davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-20
II PRINTED HER POEM.
Miss MonrOe's Suit Against a News
paper in the Supreme Court.

Miss Harriet Monroe's suit for dam
ages against the New York WCrld by
reason of the premature publication of
her Worlds Fair Ode,'' was brought
to the attention of the Supreme Court of
the United States yesterday, to dismiss
or affirm the judgment in the case.
A Judgment for So 900 was given against
the World, from which il appealed 10 the
Supreme Court last April. In the brief
of counsel, supporting the motion, the rules
or court permitting counsel to ask for %
per cent damages in eases which are of
fered to the Supreme Court purely for de-
lay, is discussed and its applicability
urged. Counsel say:
1he conduct OF plaintiff in error in
committing the piracy was arrogant and
cynical. It's conduct since the judgment,
especially in suing out this writ OF error,
mas been veXatious and oppressive. II asks
this court to sanction Il legal proposition
which has never before been cOntendc,. for
by the bar, nor dreamed Of by any court IN
The land. 1t has delayed the defendant
III error, has superseded her judgment and
execution, and subjected her to a large
additional expense. Ten per cent dam.
ages viii not reimburse Miss Monroe for the
damage the wrongful issuance of this
writ has caused her."
The morning times., 1896-10-20

One of the most interesting events of
the season was the celebration, last night
OF the silver Wedding of Mr.. aud Mrs. o. T.
Beaii, at their residence, at their resi-
dence, No. pol j. street northw est, the
bride being the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Thompson, sr.. v no celebrated
their golden Wedding in the early spring
Mrs. Beail was robed in her wedding
gown Of rich white silk that ha Il deepeued
with age to an old ivory tint. and across
the bodice was folded bertha of rare
thread lace. She wore her bridal orna-
ments OF pearls and diamonds and even
the same satin slippers in which she stood
before the altar of old Ascension Church. Oh
ii street, and Was married by Bishop Piuk-
Dey. in 1871.
Miss Mary Clare Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Wood Thompson, the two pretty
little daughters Of Mr.. Smith Thompson,
jr., and tiny Miss Helen Nicholson attended
as maids, in white frocks and ribbons. and
the bride and groom OF the evening We're
surrounded by their five children, Mr..
otho T. Bcall, Miss May Livingston Beall
Miss Maude Beall, Mr.. I. s. Beall and Master
Willie BeaIl.
The bride is the direct descendant Of
Chancellor Robert R. Livingston, who ad-
ministered the Presidential oath to Gen.
washington; the great, great gra nddaughter
OF GOV. Eompkins, who served as Vice
President during the eight years OF Mon
HOe's administration, and the great grand
daughter nf the late Judge Smith Thomp-
son, Associate Justice of the u S. Supreme
Court. and also Secretary of the Navy
during the term Of Monroe.
The house was prettlly arranged with
pink and White cosmos, and upon the table,
The morning times., 1896-10-20

While it is plainly apparent that So
ciety people arr coming back 10 town bS
every incoming boat and train, 1t is
also noticeable that many OF them only
lnger long enough to unpack one set OF
trunks ana pack another, before taking
themselves Off for other fields of plea sure;
only to return when Congress and winter
are fairly established.
a week or ten lays in New YORK during
the autumn seems TO he considered a
necessary wInd-up To- summers out
ing, and many W1shingtonians AT" among
the October guests at the hotels Il the
METROPOLIS Many more viii lie there .l"Xt
month, when every one who wishes L. hc
particularly swaggcr will make an effort
10 attend the horse show. Not to see
tine horses particularly, for they Rave
become Of secondary Importance. but 10
see stylish New York at it's best, as re-
CARDS men, women, and clothes.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Wnshingtoni21o in New York.
lSpccial to Tne Times.l

New York, Oct. 19.-Plaza, c, S Brown,
F. W. Hindekoln, H. o. Wilover; Imperial
G. w. Moss; Metropolitan, F. Miller; St
Denis, W. N. Fairfax; Albert, L. NJ
Graham; Holland, Mrs. T. A. Mckee, Miss
Howell; Rclyederc, F. Longstaft +. Irwin;
Grand, II. S. Cummings: st. Cloud, 7. d.
Woods, c. +. Miller. Army arrivals, g.
F. Barney, j. B. Boylan, A S. Fleming,
NJ. K. johnson, C. Piker and wife. Navy
arrivals, &. l.. T. Stone, F. E. Ridley, W.
w. Rich, W. II. briggs, s. Il. lockwood
S. a. Billings
The morning times., 1896-10-20

shade. capucine, is a valuable adjunct
for a sombre dress. Upon a light one it
becomes positively brilliant, a beautiful
decoration for dinner. For such bow
and its belt there must be a crush Of
velvet to go around the waist snugly. This
must be crinolined to set like girdle,
and 10 ii must be sewed the bow of velvet.
Each separate loop is lined and stiffened,
and the ends have sharp pieces of stiffen-
ing set in. The whole is brought under
a small knot. bow carefully made like
this. withstands a great deal of hard
usage; and il it is lined With taffeta in
stead of With velvet it is not too bulky
thing to be Worn under q coat.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
CHAFING-DlSH OUTFIT.

60 LARGE has the chafing-dish outfit
- become that some women now have
i'll their dining-room or the living
room Il pretty cupboard of oak to hold
the dish. the bottle Of alcohol, spoons and
plates, the knives and forks and condi-
meDts. This makes it the more easy to
have an impromptu SUPPER than if the
necessary articles We're scattered II one
has such supper in mind before going
out, crackers and cheese, beer for the
rafebit, or other Gainties are placed in
the cupboard fdr immediate USE Handsome
bottles If hebyy glass, encrusted with
silver, are occasionally bought for alcohol
bottles If the cl,afing-dish fad has one
firmly in its clutches.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
STRENGTH or NOMEN.

A measurement Of the relative muscular
n strength of men and women Of the
same ages and In perfect physical
condition, and of the same height, shows
that the strength Of the average man Is
nearly twice as great as that of the aver
age woman. This proportion of strength
possessed by men was found in nearly
every part Of the body as tested by a
dynamometer In 200 cases, both of men
and women.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
CUSHIONS FOX HAT PINS.

CUSHIONS for long hat-pins are made
~ from tall. slender glass or silver
vases into which long sic nder
cushion, stuffed with curled hair, powdered
cork, or sawtiust, Is fitted The cushions
are covered with colorcd silk. and at the
opening of the vase with Il cover OF colored
plush. Some OF the bud vases used for the
purpose can he bought for 25 and 80
cents. Those In green and gold and white
and gold are nj Gre expensive.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Another Romance of Bar Harbor has cul-
minated in the engagement of Miss Camilla
Hare of this city and Mr.. j. B. Lippincctt
of Philadelphia. Miss Hare, who is the
daughter of Capt. Hare of the Seventh
Cavalry, is now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Frazier at their place Il Jerrkln-
town. one OF the most attractive suburbs ot
Philadelphia. she has been the recipient
or much attention from a large circle of
friends, and at recent dinner given III
her honor the aiinouncemcntwas madcth
her marriage would take place In this
city in November.
Miss Hare is very popniar among the
younger set here, but has never been
formally presented in society, as she is
just eighteen. Mr.. Lippincott is a mem
ber OF one of the best known families of
Pennsylvania, man Of large means, and
very popular.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
THE ART OF BOW-TYING.
Distinct Branch of Dress Which
20 Is Being Learned by Careful
Young Women.

THE art of bow tying is being taught
young women, who like always to be
sinaruy trimmed With correct bows at
the neck and belt Even the bow for
the hair has different tie from the
bow at the slipper; and the waistband has
a knot entirely unlike that at the throat.
To know the difference is one of the arts
of bow tying. The next is to be able to
A bow of the orange velvet OF the new
tie.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Miss Estclle Warren of South Washing
ton Will leave this evening for n trip North
that Will include visits 10 Philadelphia,
Chicago and New York
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. Belknap and Miss Bclknap only re-
turned last evening from a summer that
WAS notable for Miss Belknaps great sue
cess as one Of the acknowledged bellies OF
Newport and Bar I;lrbor. The announce
ment Of her engagement TO Mr.. May of
the Belgian legation, has been one Of the
interesting topics Of conversation at home
and abroad, and the details of the wcddin :,
are now expected with great interest by
the brides immediate circle of friends
and society at large.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Platter of WOr-
ccsteT, Mass. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Johp jenkins OF NJ street southwest.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Miss Mary +. Deane, has returned from
Southern Virginia, where she has spent
tue past two months,
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. John Falconer Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting relatives here, returned
yesterday, accompanied by Miss Jennie
Lighter of V street northwest
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Lafayette Square is taking on something
Of its usual attractive appearance, as the
dwelling place Of many OF Washington'S
most distinguished and conservative resi-
dents Mrs. Charles Glover and itrr young
daughter, who is one OF tie feature hellc>,
are at home, as is Mrs. Richard Townsend,
whose handsome house aujcins the Glover
residence. There We're no more elegant
entertainments given in Washington last
winter than those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send, who are as popular in New York
and Philadelphia as here.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

l.. Willhite, which will take place on the
evening of October rs at st. Andrews
Church, Rev. j. b. Perry officiating.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

See educational column for notice OF the
grand series Of lectures In Masobfc Temple
this week.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Among the prominent families who
have established their winter humcs thus
early, il seems Ia he understood there
shall be no entertaining until late in
November, save in the interest uf the
coming brides, and Some few distinguished
visitors, who may chance to come 1" the
Capitol before the official season.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

on the II street side of the square the
enormous brown stone mansion Of the
Coleman family is being renovated ;;G,I put
in perfect order for its uwncrs' return from
Cornwall, Pa.
On the east side Of the square the well
known residence of Senator Cameron is
also being put in readiness for its owners
return. Mrs. Cameron being at present in
New York. but expected 10 come 10 Wash
inSton in the next ten days.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

A:iss Kate Ola sscock Will leave tomorrow
to. spend the remainder of this month AMI
all of next with her grandparents, Col.
Cedar Point.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

decorated with pyramids of fruits and
flowers, cleaned waXcn candles in silver
hruncheu sticks that have been in the
family for nearly a hundred years.
Among the guests Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Thompson, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Thompson, jr., Mrs. Arthur l.. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Clagett, Mrs. Howard
Clagett Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius BELT, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Allen of New York, the Misses Mcdonald
and Master John Wood of Erie, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Wouldn't You Like

Wouldn't YOu Like
To have your vacant. house advertised
until you have 1T under rent? We are
ready to do that very thing. Come and
sn" rs about IL TODAY. THE TINES REA l.
ESTATE BUREAU:
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. II. II. Gcddes and daughter, Miss
Hope Violet GcddeS, of Canada, are the
gt":stS Of the formers brother, Mr. l.. G.
Ross, Of X street
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. Arthur Mortimer and Miss Percy
Steele, both of Baltimore, are the guests
OF Miss Lucy Bicoe, of East Washington.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Kleindienst of No.
$50 E street northeast have issued cartis
announcing the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Kleindienst, to MT. Edwin
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. Katharine Morrison and her little
Son, Ralph, are spending October with
Mrs. Morrison's > mother, at Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. II. W. Van Senden Of No. lE# X
street is home from her trip abroad
The morning times., 1896-10-20
A NECKLET OF FUR.

Ints Handy Little wrap Is to Be
Worn With Warm Tweeds
and Cheviot Waists.
THE autumn wrap runs as strictly to
i neckwear as though woman needed
no further protection against the
weather than ruff around her neck. Yet,
If worn with a good cheviot or u warm
tweed, such a neck wrap is sufficient un.
Ill tue very cold days.
There are many imitation furs that can
The morning times., 1896-10-20

pr. and Mrs. Daniel McFarlan OF No
1870 New York avenue, have returned
from the mountains of New York.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
DR.. CZARRA'S,

Specialist in chronic and private diseases,
Piles. Structure, Hydrocele. Gout, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes Daily, o to Il. 3 to s. Closed Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

The Misses Mccarthy of Georgetown
have sent out invitations for a dance
tomorrow night.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Miss Mary Kelly, the daughter OF Mr. A
d. Kelly, is home from a summer spent
abroad.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

The marriage of Miss Virginia Petcrsand
Or. Hamilton Will occur October 2S, at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South,
ut O'Clock p. III.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mrs. ana George A. Stitt, who have been
snnnnering mt Bel Mar, \. j., have taken
appointments at the Monroe, on Seven
tceilth street, where Mrs. C. Is. Houghton
and family are also located for the winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

pretty party was given Miss Sylvia
Barbour last evening at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. F. +. Barbour, of Meridian
Hill. The occasion was the fifth ami
versary OF the birth of the tiny hostess
and many pretty presents were received
The little ones present were: Lottie and
Marie Jacobs, Miriam Luckett, Maize
Gunncll, Tommy Lynch. Jode Peters,
Paul Bacon and Jack and Lonnie Hill.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

The marriage of Miss Alice Marion Bar
rows, the daughter of Mrs Martha Bar
rows, and Mr.. George \. White, will take
place this evening ut $ O'Clock ut Epiphany
Church. Mr.. ard Mrs. White Will be at
home Thursdays throughout the season,
after November 10, at No. 1o1o L street
southwest.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

y delightful musicale was given Friday
evening last by Mrs. ]. Little, at her
residence, No. sos First street northwest
The house was beautifully decorated with
palrIs and pink cosmos and n dainty Gel
iation was served. Among those present
were: Miss Lou Trctler. Prof. Overbpe and
vile, Miss Ella Rollins. Miss Bessie Brock,
Miss Little, Mr.. Arthur lIamacher and
Mcssrs. Jeff and George Little.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Miss Eva Stevenson, ,,of Massachusetts,
avenue, returned last evening from 4
months vacation, spent in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, at Eagle Mere
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge are home
from their trip abroad
The morning times., 1896-10-20

The engagement is announced of Miss
Virginia Randolph Faust and Henry MilIard
Ciapp, son of Major W. ii. Clapp. q. s. A.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Messrs. Frank and Richard Bright, OF
Capitol Hill, who have been on a trip to
London and. Paris, viii sail for home on
Wednesday, after a delightful tour through
Great Britain, III addition to a visit to
Capitals named.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Col. and Mrs. Thomas c. Sullivan and
Miss Sullivan have returned from their
summers travels, and are at the Richmond
fO- The season. ...
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wheeler of X street
north west will leave this evening for
Lynn, near Boston, having been sum-
moned by telegram to the side of Mrs
Wheelei's brother Mr.. Jeoffrcy Broadbcnt
who is dangerously ill.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05

will be prepared especially for schools. MT Brown is native of Alabaffia, and brother to Hons. Chas. and Wilson bfaWn,
 Birmingham is coming to the front as a circus town. With one just gone and another in sight, still another is promised on the 20th,
 Tillie Swoope, a negress, is in the city prison charged with embezzlement of money from W. c. Hamilton. Officer Johnston made the arrest.
 Rev. N. J. Holmes, of Rockville, S. C., will preach at the Third Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon at and Friday night al 7:30
 Frank Wethers, while performing his duties as air inspector of the Southern railroad in the Woodlawn yard yesterday afternoon, met with a painful accident. By some means one of his heels was bad ly mashed. The Warner-Smiley Go. am- bulance was summoned and he was taken to his home. Dr. B. G. Copeland attended him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
IN MEMORIAM.

The following resolutions were passed at a meeting of Camp Hardee held Thursday, on the death of Maj. w. IL. McClintock.
 In the Providence Of God another gal lant soldier and faithful member of Camp Hardee has joined the great army of our dead: therefore be it resolved,
 1. That in the death of Comrade Mc- Clintock this camp mourns the loss or true and loyal veteran and member, the community just and upright citizen, the church Christian gentleman, his family d kind and affectionate husband and fa- ther sympathy with the family of the de- ceased. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased protn- er
 4. That a minute of the same be made in the records of the camp, and same De furnished the city papers.
 R. D. JOHNSTON,
 G. H. WILLIAMS,
 M. H. WELLS,
 Committee. The meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to consider fhe bill for the Confederate Home. which will be submitted to the next legislature.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
SOCIAL.

The State Herald acknoledges receipt of the following invitation:
 MT and Mrs. w F. Vandiver, of Mont gomery, request the pleasure of your presence at their twenty-fifth annivers- ary Thursday evening" Nov. 12, from to 12 o'clock, Court street."
 A party of young people went down to New Orleans in a special car last Tues day In the party are Messrs. Hugh Morrow and Tunstall Perry and Misses Kate Morrow and Margaret Smith. MT. and Mrs. Smith are chaperones.
 The State Herald acknowledges receipt of the following announcements:
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Fitzhugh re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Yates, to MT. William M. Byrd, Jr., on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. IS, 1896, at o'clock, Methodist Episcopal church, south, Blount Springs, Ala"
 At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of MT. James Norfieet, at Fulton station, Woodlawn, the marriage of MT. William J. Carter and MISS Mary Mills was consummated. The drawing rooms were tastefully decorated and ar ranged in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Mills is charming in her true, lovely womanliness, and leaves many friends In her native state. MT. Carter is success full business man of Columbus Miss, and Is very widely known and liked both there and in Birmingham, where he once re- sided. MT, Harwen B. Mass was best man, while Miss Key was maid of honor to the bride.
 After congratulations were over the happy couple left for Columbus, their fu- ture home.
 Hon. Thomas McCowen, of Washington, D. C., is in the city visiting rel3tiyes an9 friends. He is engaged in the important task of writing history of Alabama. His work will deal largely with the pioneer families of the state. He IS thor oughly equipped for this work.
 The lecture and concert to be given at St. Pauls hall tonight will be one or the most delightful entertainments Of the season.
 The lecture on Rome, illustrated by fifty stereoptican views, will be delivered by pr. Murray, who was for years stu dent in Itlay.
 The recitation and musical selections which precede the lecture will be given by the best talent in the city
 The proceeds are for the poor or the city. All should attend.
 Kennedy, Ala, Nov. 3.-(Special)-On Sundaymorning, at 10 o'clock. at the res ddence of the brides father MT. w: H. Platt, Mr. Minor c. Smothers ana MISS Mollie Platt were quietly married, only relatives being present: MISS Platl uur- ing her residence here has endeared her self to all, and her many friends wish her much joy and happiness. MT. Smotners is our popular postmaster, and IS 10 De congratulated upon his most excelient choice.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
TERSELY TOLD.

Work on the auditorium Is progressing rapidly Work above ground has al- ready commenced.
 Oficer Oldham yesterday arrested Phil Dawsey, colored, on suspicion. It is thought he is wanted in Tuscaloosa.
 Officer Walton yesterday arrested Min nie Blevins on a charge of assault with a razor on Will Blevins.
 MT. Wilson Garrett Brown. assistant librarian of Harvard college. is prepar- dng history of Alabama, which will be a supplement to Pickett's History, and
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
NO QUORUM.

For lack of quorum the mayor and board of aldermen failed to have a meet ing last night. At roll call the following answered.: Mayor Van Hoose, Aldermen Ward. Harrington, Enslen, Pearce, Jack son, Gillespie and Parker
 The board then adjourned to meet this afternoon at clock,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
DIR. CURRY

Will Deliver an Address at the High
 School This Morning
 Dr. J. L. M. Curry is at the Morris hotel and was visited by number of friends last night. At the request of Superin- tendent Phillips he will deliver an ad- dress to the High school this morning at S:45 on education and patriotism. All citizens interested in aducation are in- vited to attend
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05

SPLINT COAL. Virginia & Alabama Coal Go. Office: 2Ol5 First Ave.
 Phone 814. Yard: 24th st. and Powell ave
 Phone 1145.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
Dte 8eCn11ft#InBe.

st. g. Dun & Cos nD@entli4e ueber>
fi9t iiber bic 9anbeGslase lautst fir bte1e
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bab befere Sage i'm Mnauge iino nno ol=
gemein tpirb ertlGrt, bab ME 5uper rr Gez
I9dftsedng innerbafb elmer ein3iget Mo4s
cine 70 enti9ieben. @enbuns gum 8e1erer
senomm.n bat. Sbpobl bic 9epsf4en lher
etna 500 Embellishments, bic Den 8etrltb
tpieber dufa.nommen obsr i9re 9etriebs>
trdfte pern,ebrt ba6en, Spaltsn fiiaen, 10 TT
biss mod ni1t MGles, benn Der aufl4nung
i'm sanaen 2anbe fat felbit RE am metIten
9pffnungsboasn iberraf9t. Ole S4lote
ruu9en aud ni9t, neil bic Soarifdnten aus
purer Speculation ben 8etrieo tpttotr d1f1
senommen bab<n, ionbern es baben it1 iett
Monuten 70 biele borldufis 3uridaebaltene
auftrdee ansebduft, bab tie genisen, url
ben 8etrieb geraume 3eit aufre9t Su erbals
ten unb bic 8erm.brung Der Ir6eiter5abl
bsbeutet etne 8ermsbrun9 Der Gintdufe tlr
ben @onfu m. Der 8erbrau9 cmerttdn;i9e1l
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ipi4tiger Tuttor unb Der 9reis 1T ouf IS
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in ether, 10 Gents in apei Do9en uno "a
Gents felt 8eginn bes Mondts September
.gs il bies felt benz Stunt 1892 Der AO4EG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
Ge11erHhriinHe.

Carpenter 6 Cos @dgemible in
Weft 8ap gitp, Mi4, unb bic Nnlase
Der Meit 8ub Gttp : 8raueret gingen 9onz
neritag Tim Mitterna9t in Slammen auf.
Ser 8erluf, tpel9en bic ~erftere Girma erz
leibet, betrdgt $4,000, berienige ber8raue:ei
$4,000. 8eibe tparen nur t5eiltpeiie oerz
ii9ert.
Das sroBe 9otel in got @metb=
port i'm Staute pennfblpanien purbe
9onneritag Morgen in Splge elmer 2ampenz
erplofton Elm Gaub Der Slammer. Die Suite
muBten it9 i'm Na9tgetpano fIii6ten unb
Wate Gbambers, Elm S4piegerIobn Der Sc.
iiberin bes 5otels, nurbe bonn @6lag qe>
riibrt unb fiel tobt gu 8oben.
@ne geftern frib UNI 1 l16r in
Marion, Sainois, e%nttanbene Seuersz
brunit df9erte Die Saloons BON SO.
8. @tmpfon unb s. q. 8ples, bic Suttz
lerperftdtte BON g. s. Duniton, bic Rsz
itauration bon g. M. Mbobr, ben 2aben BON
g. 8. @oobaa, bas BART 9pte1, ben 0ei6z
ftaa bon g. Gent unb anbere Standardization
Elm. Der S9aoen bslduft f4 auf $4,000
Dollars.