uuO SrleOrld) oOfllaB.
Trantrsidl - Otto @roue, yetter Der
@rnppc, 6rl8, s.. Wath, e.. AtiOu, y.
Suute. ID. 6dnitd,, Z. 3enter, $. Smltb
Iuo 6. 6ol;er 6rau;0IHHen; 6S. y.
Waiit, Eh. Oieuer, u. SIriteuboIer mo
8. lllrIdl, 6rauSoieu.
: urfet = Baid1a, I0r. g. Sdlutbarot;
@roB Sesier, {. 0eub Orter; Swel Ytltgleber
Der SharmaQe, y. 45redteI uuO j. ShaB;
GHuudlcu, $. Sd0uboli uuo u. NtuH;
Turflnueu, 6rls. 1eleue Seul, Smtlle SalS,
u. SdlGIer uno u. SiirIe.
Soaauo- o-Sir9ermeIltsr, u. SteinmanH;
6. u. Don peiue mo emma Vlnt, 6rte
,0ilo.bcauO unO Gmma 0riiu, Gmtl yehHert
mo Sitille 6adel. 6. Sd]uel0er mo Slllle
SMbuer, bouGuOude SduSer uno SanSertnr
Teu.
Snpcis unO 9prOl - oeturid 0tiinSel,
3tberipl,ler; Sarl. 9ohauu, 8arl, Iun.,
uuo Diurie Sadls, SpcO.er, IL. Or. StrauB,
Ui0a6 uou Ct. Sernharo; Bageu - Srls.
&uuie S6etllh, Bertha Sd, %Ottle Grleuer
uuo Dtarte gdbOff.
Suruer aus Dem Sululano. - il. Surnt,
3. 3euther, :. %orett, @hr. Senerletu, I.
Simmel, l0r. Goppe uuo Gh. aIltIer.
Brink mo TrinSeiiIu &arneoal - Die bels
Den aleiueu Berth, Slnoer oeS prH. @eorg
s. Ierlh, iolule Elm Sdaur Vlutputaner,
iGmmilldl pen SinOeru Der Ytttglteoer o:S
ySormdrts" Oargcncut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-22
Staot Baltimore.

Die Settrennen min Nrltn9z
tom. - OaS 24etter mar geiteru flur
uu6 an9enebm unb butten li6 lsbr 3abls
reide Sreunbe oe8 9ieunparfS einsefuu.
ben.
0as 91eiuttut Der Jtenuen mar fol-
senoe8:
@rltss -g0rie 5000: rBlains
tif" l., nGlQlpute" 2. unO p0Orcas
g." 8.
3,u.itss 9lennen - rGbatsuu" l.,
vSuIiet" 2. unO pSelwOOO" 3. 3slt
1.55.
0rittes 8euneu-S6rie 5000: ga
BET l., rGlsn 6Oref" 2, uno nMiB
@aitles" 3. a3eit 1.47.
Siertes Rennen-S -SOr1e 5000: SEN
el" l., pOlidep" 2. uuO 9OlDpOrt g..
;3eit LA.
6auftss &.nnen-SOri 5000: rSuz
s;uan" l., Brilliant" 2. nuO Bob
9Ssft" 3. 3slt LOG.
Sir beute IinO ausemel6et: Grltss
8euu.n-SOrie $500: r0Reb Stur, I"
rSins Stro," n9.m st." r8OIipar, Z"
rSerisg Bat" Samaritan" nSau
Dpte," Marp g."
3w.ites Slenren-SOris 5000 /;
rSolD 8OD," Yeter 5adiOn," rBriucs
9lumatb, ~ rYiccuriO," OtOnte Carlo, "
r9aOp 0unbp," vOtiB @altIes."
0rltteS &ennsn-B -B6rle 5000: y Qualr,
5uOse Bot" gSaleDOn, Son 9ns
cep," ,Otc&ep g." nSemel," rGbads
erD." ,BODntOn."
SisrteS Jtennsn- S0rie 5000: y!3ins
sarusela," nSosiuuw," rOiiB 81, "
Brilliant.
6anItts 6snneu-g gOrie 5000: - Bm.
Bsuu," rSerwpn," rSutiiOsr," rGbe
8sarl." "saaab," 5aap Biro,"
Ote IbtbsiIuns ytr. 145
Ser vBruoentia [. 2eague" belt
ssitern absnb unter SOriis Oes Yraiis
6enten gouis Bed ibre Sabr,s gerz
iamuluus i'm yOtals bsS Srn. 9Ofz
beim, 9tr. 1872, Sarrii iOnitraB.. Der
pOrseleste Rcdnunssberiht erqa6, oaB
I'M gauie beS Subres $431.95 eln9es
nOmmsn unb $23O.34 Usraussabt wurs
ben. 9tad Nulnabme elmer an3abl
ueuer Dtit9lieOer muroeu foIgenOe Bee
amten erluablt: Yrdiipent .. Otto,
Sic. BrdiiOent 3. 3uderidwerbt, Se'
trelGr Gbsooor &napp, ShaRnleIlter u.
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- Srau SOAbeim ucriOrgte ihrs 9dlte
in auBerit ipleuoiOer Q8eiie. &1 aSssss
unfall. - On Der Qerinatons, nabe
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Der Sarforpz9toab, ied)5 Otetlen bon Der
StaOt nobnt, our1 etnen Ma9en oeS
Srn. ,. @cimann an Der granbps
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uno on Der reaten Sano perlset. Die
5rau purb i'm yStuot SOipital" Osrz
bunb.n unO Scr 6ubrmann 8. Ssiger
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unglIflider 3ufaa uOrlas. 6rau &eitz
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9iabltruBe ab9enolt.
be.-9n Dem S9nsibsrluben
BON W. &oI5ti, 9tr. 7O1, SaosgOubs
itraBe, rid etc 9eitsrn glbenb um 7 ubr
20 Wttuuten rin Ourd Die Oion
zines @aioltuoiens entitauoener Sraub
serInsfiislgen SdaScn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-22
HcmzYnrfer 0a9ri9ten.

9few>0Orf, 21. 6ebr. - Sr. b.
Rettelsr, Der Sefrstdr Der oeutiden 9ea
ianOtiduft, traf nit bem Oampler
rSabn" pler etn.
- Gin ser 2lttcnb6rie nurbe beute
1881 fir bic neuen Bombs 9eboten,
100 uerlaust.
- Seute iinb Die Saupttrafte Der
beutiden Sper pon Oamroid, bier etns
SstrOHen, oaruutsr Hoi Sudsr, Wtar
Ilpary unb 6rans Subapar3.
= Der Au8i 8itanO Der sleftrii4en Irs
better nm oaS nsunltlnOise 2a9ewert
bat iu eiuem augeneineu AusltanOe ses
fiibr1, melhet Die grbsit an 80 @ebauz
Den untsrbre9sn wiro.
- lin ubr beute frIb wurSe Der
34>idbrise Dtaurer Sobu Bobmunn IN
ielner QSObnuns, gtr. 337, lSaibinsz
tonltraBe, 0Obofcn, burA Detettiu Jtel'
ZEN perbaltst unO rad benz Polt5ets
bauptquarttcr bort ssbradt. Qt. pr
bOten,r BOli3et slaubt, Ill ibm Den
Ntann geiunOen 3u bub.n, lueI4sr pera
badti9 lit, Die bsiOen iuusen 9ObOfsner
S,nry &nOppe unO SObn Si,ms in
Wtluer'8 SoteI in williamsburg ermors
BET ano beraubt ;u babeu. @s itsbt,
ben Ausia9en Der 0etetttpeS tuIOl9e,
auBer allen .3msiiei, baB sr Der @e:
iu4te lit. 0as 9elo, $3.50, wuroe bis
auf $40 IN Ieinem 3immer sefuuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-22
Sine betaatc 0attsnm1rnerirr

gSe it.Blaius, NtO., 20. 6ebr.-
Sin 8sri9t pOn einsm m.rtiuiirOisen
WOrOsrsisniiie fOmmt aus WariOnz
@ountp, Irf. Saml. @Owles, II Sabre
alt, purbe etma cine Ofeils BON ieiusnl
9tnueien tOot oufseTunben. Seine 73
SABRE alte 9attin iOa ibu nit einem
@ssenaabn aus oem Sauie 9etrieben
unS tbm nit bemielbeu Die gSunben 9e=
idlaseu baben, Die ieineu Sob bsrbeiz
fibrten. Oas MOrbinl ltrumsnt purb.
i'm Sauie ssfunbeu. Seridtebenarlise
8ewsiIe fiibrtsn enbIid 3ur Yerbaftuns
Der alien 5rau, Die i'm 9efau9niB pOn
0ellpiQe fist.