davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
A QUEER OLD ENeLlsHmAN.


Thomas LauEher and His Curious Expert
ences, Physical and Otherwise.
Thomas Laugher, who is said to have
died at the age VI 112, has an amusing
record that connects him with Holborn.
He was well educated man, for he had
studied at Christchurch; Oxford, for 10
years. In early life he had been a wine
merchant in Tower street and failed,
owing to the failure Of a very large
house in the saue trade, Neele, Fordyce
& Co. It so affected Laugher that he be-
came blind and speechless, and the skin
peeled off from the whole Of his body.
Though a wine merchant, he never
drank any fermented liquor for the first
80 years of his life. The old mans
memory was prodigious He well re-
membered, in l7O5, seeing Queen Anne
going to the house of peers, seated on q
pillion behind the Lord Chancellor, and
he talked about the death Of William
Ill He had been well made man,
rather above the middle height. At 80
he had severe fit Of illness, and then 9
fresh head of hair came, and new nails
on the fingers and toes. A contraction
that took place in the fingers Of each
hand at this instant remained always
after. Nothing is said about new teeth
coming in his case, and he must soon
have recovered sight and speech, which
misfortune had deprived him o. 80
abruptly.
He had son, who died at the age of
80, and whom he always called "poor
Tommy" This boy of fourscore looked
very much older than his father, and the
fact led to some curious mistakes on the
part of strangers who saw them togeth.
er. Once, when they were walking in
Holborn, the son could scarcely keep
pace with the father-in fact, with 80
great difficulty and distress did he do so
that he attracted the attention Of a gen.
tleman, who went up to old Laugher to
expostulate with him on his want Of
fiia1 duty in net aiding more his vener.
able father. The old man told him Of
his mistake, but the stranger refused to
give the least credit to his assertion un-
til somebody passing at the time, who
knew the Laughers well, certified to the
perfect truth Of the story.
All four turned laughers then; at
their separation all Holborn beamed
with smiles, and grew quite radiant for
amoment, but the next second it relapsed
into its bustling but somewhat melan.
choly quotidian business-cash hunting.
One feels amused at this fussy moralist,
who showed such prevailing anxiety
and officiousness to direct others in the
path of virtue, shifting, as the mote, un-
conscious Of the beam.-Notes and Que
ries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
JEWELS On GLOVES.
A New Partisan Fad ON It's Way to Americ

New Partisan Fad ON Its Way to America
The latest fad in the way of eccen-
trio dress is the wearing of jewels
upon various articles of clothing. This
extravaganza originated in gay Paris,
where the jewellers are falling over
one another in their attempts to find
some new use to which to put gems.
There are now on the market as
unique result of this attempt to find
or devise something new, gloves, in
the backs of which are set precious
stones. diamonds, rubies, pearls and
emeralds, and in fact any gem whose
natural color harmonizes or makes a
pleasing contrast to the color of the
glove. Diamonds seem to be the ia
vorite gems used for this purpose.
The Jewels are set in the back OF
the glove, along the seam, and are
held in place by means of a small nut
attachment. Thus far only few OF
the more advanced women Of the
ultra fashionable set have taken to
wearing the diamond ornamented
gloves, but the fad is slowly but surely
spreading, and no man can tell to
what extent it may be carried.
The wearing of gems, according to
jewellers, has never been so widespread
and extensive as at the present time.
While year a two ago it was consid-
cred bad form to wear any but the
plainest jewels, the other extreme will
soon be reached, and jewels will be
worn in ways never before though Of.
Like every other fashion which orig
mates in Paris, the fad of wearing
diamondbacked gloves has crossed the
English channel, and few Of the
more daring English leaders of fashion
have promptly had jewels set in the
backs of their gloves. Following the
invariable order of such things the
fad will reach this country during the
present season.
American girls will doubtless COM
bine this fad with the other one OF
wearing the stones appropriate to the
month of their birth. Then those
who believe in planetary influence
upon the human disposition will have
only to glance at the glove to know
the character of the girl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
IRBY PULLS OUT.
SAYS the Whole Machinery of the Party Il
Against Him.

Says the Whole Machinery Of the Party Is
Against Him.
The daily papers of Thursday morn
ing contained the following interview
with Senator Irby, which was sent them
from Laurens:
81 shall not attend that or any cam.
paign meeting as candidate for the
United States senate. I had intended,
up to short time ago, to ask for the
nomination at the ensuing primary, but
have concluded not to enter the con-
test. From advices received from diff
ferent sections of the State I conclude
that my motives and my official acts
for the last year have been misunder.
stood by the faction of which was q
charter member. 1t is apparent from
these advices that I must antagonize
those with whom have co-operated
politically since 1886. 1t seems that
the entire machinery of the party gov
ernment has been organized to humili-
ate, defeat and destroy me. This
WOulQ nOU nave Dccu uOuo uue ioA o
misunderstanding of my motives in
opposing the equal division Of dele
gates to the constitutional convention,
the defense of the name of Butler in
the convention, my opposition to the
plan of suffrage as adopted, and the
uncompromising position taken by me
in opposition to q bolt in the late State
Democratic convention. In addition,
if I were to run with my old friends
organized against me, I could only ex-
pect support from those heretofore my
political opponents, which would be
distasteful to me, as they owe me no
favors.
"In arriving at this conclusion, I de-
sire to say that cherish no spleen TO-
words those who I believe misconstrue
my motives and political course recent
ly, and confidently anticipate the fu-
ture to vindicate these positions and
policies"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
Montrond.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Raikes asked Montrond once il it
were true that Louis Philippe gave him
a pension. He answered, eyes, 10000
francs year for speaking we'll Of him
in the clubs and in England. " Montrond
before his death went through the form
of conversion and made his peace with
the church. When the priest asked him,
"You probably in old times uttered
many pleasantries against religion?''
"No," said he coldly, II have been ac-
cused, and justly accused, in my life
time of many vices. I have never been
accused of being an imbecile." "
Montrond was an inyeterate gambler.
One day he had a quarrel with some
people he had been playing with at
cards. He few to Talleyrand in state
of great agitation. "Would you believe
it," said he, "they threatened to throw
me out of the window?'' II have al
ways advised you," said Talleyrand
very quietly, "never to play cards ex-
cept on the ground floor. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

gage to protect you from prosecution In
that affair and defend you If you are
suspected Of planning the murder, or /
should better say when you are arrested,
for Of course you understand you are
suspected now"
"I'I take me Bible oath I know no
more about it than the child unborn"
"Well, we won't discuss that now.
Perhaps can do good deal toward di-
verting suspicion from you anyway.
And think could even keep you from
being called to the witness stand, or if
you have to appear there, can have it so
arranged that you will not be asked to
tell anything more than that you had
some business with Mr.. Willmarth, ex-
pected to see him last night, and he did
not come. But you must first clear
yourself to me-tonight."
II don't want to give up the paper.
IF you don't, I Will have it dragged
out of your possession in court, and
you'll never draw breath outside OF a
prison again as long as you live. Take
your choice. You can't get away, you
know, for you are watched every min
ute by the police, and the first step you
take to escape will be the signal for
your arrest. :"
"Oh, sir. are they really watchin
me?"
Eyes, upon my honor. I met man
at the foot Of the stairs whom I knew
to be an officer in plain clothes, and
there are others In the neighborhood ]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
A NEW POTATO BUG.

Mr.. J. F. Guilmartin has discovered
a new variety of potato bug on his
place, on the White Bluff Shell road,
about mile and a half beyond the toll
gate. If the nature of this insect is not
Investigated and some means of de-
stroying it discovered, it is liable to be-
come a matter of impossibility to raise
potatoes in the county.
The ravages of the old fashioned po-
tato bug, the round fellow with the
black and yellow stripes, is as nothing
compared with the destruction this new
visitor can and is doing. The new
bug averages over half an inch in
length, and has body in three parts,
head and q neck, both of which are
small, and large body. 1t is striped
brown and black, and has wings,
though the bug appears to desire using
his long legs in running, when distur-
bed, to flying.
A hundred or more of these bugs
will gather on one plant, and they
make short work of it. They strip
the plant of its leaves, leave their ref
uge right on the stem, and it might
also be said they breed while they are
eating. They are clannish and live
together in swarms, but at the rate
they eat it would not take them long
to 20 through big potato patch.
Unlike the old bug it will not touch
poison. Mr.. Guilmartin has tried paris
green and other methods of getting rid
of the bug, but as soon as the poison is
sprinkled on the plant the insect scoots
off and makes tracks for another plant.
Mr.. Guilmartin soon found that the
poison remedy was ineffective, and as
be is at a loss as to how to get rid OF
the bugs, he has practically turned
over to them the field ofpotatoes. He
discovered them only day or two ago,
but since then their number had dou-
bled, and they have destroyed nearly
an acre of potatoes.
The old bug is inactive and is easily
gotten at, but this one can run swiftly,
and he takes to his legs as soon as he
is disturbed. This is the only place in
which the insect has yet been seen.
Mr.. Guilmartin has never seen or
heard of anythiny like it before, and
he is very desirous of having an inves-
tigation of the insect made, in the hope
that some means of efectually destroy
ing it can be discovered. Should the
bug once get foothold on the truck
farms in the county, potato planting
would certainly suffer seriously. 1t
has been suggested that the Truck
Growers association take the matter
in hand, and see if the chronological
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
of the Auital Sutia asritutural and Commercial Snt
S. O., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1896.

department at Washington will not
give his bugship little study, with a
view to eradicating him. 1t is very
evident that it will not be long before
something will have to be done, for the
insects are multiplying rapidly, and
their equals in the quick work of de.
stroying a plant have never been seen,
anywhere in this section at least.-Sa-
vannah News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Selbitgemablter Sob.
Sic 94irrcm atti Guba.
Gift im @amop.
Tnbe oie erfte SirgerpFidt.
Sabnnniaq.- Trcfer RGnb.
Gift / 1T s at . y.
Sabnnnfaa. Trcber RGub.

gelpzOorf, 25. W}Grs. - Sin
Mann ooR 81 syabren fat fsIte Worz
gen ieirem 2ebin nit eigenar 0aao ain
GnDs oomabt. Ter M}a3n 6ieB 8eez
run Reeo uno po6Hte nit Ieir:r biosGz
ter1o jiin9eren 6rau ir Dem fa7hjcna=
blen &o5tbuuIe Der 6rau 0opopin,
Nr. 70, 0eIt As. StraBe. Gr p1r
friiber S6iff8z9Iumber ge!peien lmo
ais IoI6er poblFahero gsporoen. 5tit
ldnsersr 3eit purOe 8eeo Don einem
g}ierenleiotn geplagt un0 oft ertldrte
er. Die S6msr5en DGren taum 5u err
tragan. Su3u tamen Die gsp04nli=
den 8eT6peroen DaS Differs. Gr
tOnnte teine Na6t me6r id,Ilfen, ituuo
pft auf unO iuB Damn Stun0en lang
am 6eniter. Sn Der leBten Na6t erz
bob er fih gsgen 2 ll6r uno isBte iih
mieoer an Oa5 6enIter, le9te iih u6er
ipdter lpit0er nie0er. Gr muB in3piz
fher it6 nit einem RlitrmeRer Die
Pqdsaosr Qm linten 6anogeIent 9e0ff=
net 4aben. 9u5 8aiirmeTer na1m er
nit in oas 8ett. DIS ieine 6rau Ia6,
mas Dorge9angsn mar, lpefte iie aue
0dusbenohner; Der geraoe gegeniiber
Dem &oit6uuie po6nenoe Or. 8aDIor
purDe gerufen uno per6dno Die Wunz
Re. 2lleilr Der 8reis bate bertits gu
Oiel 8Iut perloren, um am Qeben err
talten paren gu t0nnen. DIS Reeo'8
SOfter, 6rau WcGoiu, bic in gtr.
$40, Il. StruBe, lpobnt UNI bana6=
ri6tigt ppr0en mar, nm 4 ll6r W2prz
gems antam, mar Der Ytann bereit5
DINO 0p;rhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
3ur5e 3a6elsSepeIGeu.

- 9ds 3ultdnDige 8eriAt Fat benz
in ltnterIu4urgsbaft in Berlin peiz
lenOen 5rbrn. b. 9ammerItein uuF lei
nen Qntrag eine Ra6FriIt sur &lug:z
bsantportunB bgtpiuigt.
- 9us 6errenbausmitglieb 2(6a3
b. 0eoelz8lantenIee, i'm QpriBer
&reiIe, 9ommern, aniG7iq, 1T i'm 2Iz
ter pDn II SSubren uro in Stuttgdrt
lit Der ShriftitsQer Or. phil. Quopi5
2diitner, Elm geborener GBlinger, mel
der audi nit Paul 9enie 3uiammen
Dsn rRsuen 0sutiaen RoOeuenI6uB"
bsraus8lb. i'm QIt:r pon so Sabrsn
geIto15en.
- 91s S4purgeri6t in Sorau
bat BEN 9erIinsr So3ialiItsnFij6rer
5aeterolu ne9en 89i6Ulfe gum 9sz
trug uno uu5gsfibrten 8stru85 5u
6 W&onaten GjsfdngniB osrurt6eilt.
- Der bes betrijgerii6en 8antez
rotts an8etla8ts uno ii5srfii6rte Pri=
rutgele6rte 9roF. b. 9umberg puroe
in Wiss61oen gu Drei Monaten Sc
fdngniB berurtbeilt.
= 6eLOmari4aa 8raf p.
BlumentAal 1T ertrantt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Ereher Rnub.

Gbicago, Sq., 25. W&Grj. - Der
uleir in ieinen 6auie tpobnenoe 70
Sabre a.te g6riItppbsr S4rage puro
geItern Nbeno Inn $50 in Ieiner 0obz
nung bon 3nei Mdnnern ii6arFallsn,
8sbunoen uno gstne6elt unb bunn um
baare582lo uno Wertbpapiere 3um8e=
TRACE BON mebr ais $4,000 6erau6t.
Der Rdu6 mar elmer Der berlpegsn=
item, Die ie in bjeIer Staot perii6t NOR
ben Iino. S6rage pertraute Iein8eIo
te;rer 9ant ar, Ionoern bertpabrte
Duiiel5e in Dem in einem Sinter3imz
mer Ieine5 6auIe5 Itebenoen 8eloz
i6rant. 2t1gemain ipuroe er3Gblt, er
3dbIe jeoen Nbtro feline ShGbe nu6,
un0 narauf batten Die RGuber ieoen=
fal5 ibren 9lun ge6aut. Sic tumen
na6 Dem 9uuIe uno erlungten GinlaB
unter Dem @orgeben, oaB lie einige
3nnmer mietben lpoLten, uno ais
S3ruge ite bur6 bic Wpbnunq fibrz
te, fieIen Iie pl0Bli9 iiber i'm her uno
banDen i'm. Die 3Gubar fii9ten Dem
alten 9}anne teinsn t0rperli9enS6dz
ben 81, oroRten ibm aber, i'm ermorz
ben gu molten, tpenn er Dor Dem 2l6z
laufe bon minoe1ten5 elmer 61l6en
StunOe na3 ibrem 8erIaTen bes
9auIes Gdrm made. 60 oauerte e5
Idngere 3sit, bis S6ra9e'5 biilflo7e
Gage entoedt uno Die 9oli3ei BON oem
8orfaQe 6ena6ri6ttgt puroe. BIS
ieBt lit es ben 8e60rOen nod ni6t ge=
lungen, cine Spur BON ben Rdu6ern
3u entOeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Nerrs ilber Guba nnn Spanien.
Nbcrmali9er perbdnsuidppncr Srrtbum.
I....i.-a o,I, L.

Nbcrmdltger oerDdn9uihppIlcr Jrrtblirf.
5raurises SSrtbfdbaftcn ecr ipaniidbsn
Cfh;ierc. 7ofumtntc Der RsbrlIcT crbcus
tet.-Tpc) mrbr @truebre iiir Spauien.
9obunu, %. 9J}Gr7. - 2luf Der
Santa RoTd Ylantuge BEL G5psran5d
in Der Yropin3 Santa CLARA haben
iiA IpaniiAe Sruppen unter Dem &ez
Iebl oe8 Generals @ooop uro bes
O6erIt 9oIguin gegenIeitig Elm f0rmz
li6e5 8efe6t geliefert, BEL lpel6em eli
ne 2(n31bl Sploaten erI6oIIen, pieIe
anoere, burunter me6rere SfTi}iere,
partpunost poroen Tiro. Der @orfa4
era;gneta ii9, 10 peit bic N}ilitdrz8ez
b0roen Ouriiber Ii4 GuBern, am 6eQsn
SuJe, gerube um Die W&ittags3eit. Die
auf SnIurgentsntrupps Sugo ma
6anoen ipaniI6en &oIonnen bsgs9nsz
ten ii9 mtttsn i'm bi9ten 3uderrobre.
Seoe 2l6t6eilung glaubte, SnIurgenz
ten DOR fi6 81 ba6en, ur0 3og fib 10
n16e als m0gli6 an Den bsrmeintliz
6en 5einO beran, um alsounn Elm ME
Der @rfolg 3eigte, fpoblge3ieltes 3otz
tenFsuer auf oenIelben gu. erOffnen. @5
Oauerte ldnger ais eirs 8ierteIItunbe,
ebe bus UiBperitGnoniB uafgefldrt
mar. Sn3DiI6en Daren II Soloaten
unb Der SberItlieutenant 6euenmaDor
pom Rabasz8ataiQon getoOtet, IS
Solblter uno 5 OfFi3iere barpunbet.
S6eritlieutenant 6euenmapor fiel nit
Dem 3ufe: 9o6 Spanien auf Den
Qippen. Sin SoLbat fano Ieinen8ru=
Der bon 3ipet 8ugelr Iourh6obrt ouf
Dem 8ooen. Die 6iibrer Der betreFz
fenben 2bt6eilungan tperoen Dor Elm
&riegsgeri6t geItellt tperoen.
80 faortD, 25. Wfdr3. - Cine 8ez
gierptng8oepeI6e an ben ipanjIfen 8ez
Innoten meloet, DaB Oberit W3artin
ale 9ofumente Der ou61riifen 8epuz
blif BEL Suncti Spiritus erbeutet bat.
Berlin, %. W}Gr3.-2lus Obernz
borf tpnnt Die gfa6ridht, Dap am
nG6iten Samita9 neitere 10000
QtduIergspebre Der ipanii6en Regiez
rung geliefert paroen.
Sadionpills, 6Ia., 25. W}Gr3.
- 2tllgemein bieB e5 gsitern 2l6eno,
Der 0dmpfer nS9ree 6rienO5" ipurbe
dbepmuI5 etre 2aoung @affen uno
W2unition BEN cu6aniI6an SynIurgenz
ten 5ufii6ran. @ber nod i'm lsBten
2tuQer6lide Gnoerten bic on 8pro Be-
finbIifcn @ubunar i6re 8aIinnuna
unO IieBen ben geIammten Cargo niez
D:r ans QunO idQffen. Der 9pf Der
nQlabamu Goul So" fatta Das Qlu55e=
ZEN zines QrIenlls. Die frieCIi6sn
8urger, beren Neugiar0e cur6 bus unz
gsip06nli6e GrsigniB auf's 6061te erz
regt porDsn, funber ii6 in Sf)uaren
Elm unO cine angaItel1te llnterIu6ung
ergd6, DAB Die rpieoer dusQelaoenen
8iiten 9unoerttouienoe bon 9dtronen,
iopie etne grpBe 2lr3ubI &ara6inar
unO 8epe6re, Ma6eten, Sorniiter entz
bielten. Die Quoung marc in Dem Ga
ger6auie Der rQlubumu Gool 3d." unz
tersebra6t. Die &iItan nit ben pa
trOnen paran e. g." murtirt. Die
ienigen nit Den S6uBpuffen truqen
Die @oreiIe r&ntsht Ii. Wau, 3umpa,
Care S1Dunnab StelnriGip G. 8lant
SpItem. Sas 2tuslaoen Des sSa6rz
3euges gparo Don ainem 8ertreter Der
ipaniIten 8s60roen i6urf bep6a6tet
uno OerIaIbe Iebte ii4 fofort nit ben
8eADrDen in 8erbinornd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
2(rbcit INN Snnuifrie.

Nafbua, q. g., %. N}Gr3.-0ie
oGonnoupz z0oQerz6abrit" pon s. 5.
QnDreps in Dam bena6barten 0ilton
Bat ben 9etrieb eir8eIteQt. 300 2(rz
better iinO 0aOurd beI6dftigun9slos
gaippr0sn.
81 gofo, Ser, 25. g}dr5. -
Die n8eitin8bouiezGo." Fat ii9 bic
Gontrole ij6er bic o0oi6ington Camp
&upfarbargperte" in BimuzGountp,
2tri3ona, gsii6ert. Die 8ruben iinO
bic ergie6igiten in Dem 5erritorium.
Der bs3dblte 9reis ioG $4,000 betruz
gen, ite iinO aber 6eOeutsno mebr
pert6. Die YWeiting6ouiezGo." IoG
einen groBen S6mel3ofen auf Dem
9fuBe erridten, bon ND aug bic Sc
IeGI6dft nit Dem &upfer, 0efen Iie
6eoarf, oerieben iperDen ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Sclbfmuro mittcIff Gas.

GeD : 9 Yort, %. Mdr3. - 5elen
90. Sanrer, Die 50 Sabre aIte Satin
BON 8erritt 9. 3anner. ma9te i6rem
9aIein geItern in i6rer 8obnung, g}r.
232, @iQi5 2lDsnue, gelpalt7um elm
Gnbe, inoem 1ie Qeu6tga5 sinutbmete.
OTIS ibr Mann Na6mittags 4 lt6r
beimtebrte, fano er feline 2e6ensgenoiz
lin talt unO itarr Dpr - Iie mar gu
i6rem 3iel 9elan9t, inoem Iie Elm GnOe
zines 8ummiIaluuhes an bem aufgez
brsbten 8renner beFeitiQte uno ous an
Oere in ben N}uno 9eitedt bate. 9a5
Motio gu IoemSel6itmor0 lit ro6 ni4t
ermitteIt mnrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
6ift in lSnunh.
eiue gBaruuna fir eItsru uus stus,r

9}s1p gort, 25. MGr3. = Sine
S6outtion Der 2eiae Der Qeitern in
ibrer elterli6en WO6nung an RaiIz
roa0= un0 Scedns2lpenue, 2onqzeygz
lamb, peritor6enen 9ziGbrigen Qi33ie
Sut6erlanO bat erqe6en, DuB bas
NfGo6en ben Wirtungen zines mime
ralii6en 8iftes erleqen lit. @ie man
Oermut6et, lit bic t0btliAe SubItuns
in iogenunntem n2pril SFool GunoD"
entRalten getpaien, ben bus MGo6en,
fopie audi i6r 8ruber genoTen, peI6'
2eBterer ieBt ebenfaus in b06it fritz
i9em 3uitanoe Ournieoerliegt. llrz
ipriingli4 bate man Qeqluubt, 6aB bic
beiDen &inDer an Der Qungenent3inz
buna ertrdntt ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
gSr. a..
81. GungrcF.
Sic Nertasuug AMI Cen ;rpcitcu Mai icifacicrt.
-Gsid,dftc ppu NBibtistcit i'm 2cuot unT
Slufs ufd,t crlceiqt.

Die Scrtd9uug duf Scn iIrclrcH NtdI icf9c'ttF-
-risid,dftc ppn SGidtistrit i'm 2cnot unE
Sauis nitbt erlceiat.
G8ai6innton, =. 6. 25.7}dr'.
- 9Latt CRep., Comm unter6reitet'
bsute cine Heiolutipn, pe.n3 o,s tno
QiltiQe 0artaguug duI Der tnmmeuocG
2. N}ai feItiebt. Ndho:m Die Gt9i5
LATIN =9srpiQigunQ5 Bill, Delae b..
reits felt orti GaQen unter 8erat3ung
lit, erltoiQt Iein niro, perbltiben ais
6auptIGtlihIte W}uBnaamen nur ncb
Die SSroi1narz unO Die Roitamts Der
niQiQun6s Bill 3ur 8eiprehunQ jj5s
ria. Die beutige 0istu6iDn, flit bic
qan}e ,3ejt Der SiBung in 2lnipru0
nebmeno, orebts iih nm cine 2lenoez
run1 oes SnItem5 Der 3abhnQ por
8ebiibren fir 8Unoes Ojitritt5lnz
mGlte uno <NurIddue in cine rtguz
ldre Satdrirung. Sin QsmeinIamer
8a76luB @aninger'S (jtep., g}.s00,
Die Contribution oubin gu 1m,noircn
ben GongreB uno Die Staats Gtgjsllz
turen fortan 5u perbinoern, 0Ifentlis
DIE 6eloar fir irgeno ntlhe, pon rclia
Qi0ier Seften contrpuirttn &nItitut2r
gu oerlus9aben, puroe auf DEN IiIcb
9ele9t, uno UNI 3 ltbr 30 min. fano
@ertugan9 itatt.
3eprG5entanten6du8.
g}ac6 lGn9eren, rein peri0nlihen
Observation-Disclosures 3niIcben 8ous
teQe (9iep., W}e.) uno WbeeIcr Gem,
2llu.) be}ijgIia Der Qsitri9en @er6onos
Iun8en Qirg ou5 @aus in4IenariiBunG
ii6er uno berat6iAldgte ii6er pie Eta
rine @erpiuigun93 8ju. Der ein}ige
8orTuu pon 0Ffentli6em SntereTe be-
itano in Der Di8tuIiion ijber Die al.a
GeI6ihte, Die I6on oTtmdI5 in 2lnre=
gung 3ebraate 6rugc, Den &iiitcn,
6i9nalojenIt Der Surj5OittiOn oe5
Observation-Disclosures 5u ent}iehCn.
3piihen Garnon CRepg SuD, 9ouz
teue uno Ro6inIon (Rep., 4d.) tam
e5 unIdBIi6 Der @tffaire gu ejnem b,js
Zen 8ortaefebt, mo nm 1 lJ6r 80
Mtin. pertagte iib oas 5luu5 bis NOR
1Pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
germiidlte trIearapbiide sepeidlen

- Der Qeihn1m Oes S6riftlteQer5
3bomus 9ugbe5, osfen 2t6Ieben Be-
reit5 gemelDet purOe, i1t geItern in
brighton, Gngl., CUR leBten Rube Be-
itattet tporoen.
- Rpbsrt 2lnoerTon, @ice : 9rGItz
bert Der yMer6untsz8ant" bon Ga
ndod, lit nit SoOe abgegangen. Gr
6interlGBt elm 8erm09en BON pierMilz
lionen Dollars.
- Sn 8enoleton, &D., erI6oB ge=
iterr SDo SmIt6 Ieinen S6puger9foz
bsrt D. 8ance uno berfu6te odnn
SaI6Itmoro gu begeben. Gine dn6Gnz
gig gema6teS6ei0ungstlugs CAB 2tnz
laB 3u Der bIutiden Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Nftnr's SIamngc.
Der amerffantfae weiutOndr mus edubndseI


2on B 0 n, 25. N}Gr8. - Die lana
ertpartete 9(6bitte, tpel6e Der umerifuz
nti4e WttlliOnGr unb Gigent6iimer Der
Rieiigen r9aQ MaQ @a3ette" an QuDD
Someriet 81 leiIten unD in 21 3eitunz
gen per0ffentliaen lahen gu inouen
peripra4, eri3ien geftern in oem qez
nannten 8latte. Sic lautet: o9aop
9enrD SOmeriet bsmertt uns, ouB in
einem am %. SSanuar erI6ienenen
4rtitel ge1piife 8emertungen ouf ous
bon i6r ge9riinoete 6ruuenaipl in
9ur6urit uno ibre eiQene 9erIon in
ungiinittger Deiie 9e3ug ne6men.
8ir benuBen jeBt Die 8elegen6eit, I'M
ierem 8eoauern oariiber 4usorud 3u
perlei6en, Dab Gttpus in ben SpaIten
Der nPaQ M}aQ 8a3ette" ber0fFentli6t
poroen lit, ba5 ais Elm 3aoel gegen
i9re 9altung our leiOenOen Meni6z
belt du5geleqt peroen t0nnte." Gs
fdlt auf, buB 6err 2litor mDrgen,
glei4 na4 8er0ffentlidung Der 2Gbz
bite, cine Reiie nd6 Qlmerifd dntritt.