davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
The oliver Davenport Estate Sued for
Taxes,

Taxes.
William W. Davenport of Leyden, prin-
cipal legatee under the will of the late
Oliver Davenport, has received summons
to appear before the superior court at
Greenfield in answer to a suit for $4,000
brought by Elmer E. Putnam, tax collector
of Deerfield. The action is brought be-
cause the late Oliver Davenport, who left
his relatives nearly $S50,000, did not pay
any taxes in the town of Deerfeld for the
year 1895. Although MIR. Davenport
claimed to have his home in New York, he
had been boarding at different places dur
ing the year 1895 and made his home with
Mrs. M. S. Ames of South Deerfeld at the
time the taxes for the year were assessed
in the town. At that time it was not
known that he was a rich man and it is
claimed that the assessors of Deerfield did
not assess him for fear he might become a
town charge. He moved to Leyden the
following August, where he died Oct II
of that year. After his death it was found
that he had died rich man and last De-
cember the Deerfeld authorities looked in
to the matter and assessed his property.
In the meantime the will was being con-
tested and S. T. K. Davenport, son of w.
W. Davenport, was appointed special ad-
ministrator. He paid the town of Deer
field $500 for taxes. This seemed to whet
the appetites of the assessors and another
levy was made on the property, which met
with a rebuff from the inheritors of the es-
tate. This suit is the consequence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25

Jerrod ellison, 81, died the 10th inst at
Peru. He was for some time in business
in New York city, where he acquired a
competency. He has made his home with
his nephew, George K. Davis, for more
than 20 years.
1. Z. Patts of South Ashburnham
Mass, has leased the steam mill at Ches-
ter Depot and will start it soon. He will
employ about 80 hands. He will also
furnish power to the soap-stone company
who are putting in new upright saw, etc.
Charles Smith of Weston was arrested
Saturday last about midnight for breaking
into the residence of William Abbott,
town agent, and stealing $65 in money.
He was traced to the home of his brother
and after several attempts to get away,
was secured by party of four men.
Margaret Marlborough, formerly of Bel
lows Falls, was arrested at Bernardston
Wednesday by Constable Alvord and a
New York officer. While employed as a
domestic in New York family, she is al.
legged to have stolen about $50 in money
and much valuable clothing. She came to
Bernardston and was employed at the
New England House.
Walter Kinsman, Heath farmer, had
his right arm cut off in an ensilage cutter
Monday morning. He reached over tC
straighten stalk of corn which was en-.
tering the feed rolls, and his hand wa:
caught and before the power could bt
stopped, the arm was cut into pieces
nearly to the elbow. DR.. Canedy amputa
ted the arm just above the elbow. Mr.
Kinsman is quite well known in western
Massachusetts as salesman for the Yer
mont Farm Machine company of Bellows
Falls,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25

people only realized Just what bad breath
means. Bad breath is one of the symptoms
of constipation. Some of the other symp-
toms are sour stomach, loss of appetite,
burn and distress after eating These
things mean indigestion. They lead to
dyspepsia and worse things. They all start
with constipation, and constipation is mex
cusable because it can be cured - cured
easily, quickly and permanently, by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
give to nature just the little help that ST
needs There is no case Of biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, heart burn"
Dr any of the rest of the nightmare breed
ing brood, that these little Pellets will
not cure. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
Fads In Medicine.

There are fads in medicine as in everything else
and new thing" frequently sells for a short
time simply because it is new. But In medicine,
as in nothing else, the people demand and will be
satisfied only with positive, absolute merit. The
fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood its
ground against all competition, and its sales
have never wavered but have remained steadily
at the top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt, the
intrinsic virtues of this medicine. The new
things have come and gone but Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla restS upon the solid foundation OF absolute
meJ It's power to cure, and its sales continue
e Argest In the world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
Room Wanted at WiICOx's.

WHEREFORE we are closing out the dinner
j sets which we have that were already low
enough, for a lower price yet, that we may have
room for the new goods coming from New York
in a few days. The new goods will be Holiday
our Holiday goods early, and get lower prices.
and have better assortment TO choose from, and
that is one reason why you can always buy at
lower price OF us than elsewhere. We have been
pushing the teapot trade little, offering nice
nickel plated tea and coffee pots holding three or
four pints for a. cents. You have seen the same
grade Of goods sold for great deal more money
recently but our price is AZ cents. A nice lot OF
new games for children just received. II you
want your children about you, and home even
ings, give them something to amuse them. Il
win pay. A few pennies spent for games will
save you heaps of heartaches by and by. WILL
0OX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN STORES, Brat
tleboro and Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25

4 foul Breath is
one of the greatest
amtc;ions thata man
or woman can have.
An amiction not
only to themselves,
but to those with
whom they come in
conta ct. A foul
; breath is a dreadful
discourager of afec-
ton. 1t would prob
ably be more so if
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and sleep Came

Mrs. Julia A. Brown, Of Covington, Tenn.
whose husband has charge of the electric
light plant at that place, has been great
sufferer Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows;
For is years l suffered from nervousness
and indigestion. tried every remedy rec
ommended by family and friends, but l
while being treated by three local physi-
clans, Drs. Barrett, Maley and Sherod, they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
Electricity for Hoosac Tunnel Cars.

Fitchburg railroad is making plans
for the running of trains through Hoosac
tunnel by electricity. This will make trav-
cling much more pleasant, doing away
with the filling of cars with smoke and
gas each time the tunnel is entered. The
fact that the cars are drawn by electricity
in the tunnel under the city of Baltimor e
shows that this plan is practicable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25

The Franklin shoe company, through
its treasurer, Robert E. Perry, has filed a
voluntary petition in insolvency. The
concern was given a subsidy for coming to
Greenfield five years ago and has carried
on business in the shop owned by the New
ell Snow estate, formerly occupied by
Wells Brothers. The liabilities are $685.
600, nearly all due to j. d. Higgins OF
New York, the financial hacker of the
company.
W. W. Davenport of Leyden, who is
supposed to be the richest man in Frank
lin county, has bought the fine residence
on Main street at Greenfield which was
formerly the residence of Frank j. Pratt,
collector of internal revenue under the
first administration of President Cleve-
land The price is supposed to be about
$4,000. Mr.. Davenport will move down
from Leyden and make his home there.
He is totally blind. He recently inherited
in the vicinity of 5000 600 from his uncle
Oliver Davenport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25
VICINITY GLEANINGS.
The Lawrence Brown Wedding mt
Springfield.

The Lawrence-BrOwn Wedding mt
Springfield.
A notable social event at Springfield on
the 10th inst. was the marriage of Miss
Belle Marion, daughter of Hon. Adna
Brown, and Nelson Roy Lawrence, son of
Martin Lawrence of Bartonsyille.
The Congregational church was beauti-
fully trimmed for the occasion The
ushers we're Herbert G. Knight of Maiden,
Mass, Henry r. Thompson of Bellows
Falls, Milan p. Harlow of Hartford,
Conn, and Melvin Colby of Springfield.
The trademarks were Miss Minnie Whit
comb and Miss Jessie Lawrence of Spring
field, Miss Mary Lawrence of Windham,
and Miss Bessie Bales of Wilton, n. II.
Two of the bridesmaids wore dresses of
dainty pink, and two of blue muslin. The
maid of honor, Miss Ethel Britton of
Springfield, was attired in white India silk,
and carried bouquet of pink roses. The
bride, who was escorted by her father, was
dressed in gown of rich white satin, en-
traine and trimmed with Duchesse lace,
chiffon and pearl passementerie. The veil
was silk tulle and caught with orange
blossoms
The brides only jewels were diamond
brooch, the gift of her mother. She car
| ried bouquet of lilies of the valley. At
the altar, the wedding procession was met
by the groom, accompanied by the best
man, John Lawrence, his brother, the as
sisting clergyman, Rev. William Bancroft
Hill, cousin of the bride, and the officiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. Ozora S. Davis, of
the First Congregational church.
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served to intimate
| friends at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence are now away on
trip to Old Point Comfort, Va, and
| other places.
Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
William Bancroft Hill of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bales and
Miss Bessie Bales of Wilton, n. H., Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Brown of Montpelier, Mrs.
Harriet b. Hill of Temple, n H., Prof.
Joseph A. Hill of Cambridge, John Law
renee of Bellows Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Lawrence, Miss Mary Lawrence OF
Windham, Mrs. L T. c. Daniels of Graf
ton, Miss Chickering of Washington, d.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smalley of Marlboro,
N. H., and Miss Charlotte Sweet of Mil
ford, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-25

We have recently decided TO add TO our usual
stock of goods, a complete line of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Mus bem JransYoal.
9amr(on rin bintsrIiltiaer Absnteurrr.
Sine Rebe Gen. Snnbcrt's.
Der @crratb iGIeidt iveiter.

9retoriu, "a. San. - General
Soubert, S6erItcommunDirenoer Der
8oerenzSrupPen, bielt geItern in 9eilz
bron cine aeoe, in tpsl9er er oangurgz
hers fir ibr promptes, energiI6es
Vno patripti5fe5 0anoeln gele9entli9
Der jiin9Itea Wirren bunfte uno Die
Snbaiion Or. Same1On's ais einsn
ntebertrd6tigen uno binterliIti9en Qnz
griff auf @eIeB uno OrOnung be3ei6z
nete. Die 9oeren, fubr Soubsrt fort,
ndrftsn itol5 auf bic, ibnen Seiten5 Der
Regierung uno 8eo0lterung Der Sap
&olorie bar9ebradte1 Spmputbiez8ez
peiie Iein, urb er mage Siio 2lfrita,
penn pereint, cine groBe 3utunft 5u
prOpbe5eien. Die Rube lei inbehen
nod ni6t gan5 pieoer bergeitellt, benn
Die GntOedung bon Waffsn in 0Gnben
bon Wfdnnern, pel6a oieIelben aus
5uliefern I6on ldngit perIprphen, 3ei=
ge, baB Der GSunte oes 8srratbs nod
INNER gimme. Sn johannesburg
berrI9t 8ube, bod gibt ii4 unter Der
9eoOlterung Elm 9sfiibl Der unbebagz
Ii6teit tuno, unb Die groBe 3ubI Der
2(rbeitsloien fGngt an, cine 8eFa6r fir
Die Ginpo6ner gu ipsroen. 8iele bon
ibnen perlafen, 3par in tleineren
Srupps Die Stabt, bod permug man
ibren 8eItimmungsort poer lire 9tbz
iihten nidht in @rfnhrund I'll brinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Trbeit unn Sunuifrie,

GIebeIanb, "a. San. - Die
biesp06entli6e nSSSron Sraoe Repietp"
nirO iagen: 9unitige 2tn3ei9en iinb
i'm Giiengei6Gfte 8obIrei6sr, uno Die
leBten pter3ebn Sage baben fait iebem
9epartement bes CHARITIES Elm 6eFeres
NufIeben aufgebriift. Die @pance in
8efemer Ptg, Giien unb Stabl Bill
lets, bat fortoeOauert, unb Die leBtgez
nannte Sorts lit ppm niebrigiten
Yuntte bdbreno Der S5eiertage UNI
$3.50 geitiegen. 8oenoete Yrobufte
Deifen Srreqularitdten auf; aber auf
Der gan3en 2inie lit Elm feIterer Son BEL
gr0Bsrer Sauf5luit bemertbar. Sum
She'll lit Die qr0Bere Nadfrage benz be-
beutenDeren 8erbruu6e, gum She'll
bem Wuni6e Der &Gufer 3u3ui6reiz
ben, b06eren 9reiIen aupor gu fomz
men. Die llnglet6beit 3pif6en bem
gegenndrtigen 8er6ruuh uno Der Ga
pa8itGt Der GiIenz uno Sta6lperte lit
in Der Situution nod INNER oor6errz
i6enb; bod beuten 8eridte aus alien
9egenoen oaruuf bin, oaB in Der IeBten
Wo6e mebr Wfateriul nu6 ben meiiten
5abriten qebradbt tpurbe, als in trgenb
elmer g8ofe tner6alb Der leBten brei
Wtonate.
columbus, O., "a. Sanuar.-
Observation-Disclosures ao6lengrd=
Der iinb geftern an Die 2trbeit 3urIdz
getebrt; Die 9ifferen2en nit ben Or
beitgebern itno beiqelegt.
80 ton, "a. San. - Inter Den
9eIeBen oes Stuotes NetpzSeriep lit
cine 9eIenihuft qegriinbet porben, bic
Elm glftientupital bon $2,5OO,OOO bat
unb an oeren Spibe Benjamin Sol
lignsportb itebt. Sic tpirb in Suoz
Bottom einen S6iffsbuu6of einri6ten.
Wie es bsiBt, tpiro 0olingspOrtb Off
tien i'm @erthe bon $1,OO0,OO0 neb~
men, unb itno Die Cramps BON 9hilaz
belp6ia an bem ltnterne6men beoeuz
tenD intereiiirt. s. g. 8rtte, elm Gi@
ienfa6rifant BON SCRANTON, 9u., ipiro
ais G9aBmeiiter Der 9eIeQi9uft gez
nQnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Ser ferbenOe
6Orber ipirO init
2ebensfraft berieben
- our6D -
81. N O D 30 QD'S
SarfaparilTtan 3e(ofpent.
Sarfaparilrtam 3efofpent.

Stou 3rcpi,n BEG sdrilpariaiau E,iOtput ujr.t
burd Oas elrt ben s6pub, urn unO amber, Smi.
Fofsttu NM Sai.t D,s R6rpsrs auf bi. 0tbsustrait
O,Iu Is ,rcBt bic Qusibtiopug,u aus Dem 9orocr
bura ueueu esiuuocu Stoif. StrUpber, 5dDiu0=
iu9t Syphilis, unOebttt uno ibI,bt b,Gluotlte
quti,udbe in hrsn pi,l,H 59rmcn, Sruicu=Rrurt=
belt Gituunqtn i'm 9ali, uHO UsuuOt, gtitpultt
Ruoucn in ben Sr,n uRO aubtrsu lb,lsu ots
R0rp.rg i3lmms aEgtn, 4usiluB aus BEN Cbrsu
uno Die iblimmftI sale pou Suuifruufb,it,u
6ruptioutH 5cbn= =Aus dlae, Ropigriro, Riuo=
iUurm SaI5flub, Rotblaui 2tmt iGparlc flttsu
gBurmsr i'm Fl,it, C,i6pulft Wutterfrrbs urO
all, ibDatenOsu uuo ibmtrJblft,H GutleruuQcu,
0G6tl6DsIB, S1EeH'IuB, lcrol. ate 9tgtUbuH9 otr
GtbtHsiaiIt ioHutu outb olets I5uHDo Der m0otvs
ueu Sbtmit turirt Dsrotn unb Der gsbraub DsNsls
ben iptulst Sdat lang DlTo nus 2ltlcHlgeu, DCl6e
e fur iTasuo sIut oietr 8rantbttteH oUUsnbsn,
i,lutr ScIl!r, = ubtr3ugeH gStnH Der patitnt Der
tGglit ourd) Die ntt5 iortitrei.Hot Nb}cbruug
itiua5er fpirD, i'm StGHo, it, btritlbcu GInbat Bu
q,bititn uRo bic pcrQsuo,ttn Stpit Our6 ntu,, aus
Qtiuuotm Blutt Nt'i1Hotnt tritBt - Dtlb,s purb
oas Sarioparaian Qt'djsrt 1T - 10 iUtrb btitimmt
osiluHe sr5itt otHn susuu Osi, Wlcoiln ,Inmal alt
Der Arbtit beelWHt uR0 ertClartt5 1T, ben AbQGug
Der o,rqsuotg,H Stoie Ju b.mmen, 70 UirO bic 99Ic
aerbrtsnunQ baiD erfol0tH unO nit ieOtut Gage
Dirb o,r QGtitnt bsFtr un0 fd itdrter fubltn, oi,
sp,ii,n ptrotu btF,r ptrbaUt Der Npptit Diro eroI
Ser uHo bas 3Oyp,r0tpibt Djro jurtbmen.
Ct. epaeirtb,, .. 9, CANADA.
I'm Or. BdOpap. - gScrtbsr Strr! "a erGd)tt g
als m,ine gfidt, Nbucu III rrldubcH m,iErn 9ritf
in 9.Ius aui Sfropb:lH 5u D,Jofientltttu, mad Oeu
3si!unqsn, l0slbe i'd Ju SrauOe bradte, uutOem
i'd obu, g,Otnttu Sbrsr gebanolung spsiie fOIgte.
Id b,hdtiqt obHmaIs mtiut in mtincm ltstsn
gri,i. Ocma6:tH GtbnuptuuOtr uuD i'd ionut.
IaUcH nod mtbrtr, ,SaLe BON ocriblsosUsH 9rauts
bcitcH auubrtH, pcIOe ouvb Sbr oDtem etbetlt
ivuro,r, o5luobl Der SfropbelH 6Gu Der bemcrttrsr
prtbci, mar uuO BON oissU Stu,H ais tIH ipdbrsS
gBuuocr angcsbeH lDur0s.
gtt a1tr 0obattEHg Ucrbtsibs i'd Sbr
Rau0oIp5 c5Rtpr,, R. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
llnaIiifieliacr tSamilienitreit,

IT utleo9e, ga, "a. San. -
Der junge u. Benton fam geItern nad)
benz 5uuie ietnes @aters, um feline
5unts, Die nit Den unoersn 2lnge60riz
gen oes 9uushaItsStreit ge6abt bate,
bon bort peg3ubringen. Gs iebte
Sdnierigteiten, nobel Der So6n auf
ieinen @ater ihoB uro bieIen peripunz
bete, ipenn aud ni9t i9iper. Der
Batter itiir5te ii6 bierauf piit6eno auF
isinen Sohn uno bra4te bisIem einen
fur6tburen, bon einem O6r Biz gum
anbern reihenDen S6nitt am Salie
nit einem W9eiier bel. Der jlJnge
Benton fpiro f4perli9 nit Dem 2e6en
oapontommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Sclbitmurn i'm 3udtBauic.

Yittsburg, 9d., "a. San. -
5. Yur6ut, Elm "a Sabre alter, lebiz
ger Munn, beging gsItern Worgen i'm
peitli6en 3u6tbauIe pon 9ennIpIpaz
MEN Sel6itmorb, inbem er Iib in ieiz
ner 3ele mittelIt zines Sanotu6es err
bGngte. Der Selbitmoro purbe bur6
cine Qie6esaffaire peruria9t, bic
Yur6at Dor etpa einem Sabre nu6
Dem 3uatbauIe bra6te. Yur6at
ipurbe an 5. N}dr3 1895 nu6 benz
3u9tbouie geianOt, neil er einen
W}orOOeriud auf feline 8eliebte, Raz
mems Dora Ni3ofsti, gemadt Bate.
Die 2iebesleute ppbnten in SupmiQz
2(IeD, 2lQeqbenD, uno gur9uf puroe,
neil inn Elm 0eirdtb5antrag BON ieiz
ner 8sliebten 3uriidgepieien lpuroe,
oerartig er5ijrnt, OaB er einen 2lngriff
auf Iie mahte uno tie gu t0oten Der
iu6te. eSm 3u6t6auie angefpmmen,
b0rte er BON Dem Wtdbben nicbts miez
Der bis bergunqenen Oftober, ais er
bon oemiel6en beiu6t !Durbe. Spdz
ter ionOte Oas 0}dO6en einen 9rieiter
81 ibm, Dorouf eins bolItdnoige Der
i06nung itattfano. &ijr5li6 puroe
Der @efangene tisfiinnig uno am
Mittpo6 t6eiIte er einem unoeren
Strdfling nit, OaB er bea6Ii9tige, fir
Die 3ufunft nic6t msbr gu arbeiten uno
gu efsn. 9}a6bem 0ur6af geItern bic
2tnnabme BON SpeiIen berlpeigert bat
te, purOe er Ipdter in Ieiner 3eGe err
bdngt aufgefunoen. Sn berIel6en
fano man einen an ibn iel6It aOreTIirz
ten 8rief, in lpel6em er ieina frii6ere
8eIie6te Der beitdnoigen llntreue Be
f6ulDiQi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Sin flciucr 6clb.

Smu ba, Neb., "a. San - Ser
13 Sabre ulte Sffie 0onn8 1T bier
Der 9elO bes 3oges. Gr bate Dur6
muthige5 enti6lofens5 6anosln bei'm
8rlrOe eines S6ulbauIes cine bro
6enDe panit perbutet. Die &inoer Der
Googe= =StraBenzS6ule, 200 an Der
3a6l, paren BON i6ren Qe6rern Quf
9i53iplin i'm Sale bon 6euer einqeii6t
tporosn unO Der tleine Sffie bate bel
oieion uebungen Die 5rommel geriibrt,
Die fir ben georDneten Riid3ug Der
8inoer Den Satt angab. 8eitern Nu6z
mittag trut nun Die tpirfliche 8efubr
Elm. Sm GrogeI6oB bes S4ul6auIes
brad JeHer aus, unO i4raQ fiilIten Iich
Die 3immer nit Ruu6. S9redensz
blsi6 orGn3ten iid Die &inber um ibre
Gefrer, Die iiA oergeben5 bemiibten,
Or0nung aufrsdt gu erbuIten. Mun
lpoQte Oerbiiten, ouB Die 5ur6t in cine
Diloe Panit uusarte. Sn oieIem 2(uz
genbli6s b06iter 8efabr 5eiJte Ii4 Der
fleip, 3rommlsr OerSituotion gena6z
len. unaufgeforoert elite er purA ben
rauferfiilIten GOrribor na6 0em 3ims
mer pes 9auptls6rers, bdngte ii4 biz
2rommel I'M Die S6ult.r, uno glai9
oarauf Itono er auf Teinam gep06nliz
den YOiten an Der Sreppe uno rii6rte
frdftig Den 8irbeI. 8ei Dem gsp06nz
liden &lar3e iteltsn ii4 bic ainOer
urpiGtiirIi6 in Nei6' ur.o 6lieo unO
ohne GeorGnge ging Der geOrOnetsRiidz
3ug Die Ireppe hindb ir's 1yreie. Der
feline 3rommler mar Der 2eBte in Der
9tei6e. GeErer uno 2ebrerinnen 5er3z
ter uno tiiBtsn i'm fir feline mutbige
5flt. Der Srano lpar nur unbeoeuz
ieno, HGtte d6tr, penn cine Punit unz
ter ben &inoarn entitunoeD pdre, entz
ieBli4es llngliid i'm 9efoIge 6aben
tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Sas ruiiiitstiirtiiGe Siinnnib.
Der ..brtiidbe SpDe" briInt. - gSdbribeinIidJ
blps Gin SiIbler.-9Ibmarten 1T beiier, dlS
ucbtritiir;ung. - 5talien ais Sunscsscz
upiie (SuaIduc's

blps sin Siibler.-Nbwarten III bsiier. dIS
ucbtrifiir;ung. StaIicn ais Sunscs9cz
none SnsIdns's.
Gfep 0prt, "a. San. - Sine
Spe5ial=&abeloepei6e an bic 6ieIige
Sun" aus 2onoon beiagt: y@uf's
Neue lit Die politii6e Welt in einen
3uitano bes Wtrrpdrrs uno 604Iter
Qufregung perIeBt, na4oem bas @ez
rii6t zines angebli6en 9iinbnii1es
3Dii6en 8uBlanb unb Der SiIrfei@erz
breitung gefunben. Obnobl Der
Ha6riht nod Der offi3ielen 8ei itdtiz
gung beoarf 10 barmonirt oieIelbe
bod nit ben 9eI6ebnihen fpGbrenb
Der lebten Monute i'm Orient unb fin
bet audi in 2onOpn uno auf oem Gonz
tinent pi(ligen 8lauben. 9ie Wi6z
tigteit zines Iol3en llsbereinfommens
pirb erIt na6 anoerpeitigen 8erdnbez
rungen in Dem Gpn5ert Der europdi=
I4en Wd6te gu Sage treten. Sm
llebrigen pirD uber Die g2a6ri6t ls=
Oigli6 ais ein Jiibler, cine gegen
@rOBbritannien geri6tete 9robung
betra9tet, bic bor 5pan5ig Subren
unubpenobur einen 8riag CUR 6ol0e
gebabt buben ipiirbe. sSeBt inoeIen,
gu elmer 3eit, no gnglunb Ggppten
nit feiter6anb ieinen Wiini6en, penn
INNER es inn beliebt, gefiigig MAIDEN
tann, Iiebt bic Sa9e ni9t me6r 10 gez
fG6rltb aus, tpie 3. 9. cine ruiIiihe
Sttupatipn Yeriien5. Die dQaemeine
Qn1i6t ge6t unter ben gegenpdrtigen
8erbdltnifen babin, oaB, IoLIte Der
g3ar uno Der Sultan ipirtlih 6uno
in 9ano geben, England b0ditens eiz
nen Proteit erbeben f0nnte. gu qlsi6er
3eit miiBten RuBlano, 5rantrei6,
penn 2ebtere5 pirflt9 ebenfals Der
Nlltan3 beigetreten lit, ippie Die Sir
tei Die Hdumung ggppten's foroern II.
gnglano oaour9 in cine PoIttton gez
idoben tperOen, oaB cine 9riii5 unoerz
meibli6 iein unb bu5 S9idIal BON
Nutionen entI6ieDen lpiirbe. glGes,
mas pon Seuti6lano eripdrtet tperoen
f0nne, lei gteutralitdt, Seiterrei6's
Stellungnabme 3peifelbaft, aber Sta
lien piiroe ii9 DabrI9einli6 uuf
Seiten GnglanO's itellen. Die Rebe
oe5 SoloniaISWliniiters gbamberlain
am leBten 0ienitage ipirb peniqitens
Oa6in ausgelegt, baB 5pii9en Gngz
lamb unb StHlien cine pouitGnoige @nz
tente 6erri6t unD 2oro Salisbury
I6on oumaIs bon ben ruiIiI9ztiirtiz
l6en 9erbanolungen polle SenntniB
bate.
Il n b e g r ii n ct, ber M . 09lth.
2onbon, "a. San. - Sine De-
peI6e aus Gonitantinppel an Die
n@entraI g2etps" ent6Glt Die N&itt6eiz
lung, baB in einem SSnterbieip 8roBz
8e5ier Rafaat Yai3a bas @erii9t
iiber cine Sffeniipz uno 9efsnIipbiinbz
nib 8piIben 8uBlanb unb Der Siirtei
fir abIolut unbeqriinbet erflGrt.
8lei6pobl lit man in biplomatiI9en
8reiien uberaeu9t, baB 5pii6en ben
beioen MG6ten Elm GinperitdnoniB
ppn tiefer 8eoeutunQ beiteben mad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
SrGuOe.

8et6el, Conn, "a. San. - Die
6utfa6rif Don 8prmun, Wirteb &
Grope bierieIbit lit beute Morgsn ME
oerqebrunnt. Der anQeri9tete S6u=
ben pon $25, 900 lit bur6 8erii6erung
nur tbeilipei1e qeoeft.
9biGubeIp biu, "a. San, -
Die WolloetenzTabrit bon s. &c s.
9o6Ion in Dem 6ena66urten sFaQs lit
bur9 5suer tbeilpeiie aerit0rt poroen.
Gs gslang Der Feuertpebr, bic Slam
men auf Die beioen pberiten 5tot=
perte gu bei6rdnfen, in pet9en iif
dQerOings eine Gnaabl MdI6inen unD
beoeutenbe 9orrdtbe befanDen. Der
materieQe 9erluft ftelIt fi6 ouf $35,z :
600. Der 8ronO entitano burt
GeltIteut3iinounu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Gin Cpfcr Ger 6Iammcn.
s6redIiber Rob eimes Sinres.

Yttts burG Yd., "a. San. =
Sobn 6oro, 4 Sabre alt, purbe ge=
tern in Der Wobnung Ieiner @ltern,
g}r. 451, 4. 2lpenue, 8raoDod, auf
eigent6umlibe 8eiie gu 3ooe per-
6rannt. Der 9ater oes Sinbes Ihlief
in einsm 3immer, ipdhreno Die Wfut@
ter in einem anberen beI4dftigt mar.
0us Sinh no6m Die Pfeife Ieines 8az
ters BON einem @eiim5 uno oerfuhte
oieIeI6e un3u3iinoen, nobel Die Sleiz
Der in 8ranO geriet6en. Die W}utter
funo Is N&inuten IpGter oaS Sinh
toDt bDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-25
Gun elmer 9Silbfabe nngesriHen

Sone 3 0 NJ n, pa, "a. San. =
9ll5 Elm bieIiger 5armer geItern nit
feinem So6ne am 9unter 6iG, ni6t
ipeit pon bier, 9ol3 fGQte, Duroe er
pl0Bli6 bur9 laute5 @sIarei bes8naz
BEN eri6redt, unb ais er ii6 umpano>
te, lab er Den QeBteren in per3peiFelz
tenn Sample nit sinem Gatumount
roer WilofaBe. Sobalo Der Mann
bin5ueilte, ergriff bus 56ier bie5lu4t.
Der &nabe lit fur6tbur 5erfraBt unb
serfleii9t porben, bod iinb feline 9erz
leBungen ni4t Isbensssfdbrli4.