davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

Mrs. II. ID. A. Elenning, 20C0 Hollins
street, Baltimore, Nd, says: my
daughter Louisa, suffered from catarTh
of the nose and throat Tor five years or
more. Every morning her nose was conf
pleley stopped up with muous, and she
suffered from PAIN and pressure across
her forehead, snee2ing and raising mu-
Gus from the throat, difficulty In brelth-
ing and heayiness across the chest. /
tried several physicians and different
kinds of treatment, but she found no BEN
eft. Finally / tegan treating her with
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies, and in a
short time she was completely cured and
has never had symptom since.
Are you willing TO spend 90 cents for
cure that positively cures ca arrh by re-
moving the cause Of the aisesse? IL so
ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle OF
Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent
bottle OF Catsrrh Tablets. The catarIh
cure will eradic the disease from the
system and the tablets will cleanse and
heal the afflicted parts and restore them
to a natural and healthful condition.
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures Tor all diseases. At all druggists,
mostly % cents.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Dr. James w.
Rogers, who, rs one of the chief promoters
of the Pan-Electric company, gained con-
siderable notoricty at the time of its In.
vestigation by congress, died in Maryland.
lie was born in North Carolina in 1872;
graduated from Princeton, studied law
and subsequently, theology. He was an
Episcopal minister for 20 years, living in
Mississippi and Tennessee. Later he be-
came Roman Catholic. He lived in New
York city, Memphis and indianapolis,
editing paper at the last named place.
Since 1877 most Of his time had been spent
In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Waved LIN Riyht Light.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Henry Norman, the
special commissioner of rhe London Daily
Chronicle, cables as follows from Wash
iugt0n: The London correspondents or
the American papers having revealed my
identity here, / have been overwhelmed
with expressions of sympathy aud thanks
TO Tho Chronicle for putting the American
case and opinion before tho British public.
All the papers comment most kindly. As
have tried 10 explain, Americans believe
that their attitude OF demanding arbitra'
ton is one with which civilized men must
sympathllc. The American government
and people would be perfectly willing,
aud fndccd glad, To sec England secure
any amount OF Venezuelan territory II her
claim is capable of historical aud diplo-
matte nroof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
IN SPLENDOR.
The Red Beretta Is Conferred Upon
Apostolic Delegate SatoIIi
4 SERIES OF IMPRESSIVE SCENES
Connected With the Elevation
TO a Cardinalate.

BALTIMORE Jan. s.-The second step In
the elaborate ceremony Of elevating Fran
els Satolll, archbishop of Lepanto. and
apostolic delegate to the United States, TO
the rank OF cardinal, prince of the church,
took place i'm the venerable cathedral here
yesterday.
The ceremony consisted Of comforting
the bcretta. which is the cap worn by
priests on ordinary occasions, and differ
ing only in the case of cardinals in that Il
is red. The preceding steps have been the
comforting of the muchetto or red skullcap
and tile administering OF the oath. The re-
maiaing step is the comforting OF the rcd
hat, which must be done in Rome, by the
pope himself, within six months from
Nov. 80, the day upon which Satolli's APP
pointment was made.
The old edfice in which the ceremony
took place was packed 90 the doors with
an audience which numbered among its
members many OF the most prominent
ecclesiastics, diplomats, educators and
Journalists In America. Archbishops,
bishops and eminent professors repre-
sented the Catholic church in the congre-
CATION. The vice president OF the United
States and numerous congressman, sena-
tors, judges and minor officials were pres
ent.
At the Palace.
The initial step in the ceremonies OF the
day took place at the palace of tho car
dinal. shortly after 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, when Mgr. Sharretti presented his cre-
dentials TO Cardinal Gibbons. These Gre
dentials. which came from the holy see,
authorized Mgr. Sharretti 20 act as the
ablegate OF the pope, deputiZed Cardinal
Gibbons 10 bestow the beretta and an
nounced TO Mgr Satolli his elevation to
the cardinalate. They were also accom-
panied by tho beretta, which from that
moment was In the custody of Cardinal
Gibbons In presenting the documents
and beretta, Mgr. Sharretti made short
address.
Cardinal Gibbons, in receiving tho docu-
ments and the beretta, responded briefly,
expressing his high appreciation Of the
honor conferred upon him and congratu-
lsting Mgr. Sharretti upon the manner in
which be had performed his duties in this
Ooun<ry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
ADvAAu. or INSURGENTS
Increases the CONSERVATION Among thu
Populace Of Habana.

Populace OF Habana.
HABASA, Jan. 6-Habana is in hourly
apprehension of an attack by the insur-
gent army, or part OF 1t. The bands
commanded by Nunez and Bermudez have
been seen at Managua, village not more
than IL miles from Habana.
There has been no overt act OF defiance
of the authorities within the city, and
there have been numerous voluntary OF
fers to bear arms In defense of the city
thousands of them, the authorities say
But there has been a comfortable convic'
tion in the minds of the residents of Ha.
bana from the beginning of the insurrec.
tion that they were in no real danger o'
molestation from the insurgents.
Many hundreds of non-combatant In
habitants of the island have come to Ha-
bana to await tho passing of the storm,
Still more have sent their wives and fami-
lies here as safe refuge. This class OF
the population is in a state Of utter con-
sternation and dismay and spreads an In
fictitious spirit of panic through all other
circles.
The authorities no longer make the
slightest contealment OF the serious view
they take of the situation, and there are
some who do not hesitate TO rail at the
Spanish generals and the troops and make
bitter criticism of them. There has been
great fear that the light and water supply
OF the city would be cut of by sudden
raid OF the insurgent forces. The idea or
the city being left in total dark for
the unseen working of plots and seditions
Is in itself enough to work panic IN the
nervous condition of the public mind.
Special preparations for the defense OF
the works that supply these have been
made, and artillery has been placed to
command them against all probable
sources of attack. All possible recruits
havo been enlisted for tho defense of the
city. and tho available ground about the
city has been filled with batteries OF artil-
lery, which are manned night and day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
sentencea b, the Emperor.

BERLIN, Jan 6.-'rhe emperor has or.
1ercn Prince Leopold Of Prussia to a tort.
uights confinement In his room, owing TO
his behavior toward his wife. Princess
LOUISE sophie, after the skating accident
90 tiflcdnlizscc. which resulted IN her al.
most being drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Dee 10. issi
BOSTON ss'st s's sss ss,' iosC $780, i,.1s siS' 'sr
,,5s ls' l'' ,oo s,s- s's ,,s s;sa , sso ;;f
sS n I NJ isG s.' sosf sss rom pax s
loe3. lliOO. n.2l a. M 1880 m. 1908. lssl. $500.
100 e'9e, s,o,Sis9 s..e, 'et go liioo m sun.
S a ~ eit;ol siis si0V' $3.50 m. iie0. 500.
ATTLEBoRo-s'os, 100. $40. sas s.o,. 1000 il,b
1870. IL 20 .. m. saudays7-6:55. ssl6 i0sij
en- iai9 4s5o, o; Q. s:2o. go pm.
slo, ll'l5 a m. Hioi, iii', 51A t's', ns2o' p. IN
w. n.y. s,ts a;S, 90 p r,9 m xo,woo, ovyrp.
SoSW6oD al and DEDnAa-ssoS $40 aS-'
:, i.;oh a;is p MI sundays. $500 D. m
SS 1900 ll,ss m. isios m 10. .;, s.,' ssa
s:2; go, io:lo y. a. sundays -a'24 SiiS, s'la
Parior cars only. Except Mondays. bsleepn:
Yite6earG and way statiors. 5,s. 1000 M; i2'oA
Lowell and say sta ,Ous. b.4i. 1000 a m 4asru
,ssOS. uisO. Tsanrea otiyD; s.an 500 CsilS
TseRtoa only s;ls. loii0 p m Sundays
SiddleserO s:i5A M ia.0s s,la. s''Sp. n
fsi%sasS foiF On CAPE car c coS si5 s 2 & M rsos sn N
Cottage city. s.iA a. N a2sc, y. IN.
fAntneket sii6 a IN.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
llsO9 tlimliedi. mis- a. M; ais fOl
taai,yl, o v' ?. m !eelyh "a, 90,
D. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALriAORE and WASHING
loN.yin hanem Risef-lo'l! a. N, si1o y. M
NEW KAvEN-I.lS, bias a. m; lsxp; daily 7:5'
dSGeHp ioi. seHP'lll ol Limited, n'i's sT
sE% WIZ ny3NDoS:9Gls so .1Gl aryl ~ m daily p3sD
tsIp.l ii.os Clinitsa) h.is az q. h "t tSsp.G iaj
.oseenl; .hs cap i;os express s,a sanys y
800 .. N taeeOr. sundays only, ',s p Ia
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providsnce as followstos
"oneGslEFsS .eaom p se1SS Ssson m s'G@ san s s,is
texp TO woonsoekot). 0a5 Gee exph sioS
eandays-s.5S am. fneeOm.); &C, pm. accom-
hlLsiLLE $50. So. siio. 80 a M ii0o. 4'si
A;2J 6;i5. $500 p. M.
sLAcksToNs skS;S yuNoTTioN37!Gic. Il u s,r. s,,o ioa.
il;ao;sai LOO. 1900 s'o'' ''la Ola S''i' ''is
Sundays s:SO a. IA; 1908. an. $500. :oo $50 p m
WooNsoCkEr-6is5. Iia0 sa9 slo. iv:ib, II ID
an. loo. liSo g'jo t:cO. 4i2o. S;iS. s'ta 7a.
500 1i:25 y. m
Sundays si1G q. m, i2:o5. tiio 600 7ioo $3.50 pm
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street Station Tor
NEwPoRy AND FALL RlVER.-6;ia $50 ex,
press And g.h5 a. m. and l2:tO, 4i2O. $40 and
suSdas. Sun s for r' Tai r'ySi Riy4 4pS s5s m $50 p m
Warren and way statioss SO 7in exprss $50 asd
e:9l q. m. and l2.iO. $500 s:2o texprsss, asa.
ESQ. $500. and III 30 p. m.
Sundays at s55 q. m. and 1850 .. m
. BRlSTOL-7;40 express, $3.50, s;55 1850. 3sol
4;lo. 5:30 $3.50, $500 and II 20 p. IN Sunday.
e;65 a. m. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence
at $3.50. rs. s.l5 aud D:D a m. 1859. 2:ss
ti05, btl6 6ii5 and i;S p. m. Leave MarSes
Square ntii 10 p. m.
eIadays at 9:3b O. M. and b.i5 p. m.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL,
PassrTrafhe Manager Gen1 Passr Agent
H. a. ALLEN. Gen. sasA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Genuine Winter wcnthcr.

BosroN Jan. 6-Isnst night was tho
coldcst OF the season and hard one FOR
mariners OF the New Englaud coast The
thcrmomctcr registered 20 below zero No
midnight. Reports ffom points through.
TURF. The cDid wave we accompanied lv
n sharp, penetrating wind Many vessois
were Obliged 10 como To anchor in the Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
N U N Y 0 N
What Mrs. Henning Owes TO His I'm
proved Homeopathic Remedies.
CHRONIC CAIkRRH

oughIy and Permanently Cured. Dys-
pcpsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and all
Blood and Nerve Diseases Cured by
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies-At All Druggists, 20
Cents Bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
BrIdegroom Has Dl.appcared.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Jan. 6-Ferdinand
Creteau and Miss Annie Laprise were to
have been married yesterday by Rev.
Father Hevey, but the intentions were
not carried out, owing to the sudden dis.
appearance of tho bridegroom. Saturday
afternoon the young man ordered the
hack 70 take hlm TO the church, and he
has not been seen since. IL Is supposed
that'he has become insane and wandered
otvav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 6.-The opinion
Is general that the meeting OF the board of
Cancellation, to be held this evening, will
do much toward settling the present mis-
understanding on the labor question.
quorum of manufacturers will probably
be present. Each side will probably mako
some conceSSiOns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December 4, 1905.

~ssehSsr Araiu SerSDce, week Daye
Corrected to December 4, 1905.
Trains leave rRovIDESCE % tollows.
For Boston-sioS "a 'ri., u m; .;3Jp. nj REruD
$3.50, a. m; i2;9s Ss25 p m
WALPoLE-sioo - M ~ M $50 p. m.
FRANKLIN-s;o5 q m, u m. ;t,s1 7.is o. m
MLFORD-s:os a m, ~ ua.; ti3) p. m.
ARLINdroN-ts'to. a. m S'A. $50 7.is 81
WEST ARLINoToN-ssto q m, r4,so. s.a
HNIoHTsvILLE--tssoA a m; Siss, $50, cell p n
'AYLAND PAaE-Fs,.o p s'Oos M s'sO.
SATIcK, RIVER poINf. cENrREvrLLs
wAshiNGTos-sise, WA SOC m: tss0. S'D
CRANsToN, oAxLAwN-s;So, 300 q m; $50
6:ss. $50, 7:ia ''lli p, nj.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNIcK-ts,e a m.
b;3s, $3.50. 7;I1 ell 100 p. m
ANIHoNf-sao, 800 q n.i ESQ. 5:ss. $50. y,iS
COVENTRY. srERLINa-ss. 300 = m; $50
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNKco, Moosup. PLAIN
.FIELD-sita. 800, q MI tiso. 7.is p. m.
sEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. scoTLANR
VERSAILLES, BALTpC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
ESQ, 800 a. IN, $50 p. IN.
WiLLlMANTic-siao.s $500 q m; ESQ. 7;is p. m.
HARTFoRD-e;so, $500 Q. M; s:so. 1.I5p m
FlsHKILL& a NEWBURo-sIoo a m.
NoRWIcH-6;to s:oV q. m; s.s0, 7:l5 D. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:oo a m 7,i5 D. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRIDGR
WORCESTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM AM
PoMFRET $3.50 a. mi 900 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE wEST VIA NEWBuRo
AND ERIE R'Y--s,oo O. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTArIoNs-
$40. il;go a m; and s;25 and ssii,iS r. m
Returning leave Pascoas at 7aS q m; ia.Sa
$500 and 500 p. m.
All trains leave from west and Of rnio, Depot
Providence.
~saturdays only.
w.R BABcoox. q. "a
J.N. KING. ssyA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

While this scene was in proRressiwlthin
the palace the procession was forming In
front OF Calvert hail, a block away. At
10 O'Clock it was ready to start, and when
formed the participants were arranged as
follows:
First came the professional cross bearer
with the crucifx raised high in the air,
and fanked on either side by boy in cas-
sock and surplice Following him were
long line OF students from the various
Catholic colleges, after which came semi
narians from st. Mary's, then the priests,
then Franciscan monks in their garb of
brown. Following these came the mem
bcrs of the faculty of the Catholic univcr-
sity in Washington, i'm long robes of black
lined with many colored silks. their heads
adorned with the shoyel-board hats OF the
scholar After these camc 30 bishops and
n score or more archbshops, the purple
and gold OF their rich vcStmcnts glistening
in the cold clear air, their immense trains
held up by little boys in brilliant vest
ments, too
Cathedral Ceremonies.
In this formation they marched through
Cathedral 20 Charles strecr and passed the
palace OF the cardinal, where they were
Joined by his cminence, who took his place
last in the line. Upon his head nc wore
the red berctta, an exact duplicate OF the
one which he was soon 10 confer upon the
man who will for some time at least share
his honors in this country. Upon his
shoulders hung the beautiful cloak of
cardinal silk and erminc, with half a
dozen train bearers, clad in cardinal velvet
and gilt braid, following in his wake.
In this order they swept along up Mul-
berry street 10 Cathedral again, where
they fled Into the venerable old pile
through the main entrance way. Mgr.
Satolli was not in tho procc ssion, bat as
the head of IL reached the altar. no ac-
coinpanicd by Mgr Sharrctu, Marquise
Sacrpanti, the member Of the holy guard.
who brought the cardinalitial insignia
here. aud the priests who had been depu-
tizod 20 assist him i'm the coming cerc.
nony, entered the cathedral from a rear
door leading from the palace, and advanced
20 the front OF the altar. The students
nnd seminarians filed 20 the right and 10
che left as they passed 90 the front Of the
altar, 1ndinF~scats on either side. The
others in the procession advanced within
the sanctuary and took the places re-.
served for them.
As the procession wended its way down
the center aisle, the organ. a full orchestra
end chorus OF 80 voices rendered a
triumphal march. When Cardinal Glib.
bons reached the altar he bowed low to
Satolli, who returned the salutation and
each, accompanied by his assistant priest
and deacors OF honor sought the throne
upon which be was 10 rest during tho
greater part Of the oercmony Thnt of
Cardinal Gibbons was ON the left Side Ol
tho altar, that Of Satolli on the right side
The dcacons were IS assistant priests
When the two icfsons most prominent
IN tho ceremonies of The day had taken
thcir places Marquis Spcripanti clad IN
tbs ecnr.ct. gold AMI white unifnrm of tfc
noble giiarl wearing high top bnais. aud
sword nni helmet on. ~ ivanred from hs
position near ihc center vi the altar aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

Rhodes Wants To Get Out.

CAPE TowY, Jan. 6.-It is reported that
Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony,
has resigned but Governor Sir Hercules
Robinson has declined to accept the re-
siopatiop
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
9ienftag. 8. Sftobe,

@s fpnrben perihiebene grgumente iber bic grrit)=
nng Der Nobert Sbam StraBe augebDrt aber Die @nt=
deionn9 lparb periboben
WtOntag. 2S. Sftober
sSol9enoe 2e6uuu9 fpurbe beipilli9t:
Senrp Sabn. arbeitan elmer Bride ... Is 90
2aS Aneebot BON 6 Mlitbener fir bic GrridtunQ
elmer StraBenbabn bon 9tem Yblaoepbia nod ubridS-
bile iuurbe angenpmnen.
Wtontag, A. 9lopenlber
HeoelmGBiQe SibuuQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Gin Gpntraft NIT Der Sight Seat 8 Votper 60. fhr
bic 4eleu6turs hrS Ehutnies Des GonrtbanieS murbe
ben Mften einperIeibt,
8. G. Wlifnener erfldrte db bereit bos BRIT legium
jnr ben Bou eintr StraBenbobn amiIbem 9letu Vbla.
belpbio unb nbriHSpille ~ hbsrnsbuten.
msontog. 10 Tebrnar,
vie naitsIisbsr anpsisnb Golsenbs &niprH9s
iputben bttpiujgt:
nDronsbt Sron Nribae GDmponp, Wrh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
gel6eini9t q. U. Wrpune,
Muoitor.
SO. g. <ne,
S. q. 8urris,
S. S. &pmts,
Gountp @omnliiiiondre.

sln ben adtbaren Ri9ter bes gommon pIsos ee.
ribts BON Enscaramas @ountp. Obp.
gBir, bic uuter5eidneteu Witeiieaer bes Counties
fuelfeS ppn Sbnen ernannt tpnrbe Fub einaeIbppren
tpprben pie bas @eieB es npri1reibt nm ben Heridt
Der @puutp.G iifipudre fir boS genannte gountp
fir bas am 81. Mu9uif 1896 beeuoete Sotr au prfeu
nub mir boben lenen Bsridt bos 4rptpfpu Der q.
uanuten gommiiFpndre, ipwie bie BsiInsen unb pa.
pierre, bic su ben Rehunnsen unb Retorbs aeb5rsn,
senan eepriift unb mir fnoen. bob ener Heridt ene
riebti9e 9arle9ung ber fuanseneu 1ransosipmen il.
uer 8ebbrbe fir baS ppreenannte Sabr ergitt mir
fnbeu ferner audh, baB bic Retnuneen tpeide ben
Gpmmiifpuaren porgeest morben ftnb BON biejen ae.
prift uub senebmist murben. iuie it1 ons bem ae.
naunten 8eribte ergbt
Wir mbhten entpfeben bob bel ber Yrdiensation bon
9enungen fir syubr,uerfe unb onbere MuB9oben aIe.
den gbarafters, grpBe Dprft becbobtet merbe bomit
beelben seuaa beitimut nit eenouerem Ootum perie.
ben uub ansegeben perbe pou mem bie Niene be,fet
mnrbeu nub sn tpeldem 3tpede mir mbdten jerusr
empebIen baB ole Mtateriaen bie in ben Cires beS
Gountps benuBt tuerbeu 10 beI oIs mbal ppa hjeH.
gen GelhdftsIenteu bespsen merhen. menn hiss ANN
ndmlen Wreiie Dber 81 nebriseren @re{en ae}ibenen
tam. aIs pon oustpdriisen Pduiern bajar bsretnet
| ipirb.
Mbtunesnpn unterbreitet,
Weslep M. 9roep, {
Samuel Maoore, Gomite.
Sohn 6. Grabou,
u. Nnnember. 1896.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
9ienitag 8. 9e3embe,


gle Mttglieber anpeeub.
Gin @ontraft init Der @ronabt Srpn Wribae go
fur ben 9am elmer Bride ber @ugar @reef ,parb BEN
Aften enDerletbt
Gtn Gpntratt nit ber Mrungbt Sron Wribae Gp
fir cine 9ride iber bic Grpoeb Greet porb ben 4ften
einnerlelbt.
Sin @ontraft nit ber W-ouabt Srou gr,boe Go
fur eine griide iber DunIaps Greet parb ben &ttem
eiuperletbt. 80.
Ser Sabresberidbt Der Irllftees Der Aiuberbeimotb
iuaro genebmi9t unb ben Mften einperIctbt
0olgenbe Anfpfiide iuurben bemiuiQt
8 g Weltp, GDromer.Sebiibren eo 10
Sobn waepers nnb Mnoere, 8engensge.
30 ID Grafp. goronersSebhbrsm ....... { S0
6eorge StMmerman, Coroner Deblb.
sOsn ~ Goodman, SOaitaSiier . esbal. 2
morm b asasriebsr, gesroiannaas' So. : .
Saps sosa s::ieisiaiaasis IL. . %
!. i... as :... -. u. \; :,........ SIS %
Mpbsrt Ditto, Rsparaturen in bsr aa;i 1 % "a
Snlius Dtttinar, WoFeren non GeiqnQe.
6 nsti y. ........ ....S...... Is
5gis SutMaguM. 2ui3 I25 81
S \ WcGDuanl. bQ3feIbe &. ~. \ "a
1rbnns @abliipiuo GDulpaup, Drufar. @'
bstt ..s',.',,s.. !, 40
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Ser @pntrof fir bic Geparatur oes 9ampffejjes
I'M. .9uurt 9ouie fparo on 5 u Melton pergeben.
Dlpntag. g. Ausuit
sSolgenbe Wlitsleber iinb auipsieno s u Burris
nnb 5 8 Rpmie.
Sine Yetitipn BON 8iiraeru bon sem Gomerstopn
in 8e5ng auf cine Sahrbahn ber Roerbriife tpnr.
be enigegen genommen uro anseoronet bab bteelbe
ben Mfteu einperleibt tpiro.
sIpIoeube Nuinriide fpurnpu bemifIiut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Sem Gilbert Simpiou wurbe ein Yarol sefp6brt.
Ste amtltdbe Snr9ibait bon 6 BrOipne, bem
erlpdblten Auottpr, tpnrbe 9enebm9t uno ben atten
etnperlebt
Gtn @ontraft nit Der Wrouebt Srpu Bridge 60
fir cine Yride III Sripro Gomnibip parb ben Aften
einperlebt
Gin @putroft NIT Der mrou9bt Sron Bridge 60
fir eine Bride iber &aurel @reef porb ben Nften e-
perleibt.
Ser 9eridt Der grperteu iiber bic Robert Sbap
Strabe marb pereien, bic @n4eibuu9 bariiber iebot
peri1oben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

W}putog 16. 9esember.
Vile Ddtgeoer nnipeienb. sSol9euoe anipriidbe
purben beipilat
09rou9bt Sron Bridge @ompanp gris
ueH .....''' .....'.... ......-......... ll93 96
Wtontag 6. Sonuar 1896.
RegelmdBge Sibnng
Mlle 9t9eber anmeienb
Die amtltde 9irgIdaft bes erndblten Sberffs, 80
s. Nnoerion, ipurbe 9enebmtst uuo ben aften eiuper
leibt
3ie ontl,be glr9i4aft bon gbaS. 2abmerS, bem
ermablten Nrmenbauss Direftor mllroe oenehmot unb
ben @ften eiHperleibt
6nl9enoe anipriide fpurben betuiai9t:
6 y ubriG Wltethe fir Elm sEnhrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Wttttipoh, A. September.

Sobn Saam GontabIer @ebiibreu - d 20
Der anbitor ipiro oagemeien. ben geridbt iiber
@innabmen nnb ausgaben fir bas am 81 @uouSt 1898
enoenoe Sabr al brlden
StraBe mnroe 3um brtten Wale perleier Sic gmt.
l1esonng Der Nn8ele8enbeit iuurbe a pdter pertbo.
ben
Der geri9t Der egperteu aber bic 8 q uuo s 8
SiraBe pnroe sum oriten WtaIe perieien. Die Gut.
9etoun9 tber be Mngele9enbe pnrbe auf Ip6ter Der.
i6obeu.
Ser geridt Der Grperten nber bic sapbert ebom
StraBe muroe 5nm britten Male perleSen. Sic
gTperten puroen angemisen perihiebene llnregeImd.
Der Beridt Der 9rperten iiber be Miiton morben
StraBe pnrbe sam britten MaIe perleien Die gnt.
lgeioung per An8elegeubet tpurbe auf ben l2 Gept
Der 8eribt uno bic gefeae Ser armsubous. nir,,.
loren aunroen gepriit senebtgt unb ben Mften Elm.
perletbt S''
Wontog, o. September
aas @ltta!ieoer anipeienD Golseube Mn5prade
muroen bciutlltgt:
T g M Ganlep. 1ayen suriderftattet i. SO 05
Gftean Batlep, baiieIbe ..... n Ss
gb u Walter @eboIt als aubitur Il. loe q q
g gropne iprrbs sruanut. nm cine wafona il, her
@loitors GtTse 2n tiilien.
= ; Tis an.tii1s girsi9aft pOnG GgrOwue wurOe ben
Oonuerftas IL SsYtembsr.
ton Warbel fir cine Gonntp Gfrokr mmrDe mnter ~,
pslsn peoin9ungen sylebmigt @teen bteis Git
lnetouu8 tunrDe Beruinng einQeleqt
6OiseHbs Mnfprhdbt tplrbeu bslpiuiat
9 3 10oner. GanbmtiIen ... "a ~
2 s 3rsiIst Saeparotar siuss Gulbsrt... io 10 q &
2ienifae, ~ eeptember
Ant MitalIeosr aupe{eno Der &u6ifor ,nirh o,,o,.
ms!sn lnE Mugsbois rsiben r slue 6irakss,.
eaen a0'lRsn sssip petsaoslp tlab ulri6a0ils