davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Campaign Song.

The St. Louis Republic of Sunday
prints column of campaign songs, head
ing the list with this, the production OF
prominent member of the Bryan Silver
club of Santa Fe.
HURRAH FOR FREE SILVER.
(Tune Marching Through Georgia.
Bring the good old bugle, boys, let's have
another song,
Sing it with spirit for Silver and Reform;
Sing it as we use to in 1851
With victory on our banner we pulled for
the shore.
Hurrah Hurrah for Bryan and Reform,
Hurrah Hurrah let's move the ball along,
Sing it as a chorus 10000 strong,
As we march on to victory.
Send the gladstone tidings throughout this
happy land. ~
Tell each and every Democrat we'll shake
him by the hand.
Tell him of the good old time that's coming
now once more 80, :,
Free Silvers" on our banner, we'll pull
for the shore.
Stand by your principles with heart for every
fate.
| Remember too what happened in 1888,
Tell all the laboring men OF coming manclpa-
! ton.
! When Silver is triumphant We'll be the hap
| piest nation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Eek. Senator Thomas white Ferry Died
Of Paralysis in His Michigan
Home This Morning.

Grand Haven, Mich, Oct. 14.-Ex-Sen-
ator Thomas W. Ferry died here very
suddenly this morning of paralysis.
Senator Ferry had been ia splendid
health except for an attack of Sudden
dizziness, until three days ego, when be
took to his bed. Last evening he was
given hypodermic injection. His fam
lily sat up with him until he seemed asleep.
This morning they found sim dead.
Thomas White Ferry was born at Mack
inac on June /, 1927. lr 1888 he was
elected to the legislature, in 1854 tocon-
gress and in 1871 to the United States
senate.
During the Hayes and Wheeler electoral
count, he was president of the joint meet
ing, having become, Oh the death Of Vice
President Wilson, acting vice.president.
He WAS defeated for reelection by Thos.
W. Palmer in 1889. He was unmarried.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
THE nARkE ETs.

1 II =
New York, Oct. 14.-MoneY on call
Arm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, ~ @ 81S; silver, o. lead. $2.6O,
Ghicago.- Wheat, October, 68ss; De.
cembsr, 691k. Corn, October, 241a6; De.
cembef, 25. Oats, October, 1816; De-
cember, 1814.
Chicago. Cattle, best native firm TO 10
higher ;others stead ;beeves, $8.46 @ $50
COWS and heifers $1.40 @ $500; Texas
steers, $2.65 @ e8.20; westerns, $500 q
s4.10; stockers and feeders, $2.700 1895
sheep, steady.
Kansas City. Cattle, Texas steers,
e2.25 q $8.25; Texas COWS, 41.75 q
S2.20; native steers, $8.l5 @ 44.S5; ma
tive COWS and hsifers, e1.26 o $500
stookers and feeders, e2.40 D %. .76; bulls
also q $2.65. Sheep, lambs, $500 q
Il 90; mnttons, $l.65 o $2.b0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
RH!a!!! g! RsxasSl Rsk!HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jones crossed the plate twice for the Re-
serves, which were the only scores they
succeeded in making. All of the Regulars
PLAYED in first-class manner. Score, to
2.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Louis l.. Osmer and Miss Posie Foster,
of Hematite, we're married at Questa, Sep
tember 2s. They are both "pioneer"
prospectors and we'll known in ti,e dis
trict, the lazy and her sister, Miss Laura,
owning very promising prospect near
Hematite on which they personally did
the assessment work. May the young
couple be happy in their matrimonial
| venture and lucky in their mining speeu-
| lations is the hearty wish of the Cresset.
LA Belle Cresset.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
ASuggestion for Cyclers

Now that Santa Fe has first-class caval-
ry, infantry and artillery companies, what
would be the matter with the wheelmen
organizing a bicyle zouave company?
There are some eighty male riders in
Santa Fe and should one-half Join such
an organization, use their own wheels and
furnish themselves with uniforms, which
are pretty and cheap, they would, indeed,
make most beautiful turnout. The
uniform could consist of red trousers,
short dark blue jackets, dark blue sash,
tan leggins and Turk-shaped red cap with
long blue tassel. Tactics could be adopt
ed and officers chosen in meeting.
This would be the first organization of
this bind to my knowledge, and would 20
doubt make hit wherever it appeared.
All who would like to become members
of such an organization can send their
names to me and l will arrange for a
meeting in the near future, when organi-
cation can be perfected.
HARMAN H. WYNKooP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
COERCION AND CORRUPTION.
Merchant Crawford, Of 1T. Louis,
sharply Reminded That 1t is
Felony to Intimidato Voters.

st. Louis, Oct. l4.-A warrant was Sc
cured to-day for the arrest Of D. Craw.
ford, a leading dry goods merchant, on
the charge Of intimidation in that he dis.
charged twelve clerks because they an.
nounced their intention to vote for Bry-
an and free silver. II 10 claimed that
Orawford's action was In violation Of .
state law, which make it felony to In.
timidate voters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
BIG CARD FOR BRYAN.
The Illinois PrOhibitlOnfst Nominee
for Governor Withdraws In the
Intereat Of Democracy.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Isaac W. Higgs,
nominee for governor on the national
Prohibition ticket, has rendered his resig-
nation to State Chairman J.aW. Wells. He
gives as his reason that owing to the rul-
Ing Of the secretary Of state II will be i'm.
possible to get the state and national
party ticket on the official ballot. In
this letter to Chairman Wells he states
that he will give his active support to
the Democratic ticket, and advises all the
nationalists Ia the state TO do the Same.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS
Candidate Bryan Addressed Enthus-
iastic Thousands in Michigan Iron
Region This Morning.
AN EXPLANATION OF PopuLIST ADDRESS
Chairman Butler Says That the Docu-
ment will Be Approved by Candi-
date Watson-McKinley Re-
views a Circus Procession.

Bessemer, Mich, Oct. 14.-Candidate
Bryan entered Michigan at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Nearly 5000 people were on
the square near the Ironwood depot.
Many we're present from the surrounding
towns. The weather was bright and
clear. Mr.. Bryan, with head uncoTered,
addressed the enthusiastic CROW /.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
ATOur By Harrison.

Chicago, Got. 14.-The Republican ma
tional committee has secured ex-Presl-
dent Harrison for number of speeches
in Indiana. special train will be used
and on October 20 and 81, 30 aud 81, the
ex-president will make tours of the state,
delivering short speeches on the way
from the platform of the car. He Will
not speak outside of Indiana, however,
and these will be the only speeches de-
iivered by Mr.. Harrison during the Gam
paign, his affairs not permitting him to
spend N ore time on the stump.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Reviewed a Circus Procession.

Canton, Oct. 14.-A special train of
eleven coaches arrived about noon over
the Pennsylvania lines, bringing an en-
thusiastic party from Mcdonald, Pa,
composed largely of railroad men and
farmers. Their demonstration was very
enthusiastic.
Major McKin'ey's address in respond
ing to the spokesman, Chas. A. Whiteshot,
was constantly interrupted by applause.
Barnum & Bailey's circus paraded past
McKinley's home, where it was reviewed
by Major and Mrs. Mckinley and their
friends. The employees of the circus pre-
sented Major Mckinley with handsome
flag. Mckinley accepted with an appro-
pirate address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
0mcial ballots In Colorado.

Denver, Oct. 1.-The supreme court
to day made an order requiring the SEQ.
retary of state to certify the nominations
Of the Mckinley Republicans to the
county clerks to be printed on the ofti-
cial ballot and awarded the Republican
emblem, the eagle, to the McKinleyites.
A decision was also given awarding the
cottage home emblem to the Patterson
Bryan and Sewall-P -Populists.
The Bryan and Watson and Waite tick
OF will be on the official ballot, having
been fled by petition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Mexican Central Railway,

Mexican Central Railway,
On account OF the Pan-American Medi-
cal congress, will sell round trip tickets
TO Mexico City, November IL to l6, ct q
rate OF 46O.3l, Mexican money, final limit
returning December 81. For additional
Information call on or write to
J.F. DoNoHoE, Coml Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Notice.

On October 20 the poll tax books fol
school purposes will be turned over to
justice of the peace for collection, will
instructions to prosecute all parties, with
out exception, who at that time hav'
failed to pay said poll tax.
By order Of the board of education.
CAM1Lo PAD1LLA, President.
d, 8, LuTz, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
|u,P EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP
Two Bold Bandits Stopped and Robbed
a Train in Utah This
Morning.
Tire ENGINEER WAS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Presumed That Much Cash was Secured
from Registered Mail Pouches-Ex-
press Safe Not Opened-Pas-
ssngers Not Disturbed.

Salt Lake, Utah, Dot. 14.-The Union
Pacific train, due here at 3:16 o'clock this
morning, was held up short distance
east of Uintah, near the mouth of Weber
canon, about eight milesfrom Ogden. 1t
il supposed that two men did the work.
How much booty they got is not known.
The engineer, who ran ahead to Uintah,
telegraphed the bare facts. He believes,
from the conversation of the men as they
went through the train, that they intend
ed to blow up the express car with dyna-
mite.
A train, made up at Ogden, was dis
patched to the scene of the robbery and
orders given to organize posse.
STORY OF THE ROBBERY.
Ogden, Utah.-The train held up near
Uintah arrived here this morning. No
passengers were molested, the robbers
confning their operations to the mail
and express cars.
Two robbers boarded the train at Pat
terson, small station in the heart of
Weber canon. They surprised the engi-
neer by suddenly appearing from behind
the tank and covering him with guns.
They ordered the fireman to cover his
head with cotton sack which they
handed him. The engineer was ordered
to stop the train and told to indicate the
express car, which he did.
While the attention of the robbers was
distracted, the engineer ran away to Uin-
tab, where Supt. O'Neil was notified.
Meanwhile the baggage and express
cars were uncoupled by the robbers and
run ahead of the train few yards and both
oars were broken open. The robbers
failed to open the safe in the express
car.
Railway officials say that the booty
secured was few mail bags, the value OF
the contents being unknown.
The special train in charge of Superin-
tendent O'Neil may catch the robbers, as
they can not get out Of the canon except
by the eastern entrance and all the station
agents are Watching.
REGISTERED MAIL R1FLED.
| Chicago.-The Union Pacific fast mail
train, held up at Uintah, Utah, this morn.
ing, was carrying the mail from the coast
due in Chicago tomorrow morning.
Superintendent Troy, of the railway
mail service, was wired this morning BY
the postal messengers on the train that
the registered mail was thoroughly rifled.
As a great proportion OF such mail il
correspondence with banks, enclos, ul
exchanges and remittances, and always
good proportion in cash, the loss is snp
posed by Mr.. Troy to be of consequences
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
CITY was 1tun "Wide Open.' !

North Platte, Nsb. Oct. 14.--North
Platte never saw such q crowd % to-day.
The irrigation fair attraction drew 10000
people. The bringing Of Indians and
cowboys to town caused production of
the scenes Of the COS aud 7Os. Indians
swarmed through town. Cowboys rode
their horses into crowded saloons. The
City was rua awide OPEN" At the fair
grounds ex- Gov. Furnas delivered an excel
lent address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
ALBUQUERQUE DAY."
special Train Service to the Carnival
October 18--ls rand Parade.

Special train service to the Albuquer-
que fair on Friday, October l6, on which
day the big parade, led by the Duke OF
Albuquerque and his court, appearing in
all their splendor, will take place, to-
pether with fireworks and the carnival
ball in the evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Bank Suspension.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 1.-THE Marine
National bank has suspended. A bank
examiner is il charge. Inability to make
collections rapidly enough to meet with
drawals is assigned as the cause. The
bank has a capital of $250,0O0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Larceny az . Name Approved.

New York, Oct. 14.-The appellate divi-
sion Of the supreme court, sitting IN
Brooklyn, to-day decided that the use OF
the name "national Democratic party" on
the official ballot is permissible. This re-
verses the decision of Justice Clements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Fnsion Complete In Arkansas,

Little Rock, Ard, Oct. 1.-THE Popu-
list state central committee has issued an
address announcing that the Populists
and Dem ocrats have agreed upon fusion
electoral ticket, the Populists to have
three and the Democrats five votes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Harcourt Denies a Rumor.

London, Dot. 14.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, replying to an inquiry on the
sub ject, to-day telegraphs that there is no
truth in the report that he has resigned
the leadership of the Liberal party in the
house of commons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
From the north:

Returning train will leave Albuquer-
que at 10:30 p. m.
Connections will BIZ made at Lamy In
both directions with trains for Santa Fe.
The train will leave Santa Fe at $40 a. m.
E.ox, Aho rnnkh
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14

Returning, leave Albuquerque 1880
p. m.
These trains will make all stops OF
regular passenger trains when necessary
to take on or discharge passengers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
civil Marriages saactisaed.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies last night sanctioned tho radical
project, providing for civil marriages.
Ii will require the approval Of the aen-
ate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
NATIONAL POLITICS.
TIP tn DATE FIGURES.

UP TO DATE FIGURES.
Chicago.-The following table, showing
the results of the state elections thus far
held this year, is source of much COM
fort to the Democratic managers:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
You pay for
what you order

on Burlington Route dining
cars.
The man with a 81 appetite
pays 81 to satisfy 1t.
The man who wants O cup
Of coffee, an omelet and o cOu- :
Die Of slices OF toast pays for
that-and that only.
The pay-for-whAt.y
der-way is the only right way
to run q dining car. II is In
operation all over the Bur.
linRton system Denver to
Omaha, Denver to Chicago
Denver to Kansas City, Dem
YER to st. Louis.
A-A.k nA.-Aa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
Your Loea! Ticket Agent

VIII tell you that when you are going east
there is no road better adapted to your wants
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-27
S6aoc ware cs uidt gcweicn.

Smci Rdubmnrrcr cutqchcn Ger eon dbiuifi
9 I. &Ouis, 26. San. - SeC1s3iQ
9emobner oe5 @orprte5 Be6Iterz
8robe erbittert ii6er 8erii6unq zines
Raubmorbes, ppQten fofprt ourh
G9ndiuiti3 ba5 8er6re6en beItrufen.
Sic iu4ten Die Derbafteten W}0roer in
tbre 8epalt gu bringen, S6iiIie ftelen
uno elmer Der 2trreitunten nuroe
16per Derpunbet. W}tt Wliibe qelQnQ
IS Der So6ertff5mannI6aft, nit i6ren
9efangenen 5u enttommen. g. s. 2(tz
mater, Elm junqer 3iinitler aus G6iz
cago, ipuroe am 9lbeno in Webiterz
8rope BON Drei StruBenrGu6ern anQez
fallen. @r ieBte ii6 mutbig CUR @ebr
uno peripunDete einen Der 8anbiten,
Sohn Smith, auf ben Sob, purbe aber
in Dem Sample nit Den beiben unoez
rem RGubern our6 einen SAuB qez
t0otet. Die SAGter Yeter S6miot Il.
Der gte9er Gam Softer tpuroen ipeniqe
Stunoen ipdter perboftet. SSn5piI6en
bate Die Rd6ri6t BON benz Rdubz
morbe Die @innobner in qroBe 9(ufz
re9ung perIebt. Sine bepaffnete
S6aar rottete ii6 .3uiummen uno perz
langte orobenD na6 Gpn9iuiti8. Die
8ebOroen beihloiien, Die 9(rreftantsn
na6 ct. &ouis in Si6erbeit 5u 6rinz
gen, 9as Subrpert, in tpel6em man
Die 8efungenen in Sbbut me6rerer
9iilfszS6eriffe bintpeq bro6te, muroe
auf Der StraBe bon Dem W}ob UNI
3in9elt. N}on Iu6te Die @efangenen
aus Dem Wa9an gu reiBen, unb ais
oies niht i4neG gelingen lpoQte, feus
erte man cine 2ln3a6l S6uiIe a6. Sine
Der Sugeln trof ben NeQer in Die 6iifte
unO berpunOete bieIen i6per. g2ur baz
Ourd, oaB Die Yferoe raid oopon lie
fen, entoingen Die @efangenen Dem Sc
lpn6tlperoen. Sie puroen IpGter
iiher bierbar un0 binter S6loB uno
Riegel gebra6t. SOFTER bat eingeitan=
BEN, ouB er Die t0otli6en S6iiiIe auf
Ntn1tPr nhfPUprtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-27
Nus Der SnnOesBauptifnDt.
@rrabritanuisn nahaicbiser.

" a btnqto n, .. g., 25. San.
- Der britiihs 8otidafter Sir oyuz
ltan 9auncefote erI9ien geItern i'm
Stdats : Separtement, I'M StaatsIe=
tretGr Slnep mit3utbeilen, baB Die
brttiIfe Regierunq ben 8orihlag,
etne @ommiIiion 3u ernennen, pel6e
bic 90be bes Don ben Der. Staten
ipe9en unbefuqter 8eI6lugna6me ca
naoii6er RobbenIhiffe 3u 3a6lerDan
S9aoenerIdBes feItieBen ion, oefinitip
an9enommen babe. Wie erinnerlin,
batten iih Die beioen 8egierungen Be
reit5 auf cine PauI6alIumme geeini9t,
bod tpuroe biefes ARRANGEMENT BON
GongreB a6gelebnt, ip0aB neue Ser
banDlungen notbDenbiq lpurDen. Sebt
miro es parauf anfommen, ob Der
GongreB Der GinieBung elmer Gom=
million 5uItimmen pirb. Die Gpmz
million IoQ aus einem britiiden lm0
einem amerifanii6en GpmmiI1dr be-
iteben, tpel6e einen 8priiBenoen 5u
mGblen baben. DIS Iol6er iou, lpie
perIautet, Der S6pei5er 8unDe5prGz
iioent auseriebsn iein.
Der Prdiioent bat 6rn. Song gung
G5en ba5 Grequatur ais 6ineiiI6er
8eneraltonIul in San Sran5isco erz
t6eilt. IS lit bies elmer Der pi6tigitsn
Poiten i'm hinsiiIhen &oniularbienit
Der bisberiqe @eneralfonIul 81 0ung
yem bate ii6 bel Den feds 9ineiiI6en
8eIeQi6uften miBlie6ig gemu6t, unb
0ieie peronlaBten Ieine QlbiebunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-27
Sic Senc3uelas Strritiragc.
SpIoninIminiifer Chamberlain bepeibrdud,crt
!Sru. Sleucldue.

Ocl. SlepCldnC.
2onbon, 26. San. - SSn elmer
geitrigen 9teoe gu Birmingham fam
Der 8ploniul MiniIter Chamberlain
auf Die 8ene3ueluzS Streitfrage gu ipre=
4en. 9luf beiben Seiten oes Wufers
bGtten binIi6tli6 Der 5rage W}iBperz
ItdnoniiIe geberridt. Qls SetretGr
OlneD ieine 9epeIche uno YrGiibent
GleOelanD Ieine 8otitbaft erlaTen bit
ten, ,ndre in @nqlano, pann audi nur
nit QBtoeritreben, bic 9tnii6t uufgez
tommen, Dab Die 2lmeritaner Elm gez
piifes feinbIi6es 8efii6l Gnglunb gez
geniiber beqten, Elm 9eFii6l, tpel6es
Gebteres ni6t t6eilte, unb oaB bic Der.
Staaten auf einen Streit nit GnQz
lamb DerIefen pGren. Die 9lniiht
16eine in 2(merita Qeberri6t gu buben,
Dab Gnqlano Die Wtonroez9 z9oftrtn,-
etne Sottrtn, lpel6er bic 8epDlterung
Der 8er. Stuaten nit Reht grpBe 8se
Oeutung beileqe, - anfe6ten pole,
uno es i6eine in 2(merita glei6faus
geglaubt 81 iein, baB 8roBbritannien
geneigt lei, nit 8ene8uela in elmer bar
ten uno miltiirliden Weiis gu psrfabz
rem. Na6benten bate aber cine giinz
Itigere 9lufFuiIlnq gu 8ege Qebra6t,
uno Qmerita piiros nur nit S6reden
an einen &rieq nit 8lutz II. Stammz
perlponoten oenten. nGlepelanb, mel
hen perI0nlicb gu tennen i6 bic Gbre
babe" 10 i6loB Der N}iniIter, .genieBt
einen groBen 8uf ieiner 3ebli6teit IL.
Gbrenbaftigteit ipeQen. Gr lit Der
@ottloiigteit unfGbiq, 7pei pertpunote
Nutionen gu Streit unO 8lutpergieBen
Qn3uftdChelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-27
Gdlllmmcs 9 dlifial.
Gtnif @Ginondr unr icet i'm Armenbauie scs
ftprbcn.

G6tcogo, 81, 26. San. - 81
ner fSpe3ialoepei6e aus Memp6is,
5enn., 5ufolgs lit baIelbIt geItern
Benjamin 6olger, Elm Neffs oes per-
Itorbenen Gbd5. 5oIger, lpel4er unter
BrGiioent Qrtbur Die StslIung zines
S6uBumts4SetretGr5 betleioete, i'm
2tlter pOn so Subren in tieFIter Or
mut6 geitorben. Der 8erbli6ene mar
Ieiner 3eit elmer Der prominenteiten
Suntiers uno 6inuciers unD nod DOR
3e6n Sabren unter Dem Gognomen
Beau 8rummel" in Den feiniten Sc
IeQ1huftstreiIen befunnt. Surb unz
8liidli6e Spefulatipnen perIpr er ar
iein Sab uno 8ut uno ianf nit Der
3eit 10 tief oab er I2lieBIi6 i'm Or
menRauie Elm ltnterfommsn Iudan
muBte uno, pon alen ieinen friiberen
6reunosn Oerlai'en, oieier i6n0oan
Q8elt 8Qlet fuute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-27
Q(l6ert 6. GrGter

pGr mar eln gutter, treuer Sohn un0
cine Der 6uuptItijBen Ieiner tiefbetriib=
ten GItcrn;" teiD beiieres Sob fam
mar einem in Der 8liitGa Der 9{uoenb
perItorbenen Spbne IpenDan, ais Die
les, uno lsioer Qiebt e5 niht geraoe
pisle S06na, uuf neI6a oieIer 2lusz
Ipruh, Dan YuItor 6. 50uber BON Der
epaa9. zlut6. Ct. WattEGiz0emeiDoe
geitern yia6mittdg i'm 6auie glr. Ais,
g&orozGentralz2lpenue, muhte, ais er
am SurQa oes 50rn. gilbert GOnruO
&rdter, jijn5item So6ne oe5 betannten
GeutIG.=2(merituners 0rr. Gbriitiun
). &rGter, itano, gilt. Dap Der Paitor
in Dieier 6iniidt Re6t bate ,belpieien
n:6t nur Die pielen 8lumengepinOe,
pel6e eingelaufen paren iOnosrn
auh biz 3ablreifs 8etbejligur3 Der
2eiotragen0sn, iopje bic bittsren
9brGnen ti:fiten 6er3eleiD5, pelhe Die
Gltern uno 8sI6piiter am Sarga Der
Qofen. 4uItor 6uber, nel6er ben
8eritor6enea bon Sugeno auf fannie
uno oft GelaQen5ejt bate, ben Gbarutz
ter oes iunQan W}unaes tannen 5u Ter
nen, ipraG) nitht nur i'm SruuerbauIe,
ionoern auA am 8rabe in einorut5s
roller 8eiie. 2ls 8abrtu6trGqer fun
qirter Die $50. Gopuro &rGter, G6u5.
9ounq, g8m. Burns, Gfas. Yaulus,
2lugu1t 6uums uno Gbus. 6eu5lar.
Inter Den Gerrlidan 8lumenqepinDen,
pelGa eing:laufan poren, befanoen Iih;
Qeerar Stuhl BON Den Gltern uno
ll5r aus Stolen bon ieinen 8eI6niz
tern, 6drfe ouf einem 8rubbugel aus
RoIea Don 9ra. uno 6rau GorraD
&rGter, 6arrea uno Ga zRoIen
BON 6rn. uno 6rau8anoermaIt &run3
pOa 8lumsn DON 6rn. uno yruu Y6.
4rGter, Stern aus Roien ppn Fruu
G0rr, leerar Stubl BON ieinea Same
raoen, Bouquet Don 2iliea BON 6rn.
unO 5rou &rieger, 6ulbmono u.St,rn
DOn 9rn. Paulus, Gp6eutran3 unoRoz
ian po1 Sri. G6ereie Stump, aiiien
Dor Sri. 2iuie WunleD, &reu3 bon
6rn. unD 7Srau 8ao. 8inneur, Gpheuz
tra13 BON G6a8. 0eiorid uno 7Sruu,
Stara bon 9rn. uno 5rau s. Gault,
Bouquet BON 9rn. unD ;5rau &arfqjn,
Gpbsutrda3 DOn 5rau9fubl, &reu3 BON
6r3. uno 6rau Canton, &ran3 BON
3rn. uno 6rau Sent, &ran3 DOR 6rn.
5. W. Greamer, &ran3 bon 6rn. Gb5.
S6letner, &ran3 bon 6rau MuI6,
&run3 bon Fri. Bertha Gauiter, &reu3
pcn 6rn. uab Sruu SEQ. 6raacis, Do.
pon Sri. W{oLlia Smith, Stera BON
Roi23 bon yeirsm 6reunoe," Bouquet
Don Stolen Do1 oeiaem5reunoe, "&run3
uno 9arfe bon 9rn. uno 7Srau QUITE
mann, &ilien Don 6rn. uno 6ruu
5hompIon. Der 5uraperein r8orz
ndrts, OeTen attips5W}itglieD oar9erz
itorbs"e lpG bate a;nsn barrli6ea
Gpbeutran3 geIarOt uaD mar Dur6 Ell
ne itarte Delegation pertreten. Die
geerDigung erfOlgte auf oem, ,StMats
tfGi=TrieOboFe" an Der 5rappezHpaO.
51r. &rdter mar am 2. W2Qi 1876 in
Baltimore ge6oren unO Der SobH DON
Gbriit. ). u1o 5ruu GljIub:tb 4rdIer.
Gr gsnoB eins por5iglihe Gr3iebung
uao mar ieinen Gltern in oeren Spez
3erejz unO gil2gsi6dft ME fhon err
DGbnt, cine groBe StiiBs. 2luBer lei
ren Gltsrn 6iaterldBt er 3psi 8riioer,
c:: $50. 6snrD 6. &rdter uno Wm. 8.
&rdter, 3pei S3psitern, 6ruu Gouiie
&inae1r unb 6rl. Geuie Srdter; fer
nsr einsn S6paaer, 0rn. 6rant Sin