davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. SIC: blue stem. Go. Dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

DISSERTATIONS taken at all stations al
p m. 18th meridian time G. p. m Pacific
urael
GEORGE " SALIsBURY-
Observer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

1. 1855. arr SSse ss5IA There were filed foe
record during the week s; deeds. the CON
ssieraticae aexresating $~.us-iG Follow
ing - the record for the week endino
March - lSqs by GAYS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Hops-At London: Pacific coast. q lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

LILLY. BoGARDus 4 CO., Asents
City Dock. Telephone, Main g.
Capt. l. Wiley. Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Killed by the Cars.

An old man named Dillen, who
lives in one of Col. Rempel's houses
near the gas plant, the lot adjoin-
ing to the railroad, was struck, while
standing on the track last evening
by an outgoing coal tram and instant
ly killed. He was on and along the
track picking up coal, that falls
from the trains at this point because
of the jars and jams in switching and
it is supposed became confused, as
trains were comming in on the north
bound track, ard didn't see the
train rushing down on the track on
which he stood. The unfortunate man
was a poor, honest, hard-working
man and his family claim the sub
stantial sympthy OF our people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Hooking Valley Time Table.
Time OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Lv Logan for straitsville 7 90 ti2 so IS
C, W, Schwenke, Ag't. Logan, q.
" Daily. Daily except Sunday Suna Y

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon. a
community of simple, honest, God
fearing men and women, have pre-
pared the Shaker Digestive Cordial
for many years, and it is always the
same. simple, honest, curative medi-
cine that has helped the Shakers the
healthy, long-lived people thaa they
are. The Shakers never have inriges-
ton. This is partly owing to their
simple mode of life, partly to the
wonderful properties of Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is
caused by the stomach glands not
supplying enough digestive juice
Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies
what's wanting. Shakers Digestive
Cordial inyigorates the stomach and
all its glands so that after awhile
they don't need help. As evidence
of the honesty of Shakes Digestive
Cordial, the formula is printed on
every bottle. Sold by druggists, price
10cents to S1.o0 per bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
J. A. OLIVER, UNDERTAKEN.

The Undertaking business is not
an occupation which gives pleasure
to those engaged in it. Rather, it's
a duty that must be performed, and
the work is always of the sadest
kind. But few persons are so consti-
tuted as to be fitted for this duty.
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. James A,
Oliver, has for years been in this
business, and has developed the rare
faculty of discharging this duty with
good taste, and in quiet order. He
looks after the delicate details and
provides the proper attention in ev-
cry particular. He keeps on hand a
large assortment of undertaking goods,
and can give prompt and Immediate
attention, when called. He has
livery stock of the very best class,
and can take full charge of funeral,
supplying everything that may be
required.
Mr.. Oliver is a substantial busi-
ness man. His rates are reasonable,
and his goods of kind to suit the
occasion.
Office and store room on Main
Street, opposite the post Office.
A we'll selected lot Of house fur
niture always on hand, and for sale
at reasonable prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
PUNK --TaylOr,

On Thursday evening, December
18th. the happy marriage of Mr.,
James w. PUNK and Miss Adda
TAYLOR was solemnized In their own
newly furnished home on Hunter
street, by Rev. W. H. Wright, in
the presence of Miss Brown, lady
friend Of the bride, aud Mr.. Punk s
parents and sister. James is the ge-
nial and accommodating clerk liz the
grocery department of Stiers & Co.'S.
store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
The Twice Five Lecture.

The next lecture in "The Twice
Five Course" will be given by Rev.
w. E. Roe, of Marietta, O., at the
Pres byterian Church, Tuesday even :
ing, Dec. 29th, on the subject of E.
P. Roe, and his Writings. If you
have read "Barriers Burned Away"
or'.The Opening of Chestnut Burr
you will want to hear something
about their author. Admission free
by ticket. Ticket to be had of men,
bers of the Club.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
THE FAST MAIL.

The Fast Mail show in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening would
have been moderately good from
the standpoint of theatrical acting,
but the play as proposed, was side
tracked, was diminished in impor-
tance, by the startling, unique and
original management of the stage ma
chinery, under the direction of Col.
Johan Brennan. The freight train
was run into a barn and wrecked.
The Fast Mail train to Chicago was
stopped, when at full speed, to give
the passengers chance to look Mt
the Rock House. The lights were
blown out by steamboat explosion,
! and the curtain was raised to let the
man who was thrown over the Mag
ara Suspension Bridge, show up to
satisfy the horror stricken audience
that it was all in fun, only play.
The universal Small Boy, twenty or
more of them were in distinguished
evidence. HE was company and
had show of their own. The boys
were grouped in corner, ami played
right on, curtain up or down. If the
management will only give this
troupe which attaches to every show,
some tin cans, COW bells and horns,
an additional charm will be given to
their performance, and the weak
parts of play on the stage be less
observable. 1t may be a little ex-
travagant to pay half a dollar to hear
twenty boys keep up racket for two
hours, but it is the fashion and we
are in it.
FOOT LIGHTS.
The Fast Mail stopped. Johnny
Brennan wanted to mail his letter to
the Columbus Press.
-Chas Schwenke was on hand to
receive messages.
When the house filed will powder
smoke Gen Gage smelled war and
called for volunteers to Cuba.
Col Rempel directed the move
ments of the stage supes from gal
lery box in trumpet tones, like a
captain on a ship. The Col is a
c commodore.
Marshall Armstrong is good Of
ficer, he could not catch the escape
ing gas.
A very small hcuss.
Willie Ramsey saw no snakes.
The Rock House withstood the
shock of the explosion and the wreck
of the trains.
Col Rempel made repeated calls
for Tommy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24

praying for o change IN county road extend
ing through Hooking county that leads from
Adelphi, Ohio, to Londonderry, at the fol-
lowing poin Is to-wit:
Beginning at stake in said county road in
Section No. 81. of Saltcreek township in
yards southeast from bottom of Sherrick's
hill, on lands known as j. McDonald'S lands
and thence runnin. from said stake q north
westerly course on the north side of said
county road TO or near the bank OF a ravIne,
thence changing course to northerly and
nOrthwesterly course through lands of JOS
eph Sherkey, to terminate again In said
county road at stake near Ross county
line and near ]. Sherkey's garden Il little to
.he west or southwest to suit the best grade.
The distance being about One-thIrd OF q
mile T. B. PRITCHARD,
Principal Petitioner.
Dated October 10th, 1896.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Dress Goods aEaR Reduction
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Jackets, 4, q and Il off Regular Price.
Toparticipate in these Bargains you
must get here before they're all gone.
Visit the Novelty Store.

l luC NONctby StOf0:
Mr.. Henry Jourgensmeier leaves
today for weeks visit in Illinois.
Toilet Sets at Rochesier's.
Tho Logan Art Loan exhibition
promises to be great success.
The Logan business men have
a good Holiday trade.
Santa Claus rules tho country
to-day, and Uncle Sam is bis servant.
Miss Florence Fox will spend her
Christmas vacation with friends In
Columbus.
Mr.. Frank 8lasius was a bust
ness visitor in Columbus last Thus
Gay afternoon,
IT. J. Mccormick returned last
Friday afternoon from business
trip to Corning.
"A grand Christmas Tree viii
be special feature of the Christ
mas exercises at the Luthern Church.
Christmas is by law a national
holiday. No official business is tram
acted. TIE banks county and post
Offices will be closed as on Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Gen.
Grosvenor, who had been sick, has
recovered and is able to be about
again. He is spending the holidays
at home in Athens.
If you want nice Watch for a
Christmas present. go to n. j. Wei
land and take your pick of the larg-
est and finest selection to be found
in the city. Goods as represented.
"A full line of Rubber Goods, in
cluding Rubber Boots, Lumber
mems Felt Boots, Ladies' Boots,
BOYS and Youths Rubber Boots,
at Stockwell & Bininger's, Murphy
Block.
ALI kinds of Musical Instru-
ments at N. J. Weiland's.
Banquet Lamps at Rochester's.
The Illinois National Bank Of
Chicago, closed its doors, and the
largest bank in Minneapolis followed
close after. The Chicago bank had
deposits of over twelve millions. This
was coincidence" surely. The prom
iseI prosperity is not apparent.
Twenty-Five pounds new Cali
ifornia Prunes for ST at Rochester's.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchief
cheaper than you can make them at
-Rochtster's haven't seventeen
ton of candy, but they can make you
lowest prices. i
"A Chamber Set or Water Set
from Rochester's isn't bad to have
for present.
IN. j. Weiland handles the best :
line of Silyerware to be found in the
Hooking Valley.
You can find something in Ro.
chester's west window th.t will please
you for 25 cents.
All Mems and Boys Heavy
Boots at cost for the month of De-
,ember at Stockwell & Bininger's,
Murphy Block.
Rings, Watch Chains and all
kinds of Jswelry at N. ]. Weiland's.
Also, Spectacles of all grades. Fit
guaranteed. Eyes tested free.
Call at Stockwell & Bininger's,
Murphy Block, for Mems Shoes, La
lies Shoes, Fine Dress Shoes, Farm
,r's Heavy Boots, Girls Shoes, cheap
.or cash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
,o,,, E1sELE & NOLAN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
At the NJ. E. Church, Thursday
Eve at $50 Standard Time.
Good Music and a
Christmas Tree.

Music. Drew's Orchestra
Duet"Jolly Winter"The Misses Hall
Quartette- "The Charms" Messrs.
Mckay, Sandeison, c. Fright and F.
Bright.
Solo. Nazareth" Mrs. Mckay
Duet. Selected. Miss Belle Brooke
and J. D. Sanderson.
Quartette. 0"Ring Sweet Bells"
The Misses Hall, J. D. Sanderson
and G. Bright.
Orchestra.
There will also be recitations by
the little folks. Every body invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
ROAD NOTICE.
December, A. D., 1896,

NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition will
~ be presented TO the Commissioners OF
Hooking County, Ohio, at their next session,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Persons knowing themselves in
debted to me please call at once and
make settlement.
33-3t DR. J. H. DYE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24

Opening January 4th 1884, at 1000 A. M.
Opening with prayer ............
Topc-Advantages derived Farmers Institutes SH Ellis
End lands? s. IT, Todd
Suggestions by H S. Adcock AID c. w. Glove
3rd Frui-Dscussed especially for Farmers H. D. BLACK
JANUARY 4h 1890
4th The Agricultural Experimental Station s. IT, ELLIS
by H. w. Stiers and Robert Longsreth
9TH Early maturity in anmas-Is value and how -
obtained D. H. Iooa
Discussion opened by J. A, Shaw and Isaac Matthias
18th. The farm brain puzzler Mrs.J.H.Dye.
18th. Wby am farmers wife Ms.Robt Longstreth
18th. Box. Adjournment
EVENING SESSION. JANUARY 4th. 700 P.
Subiect-Wbich the Farm Crop,
The Boys and Girls, or The Stock s. H. Todd
Remarks by Rev. d. II. Moore
The outlook for the Farmer Boy D. H. Ellis
Remarks by Hon. S. H. Bright.
January 5th., 900 Am.
Topic outlook of the hog industry s. d. Ellis
Criticisms by W. Siers and Henry Hensel .
What breed should the farmer raise!
Dscussion-G w. Frasue and T. J. Brown
More should heepPaper by w. N England
Road Improvement Ed S. Martini Lewis Crsen
Criticism by tax payers
JANUARY 5h, 1890
Music
Reorganization for next year.
18th. Topic-The pig Its and management ~ sHIodd.
D,scussion-J. NJ. Floyd, Henry Trimmer H. W. Glove
14tb Wash day in the farm house S.HElis.
Responses Longstreth and Mrs H. Jourgenmeer
18th. Question Box
Il. L. WRIGHT Pres F.P. MARTIN, sec'y.
(GEo MARKS RoB'r. WOLF II. S. ADcoCK
Executive Committee Ed S. MATTHIAS and H. W. srEEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
gsrmiIdtc trlesrapDrl9e 2speidJen.

- 0d6ren0 etli6s U}itglieO'r ber
,jQafuDette 2(rtiQarie" (5lOttenrefera
De) am WontaQ 2l6eno in ibrem l6df1
fenIQale 3u Gbarleiton, IS, NIT ela1er
SotffiB &unons bantirten, I'm t5rarT
U2efl1nismus stli6en 8eiu4ern 5u erz
ldutarn, puroe bur6 llnoOriihtigfei7
cine I6arfe 9utrone, an7tdtt elmer bL;ns
BEN, 6ineingeItedt. Gbl5. 9. Differ,
Elm U2itQlieO Der 9ompdgnie, pltoa
pur1 ben losqe6an02n SGuB in Die
8ruit getroffsn uno Itar5 5innsn peats
genUtinuten.
Wilcor' Raofa6rit gu U&c4an5csa
6urq, q1., brannta pGbren0 Der Dorz
l:bte.G 92a6t nisoer. 9erluit $4,000.
- 4oli3iIt :. U{. Srpin ftusrte in
Nu5GoiGe, 3enn., auf 1om Scr, einem
iunqen Damn, psiher betrant2n mar
urO i6n i'm 8eraia mi, }lpei @ofdbrteT
anQeQriffen bate. Gor erlitt eia: t0otz
li6e Dunoe. Grpin &odr. e6e &c
Feuerte, Iel5It in'5 gein %T6open pora
Den uno 61tte m:hrers tniipPeIIhlaga
auf Dan 6opf trGaitea.
Die N&H6len6sIiBer 2lult &c Sp6n
in 9aQaire, O., Gabea Iallirt. Sore
9aIiipa peroen Qui $4,000 9,i4dBt,
pdbreno ii6 Die 2(ttioa auf $4,000
6elaufen iolen.
- Gup pitdn u. 8. Coote pom Der
Der. Staatenz5lotte lit am Wontag
gu 9aris, 5rantreid1, geitpr6:n.
- S6os. 36Draton puroe in Oar
Nd6a pon Semperdnceoille, 9u., BON
Isinem S6pis9eriobne SEQ. Bunting
in ein0m ,Streite erI6piIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
0ieaei9t, bieletbt aud ni1t.
Gin ireiteber Sfansal. pom rpeId,em man nd
elm .bIutises TaebfpieI" peripridt.


elm "blutises TadbfpieI" peripridbt.
Sapannub Ga, 8. Sspt.-8i'
man glau6t, piro cine Sinlaoung gu
einam StslIoi6ein, Die cine perbeirdz
t9ete 5rau ibrem bei!nli6sn 9ere6rer
5uIdnDts, in Dublin, Ga, nod Elm bluz
tises Na6Ipisl BADEN. Der 8utte, Der
Ith i6dnoli6 6etrogen glaubt, bat ben
oermeintli6sn Rduber Ieines Sdmi=
liengliids gum 3ipeitampfe hsrdusgez
foroert uno auf OeIien Weigerung Of
fen gsoro6t, bei Der sr1ten 9elegenbeit
i'm nieOeridisbsn gu poQen. 9ln Der
peinli4en 9lffaire iino Mitglieoer Der
iogenannten 6sIttn 9eIe1I6aft bst6eiz
ligt. Sin grief ben Der @mpfGnger auf
Der Strabe a9tlos fallen lieB, bat Das
gan5e l1nbsil angericbtet. 3idter 8.
,. Spig9s, fin dlterer 9srr, lit Der
8utte zines junssn idDnen Weibes, ous
offenbar au9 3erItreuungen in @eIeGz
i6aft anOerer Wdnner lie6t. Dor pez
nigen Sag:n ianbte lie einem 9erebrer,
Dem reiden 9runo6eiiBer @eorge %.
9rinion, osr 5ur 3eit audi oemotratiz
idsr Sanoiout fir GpngrsB 1T, cine
i6riftli6e ginldoun9 gu einem Qusz
flugs na9 9p6se SsEuno, einem
Strdroplabe in Der HGbe BON Sapanz
nab. 0ieier grisf ging 9rinion auf
Der rStrabs perloren, unD 2lnoere 6pben
Die oon garter 9ano gei9riebens Sim
laouns uuf uno ididten lie benz Ri4z
ter. 5tpisss, Dem @utten Der 9lbienoez
rim, gu. Weni9e Stunoen ipdter lieB
bar empDrte @bemann ben 9erebrer isiz
ner 5rau gum 3psitampfe beruusfor=
bern. 8rinIpn lsbnte ab, porauf inn
spisss iassn iieB, er piiroe ibn bei
Der eriten 8esssnuns nieoerI9ieben.
Der tampfluitige Ridter 1T Elm lib
li9er 9sntlemun," Der iein Wort bGlt.
@iner Don 9sioen tpiro osn r@bren=
banosl" nit Dem oe6en be5a6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
Sur1 oen GtnbruG elmer Srilde ges
tnDtet.

Clinton, Mo., 8. Sept. - 9tuf
Der n8unius Gitp, Sscsola unb
Sout6ernz8a9n" nurben 9suts Wlorz
gen nabs bier Dur9 bds 3uiummenz
brsdeR elmer Bride Seb Smith unD
Did gorter get0Otst. 2luf bic ga9z
ri9t FIN, oaB Die Bride in 8rano
itebe, fu6ren Die 6eioen MGnner in Se=
glsitung oes 8riidsnz4ufIehsrs 9eB
na4 Dem PlaBe, tonnten absr bort Die
MuI6ine ni6t gum StiIitunb brin=
gen lmD bra6an 0ur9. 9sB enttam
NIT lei4ten 8erleBungen.
Sd Fit mebrere Sabre an droni<
fden RiidsHihmsrssn. ytah 4nnens
bung BON 5tpei Slui4en ct. Safpb's
Sel tpuroe i9 jdoo9 bdusrn sebeilt
S,rmun S4Dapgsl, @b.rosen. Subz
SdtOta, =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
9ursc aabeIocuefMen.
SelbitmnrO eincs orutl6.n giuniers.

9ermann, Wto, S.September.-
1Sran3 &ellner, elm betanHter, nabe Dem
bena6barten StGot6en 5reoerid56ur9
pobn6after 6armsr, ging geItern nit
ieinen SD6nen iiber's 5elo uno me6z
rers Stunosa ipGter fdnO man i'm i'm
5lub ais 2si6e. gr futts einen Strid
I'M ieinen Qei6 geI6lungan uno oefen
zines GnDe an einem 8uume bsfeItigt,
mar bann 10 S6ritte tpeit in basWaIz
Ter 9elpatet uno bate iich our9 Die
S9ldfe ssIaofen, I'm enttpeosr bur9
ben Sd]uB poer our6 Grtrtnten Den
Sob gu finoen. Der Ser Itorbsne mar
in ieiner 6eimatb WIrttem6erg fir ben
PrieiterIfano ausgebiloet poroen, bate
ii6 aber nit oem Qsben einas 8eiitliz
den ni6t bsfrsunDsn fDnnen uno fam
Dor AZ Sdbren na6 Qmerita, po er
erit me6rsre Sabre als @olDgrG6er in
Gulifornien iein Slid iu6te uno 10
piel Deroients, oaB er Ieine 8erlo6te i'm
S9pabenlanDe beimfii6ren tpnnte.
@arauf lieB er iid i'm hieIigsn Gountp
nieoer, 5u oehen Pionieren er gs60rte.
SroB ieinls ercentrii6en 8eiens mar
er t1lldemein beliebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09

g Sas. Cunningham, Elm 5armer,
unp feline Sdlpst,r purosn ssltsra bei
8uGpills, nabs NibDletopn, T.zgr
pGbreno fie bas Ssleiie Der Ontario
II. Weitsrn gabn" treu3tsn, bon eiHam
3uss iiber[a9rsn uno set0otst -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
4us Guba.

Supunu, 8. Sept. - Die 8erA
6aftungen unter Der 2lntlage Der 9erz
i9tp0rung gegen Die Rsgierung oauern
an. 8ergaugsneNode purDe Die ame4
rifuniI4e &olonie Our2 Die @er8afs
tung be5 naturuliiirten 4meritaners
Sumue( %. Splon, cin25 betunnten8eA
I6Gftsmunnes in Saroenas, in 2lufrez
gung perieBt, porg,itern muroe eln
8edmter, 8on5ale5 2llnu3d, gefGngz
I;6 einge3ogen unO sin b:tdnnter 4n1
malt, 2ll6erto 3up1s, Elm 8ruoer bsS
Generals 3upas, t6silt, iein Sdididl.
Gsitern purOe Die @er61ftung Der
8riiOsr Gnriqus unO S8nltja Guma,
De5 2tmsritaners 9ernanoe5 uno De5
0eutI6en 6ub,rt 8llnt, Oe5 0ireftors
Der 6ieIigen U}uIifatloemie, gemeloet.
SGmmtli6en 8efan9tnen lit Der 8erA
tebr nit i6ren 2(ng2b0rj5'n uno 5reunz
o,n unO ielbit nit i5ren 2lnlpdlten per-
boten. W}an fiirdtet, Dab nit ibnen
tur5er 9ro3eB 9ema2t uno i3re lleRsrz
fIbrung na6 ir9,nO ein:r Straftolaaie
erfDIden pirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
Sic acfaugcuen 9lrmemier TT @ars
Seifc.

Do U2arisi11e, 8. Sept. - Die Or
menisr, ipsl6e an Dem rsberfaQ Der Stz
tomanii6en 9anf in SonItantinopel
bstbeiligt pursn, uno nud ibrer 2tnz
tunft i'm bisiigen Safen auf oem Dam
pier r2a 8ironoe" perbaftst poroen
5inb, Faben cine petition an ben Winiz
fter oss Snnern geri4tst, tporin lie lire
foforti9e 5reilahung unter 9inpeis
Darauf Derlangen, oaB Der Sultan if
nsn 2eben uno .5reibsit garantirt 6dz
be, ipenn lie Ii9 freilpillis ergdben. Saz
rauf bdtten iis ii6 an Sir @ogar 9inz
cent, einen Der Oirsftoren Der Otto
manii6en 8anf, ergeben, na9oem ibz
nen DieIsr Ii6eres 9eleit nah Mar=
ieias 5ugeidgt bate. Sic bea6Ii9tigen,
ii6 iobalo ais m0gli9 ra9 Hepzgort
ein3ui6iffen.
2ono On, 8. Sept. - @ine 0spsz
i9s al ben rGbronicle" aus MarIeille
msloet: Der Gbsf Der 9oli3ei 8onz
nauo bat erflGrt, oaB bic 4rmenier in
5rsi6eit geIebt peroen uno fi9 nd6
Nstp Yorf begsben fpsrosn. sic Be-
Hagen ii6 bitter iiber Snglunb, ipeldes
Den 4rmeniern 5uerit S4ub peripro=
den uno lie 0lnn Der Wut6 Der 5iirfen
iiberlaf1en bdtte."
Tob cine 9tusIee,tns ser Seoe,ttitns
Der Gaarcureifc.
rsburg, s. Sept rRo=
poie 9rerrja" ma6t folgenoe pi4tigs
@rtldrung: Die Reiie oss gsaren Be-
peilt, baB Berlin uno Wien, iotpie Pdz
ris unD ct. Petersburg Der Hotbpen=
bigtsit zines 9emeinIdmen Sanoslns
Der Md4te 5peds @ereitslung Der pD=
litii9en Yldne 9roBbritannisn's, mel
6e our6 Die fiir3li6sn 9orgGnee in
Der Siirtei flargeIegt iino, ii9 bsfpuBt
itno."
Dsitsr beiRt es, oi. britiI6s Prefs
tGtts 9lngeIidts beg Sooss Dss 5iiritsn
Gpbanoff, oss rufIiihsn Miniiters bes
4eubsrn, ipelGer cine itarfe Qbneiguns
6ppte lisst, oerl9an5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
Sin 6nor nj & Hu5ru -,
Srugiichrr 2us9ans cigu atuialrt is
cucr SnGpbpsSutit,c. -.Hs 1osu uuc
frei tpetIic) ScrlcEtc.

QS r 4 10, ,5no., S. - ,.Ilt-' -
5inf5ebn iungs ser eli AID Dan Il
6ra6en beute 9}l6mjttul oon bier IL
elmer Spa3ierflbrt in t,a,r Ga1phos
8utI6e auf. Gtli6e N}&.n BON DIR
StuDt ideuttn Die Bftro, 5or eincat
Stiid 9upier, tpelhes DIR Bjno por
i6nen bar iiber Die Strln, trjt6. 2lr
Der einen Seite oe5 l8}gs mar sina
bp6e, itsile 80i4ung, an o5ren SUP
Der 6luB. Die Pf'rOs or3a9t5n bus
SSubrpert ii6ar ben 8ano o35 Wegess
10 oaB es nit Den 5nI1i5:n mo YFerc
ben in ben 5IuB bindbitiiue. Inter-
ne9s ii6eri6Iug es Iih mshr,re Wtals.
@inige lpenige Der SrIlnu iprdngeu
nod CUR rehten 3eit b2rlGs uro entz
tdmen nit einigen Sf)r1mmsn.
55ol0snoeYerIDntn purosu gtt0Otett
Sam9s 6jbhugb 6roat NtelIeler,
Marp GonlifTe, 6ranceS lonn, 4gnes
2eoi uno Goparo Smj.5.
S0otliGe 8erIsBurq,n crlittcn:
syas. Souopup, S6GOt,awh; Nhlp
Morrau, 3ippen6rii6t IND innere
@srleBungen; 6r1nt Coaobue, Der
6ubrmunn, innere 8erl,Bun9en;
9ictor Yrice trug smn 8ein6ru9
oappn. Die @erun9lijd;,a aeb0rsn SIT
ben angeiebenIten 6dmiG.n oon Ndrz
lam. Mdn bpu6te Die StrleBIsn nua
ben 8o6nungen Don 6armern in Der
NGbe, ND iie perpfleqt murOen, 10 gut
IS ging, Die Yferoe mdran 10 i4limm
3ugeri6tst, Dab iie eritoiicn perOsH
mubten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
81 Scnatur YaBuc TIL Sttrbem-

GleDelunO, 8, g. Sept. - Grs
8unoe8Ienator 6enrD 9. PaDne, elm
N2iQiondr uno S6pisgsrOuter Oes CT
7ylotteniefretGrs Wm. q. 86itHep,
Iiegt in Iein,r 6ieijgen Do6nung int
Ster6en. Gr erlitt an lsBten Wtitta
mod einen S6laqanfaIl unO lit ititz
Dem beitGnoi9 itpd6sr 9eporoen, DID
2(er3te erftdren, iein 9(blebsn lei nun
cine Jrage ipeni8'r Sage. 9r. PdDna
lit nube Sc Sabre ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
SuBm 9a9S 9armunO'5 @adIfuI9rr.

Can 6ran3isco, 8. Sept. =
SarrD 8. Web6, Elm Sobn BON s. 6.
8e66, Der einen groBen 3tsiI oes
S6uitaz36ales in SisfpouzGOuntD
6eIiBt, lit pon Der nG6urtsrso Gpmz
FanD BON SiiOz2(frita" en91gjrt >norz
ben, um Die ,SntereIien Der rGonioltA
OuteD Sob 5ieto5 Comp" in sSoa
6annas6urg ais 6:rat6enoer 5ng'nieur
na6r3uneEmen. Ssin 8orgdn9er in
oieier Stellur3 mar So5n 9ap5 Qamz
mnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
sau.palpfT a,,f oct 9cHernma.

onDon, s. Septembar. : Sem
rStanoaro" fpiro aus Berlin 9'mel@
bet: r9rpf. 9ergm1nn, Der Den ploB=
li6 ertranften 9enerulz9pupernsur
@raisn 56upaloff in 8arI4au be-
6anoelt bai, erfIdrt, oaB 6offnung auT
Die 9ensIung S4upaloffs oorbdnoen
l.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09

.Snslanb segenii6tr sebu6t bate, iid
nieoer grObsre 9offnung auf einsn @r@
folg Der britiI6ea Yolitit gemadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-09
UIU SltItIIktUtF OH%TF SN~*FE''
Ser ertpartete arpSc Strtfe Ser
SScrftorbcitcr.
GbriftemmaNafre lit 9llbanien

2tttbsn, 8. September. - 9tmtliz
den gfa6ridten 3ufolge puroe cine
S6adr armsniider 5lii6tlinge uuf i6z
rem Dsga ourh Scutarj, Qlbanien,
Don Siirfer ungeTaqen, tpel6e 20 Der
Sl;icht1;n1p tnhta+pn