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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

MINNESOTA. -OwatOnna.-We have
just closed two weeks meeting. Much
interest was awakened and fourteen
united with the church. Bro. Keyes as
sisted the pastor. This brother is good
singer and fluent speaker. The church
in every department is growing. Our
beautiful winter is great help TO US.
NEBRASKA. -Om aha. The Wo-
mans Weekly OF Omaha reports fare
we'll reception to DIR. Augusta Chaplin.
given by the Woman's Club of that city.
We extract as follows:
The Woman's Club was not spprised
of DIR. Chapin's intention to depart from
Omaha until after the meeting last
Monday afternoon, and of course had no
time to pay its special respects to her
otherwise than by giving her an informal
reception on the day of the regular
meeting Of her class. The parlors were
filed to overlooking from four until six
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The tea
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
FROM COLORADO.

The UNIvERsALIsT is gladly received
in our new home, after several weeks
miscarriage to another post Office. We
prize THE UN1vERsALIsT above all other
papers that are read in our home. Its
high character. it's bright pages. its 10y.
atty to our church, and clean cut de-
fence of the true Gospel faith, as enun
ciated by the historic Christ and his
chosen apostles, render it a helpful and
welcome friend in every genuine Univer-
salist home.
Circums tancee, to use common ex-
preston, have impelled us to change
our place of residence once more, but
we do not propose to be inactive in our
new home.
We have undertaken to plant a new
colony of farmers near Fort Collins. on
10000 acres Of fine lands belonging to
the Travellers Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Connecticut. We want Uni
versaliste, and other good people, to be
members of the colony.
Fort Collins is substantial and beau
tiful city. Of about 5000 inhabitants,
surrounded by fine agricultural and
fruit-growing country. The valley of
the Cache la Poudre river is one OF the
most productive sections Of Colorado.
The river takes it's rise in the Medicine
Bow range of the Rocky Mountains, and
drains mountain area of about fifty by
ninety miles, flowing from the mount
aims eastward through Fort Collins and
Greeley, Fort Collins being but few
miles east of the base of the mountains.
The Cache la Poudre is we'll named
the Happy Valley" of Colorado. Gil
mate, soil, scenery, clear atmosphere,
and other advantages and attractions,
are not excelled in the world. II you
cannot be prosperous and happy here
you would be sad failure elsewhere on
the globe. Here the near by pine
covered mountains and snow-clad peaks,
the blue sky, and the shining stars, for
ever prompt you to high endeavor and
noble life. The shady parks, the bloom
ing flowers. the ever flowing musical
streams, the grand mountains and the
broad plains. are never ceasing de.
light, SURPRISING Pisgah and Shinar.-
every prospect pleases, and only men
and women are needed to convert the
rich prairies into gardens and lovely
homes. Those who come to this great
feast of wondrous nature. with honest
purpose and will, industrious habits
and prudent management. can own Their
own homes and become princes and
kings in this inviting empire.
We hope that ere long movement
will be inaugurated looking to the or
ganization of Universalist church in
this beautiful city and valley. What
ever progress is effected, il any, will be
reported to our loyal church paper
The UNIvERsALIsT. V.P. WILSON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

table was set in the hall and very dainty
it looked with it's candelabra, roses
and smilax.
just before six o'clock there was a
moments hush and the President of the
club announced that Miss Margaret Nc
Carthy had few words to say to DIR.
Chaplin on behalf of the Browning class.
Miss Mccarthy keld in her hand the
beautiful bunch of roses which had
graced the tea table, and said, not from
the class only, but from the whole club.
came the earnest hope that it was an
revoir and not farewell that was to be
said. She told how we all priced the
presence and help Of this woman, and
quoted several lines from Browning to
express her feelings, closing with God
be with you till we meet again."
DR.. Chaplin responded by saying that
she had enjoyed the Omaha Womans
Club more than any she had ever at
tended. The members we're so bright
and so many happy things said and done
on the spur Of the moment, made it
compare very favorably with the slower
and more deliberate clubs in the East.
She closed by saying that che hoped to
sometime be with us again, and said
the words, "God be with you" we're ex-
actly expressive of the feeling Of her
own heart.
Thus closed one of the pleasantest
days which the Woman's Club has I'M
dertaken. The women took DR.. Cha
pins words as great compliment, for
she has belonged to some Of the finest
clubs in the United States.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

ILLINOIS. Urbana. Our church,
writes Mrs. Throckmorton) holds SER
vices at 2:3O p. NJ. Preaching by Rev. l..
7. Dinsmore, who is drawing out large
congregations. Bro. Dinsmore has or
eanized study club connected with our
church. The officers are President, Mrs.
DIR. Replogle; Vice-president, Mrs. n. A.
Riley; Secretary, Mrs. Crane; Treasurer,
Mrs. Lottie Woodcock; Executive Com
mittee, consisting of the pastor and OFF,
GERS. The Ladies' Aid Society meets
every Friday at the church.
We are making arrangements now for
a lecture course; hope we may succeed.
and have the pleasure of meeting and
hearing those who have been invited to
participate.
Sycamore. Crane announces the
following sermons for this month-these
are the continuation Of course begun
January 26.
MORNING: Sunday, February 2. "Ever'
lasting Punishment" Sunday, Febru-
ary, 9, "Christ Coming to Judgment"
Sunday, February 16, 1.-THE Parable OF
the Rich Man and Lazarus"
EVENING: Sermons under the general
title of Radical Distinctions between
the Old Thought and the New" Sun
day, February 2, Concerning Man.
Sunday. February 8, Concerning Life"
Sunday, February 16, Concerning Ret
ribution."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

we're powerful agency in fostering fra
ternity, and the inspiring influence Of
the modern rally day exercises where all
workers met on common ground, was
cited as one of the hopeful signs Of the
times. The Governor stated that while
in 1900 but one in fifteen persons was
member of church, in 1898 one in every
three and five-one hundredths belonged
to such an organization, and this fact
was attributed to the rapid growth Of
the fraternal feeling.
The Old Church-Retrospectiv
The Old church, Retrospective. was
the toast to which ex-Mayor Frank B.
johnson happily responded. Mr.. john
son traced the growth of Universalism
from the time it's principles we're pro-
mulgated by little convention, which
a number of the most eminent preachers
and writer's of that early day held in
Massachusetts in 1903, telling how the
feeling of antagonism to believers Of
that doctrine gradually wore away and
dwelling on the devotion to the church
of it's members, and concluded with
glowing tribute to the founders of the
church.
The New Church-Prospective.
The New church, Prospective, was
the subject assigned DIR. r. j. Shank,
who said that Universalism had wiped
out much Of the bigotry and selfshness
which characterized the old time ortho-
dox churches, and he sometimes thought
that Universalism has accomplished it's
mission, as Universalists were now to be
found in every congregation. DIR. Shank
expressed regret that the old building
was soon to be converted into black
smith shop, but said that in accordance
with the law of nature, we move on and
leave the old things behind US. He con-
graduated the society on the fact that it
was the determination of every member
that, when completed, the new building
and everything in it should be paid for
and that there should be no church
debt. The building should be we'll ven
tilated, lighted and heated-a place
where the atmosphere of love and kind
ness could prevail.
At the conclusion of DIR. Shank's re-
marks the audience joined in singing
doxology, and were then dismissed with
the benediction pronounced by the pas
| tor, Rev. Charles Legal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
CANADA.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
OLlNDA.

The Olinda society gave supper and
entertainment recently, which was
success in every particular. This 60
ciety has an established reputation for
such. The entertainment was followed
by social. the two netting about fifty
dollars. Rev. Mr.. M'Collester OF Detroit,
was unavoidsbly absent. owing to sick
ness in his home, which we regretted.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Yates, has now
preached on two successive Sabbath
evenings in the town-hall. bennington.
a town of some two thousand inhabi-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
ube West.
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
MARSHALLTOWN.

1t is reported that parish interests are
improving under the careful guiding OF
the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Dotter. The
Sunday-school and other departments
so far as organized are doing we'll. Sun.
day. January Goth, the pastor was called
forty miles away to conduct a funeral
service. Mrs. Dotter supplied the pull
pit that day. We trust the friends here
will be ambitious to SO heartily coop
crate with the faithful minister and
wife, as TO make the Marshalltown Uni
versalist Church, as it ought to be. one
of the strongest in the State.
MANCHESTER.
From faithful member we learn that
the church is doing quite well here, and
the pastor is well liked by all, except it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
REDUCED PRICES.

Life of Chaplin Half Calf, $1.25
and postage IS cents. Turkey
Morocco, 1925 and postage 20 cents.
Cloth, Gilt, $500 and postage 10 cts.
Fifty Notable Years: Halt Calf
1926 and postage IS cents. d. Tur-
key Morocco, 1925 and postage 81 ct
No more cloth copies on hand of this
Work.
All these prices are net! no dis
count to anybody.
We have only limited supply on
hand. First come, first served. Ad-
dress,
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch,
Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
BRYAN.

Our Sunday school at Bryan is pros
peIing under the thorough and efficient
conduct of Prof. Hutchinson, who is also
the superintendent of public schools in
Bryan. and who has carried the syste.
matte methods of the day school into
the Sunday school. Rev. e. ID. Jacobs.
the pastor, writes: "Our Sunday-school
is pervaded by the spirit and enthusiasm
of work, and we are enjoying unwonted
prosperity. Bro. Hutchinson is assisted
by corps of efficient teachers. from
whom every incentive meets a cordial
and intelligent response"
CHEERING NEWS.
Rev. j. F. Thompson, our pastor at
Akron, writes the cheering words that
the students of Buchtel College have or
ganized class for the study of Bible
Universalism. At the request of the
class Bro. Thompson has become the
teacher. The class meets on Sunday
evenings in the college psrlor. after the
service of the Y. P. @. Union in the
church. Buchtel College was instituted
in order to afford the children of Uni
versalist parents opportunity to OBJ
tain an education free from the proselyt-
ing influences of schools under partial
list control. and at the same time to ena.
BILE them to grow up under the healthy
and refining atmosphere OF our faith; and
we rejoice to know that after these many
years opportunities are being afforded
in this direction. We we're among the
early advocates and promoters of the
College, but confess that We have been
greatly disappointed in the results so far
as their advantage to the Universalist
Church are concerned. for we confidently
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
BLOOMFIELD AND PICTON.

Rev. HI. w. Smith is doing remarkably
we'll here. The orthodox clergymen
have begun to warn their hearers against
attending Universalist services, which
clearly indicates that Mr.. Smiths work
is taking effect. This gratuitous adver-
tisement on the part of the orthodox
clergy is increasing the number Of Mr..
Smiths hearers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. Il

commended the
furnishing the
material cooperation this Send the
NOTICES AND appointments
In
forwarded Office Of
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
CENT.A-DAY HELPERS.

Pledges on the Cent-a-Day plan, duly
signed, were received at the Office of the
Financial Secretary during the week
ending February LIST. 1896, as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

tants. The people are evidently pleased
with him, as he has been invited to con-
tinue. bennington is only an hours
drive from Olinda, SO that the Olinda
people can attend the services in the
former place.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
Excellent Books.
In Fine Bindings at Re-
duCed Prices.
The PUBLISHING HOUSE announces a
reduction in the price of DIR. ELLIs's
LIFE OF E. II. CHAPLIN"
AND
FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS"
BY DIR. j. G. ADAMS.

BY DR.. j. G. ADAMS.
THESE books are among the most
attractive and valuable in our list.
In the fine bindings they make very
appropriate and elegant books for
the home.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

HENRY W. RUGG, Financial Sec'y.
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
DR.. NASH'S MANUAL
1.-THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD"
No. VII.-Delayed Issue of the Manuals
of Faith and Duty.
BY
O.. EILsUOOd Nash, ID. ID.


of Faith and Duty.
This MANUAL has Just been issued
from the press of the Universalist
Publishing House. 1t is a timely
work and one of rich interest to all
Christian believers in the Universalist
Church.
Following is the Table of Contents:
INTRODUCTORY.
/. The Claim and Its Significance.
IL. Reality of the Claim.
III. The Claim Admissible.
". Why Saviour.
v. What is it to be Saved9
vi. The Problem.
VII. Man Need Salvation.
VIII. Men Cannot Save Themselves.
TX. Man Needs a Personal Friend.
x. One Perfect Saviour Needed and o.
Only.
XII. How is Christ Saviour
XII. The Gift of Life.
XIII. What Saviourl
104 Pages-Uniform with the other
in this popular series.
Price 20 Cents.
ADDRESS
Universalist P Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01
SeutI1e &rieger.
GrrHuuna Ger 5a5resperiammIuns iu Belle
pile. - Cine srphe parase am 2pnnfagc.

GrrfTnuns Ter Sa5resperiammImns iu Belle
pile. Cine srph. parase am 2pnnfasc.
8elleotlle, Sas.. 81. 9luguit.
- Die Sdtres0er ammlung oes oeutz
ihen ariegerbunoss bon Roroamerifu
puroe seitern 8ormittaa bur6 sinsn
Seit5ug srDffnst, an Dsl9em iibsr 5000
BerIonen tbeilnabmsn. Quf oem Iusz
iteuungsplabe purosn bic SsIttbeilne6z
msr 5uerIt bonn 9rGiiosntsn bes bic
1i9en r9sutI6en Militdrpersins," %.
Wiemar, uno punn Dom MuDor s5rib
Sunfsl, e6enfa1s in oeutIdsr SpraAe,
pilIfpmmen aebsiben. 9r. Suntsl,
Elm @etsran bss 9iireerfrieges, sntbpt
ben GdItsn in ihli6ten, einfu6snWor=
ten ben WillfommsnsgruB Der 8iirgerz
I6uft, aber bic Wprte tparen in Elm 10
prG9tiges 9spano astleibet, 10 eoel II.
pom 9er5sn tommsnb, bab 5rn. Sunz
tsl Don ben aamsrabsn aueenein oi.
&rone als Rsoner auerfannt nuroe.
I'm 81 ubr Ra6mittues erfolgte bic
@inboluna Der 8unoesbsamten NIT
Wfuiif. -gs iino oiss Srib S9raber
bon 8atespins, Sno., 9rdiioent; s..
Gmil Grimm bon Carnegie, ga, 9icez
9rGiioent; Sulius Gssers bon Gbea=
&c, Shriftfii6rer; 9. 9on Der Side
BON 9atesoille, Snb., 9iilfszS6rift=
fii6rsr; 2ouis Grtsl ppn Cincinnati,
S9abmsiiter; 9enrD 8ui9mam DON
Cincinnati, 9unosspertreter in eeri6tz
li9en Sa6en; Wartin SAB bon G6iz
eaeo, SefretGr Der SterbefaiIe; Der
paltunesratb: 8. 90. Wi[ler BON GO
lumbus, o.; 2uoDie Gnsian BON Qlz
Iesbenp, 9a.; grnft 6slo BON ct.
2puis.
Der n2ieosrfranS" bon Selleoille,
tpel6er fib nit alien anbsrsn osuti9sn
@srsinen, bem n6edsrzPoitsn, 9. o..
g." uno Der Mili3zGompagnis isbr
5a6lrei9 am 5eits bet6eiliats, trug unz
ter ieinem 9irisentsn @mil 6eisen6ub
ms6rers biibide 2isotr por unb ounn
foloten 0pltspsrgniisungen aGer 9(rt
un6 2benos gaG. Gin eldnSenoes
Feuerpsrf. Bel bem oas eilerne 8rsu5
uro oas @ruppenbilo @ermania uno
Columbia bic 0uuptfieursn biloeten,
erb0bts bic 5sititimmuna ni6t psnis.
sosuts. beganhen Die 9ei9Gfts%Serz
banblunaen. Seitsns bielsr Selsgaten
nirp bic Grbobuna Der oblisatprii6en
Sterbetafie BON $3.50 auf $3.50 eez
miiuId1t unb bic 9lb6dltuna 3tpsiid6riz
aer, natt einjdbrissr Gonpente. 4u6
ionIt lts6en psrIditDens piatigePuntts
auf bem Yroeramm. lin Den nd9@
ifen 9eriammlunssort betperben ii9
flint StGbte, bod i6eint SoIeoo, g.,
bic beiten 4usii9ten gu baben. Sberit
6ris &oI6lano BON bort bat bereits
Disle 53uIagsn. Qls = prditosnt bss
9unbes lit Sr. 5rib Saae BON ct.
2ouis. Der friibsr i4on bas Imt be-
tlsioets, i'm Jelpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01

bella, perdnitalttn, uno bic 3ur 3eit
bi:r fpeilenoen N}it1lisoer oe5 biplo4
matii6en @orps perosn inn na6rs
I6einli6 S'Iuf): lbItattsn, dlIein a6ges
ieben bon oieien, Dem 3aaQe 81 Sung
G6ang's entIprtd2notn }(ufmsrfIumz
feiten meroen teinellntsrbultunaen uno
5sten ge9e6en peroen, auB:r Iol6en,
Die Der 6ineIiI6, 8eiunote i'm Gebdups
Der 6ineiiIden 2eQution uuf Columbia
Sei99ts oeranItolten mag.
Die 8oIoreitrOe i'm Steiz
gen.-RegierunQss@inz
FINITE uno QusQuz Il
BEN.
Die 8ploreIirpe mar 6.i'm SdIuFe
Der beutigen 9sid0it5Itunoen auF
04,526,653 gsItjegsn - Elm geIuls
tat Der in leBtersr 3tit einqstrstenen
9olDeinfubr. SOtpsit o15 ,Sd)abaalt
6ena6ridtigt lit, Iino iopeit 81, ,850,4
900 in Sob i'm 2lu5lanoe 2ur GinFubr
in Die Der. Stauten 5eiteQt pororn,
uno man gluu6t, olB oiei2r 8dn}e BE-
trdg ms Sd)aBdmt ltr0men pixO.
Die gintiinfts Der 3e9isrunQ pGhs
reno oe5 Ofonat5 2(u9uit 6etru9er
$25, 100000, uno Die 2(usqdben in
runoer Summe $36,OOO,O00 - elm
0sfi5it DON $10,5OO,OOO. 0G6rsno
0es dm l. Suli 1896 bsQonnenen 6isa
tdliabres 6eliefen iid Die Gjntiinfts Der
Regierung duf $54, 4,591 600 uno Die
2lu5ga6en auf $78,O91,OOO, ponutJ
Elm Delight bon so, ,498,0OO entItebt.
Die europGtiae 3uders
Sn0u itrie.
9us StuutsDepartement fat por
benz Der. StautsnzSoniul g}ut6 in
NdgDs6urg lpertbpolle 2(ufIhluiie ii6er
Die 3uder=@eiebgebung in DEN euros
pdiI6en 3uderz Stuaten erbuIttn. 0ar4
na6 lit Seitrei9zltngarn oem 8eiIpiels
OeutI6lano's gefolgt uno fat gIe5z
fans Ieine @rportprdmie uuf 3uter er=
b06t, bamit Die heimiidre &iib'n5uter4
Snouitrie ni6t 0ur6 Die Gonturreni
0suti6Iano'5 gu lsiosn babe. Trants
reid fat iofort feinsn Smport5oQ 1uT
3uter er90bt, um oie beimiIh:n 8uz
bsnbduer 3u i6iibsn unb itelIt gleih4
fulls cine @rbD6una Der 2lusfu6rprG=
mic in QusIiht, I'M Ii6 i'm WsItbunoeE
ni6t Don OeutI6lano uno Oeitrei9
u6srIliigsln gu laI1en. 8ei Oisiem perz
oer6li6en Wetttlmpfe erihsint lie ron
Oeuti6ldnD uusgsbenbe 2lnre9una, bic
3uderausfu6rprdmitn i'm gegenIeitigeu
@inberItGnoniB Der orai St1uten our3
itaffslpeiIe 9erabieBung oerI'l6en gang
uuf3ubebsn, an Seosutung gu 9epiu4
men.
9ermiId tee.
Der 3ollcoleftor SIT 9run5nid, ,8u.,
6at gefebl erbalt,n, ben Odmpfer
y0auntleB," tpsl6er unldngIt cine Grz
petition na9 Guba bef0roerte, 81 bez
f9lagnabmen uno sina llnteriu6ung
iiber Ieinen 6alf ein5uleiten.
Die ReIignation Oe5 0rn. 9ofs
Snit6 aIs SefretGr De5 2Snneren trat
nit oem S9luffe Der beutigen 8tz
I6GftsI Itunoen in 8raft, inosKen niro
er auf 8eiu9 ieines Nahfolgsrs, 8Ouz
perneurs6runcis, nod einige Gage bier
bleiben, oa 2ebterer erit gegen Utitta
nG6Iter Wpd)e bier eintreffen tpirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01
Ser ltnabbanaiafcifSf ia ,npf aitf oen
VbtItrpttten.
Retne Spnr bon 0ein pcrid,tpunoe,
nen Sunamiter 9Sbtteheao.

t5fi66ersen, Srlano, 81. 9(ug.
= Ql6ert George W6ite6sab, Der unz
lGneIt aus Gem gortlanDer 9efGnoniB
entluiIene 0pnumitsr, psl9er in Der
Rudt pom "a. 9luguIt in einem On
faae pom Wa6nIinn aus Der Wo6nune
ieinsr 6ieIisen 8erlpunoten entflo6, 1T
in els 9e6irse, ienieits bon 8antrp,
D,rfolgt tporOen, BON mo aus feline
'spur perloren ging. Seine 5rsunoe
babsn jeoe 9offnung uufgegsosn, i6n
Iehsnh nlrf3ufirne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01

Qeaioe cine Rsibs SeItli9fsiten anlGBz
ti9 bes Suges ftatt. 0as 9rogrumm
umIdBte bfelfa9 Rscsn, 5an5, 2beuz
tsroor Itsuungsn, @on5srt uno Jeuerz
nerf.
2luf friider Sbdt bonn 8uiier ubgez
faBt gu tperosn, pahirts tiir3lid sinem
lllansn oss in pptsbam garniIonirenz
ben 1. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Der
8etrsffenoe lollte Elm Shonpfero auf
Dem 8ornitsoter 6eloe bspesen, 5o9 IS
inneB Dor, it6 in einem in Der Ndbe
oes 5slbes 6elegenen Siergartsn gu
itGrfsn. 9ier srbIidte i'm Der &aiIer.
Die Strafe folgts auf Dem 5uBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01
Utrrifunilfbe Sufi,.

5IuTacufa, Mer., 81. 9lug. -
Dor etlio6en Sagsn psrIuatsn flint 3d.
ieipidtsr, sinen giienba1n5ug, auf mel
dem ii9 @enerul W. g. Martinea
@0uperneur oisies Staates, unp me6=
rere anbere bDbere 8eamte bsfanosn,
3ur fa6t3eit aus benz @sleiie gu lpsrz
fen. 4[le flint 8srbre6er tpuroen einz
gefangen uno gum Sooe ourd Yulpsr
uno glei oerurtbsilt. 0eute 1T bas
SeDesurt6eiI bpIIftredt fpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-01
Gin SetImtttsI FUR aae
5nntuter Gnmplniltta

Gin bdIb,r Sb,tl6ffd pog R;aoo R:Iitf in siusn
taLbooG,H @tas 99uf,r, pitOtyboIt 10 pit als Der
stubqano Dor fdJ q,bt, uuo rin nit @'nop 8sls
s,trdu',,s 5tud GlaHH.n ub.r Den pn9tH IND uHH
tsrIsib Qslsat, priduiit OiOrtSs Gs!''tt'rur9 uns
tsDirft balOigs StlUHu.
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Sc. Sabrgang.
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