davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
Mr.. J. J. VAN ALIEN
Named as Defendant in a Suit, by
Colonel Colt, Asking 100000 for
the Alienation of His Wife's AfRec-
tious--Mrs. Colt Sues for Divorce.

Providence, R. l., October 21.-Mrs.
Samuel P. Colt began suit for divorce
to-day. forestalling the action which
her husband was expected to institute.
In the papers filed by Mrs. Colts attor-
ney, adultery on the part of Colonel
Colt is alleged, but no correspondent is
named. The petitioner asks for an al
lowance for separate maintenance, for
the custody of her two children, and
that Mr.. Colt be restricted from dispos-
ing or encumbering any Of his property
until the petition is heard by the court.
An allowance Of counsel fees and her
maintenance during the proceedings IN
court is also asked. Colonel Colt is a
former Attorney General Of the Safe
and the president Of several panufac-
turing and commercial institutions, and
he and Mrs. Colt are well known in
Newport, New York, and Washington
society.
1t is said that Mrs. Colt tried to ar
range a separation and secure a settle
ment of money from her husband to
avoid the notoriety Of a divorce suit,
and that he refused to accede to the set
Element.
A sensational feature was added to
the case this afternoon by the Issuance
of a writ for the arrest Of Mr.. J. J. Van
Allen, of Newport, on the charge Of
alienation OF the affectiOn3 of Mrs.
Colt, damages being demanded by Col.
Colt in the sum Of S200,000. A deputy
sheriff started tonight for Newport 10
serve the writ, and in the event Of Van
Aliens arrest 100000 bond must be
furnished before he can leave Jail. Mrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
STORY OF HAWTH0RNr
How the Distinguished Consul
erpoOl Tested a Poir-

How the Distinguished Consul p,
erpool Tested a Poiu.
When Nathaniel Hawthorn no.
sui al Liverpool a young Ys7ka.
ed into his Office. The b5r
home to seek his fortune. bu. f-'i
had not found it. Homes!ck fr...
nearly penn.less. fle waned q r-.
home. The clerk said ;hz, 5,- -
thorne could net be seen. ami III
ted thar the boy was no. an t-.
but w1s trying 70 steal pesss
The bow stuck 20 his p0.n. b..
clerk at last went to a little r5,-
said TO Mr.. Hawthorne Ell
who insists upon seeing you F
he's an American, but | know b...-
Hawthorne came ont of .ha r'--
looked kelly a. the eager riff, +.
of the boy. You want 2 pass
American"
yes sir"
And you say you're an s~.-
- 81
From what part Of Amer.s,,
United States sir"
What State?"
New Hampshire, sir"
Town"
"EXeer."
Hawthorne looked ar him i,-.-
u.e before asking him The next
ton: Who sold the best a1o.
your town."
skim Milk Folsom. SIR" said
win glise2lng eyes, as he old FAM
bywo1d brough up he dear old
Of home
rs all rigl. sir" said Hawh9-
ne clerk give him a passage w.
ingOn Pcs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
WHEELING REGISTER TUESDAY. OCTOBER p, 1895

Colt absolutely refuses 20 talk of the
case, but Der lawyers gave the follow
ing statement this afternoon.
"A number Of prominent society peo-
PIE started for Jackson Falls, y. H..
early in August. Colonel Colt was one
Of the party and so was distant rel
alive of his, a society woman Of New
York.
His attentions to the young lady be-
came SO marked that three of the party
became disguised and came home to
Providence. Hence the presen. trou-
ble."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

Louisville. Ky. October 21.-The first
day of the fan meeting at Louisville
Driving and Fair Association was man
aged O-day in the presence of nearly
one thousand people The weather was
favorable to-day and the track i'm the
very 5es. condition possible. The sport
on the whole was up to the initial races.
Summaries. 2.09 uoL $1,000 stake,
Cneoqua 1, /. /; David p. .. ., 8; Lock
heart 8. 9. .; time 2:1j; 2122l; 2:11.
2.13 pace. $1,000 stake, Guinette l. /. /;
Lill r.. g, .. .; Raven y. =. 6; Choral ., 3,
f; -I0relia 6. 6. @; Colonel Thornton Z,
z. Tommy Brown S. ., Z: Atlantic
King 3. dis; time. 213i4; 2:0S; 2.QS&i.
2.2t u0t. purse $1,000, Earl Baltic ., l,
i. Nc2uckeu 1. .. 4; Lulu f. ., ., .;
Ulego Gill @. z, .; Neva Wilkes 3, s, 8;
Obed &. g. 9; Bannock Burn S, 4. s;
Chatsworth 6. S. z: Woodford c. Z, 9, 8;
time. 2.16, 217; PISS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
- RnnY on M. MACKAY.

Paris. October 21-The body of the
late John ". MacKay. Jr.. was placed
this afternoon in the ChapDelle Ar
deute constructed AZ he residence Of
Mrs. Mackay, his mother, on the Rue
Tilsitt. Numerous floral wreaths and
other such tokens Of mourning for the
dead nave already arrived and are be-
ing placed about the bier. The date Of
The funeral Is n0t Vet fixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

Washing on, October Z1.-Secrearv
Eerb5t this afternoon issued an order
d.achirg Rear Admiral kirkland from
the command Of the European station
ana assigning 20 rha- command Rear
Admiral Se.t-idge q, present. head Of the
trial board 81 The navy deparmer.
Admiral kirkland is a- present On his
flagship. the san Francisco, En- route
from Gibraltar 10 Aigiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
TheRirer.

There were barely 10 inches Of water
in the channel last night. Falling
Pittsburg, Pa, October 21.-River 1
foot > inches and stationary at dam.
Weather, clear and cool.
Warren, Pa, October 21.-River
three-tenths below low water mark.
Weather. clear and cold.
Oil City. Pa, October 21.-River .
inches and stationary. Weather. clear
and cool.
Greensboro, Pa, October 21.-River
6 feet 9 inches and stationary. Weather,
fair and cool.
Steubenville. O., October 21.-Riyer
s inches and stationary. Weather,
clear and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
ARMENIANS REJOICING.

Tiflis, October 21.-Advices received
here from Ezeroum, Armenia, say that
the isuing by the Sultan of the Trade
has caused great rejoicing there.
Thanksgiving services have been held
in the cathedral and rigorous measures
for the protection of the Armenians
against the Kurds and Turks have been
adoDted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
GETTING DOWN EASY.
The Turkish Government Makes Armenian
Reforms Appear TO be Voluntary.

Reforms Appear 10 ne Voluntary
Cons,antinople, October 21.-An Off
cial communication emb0dying the Ar
menain reforms. has been made public
through the Turkish press. 1t is care
fully worded in order 10 show that the
reforms are in perfect harmony with the
existing laws, so as to avoid exciting the
Turks. In addition 10 The reforms al
ready known 10 have been approved by
che sultan, the communication says that
the inhabitants will be protected by
troops when they visit the mountain
pastures and that they will thus be able
to obey the law which provides that
they are not TO carry arms. The Mona
die tribes will beseJtled upon lands
which will be granted to them by the
government the Hamidien cavalry will
be subjected to special regulations and
four officials will be sent yearly from
Constantinople 70 enquire into abuses
Of The new administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
WHAT HE Mn NOT No

The Rev. Mr.. Harps-What dif
do, Brother Isaac, when Your b-,-
bucked You off and then l.ct,f
into the hind wheel Of q pas ing eav
Alkali Ike (grimly)-Wau T g.
hold no prayer meaciH', If anybody
yOu.-Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
TIE EMPEROR ATTENDED.

Berlin, October 21-The Emperor
Frederick Memorial Church was conse-
Grated to-day in the presence of the En-
perOr and Empress, who subsequently
attended the unwilling of the monu-
ment erected to the memory Of the late
Empress Augusta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
- PFcORD LOWFRFD.

Louisville. Ky, October 21.-John S.
johnson to-day proved he has lost none
or his ability 70 lower records and had
there r0- been o slight arrangement 10
one Of the Wads pacing him. the track
record for a mile with the flying start
paced would probably be lowering
around 1872 AS IL was. hOwever, he
lowered it 10 1874 Is, beating Peter
Belcrs professional record OF l:46 10,
5v two and three-hiths seconds.
IN the class , trials. Otto Zeislar was
the bright particular star, be lowering
the pace TWO mile standing start record
of .01. made here last year by Johnson,
20 1851. actually clipping on ten sec
cnds. Time by thirds: Johnson, "a;
1910: 1:44 1-5. Zeigler, AZ; lac 20;
1854 1-5:2.34 %; 3:12; 8:51. The latter
is nearly two seconds faster than the
Gyinc start record. Quad pacing was
used exclusively
Saugus. Mass. October 2l.-Results:
2.14 pace COMMUNICATIONS Wilcox
won second. third and sixth heats and
race: time. 213H. 215l2, 2:13i.; Al
cinta Won fourth and fifth he8Js; time,
ASSES. 216; Bayard Wilkes won first
heat; time, 2.l5il.
Following are the entries at Morris
Park for October %: First. 5la. The
Fortuna 11S. Wishard rs. Sweet Fa-
v3r..e 115. Arlcle l1j. Yankee Doodle
III. Csler Joe III. B3lmaghai III,
Honolulu los. S1n,uzza los, Sebastian
ll-. Patrol 105 Superstition lO5. Sis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
BrRGLARS At BRIDGEPORT

Early Sunday morning the houses Of
Ell. Kineey, John SJ2hl Frank Still
sell Isaac Frances, and John Evans,
west Of Bridgeport. were visited by
thieves. and some money and articles of
q installations nature taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
GOLD WITCH LOST.

Yesterday morning while on her way
home, on the Peters run road, from
the IS" bridge Miss Annie McElroy
lost her pocketbook containing her gold
watch. It is thought some one found
the book and is keeping it until the
name of the owner can be ascertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. A. B. Riker. pastor OF the
Fourth Street NJ. z. Church. After as
cussing a wedding breakfast, the newly
welded pair will be driven to the 3. q
O. depot. where they will take a tram
for the East. for q brief honeymoon
tour. Upon their return they Will make
their home at the residence OF Nh. Han
nan. on South Chapline street NOT
withstanding the Quietness Of the cere-
mony. the bride and groom have re-
cefved q number Of handsome gifts
from their friends, including costly
silver service from the employees or the
Jefferson Iron Works. which Is under
lease by the La Belle Company, and
managed by Mr. Hannah. The bride
is an estimable and very popular young
lady. Friends of both extend warm
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes.
Misses Mamie Grubb, Lydia Good,
Eleanor rightand Massrs. Hal Hughes
and VIII Brice returned yesterday
from Graysville. O.. where they had
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII 4.
Deleplaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
TIE FIGHT IS OFT.


Although Brady Was Wiling-No-
vemoer II Was the Date Which
the Florida Athletic Club Wished
TO Set, Bun Fitz Be1us-d-Ihe Lee
eaI Contest Begun in Earnest
huntington Wants u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
TYPHOID AND DIPHrHERrA
Both Epidemic in Chicago - Dangerous
situation.

Chicago, Ills, October 21.-The
health department to day declared
both diphtherit and typhoid fever
epidemic in Chicago. The depart
ment reported $50 new cases OF
diphgheria lest week, 40 40 per cent.
Of which were fatal. The epidemics
are charged TO impure water, and the
health commissioner has issued a
warning against drinking unboiled
y.-orcr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

SENATOR BAKERS RECEPTION.


f'UiHiint INV 1fHAiuf
LEAvENwoRrn, Kan Feb. THE
800 people who sat down to I.cavcn.
worth's banquet TO her honorcd son,
Hon. Lucicn Baker, last night formed
one Of the most brilliant as,emblagcs
either this city or Kansas ha, ever
I,oown Turner hall was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with bunt.
Ing, nags and Aora pieces An
orchestra stationed In one Of tho
galleries played soft music, inter.
sperscd with songs from 1opcka's
Modoc club and by vocal and instru-
mental selections from some invisible
source In Kansas City, which iloatcd
out over the auliencc from four large
agdiphones swinging from the chande.
llcrs The tables sparklcd with sill
yer anl cut glass, set of by
snowy damask Covers were laid
for 500 quests, and at cach plate
was a handsome boutonpere. The
fJTers and plants were contributed
h. Gov Smith, Of the soldiers home.
The banquet was one Of the most elab-
pr3'eevor given in Leavcnworh. Hon.
j. H. tilpairiclS was toasImastcr.
Speeches were made by Senaior-elect
llaker, Gov Morrill,, j \, burton, Da.
"a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
NEWS NOTES.

While 10 Atlanta, Ca. on the 10th.
Mrh .. s. Grant was introduced TO and
warmly greeted many member OF the
Fulton County Confederate Veterans
association.
The house labor committee has
agreed to report favorably the labor
arbitration bill prepared by Atty. Gen. i.
0lney as amended at the instance Of
the representatives Of railroad en-
ployes now in Washington.
A sensation was developed in the
trial Of the men charged with the
lynching Of Barrett Scott at o'Ncill,
Nsb., when Henry Schmidt, who drove
the Scott rig the night Of the attack,
positiysly identified Moss Elliott ~
~ = ~ kaaAgs. ---------.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. While
one robber covered A. H. Buclsner, con.
ductor Of a Metropolitan electric car,
near the plant Of the Armourdale Car
4 Foundry Co. late last night, another
robber went through his pockets and
took $500 all the money he had. There
were three passengers in the car. They
did not attempt to stop the highway
men, who were unmasked and made
good their escape. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
TIE NEW RAILROAD BOARD.
j. W. simpson, =. r. Howe and }. q. Lowe
the Members Chosen.

'lopgRA, Kan, Feb. 2, At 2 o'clock
ycitcr 10y afternoon the new state
board Of railroad commissioners was
named by tn executive council The
nee commissioners are j. NJ, Simpson,
OF Mcpherson; Joseph u. Lowe, Of
Washing oa, and Samuel 7, Howe, Of
'fjfcbn Lowcls the democratic mem
bCnua tho other two are republicans.
Epson i elected for term Of three
Alr.. l.0ge Tor two yeafl and Howe
nm nm .LlI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan sl.-Dayid o. r.
uyer, special master in the case Of tho
heirs OF ex-Gov. Carney against certain
settlers on the famous BLACK Bob
lands" states that an agreement has
been reached out OF court, by which
the heirs are 10 receive ss25 per acre
for 1000 acres in REIMBURSEMENT Of all
title, and that similar agreement will
probably be reached upon the other
1900 acres which the heirs claim.
A canvass shows the house 10 bo
largely against the Nicsrsgusn csnsl
bill. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
--7----~a----s7s"77777
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.


IhB MANY more ~ DEWEY
DENVER COL, Jan. 31.-A boiler in
the Denver Tramway Co.'S Lawrence
street power house exploded last night,
killing two men outright and injuring
= number Of others, one Of whom will
die. The exploded boiler few over 800
feet and the force Of the explosion
wrecked the entire building, destroy
Ing property valued at 100000 Bitter,
foreman, and Frank Wayland, fireman,
are the names OF the dead Edward
w, Elanlev is fatally injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
NO GOLD BONDS.
Senator Vest Says He VIII Not
Vote to Issue Them.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 81. As soon as the
senate session opened yesterday Mr.. Gull
lom presented dispatch from all the
leading banks Of Chicago, urging that
the presidents recommendations be
carried out at the earliest day possible.
Mr.. Vest followed with q similar
dispatch from the st. Louis cham
Der Of commerce. He then said
that the chamber of commerce Of st.
Louis did not represent the feeling
Of the people Of Missouri or Of the
eounty on the financial question. He
did not believe the people favored the
retirement Of s5OO,OOO,OOO Of green
backs and treasury notes and the sub
stitution Of no currency at all He
did not believe they favored gold obli-
cations running fifty years with In.
terest aggregating s5,OOO,OoO. 1t was
. selHsh suggestion that posterity
should be left 10 pay this bad
debt The obligations Of this senate
were as binding toward posterlty as to-
ward the present generation. 1t was
ss much the duty Of the senate to pro-
tect the future as to adopt the sug.
gestion Of the president to look after
tho present and let the future look
after itself. "The president he went
on, "has declared war on silver He
would make us accessories to this effort
70 FIX the gold standard upon u.s.
The senator asked II any man really
believed the supposed emergency could
not be met by treasury payments in
silver. And yet, the impression was
being conveyed to the public that the
country was on the brink Of ruin. If
the president had the power he would
force the nation to the single gold
standard.
But" said Mr.. Vest, raising his
right hand in emphasis, $50 far Us |
an concerned, will never vote to is
sue bonds to secure gold and place US
on single standard"
Mr.. Cullom rose at this point with
question as to what the finance com.
mittee, Of which Mr.. Vest is member,
intended doing towards securing some
definite policy.
Mr.. Vest paused for Q moment be-
fors replying, and then said; ut
might be more proper to let the
chairman OF the committee answer
that question. But in his absence
will say that do not pelieve that
there is the slightest possibility OF the
finance committee agreeing on any
measure to report to the senate"
The announcement-the first that
had openly been made as to the situa.
tion in the finance committee was re-
ceived with marked attention and evil
dent surprise.
Mr.. Vest closed with the emphatic
declaration that party fealty could
never lead him 70 aid in fastening the
gold standard on the country.
THE HOUSE, ~,
MASalNsToS' Jan ol.-lhe mouse
Yesterday ep.erea upon tne conslaera-
ZION OF tne o'il 70 iuna tne oep. que
sne government from ,ne Union racine
sna Kansas racine rallroaa' WIN oper
cent nlty year Donas' a speclai ofuer
was 0roagns IN giving yesterday ana
lo'aay ior aepa'e' pu' 'ne opposl'lon
10 ~ was so intense ana determined
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

LATHsoP, Mo-, Jan. Sl.-At 1890
last night the Lathrophouse, owned
by J. H. Daniels, Of this city, was total
ly destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
$4,000; insurance, $1,000. About one
half Of the furniture was saved, L.
W. Lees building was also destroyed;
valued at less than $1,000; partly in
sured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

ORDER EASTERN sTAR-Ablisne Chap
~ ter1l1, meets In the Masvaic hail On
the first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month. Mrs. Alice joint, worthy Mat
ron. Mrs Ruth spansler, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
| Western Home lodge, No. sO, meets every
Tuesday evening In odd Follows' hail ON.
GERS Noble Grand, samuel Lanais; &c.,
retary, l.. Lips. visiting bretbrea cordially
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

\ETOMANs RELIEF COHPs-xo. ",
w meets alternate wednesday after
moons at 2,3O O'Clock In X. N r. hall Mr,
Mary 4. nusgns president; Mrs. Hattie r.
Nichols, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Passenger er,..................,... o.96 D, m.
Accommodate ...,.,..v,....,.....ll.l0a. m.
All Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday.
Passenger train No, aOS leaving Abilene ut
Qlbp. IN, connects with fast train on main
line and carries through chair cars 10 Chica-
20 without change Mixed train No. 23S Sleav-
Ing Abilene AZ 2'25 ., m. connects ut Evans
MIA, New Mexico Colorado and Western Kan
u.s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

M ODERa wOODMEN or AMERICA
lV Damp No, MO, meets every Friday nigAt
Df each month In X. Of r. hall. visitinG
nciighbors welcome. c, 4. snilr, Y. o.; r.
]. Murphy, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
Abilene S Fraternal Societies.

A F.AND A. -Benevolent Lodge. No,
"A. No, meets first and third Monday eve
nings In each month al Masonic hall, corner
Third and Cedar Samuel y. Smith, W, ~;
j. i. W0rley, secretary visiting brcthrea
welcome
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-14
Sampfcr .,Iiinbrrl. "

Su Tolse bes iIiirmlideu 98etters muBte
berislbe bel Se- GuarautGne Citation
Dor NHtsr ssas"- 81 miro AsH's s''''
trefieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-14
Sran0e.

Dt outroie, Sal, II. Stat. -
0G5 arlington 0Otel" brannte am
Ireitas bis uui Scn 0runO nlsocr. s.
9S. 9tebrbaS, Der Jteilenoe Der r0eerIn9
Supplement- Comp" III @3ianpo, fam in
ben 6lammen um. Die ubrigsn @dite
rettetsn ii9 burd Sprlnsen aus Den
6entcrn ibrcr reip. Gunner. 9tur Der
9elltesgc9cuwurt Der Satin ocS 0otclz
belieers ut ss Su perOanfen. baB nIdt
mebr Mcnidcnleben 3u betIa9cn iinO.
S;e cntoedte Die sSlammeu 5uerlt uno
itir3te BON .3immer 3u 5lmnler, Die
@alts wsdcnS. ShlicBlid fano lie Ocu
9fHfipes ubssidnltten unO muBte aus
ciucm 6eniter oes 5suelten StOduerfeS
iprinsen. Sic erlItt beOenfllts Ssrless
ungen. 9luBer lbr truseu nod Die 9aitc
5. 6. Bud, S. Srous, S. {. S,eterS
unb s. Z. 6l5isl beoeut.noe Sermunz
Oungen baDou.
81 o d. elter, N.sY., IL. Wai. -
9tOrtbz banana, slu bliibenoes oes COriz
t,n 16 9tcilen pom bier, maro persans
gene gtadt ourd 5susr nubesu 3erltOrt.
Der Serluit mirO iid auf s25, 900 be-
laufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-14
Sarnnm unn Saricp's Sirius.

9lm Otiftuod uno OOunerltag wlro
Der bcrIbmte Glrfu6 BON 9arnum uno
Sailey wieoer in Der 5taOt perWeIlen
uno ltebt e5 anger aIlsm 3welIel, OaB
Die @orltsuuugen micOer 3auieuOc unb
2lbcrtaulenoc S6aulnltlger auSle1en
weroeH. Das PrOgramm 1ir Die SOrs
ltellun9en bleten be5 llnterbaltenoeH uno
9teuen gar Sleies. 90 miro ser retbnOz
lOglide GonqrcB", III lueidJem Sertreter
iammtll9er SOlfer Der Groc uOrgefabrt
uerOen, nldt nur oaS SntereIle aller
Seiudcr feiieln, nit ben dar0ttcrIltIiden
fr:egerli9en Sdnsen uno GeIdngen Der
Der fremoen Yolter, mle Der SIngaIelen,
6liiz5niuluner. Der ueriflleOenen 3noias
nsr SGuptlluge &C., lOnOern audi
, SrIlUD in Der 9ieIttuni" uno Die gtz
i9wliter Otter8, wel9e IN iBren Eslltunz
gen III Ger SuultreItcrei wObl eIu5l9 in
lbler 9lrt oaitcben. 6etncr lei nrd crz
wabnt 2oul5 @Oloeu, Der SdwImmz
tiiultler, weldler Oen Sprun9 (tOplilber)
aus etrer SObe pom 50 8uB in elm
Saiin BON nur 5 6uB GIeie wa9t.
Dap Die @lOuns, 6arunter 6rGuleln
OtatbswS, Osr ciu;l9c metblde Glowu
Der Melt, init lBren tOileu Strei6en plel
0eltsrteIt berpOrruIea, brau1t audi
wobl nl9t erlt selaat gu perSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-14
SrrmiI6ts telcgrapBiiGc Sepei1eu.

- Die III Der 9iGbc BON Sbrien,
Ohio. sele9ene @obnun9 be5 6armcrs
Gbaboau5 yronn brannte am Samltas
uieber. Sropn's 6rau fam in Den
6lammen UNI, uno ieln 5zlabrlges
S0bnden tru9 IebenS9eTdbrlIde Sraub@
munoen oaUon.
- 9n 6Olee bsS geuuiies BON Sis
Creme ertranften in Der 9tabe pon
Seaucr 6aus, Ya., oreiBIs Yerion:n,
lpclde eiuer Jtldtieler bei9ewobnt unz
ter Spmptonen ocr 8er9lituu9. Wtebz
rere Der Grfranftcn iuer0en lcbcnfal
itcrben.
- 9n Chicago, 5G5., funb man am
Somntas abcnO 9egsu llbr ben Otss
aaniter Ssnrp Otula nit 9,bunocuen
Sauoen unO 5IBsn uno ein;m Cad
iiber benz Sopie auf benz 9cleiis oer
9blcaeosOtilwautees unb ct. Bauls
Sabn." Gr mar au9enlde:nIld bort
bin sclest wOrocu, I'M pon elncm Suse
Der gabn clfabrsn 81 weroen.