davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER.
Religious Services Yesterday I'm Prep
aratiOn flor Tomorrow.

At st. Patrick's Church last evening Mer-
| cadante's Seven Last Words" was beau
tifully rendered, the program for which
| has already been published. A large string
| orchestra accompanied. the whole being I'M
| der the direction of Prof. Mariana Mama.
| In addition to this great number, Mrs.
Pauline Mama sang with exquisite feeling
Marchesis Prayer" Rev. Father Hop
Per. c. S. p, delivered the sermon.
The tenebrae was sung at the Church of
| the Immaculate Conception yesterday after
! the other services of the day. The chant
| ing was without music from the organ, and
| by the brothers OF Mary and the choristers
of the parochial school. After the tenebrae
Rev. Father s. +. Ryan preached the SER
mon. Mrs Cara Baker-Snlith directed the
choir of about thirty voices, and Mr.. Ar
thur ID. Mayo presided at the organ Miss
Annie Grant sang SOLO in the Stabat Ma
ter; Miss Annie Louise Miller and Mrs
Mary King, soprano and alto, sang "ouis
est Homo PRO Feccatis," solo for
baritone. was rendered by Mr.. Charles E.
Myers, followed by bass obligato by Mr.
Martin Grant, the full chorus accompany
| ing. After other solos, the singing closed
with quartet by Mrs. Ralph Barnard,
Mrs II. o. Cook, Mrs. Smith and Mr..
Frank P. Reside, and the "Inf1amma tus'
was sung by Mrs. Smith and the full choir.
AT st. Aloysus Church last night the
tenebrae was sung by full choir of male
| voices, without any accompaniment Rev.
James Casey, S. j., of Frederick. Nd.
preached on the crucifxion.
Rev. Rodney Smith, The gypsy evangelist.
last evening closed the revival services
recently conducted by him at the Metropoi-
itan NJ. f. Church. He told of mis- own
lie and of his conversion to Christianity
when a lad. His description of the life of
the gipsies was most affecting From here
ne goes to Denver to conduct a series of
meetings.
Wesley Chapel was crowded Yesterday
morning by joint meeting of the various
Methodist Churches Of the city, the sery-
Ice being appropriate to the day. Adore sses
on the crucifixion were made by Rev, DIR.
l.. Il. Wilson, DR.. Hugh Johnston, Rev.
Glpsy smith and DR.. Baldwin. Others on
the platform were Revs. cullen and Pate.
Good Friday services at the Western
presbyterian Church We're marked by a
special sermon on THE Three Crosses" by
| Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. the text COM
ing from st. Luke, xiii, - The music
| during the service was rendered by the
church choir Miss Grace Kimball at the
organ. The leading voices were: Misses
Anna Hardness. May Smith, Mary Kear-
son. Emma Brandenburg, Messrs Robert
G.. Sutton, William Armstrong, Mr. Berka-
.ly ard Mr.. Crittendon. Among the
| selections by the choir were: 1T is Finish
ed and Calvary" Miss Hardness sang
There is Green Hill Far Away with
much feeling and effect
Easter will be commemorated by the
! Epworth League of the District by sery-
| ices at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, at NJ
kendree NJ. E. Church. conducted by Mr..
George S. Gibson, corresponding secretary
| of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Mr.. DOwell Not q Candidate.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

SlhN Eli SPhlNG,
Montgomery County. Md. April 4, 1896
1t has been urged that Montgomery
county, in an equitable distribution of po-
htical lator and horors, is entitled to name
the candidate for Congress in the sixth
congressional district. 1 don't know how
this IT, but on that assumption l have been
urged by many friends, whose good opin-
ion l prize highly, to consent to enter the
lists as candidate for Congress-
l have not deemed it necessary to pub
lish any statement with reference to the
matter, TOR two reasons: First l do not de-
sire to seem to decline that which has not
leen rendered, and, second, / have said
to number of these who have spoken to
me on the subject and insisted on using my
name that L was not a candidate; that
am not inclined to make personal can
vass Of the district and that such a can
vass would appear to be necessary in order
that the citizens may have knowledge OF
the candidate and his views on controlling
public issues, SO as to act advisedly in
making nomination.
l would not want my name presented by
Montgomery county unless there was rea-
sonable assurance that my candidacy
would be acceptable to other parts of the
district. The very early date fixed for
holding. the convention in this county rem
ders such conference with the people of the
district quite out Of the question, even II
my professional duties would permit me
to enter upon the canvass.
A number of gentlemen have announced
themselves as candidates for the nomina-
ton, so there is no dearth of available ma.
terial. l have been requested to publicly
state my position with reference to the
canvass, and, in Justice to those gentle
men who are candidates, 1 say to my
friends that / am not. / will cordially
support the nominee of the convention
JULIAN c. DOWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGErowN.
Various Happenings ON the Other Side
of Rock Creek.

sUAAOub "oppeh1n&8 on the Other SIDE
OF Rock Creek.
All arrangements have been COMPLETED
for the sacred concert which will be given
next Sunday evening at Lafayette Square
Opera House under the auspices of ST.
AIMS Aid Society of Tenleytown. The
concert will be under the direction of Mr..
Mariana Mama, the musical director of
st. Patrieks choir, with grand chorus of
seventy voices. Miss Jennie Glennan will
be the accompanist. The talent includes
Mrs. Paulina Mama, Misses Blanche Mat
tingly. Mamie Dcnnelly Mary Helen Howe,
Bernard A. Ryan. VIM. d. Mcfarland,
Charles F. Good child. A. L. Denison. Jos.
c. Murray, George O'Copnor Sol. Minister
and Charles Thierhach.
Good Templars' Meeting.
Independent Lodge, No. II, !. o. C. T.. en-
joyed a delightful meeting last night at
their hail. on 31st street. Mr.. Phelps of
Louisville, N. Y, gave very interesting
address Others taking part in the program
were Mr.. Wilkinson, Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Cole
man, Miss Brewer and Mr.. Parker.
Notes.
The young men in the vicinity of Great
Falls. Nd, will give ball at Great Falls
Hotel en- Easter Monday night.
The marriage of Miss Maggie A. Bowers
and MIR. John A. Stanton will be celebrated
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon at St.
Stephens Church
The 'kamptown Soshul Klub," which was
recently Incorporated, is not in any way
connected with the Western High School.
The remains of Mr.. Andrew j. Donaldson,
who died Wednesday, were this afternoon
inferred. in Oak Hill cemetery.
The work of erecting rev hall for Tie
Knights of Pythas has commenced at
Great Falls Tho the neu hnjlGipy
will be 5000.
Mr.. William H. Williams has bought at
public auction the Warwick property at
frontage of thirty-fcur feet and a depth Of
$50 feet, improved by two-story brick
dwellings. The purchase price is s3,45o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
An A.sociation of Graduates,

The graduates Of Woods Commercial COL
1ege met last Thursday afternoon and
effected a permanent organization by elect
ing the folio wing officers: Adam Fisher
president; Jessie Hergesheimer vice presi-
dent; Eleanor c. Dowden, secretary, and
Jas. Barrett, treasurer; committee on ar.
rangements. Daisy Z. Wedding, Daisy p.
Hodgson and Hugh Barr: committee on
decorations, Jerome Bazemore William
Hart, Glen Phelps, Jas. Barrett Beula h
Glaze, Gertrude Stranahan. BERTHE Pultx and
Cora Sauter; reception committee dlnder-
graduatesl. Matthias Downs, Arthur Howe.
Francis Carmody and Earle Reece Tho
graduating exercises will be held at Met.
xerott's Hall May27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
In the Chemical Laboratorx.

From Pearsons Weekly.
Professor-'What has become of Tom
Appleton Wasn't he studying with the
class last yearT'
"Ah. yes: Appleton-poor fellow! fine
student, but absent-minded In the use of
chemfcals-very. That discoloration on the
ceiling notice it?''
YES"
That's Appleton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

Book lovers and others fond of choice ami,
curious things will be interested in a small
but choice collection of early missals and
other beautiful examples of pen work which
will be on exhibition at Brentano's on Nom
day only, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
A Post once at Indian Head.

AZ post Office has been established at In
dian Head. Md, facilitating the delivery of
the mail intended for the naval proving
ground. This mail will close at a, m. each
day at the Washington post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

Henry NJ. Keim, vice president and sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Cleveland Ter
minal and Valley Railway Company (B.
and o., has resigned both positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Last Nights Session.

AT the pension session Of the House last
night several members attacked Mr.. Erd-
man Pa.), member Of the invalid pension
committee, for blocking pension bills. Mr..
Erdman in his reply declared that he ia
vored meritorious bells, but that he had
opposed and would continue to oppose bills
to pension teamsters. camp followers, pho
not justly entitled to pension He referred
to the pension bills passed without debate
yesterday afternoon lover thirty in num-
ber) as q feast spl cad by the House for
the benefit of deserters, photographers and
bounty jumpers. Eight bills were favor
ably acted upon. Among them was one
to pension the widow Of Brig. Gen. Edward
Jardine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Clearing Sale
Inn our
Upholstery Dept.

Every item in the big list below
is bargain. The goods are just
as beautiful, just as fresh looking
as if they were just made. The
only reason we cut their prices so
deeply is that, as the designs are
changed twice year. we want to
clear these goods out to make
room for the spring designs, which
are arriving daily.
Upholstery Goods.
Tapestries Jates. Hames, &C., for furniture
coverings aDd upiosteries.
100 yards Cotton Tapestry 70 ooors). soc Soc.
u yards Cotton Tapestry e. colors>. $40 5oc.
so yards Cotton Tapestry e oolors,. 15c. 5oc.
100 yards Cotton and Wool Tapestry
a ColorSt. 500 Sl.OO
so yards Cofton end Wool Tapestry
"a cOlorSl- go 81 %
All 5o-inch goods.
Table Covers.
Worth. For.
so Ga Tapestry Covcrs.-........ aOc. Toe.
81 81 Tapestry Covers. 80 81 20
% 10-4 Tapestry Covers. $40 $500
Is III Tapestry Covers ..-.... .S3.25 So
6-i ChenlL. Covers. Sl.O0 40c.
Figured DENNIS.
For furniture covers. curtains, &c.
300 yards Figured Deuims az eolors). Worth
DE for 1Jc.
White and Colored Sash
Curtain Materials.
Worth. For.
$50 yards i5-inch Figured Musliu... soc. 3Oc.
rs wards S6inch Figured Muslin. 25c. Use.
15o yards 36-inch Figured Muslin. 25c. 15c.
11nsel Crepes.
Worth. For.
s. yards Tfnscl Crepe 3 colors,.. soc. ~.
30 yards Tinscl Crepe 10 oolors,.. 2uc. Toe.
Sash Curtain Materials.
Irish Point Lace.
Worth. For.
- yards 3O-ircn Lace......... SIC. Gee.
II yards aoirch Lace. 75c. zoe.
10 yards @oinch Iace....-...... 50c. 35c.
1ambOured Muslin.
Worth For.
20 yards ao-iich Muslin zoe. &c.
80 yards 20 inch Muslin. .-....-.. 1Sc. 12ia..
Plain and Figured China Silk,
For Sofa rillows Curtains. &c.
2oo yards "o-inch. in ) coors. 81 90 zoe.
leo yards "n-inch. in ; co"rs. $500 I.OO 5Oc.
100 yards 3'-inch. in ! celors. 6Oc. 4Oc.
80 yards 3p-inch. in 1 color. soc. 2jc.
CretonncS
Worth. Now.
100 yards ;a-incl Cretonne. 10 diff
ferCnt PATTERNS and colorings.
\ yard. -.--..-.-..-............2 5c. 15c.
500 yards Sretonne. Cscpe effects,
max" excellent curtains,
3 different patterns and eolorinas.
yard Observation-Disclosures. &c. Zoe.
leo yards CrctUnne. Is different
patterns and colorines. A yard 4Oc Sc
900 yards Cretcnre. Sc inches wide.
10 different patterns and color
ings Would make excellent
furniture coverings. A yard go. 4Oc. 2TLac,
300 wards 5O-nch Cretonne. 3 diff
ferent patterns and colorings.
yard .S2.25 Toe.
Our large stock of Cretonues has been creat-
ly augmented by the recent arrival of the new
est French, English and German in,portations
It's the brightest and most complete showing
In the city.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

here the finest, most beautiful showing
of Oriental Carpets and Rugs seen in
this part of the country. The goods
will be sold at wholesale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
At $H.H55 Yard.

New arrival of best Printed Warp
Persian and Dresden Taffeta Silks.
Guaranteed same as sold every
where at SI25 yard
UArd short lengths of other fancy Silks. caused
by this weeks grea! selling, will be sold Monday
at less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Best Innings Cheap.
millinery.
The Best for H Least.

Haven't YOU laughed at the 'hor-
rors" shown by those who sell cheap
millinery, sighed for the dreams"
where prices are most, and finally
here found the best for least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

Ballantyne's for Books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Paris Hats Cheap.

They have served their purpose as
models for our milliners-and now
you can have them cheap.
To be. ....... SIS SIS SIS Sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Underwear.

The maker closes his season. We
get his last garments cheap.
and other garments worth to 81 at SOC for choice
1850 for Empire Gowns Lace-tri1nmeJ Gown
and other garments worth up to $3.50.
O79c for Umbrella Skirts and LAce-trfmmet
Gowns with yard-wide Bishop sleeves. Other gar
r ents worth up to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
At 2QC Yard.

The bargain of the season:-29c
yard for 4-inch pure Silk Persian
Ribbons in the latest effects.
den Ribbons at 29c yd., but they were surface
printed on one side. These both sides exactly
alike-worth 4Sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Easter Books.

2oc for set of books by world ia
nous authors, tied with white silk
ribbons, bound in violet tints, printed
on heavy calandered paper, profusely
illustrated.
O12 cents for clOth-bOund edition Of Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush And less than cost prices
for last of the Easter Eggs, Plaques and other
novelties
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

praftii9e 9ers9tisteit %entpidelten, nnterz
breitete ibnen bon %einigen Sagen Srau Dora
Marts~ 5rau STARTS bate cine @rbi9aft
BON $4,000 angetreten unh beabii9tigte oas
@elb a%instragenb an3ulegen. 2ouis 8. Saz
cobs purbe ibr als Ngent elmer MObelfabrit
~borgefteIt unb oeranluBte tie, gum 8au ez
ner MDbelfabrif in @scannbee, Mi9, $4,000
an5ulegen, nit tpel9en er na4 Canada ber=
f9tpanb. 8or einigen @o9en febrtee r na4
Chicago 5uriid, purbe Derbaftet uno bon
&i9ter Softer an bic @roBgei3morenen
~iibertpiefen, pel4e ieoo9 feline 5anblungsz
meiIe fir ni9t itrafbar ertldrten ober, pie
cine anbsre 2ssart befagt, ben San Der nd3=
item 9ranbiurp our @nti9eioung iiberliez
BEN. IS 9enist in biefem 3uiammembange
pobl bic 8emerfung, baB Saeobs Elm Ser
panbter zines @ountpz@Ommiffdrs 1T; bies
ertldrt eben @Qes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

eine Yebr eeringe @umme in Der 2aoenfahe,
unb bic &duber forberten tie buber uuf, ibnen
mebr @elb gu geben. SRI. Su5n erinnerte
ii9, baB in elmer &ammer neben benz 2aoen
nod etpa $12 ieien, pel4e ibr prin3lpat
bort gslaHen bate, bamit ie n0tfi9enfaus
einen @elDl9ein er1tpe9Ieln tonne. I'm ibr
.2eben gu retten, 1ieferte iie uu9 oisien Bee
trug aus unb bic beiben &duber trutea pana,
na9bem lie benz Mdb9en nod FIRE goloere
l1br fortgenommen batten, un6e5enigt ben
&iid8ug ana sic enttamen unb iinO Bis ieBt
nod nt9t gefangen pOroen. Der &aub
purbe iofort in Der @eft Chicago @os.z
Station gemelbet unb SRI. Sabn mar I'M
@tanbe, ben 9oIi5iften cine CUTE 9ei4reiz
bung Der 8du6er gu geben, aber aae Die 5ablz
rei9en Detectives, pel4e iofort cusgei4idt
purben, fie gu fu4en, puren nl3t IN
Stuuoe, tie gu finben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Wie0er eim 9aOenranb.
Die Rduber beeeben fid oiesmaI
fdon fruh Mloreens auf Ole parfh.
S9udtern Ole DerFduferin Gbriftina Jabn
in Dem Saocn 1r. 14s aufin lpe. nit
poreehaltenen Repolpern etn uno neh=
men ihr $l2 uno ihre eoloenc ubr ab. -
Sic entfommen unbeheaiet.

DAP bic 2abenrGubereien INNER nod
Na9a6mung finben, unb baB bas 8er@
ipre9en Der poli5ei, bic 2aoenbsiiber foiirz
ben, na9bem Der v2ange" unb Der r&urse"
iebt Der6aftet linb, pieber i6res 2ebens fro6
peroen tOnnen, binfdqig 1T, purbe Mittpo6
Worgen bon Neuem betpiefen.
Die Rduber f9einen iebt lire Sper1z
tionsoeit bonn Ibenb auf ben Morgen per<
legt gu baben uno fomit ben v@leut6s,"
pel4e am Sag i'm 9ienft finb, AUDI Gele=
genbeit geben gu poQen, ii4 mebr obsr peni=
ger gu blamiren.
I'm Z nbr amMtttpo9Meorgen famen 3tpei
iebr ~anitdnbig getleibete iunge 2eute in ben
@anbDz unb Sabatslaben BON Sobn 5urlub,
go. 148 Nuitin Nbe., unb bielten Der bort
CUR s3eit alein antpeIenben 8erfGlferin sri.
@briitina Sabn jeber einen &soolper Dor
ben 8opf. Sic foroerten lie auf, i6nen bic
2aoenfafe aus5ubdnbigen. s3itterno folqte
bas MGo4en benz 8efebl, aber es mar nun
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
0ra9ifder uorfau.
Barry RUDOLPH t0otet ieinen Spiel
aenofien 6roper 6anfen.

Gin S6Iao oeoen oen uiIterIeib bat oen Coo
oes neunidhrieeu knaben CUR 9oIee. =
Dorher hattie Ger eIfidbriqe Ghdter Dem
iuneen 6roper Sauiidld9e ms 6efdt
perfebt. .,
Gin trugif9es Gnbe ndbm Mittpo9 Ia9=
mittag Elm Streit 5nti9en benz 9 Sabre al
ten @rooer 6anI len BON SEQ. 1909 5. MOenut
un0 benz II Sabre ulten 9arrD &uoolpf
bon go. 3730 Dearborn .9traBe. ,Sel
@treit enbete nGmli9 nit Dem SpOe 6an=
fen's, unb &ubolp6 bate it9 9onneritag bol
BEN @orOnersgei3porenen uls MDroer lei:
mes SpielgefG6rten gu beruntporten.
Die betpen &naben 6atten am g2a9=
mittug nit mebreren 4ltersgenoffen 3ufam:
men an Der 80. StraBe nabe Der Dearborn
@traBe gefpteIt unb truten gegen 5 nbl
gemeinT9aftli9 ben 9etmtpeg an. Inter:
tpegs fam es elmer geringfiigigen 1ria3t
tpegen 3ptf4en ibnen gu einem @treit, Der ii
Sbdtli9feiten ausurtete. 6anfen ergrtfI
bann bic SIu9t, tpurbe iebo9 BON &ubolpf
gerabe bor benz 6auIe gtp. 1888 Dearborn
StraBe einge6olt unb er6ielt ei1en Sauit:
f9lag in's @efi9t. 4ls er, um neiterer
@9lGgen ii9 gu ent5ieben, fein 9eii9t mil
ben 9Gnben bebedte, periebte GuDolp6 inn
einen @9Iag in ben l1nterleiS,. porauf 9an=
fen, obne einen 2aut BON it4 gu geben, aui
bus @traBenpflafter ~itiir5te.
Ser StrdBenbabnconDufteu s. 8. G0Bz
man, Nr. 1919 9earbornfraBe p%obnbaft
aing nit 1etner Satin gerabe auf Der gegen=
iiberIiegenben Settle Der StraBe, als 9unfer
sufammenbra6, unb 8etbe liefen fOfort iibe,
bic StraBe, INN inn 81 belfeu. Sa ife fam
ben, baB Der &nabe bepuBtlOs mar, RTE
RoBmun Dem auf Dem SabrOamme itebenber
&ubolp6 gu, er fole INN Iagen, nie feir
SpieIgefdbrte belize unb pD er tpobne, ba el
benfelben fAner berleBt babe. Statt Oiefel
QuffOrberung na93utommen, CAB &ubolpb
ols er fa6, baB 5anIen bepuBtlos mar, Ser.
fengelb, nurbe iebo9 BON &oBman an ben
40. @traBe unb Mrmour Mpenue eingebpli
unb 5uradgebra9t.
Sn Der 3tpif9en5eit NOR 9anIen in bas
5aus SIR. 1888 OearbOrnftraBe geI9aff
unb Or. g. g.. Surner BON Ger. 1906 State
itrabe berbeigebOlt pOrben, Der iebo9 nu1
ben bereits eingetretenen Sob conItatirer
fonnte, pOrduf Die 2ei6e mad Der elterli9er
0obnung beg Sobten gebra9t nurbe.
Rubolp6 purbe na6 Der Stanton @be..
Station ge6rd3t, mo- er bpr lieutenant 8or=
fieIb feline 4usfagen mabte unb anga6, BAT
9union i'm bef4impft unb babur9 Der
@treit proOocirt babe. @egen 8 1Ar iprod
&uoolpb's Batter, Der uGs @ei9enfte1er ii
ben 8iebbDfen angeite1t tit, in Der @tatior
bOr, unb lieutenant 8Onfielb geituttete i3m
na4oem er Deripro9en bate, ietnen 9obr
Bel benz Snqueit CUR SteIe baben gu poIIen
benIel6en nit na4 9auie gu nebmen. 9iC
@orOnersgei9porenen fprahen 9urrp &u:
bplp6 bon ieber Observation-Disclosures fret.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
mas 1T cine Sausarsnei2

Gin 9rdparat, tpel6es sur @ebune 1nO @eiluna
@lieosr elmer Samilte am b~dufieiten a~usgeiebt finO.
YIN Y.rdparat, peldes bisg ni9t nnr oor9ebli6, ien=
perm IN per Sbat un0 g~8abrbeit betpirft, mno fir
lte9en. peroient in Der Sbat Die 8e3ei6nrinq as 5uz
o%erlalfse @ausaransii. Inter ben altbeipdbrten Mit=
ritbmen tDnnen, uno fb aloemeiner 8eliebtbeit err
lrsliea, ttebt s%oO1tetter's 0ta9enbitters unerrei@t pa.
pspFse'' 8eSftOpinuSs ''i %me s$ %i Taf'O'' benz G Srei S9 an
%bdufigfen portommenOen, Die 'Wteni6beit ~qudlenoeu
ueoeln. Der 0auptia6e mad aus 9ilan) emertraeten
@eiltraft unbetritten 1T. IS furirt Infdde Don Rers
Snittdt une llntbdtisteit Der @ierea, ltnO bebt Die
@Hlage gu &beaimattsmus auf. Sur @ieoerge ipinnrne
bat IS ni6t leines @leiden. Sieber uno Qeiu. &beu=
%metiSinus lno S@tpd9e Der Srgane tuerOen nit 3llfe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

- 11nfere Gorreiponbenten unb I1sntsn
bsfu9en bic foIgenben Steuten:
9err 9aul Sriebel bic 9tuaten Soma unn
Minneiota.
9err 5reD S9erf ben Staut B%isconiin
unb ben norbpe Hidden She'll bon Mi4igan
9err 9enrb S9aaI bic Staten Snoiana
unb Mi9igan.
0err Gbos, s. 80. pfeiffer ben @toot
Iebrdsfd.
5err auguit gfer bic @tauten Mifonri
unb 4rtanfus.
9err Sobn G9mitt ben Staut Sainois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
An 1tl1fere pefer.

8eSouoere G%ead1ttM9 netStettett
Ste an atoerer Stene atgcset9tett
4r6miet, BET Scnem attfer Oct
Observation-Disclosures eime ner=
b6~ltutBm6Bt9 8eringe Snid1a9s=
sabl4tn9 perIangt iutrS. SicSelben
fittS febr ior9fdltig 9c&p6bIt 1ttS
atttr @%inf6nfe TT 9roBetm MaBfabe
erm09IiGem 10 btIt0e Se5m8sbes
Stu01ttt0et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Seben ibr Nnred)t ein.
ueue 2lnflaee 9e9en oen Gin:
breeder 60, Rati9an erhoben,
Sn5wii6en tit Der &ogel berbnftet.

Der 6ro6eefbworene DaIih Elm sdibIine
ReuIY's, plaioirt gu Guniten Ratis
gents. - 2lud i'm Sou Jacobs hat fid
ole 6ranoiurY peroddtie benommen. =
maIih miro nit Sdimpf uno Sdanee
auseefto6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
mieoer orei "Stick- ups
Der Juwelier Robertion fdn9t
3wet Rduber.
Ser YOlisei entgeben sic ltebrisen.

1Id9tlider Sefu1 BEL Dem mirthidaftsbe'
fi5er Sdaas in SowmanpiQe. = Robins
fon, Ger Gorilla, uno Gowaro Rarper
in eincm Juwelenlaoen beim Oiebtahl
%attrapirt.- Der Gieentbiimer iiberllefert
fe Der poIi5ei.- 5mei Rdnber pliinoerr
ole Kaie zines 6rocerYIaoens an Der
Suo'mor9an=Stra6e aus. = Jnipeftor
Sbea's 6orn. Or IG6i einiee Dnbene
Dirnen perbaften uno i%nfuIttrt einen
poli3ei=D eteranen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

fur ole oemtf d. c 8 ei1SpO It.
Sic llnter5eibneten %bcf6rbcrn @odete bis an 100 9fb.
nab 9cmtldInnc, Seiterreib, SdWeoftt, Nors
tueaeM, 0GMeMnarf unb Der Gd1W els 5u teu re9els
maBieen. bon Der oemtfdem Ietd)Sp itsW crtpaI'
tut0 feftgeieBten Yretien.
G6ertlo beforQen oic1elben ACKNOWLEDGMENT bon hne
nod allen 1beilen Guropas uHo &mcrttas 81 OeI btllg.
fen 9tuten.
Hemsel, Buchanan & LOrbacher..
20 Grd)nuge YIace. ytcsp Oprt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
1teber 8oI0bbpotbefen

berlhtet Der vphilab. Denl." Mui
oem 8runOei9entbumsmarfte bon Bbi=
laoelpbia uno Stem Oorf erreat aeaen=
wdrtig Der l1mitano betrd1tlides Quf=
ieben, oab Die 3abl iolder Sppotbefen,
mel1e &iid5abluns bes seliebenen Gapi=
tals in @olo bebingen, in auffdliaer
3unabme be9riifen lit. gs eraiebt iid,
baraus, oas ni6t ettpa cine 0orIiebe
Der @elooarleiber fir oas selbe Metal,
oieielben beitimmt, auf Muinabme elmer
@olotlauiel in oas 9ppotbefen Snlfru=
ment all befeben, lonoern oab bieIe
Goroeruns oem gntidluHe Der @elo-
inititute iouobl als Der einselnen @elo=
leute entiprinat, obne @ad1idt auf
irseno pelAe MaBnabmen, melcte poli=
tiiae @Onpente befiirmorten, ooer Der
@on9reB beidlieben mag. lib unae=
fdmdlerte @if3abluns oes aus9eliebe.
men Capitals 3u ii1ern.
DAB oieie Metbobe sur 5ioaerlfeI=
lung BON 9Dpotbeten9elbern in INNER
allgemeinere Mufnabme fomnen oiirfte
fails Die Gilber Mlanie bieraulonoe
lueitere GOrtidritte MAIDEN iOlte, ldBt
f& ni6t be3weifeln."