davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
MILFORD.

Oct. 27.-There were forty-three new
voters made Monday, making total Of
one hundred for the two days.
Mr.. E. M. Murphy and family are to
move to Hartford this week to reside
permanently
The democratic electors of the town
are requested to meet at the wigwam
Thursday, October 20, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for represen-
tatives and justices of the peace.
The sound money democrats of the
town will give a rally in the town hall
Wednesday evening, October %. The
Hon. J. D. Plunkett and General e. e.
Bradley will speak.
Mrs. Cornelius G. Bristol Of Hart
ford is visiting Mrs. Laura P. Bristol
on Haven avenue.
First church notes.-Thursday after
noon the Benevolent union meet in the
parlors of the church at p. m.
Thursday evening at 7:45 the regular
church committee meet at the parson-
age.
Friday afternoon the girls class at
Ais.
Friday evening, prayer and confer
ence meeting at 7:45.
Sunday morning at 1880 communion
service. Sunday school at 12:15. The
banner last Sunday was prevented to
Mrs. Edith Botsford's class. Junior
Endeavor at 3:15 in the chapel, subject,
How to Keep the Lords Day." Leader
Harold Smith. Senior Endeavor at 6:36,
subject, 1.-THE Blessedness of Entire
Surrender to Cod This is a consecra-
ton service. Leader Albertus Whit
comb. Preaching service at 7:S0, sub
ject, ''The Perils of the Ballot
Deacon Samuel N. oviatt was elect
ed to attend the annual meeting of the
state conference at winsted, Novem-
Der II and is.
Harry Peck of Brookville, Fla, is the
guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Edith Bots
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
THE MADE-OVERS.
Using Up Scraps of Pastry--Various
Ways of So Doing.


Using Up Scraps of Pastry-various
Ways of So Doing.
1t is not always an easy matter to
dispose of all the scraps of pastry left
AFTER making patties or pies of any
kind, says the Chicago Chronicle. In
olden times there was a ariety of nice
little cakes made of small pieces of fine
pastry and garnished with jelly, jams
or sweetened creams whipped to a stiff
froth and favored The well known
wells of Cupid" as they were known
in those sentimental days, were moth
ing more than tiny flat cakes of pas
try with raised ring of pastry laid on
them, the cavity in the center being
filled with jelly or jam Of some bright
color. These wells" are sometimes
made of cold boiled plum pudding gar
nished with little creamy hard bran
dy sauce, and they are then served at
the holiday seacon and known as wells
of Noel Almost any plain cooky
dough may be rolled out and cut up in
to circles and rings of equal size, and
have ring laid on every circle and the
cakes baked. The cavity in the center
may be filled with bright red currant
jelly.
Those dainty little cakes called mari
Colds may be made of puff paste or
any pastery or cake batter that can be
rolled out. They are especially nice
made of puff pastry glazed with sugar
and baked golden hue. Cut out 20
circles of pastery with a fiuted cutter
about two inches in diameter. Then
stamp out an equal number of rings
about three-quarters of an inch in di-
ameter. Put these tiny rings in the
centre of the large circles, and stick
pieces of blanched and shredded al
monds around the centrepieces. Dredge
these cakes with sugar and bake them
in quick even for about 10 minutes, or
until they are a nice golden brown, Ar
range little strips of red currant jelly
lengthwise around the edge between the
strips of almond These represent the
petals of the flower. These cakes are
troublesome to make, but are nice for
child's party or other gala occasion.
King Henry shoestrings' are strips
of pastry arranged in four loops in the
Nshape Of st. Andrews cross. They are
decorated with bits of green grape jelly
and red currant jelly to represent rubies
and emeralds When a cooky batter is
used, pieces of candied cherry and green
line or the prettier scandied angelica
can beused. Other ccakes may be made
in the form of SMALL wreaths made of
little leaves of pastry when baked. Bits
I of bright jelly set in various hollows of
the wreath represent blossoms, These
are delight to children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
A BIBLE CONFERENCE IN NEW
HAVEN.

When Ian Maclaren was in New Ha-
ven he spoke with sympathetic interest
of the numerous conferences for Bible
study and the deepening of the spiritual
life as conspicuously marking the ag-
gressive Christianity of our times.
Such a conference has been arranged
for, to be held in New Haven, Novem-
Der 1920. The program includes the
names of prominent Christian leaders
in Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Spring
field and elsewhere, besides the names
of New Haven pastors and workers
who will take part. Detailed announce
ments will be made in due season.
There will be three sessions a day and
such topics as Revelation, Interpreta-
ton of Revelation, the Person of
Christ, the Incarnation, the Atonement,
World Wide Missions, etc, ETC., will be
presented.
The meetings will be held in the CAL
vary Baptist church. The singing will
be under the direction of Mr. Lawrence
B. Greenwood, one of the best known
gospel soloists Of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Santa Fe Route California Limited.

Beginning November 4, the Santa Fe
route will resume it's celebrated Califor-
MIA Limited train as semi-weekly
service, leaving Chicago Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 500 p m, reaching
Los Angeles in " hours, and San Diego
in 7S1a hours.
Equipment Of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking
and dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line
Another express train, carrying both
palace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chi
cago 1925 p. m. daily, for Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Francisco.
NEW ENGLAND AGENCY,
1872 Washington ST., Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
ENTERTAINMENTS,
"BEANsTALK's BIG BOOM"


"BEANSTALK'S BIG BOOM"
Barnum could crowd more entertain
ment into a tent than any other man
who ever lived, but the man who
could place more entertaining feat
ures upon stage than are revealed
in Klaw & Erlanger's extravaganza,
"Jack and the Beanstalk," which is
crowding the Hyperion nightly, is yet
to be discovered. Men ransack the
darkest corners of the earth to find that
which will please their fellow men.
Hundreds of years ago the story of
Jack and the Beanstalk' emanated
from the brain Of Old Mother Goose,
to entertain the children.And now Au-
thor r. A. Barnet takes the old story,
dresses it in tinsel and tights, places it
amid wonders created by the scenic ar
fist, and 10 and behold, it is transform
ed into an extravaganza that pleases
the eye and tickles the ear of men and
women. There was another big house
last night, and indications point to-
ward continuance of great business
throughout the engagement. A matt
nee will be given this afternoon. To-
night is excursion night.
NO FREE LIST.
In consequence of the great expense
in producing Jack and the Beanstalk"
Klaw & Erlanger reluctantly make the
announcement that there will be posi-
lively no free list.
"PUDDIN'HEAD WILSON"
"Puddin'head Wilson" will be pre-
scented at the Hyperion Monday even
ing next. This strong attraction will
be presented by an excellent company,
and delightful performance is indi-
Gated. Sale of seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 27. 1895.

Mean temperature 81
Max. temperature. 6o
Min temperature. ~.
Precipitation. b incnes.
Max, velocity of wind. S-SW.
Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn
perature SINCE January l. II degrees; or an
average daily excess or 3 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipltatlon since Janu-
airy ], 6.54 inches.
J. WARREN SMITH, Observer.
Note.--A minus sign Ii predxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" in connection with rainfall indicates
atrace Of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
oIN'HEAD WILSON"
Grand Opera House.


The performance of Black PATHS
Troubadors at the Grand opera house
last night scored another success. That
the Black Patti is termed the most
wonderful songstress of her race was
carried out in her singing of the Grand
Aria" from I'll Trovatore," which was
a most finished bit of singing, and the
rendition of the "Miresere," was equal
ly as well done. The marvellous voice
of Lloyd Gibbs, the tenor, was heard
at its very best in "Ah! / Have Sighed
to Rest Me-" Both are singers of no
ordinary merit and We're fully appre-
ciated by the audience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mcintosh are an entertaining team
of the refined order, and their little
sketch called forth much merriment.
The work of the chorus was without
doubt the best heard for some time.
The Ave Maria of "Mascagni'' be-
ing rendered with a dash and bril-
liancy that won all hearts. The sing
ing of G. l.. Moore in his selection from
1.-THE Bohemian Girl' of the Heart
Bowed Down stamps him as a bari
tone of unusual merit. The Black Pat
IT, on an encore, sang the touching
southern melody, Down on the
Swanee River" with so much express
sion that many of her auditors shed
tears. The great operate Kaleidoscope
was brought to fitting close with the
medley of national airs by Black Patti
and the entire company. There were
many good things to be seen in the oilo
besides the McIntoshes. Bill Johnson,
in descriptive songs, was generously
applauded for his clever work, Goggin
and Davis showed wondt rful agility
in throwing themselves in Arabic style.
Kingsbury and Cousins, as the Pade-
rewskies of the beEjo manipulated
that instrument as only colored people
can do The Spanish march called
1.-THE Trocadero's Dream" was neatly
executed, the following letters being
formed during the manoeuvres: ct r.
I-U-M-P-H" The DeWolf sisters,
Bob Cole and Stella Wiley are also de-
serving of special mention and helped
to round out one of the best entertain
ments of it's kind seen in this city in
many day.
The performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
"THE FATAL CARD
Will be presented on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday 1.-THE Fatal Card"
is one of the strongest dramas of re-
cent production, and it is full of what
has come to be known as human in
terest." There is a pretty love ro-
nance running through it. 1t will be
presented here by a company excellent
in every detail, and with massive and
picturesque scenery. Matinee on Sat
urday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL,

John Larson, aged forty, died at the
taken to the institution last January
to be operated on for appendicitis. He
did not recover from the shock, and
fingered until death came last even
ing. He formerly lived at Portland,
Conn, where he leaves a widow and
two children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Wednesday, October %, 1896.
NEW ADYERrISEMENTs TODAY.

Auction Sale-R B. Mallory.
ADAMS Own-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Broadhead Sultings-Howe d Stetsoh'
Daily Chat-Maley, Nicely y 90.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Han.
For Dancing schoolIz7A;i B; Gree ,hNms n
For Rent-Dwelling House--75 Howe 81.
Flags, Lanterns, Red Fire-At Judson s.
Fresh Bish--Grand Avenue Fish Boat
Jackets, Oapes-B. M. Brown " Co.
Linens-The Chas. Monson Co.
New Goods-Gilbert q thompson,
New Orleans Molasses3E. u; N stTiIIn
Steumers-American Line. ~.
UNPARALLELED Values-E. Mcintyre Co.
Watch This-Boefgrain.
Wheatine-S. II. Street & Co., e..4
Observation-Disclosures DiXwell Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-211 Lombard Street.
nted-Situation-S4z Grand Avenue:
Wanted-Situation-Sl Hamliton otieet'
Wanted-Situation-62 Aork SIIeeSG; 4o+
Wanted-Situation-Il EranK,iln stuoo+
Wanted-Situation-2o Aanllton Stlee1'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 2:4S p. m.
Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
Houses to let. e. NJ Clark, AZ Church.
Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson g. Co.
First chryanthemum plants at Cham
pion's.
Notice is requested to the advertise
ment Of Edw. Malley of Rents at re-
duced rates for winter"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
CHIMNEY BOARD BURNED.

CHIMNEY BOARD BURNED.
The fire board on the chimney at the
residence of Mrs. Catherine Ssk, at 191
Wallace street, caught fire from fall
ing SCOT last evening about 7:15 o'clock.
An alarm was sent in from box 4S, but
before the firemen arrived the fire had
been extinguished by the occupants of
the house. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28


Art in assemblage. Curios
from kilns whose flames flick
ened out centuries agone.
Modern masterpieces. Ex-
quisite old copper enamelings,
delicate carved ivory, dainty
miniature portraits, rich Yer
mis- Martin Furniture. Every
thing at Auction, Wednesday,
and next three days.
Are Connecticut's art-con-
noisseurs going to be counted
out 7
Luncheon, Basement No pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
PRIMARY TEACHERS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Primary Teachers union will be held
at the United church chapel tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock. All mothers,
as well as primary Sunday school
teachers, are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
MORE RBPUBL1cAN NOMINATIONS

Henry E. Baldwin Nominated for Rep
resentative
Woodbridge. Oct. 27.--The republicans
assembled in caucus in the town hall
to-nightand nominated Henry E. Bald
win, son of Marcus E. Baldwin, for
representative. The following were
nominated for justices: Thomas c..
Lewis, Arthur R. Miller, Newton J..
Peck and Stiles c. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
BRANFoRD REPUBLICANS.

Branford, Oct 27.-The republicans
tonight nominated Sidney V. Osborn
for representative. E. F. Grant, his
opponent, received IA votes against
1S9 cast for Mr.. Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
WIDE AMAKEs. ATTENTION!

WIDE AWAKES, ATTENTION!
All the Wide Awakes of 1860 who
wish to participate in the Fair Haven
parade this evening, are requested to
assemble at the Columbus statue on
Wooster Square at 1880 D. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Chamber Suit Bargain No. 2.

$4,000 buys a CHAMBER SUIT
CHARTERED Oak, serpentine drawers,
of latest design. Bureau, top As in.
by 20 in. French plate beveled mir
ror, 80 in. by "a in, 2 large and 2
small drawers. Washstand has
splasher back, top SO in. by Is in,
one large, 2 small drawers, ! cup
board. Bed TT. 6 in. by feet.
This suit is elegantly finished, has
cast brass handles. All corners are
made round and finished in the best
possible manner. Worth $4,000,
our price $22.0 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
THE MISSES SPEAR ENTERTAIN.

Misses Nellie and Edith Spear enter
tanned number of their young friends
last evening at their residence, 296
Howard avenue. The affair was Civ
en- in honor Of Miss Margaret Parsons
of Detroit, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
nuurCu OE THE CHInW

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. n, 1896. D. M.
Forecast for Wednesday For New England:
Generally fair, winds shifting to easteriy'
cooler in east portions, probably rain on
Thursday.
For eastern New York: Fair; probably
showers by Thursday morning; easterly TO
southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

SSSSgzz res e; z.
FAMOUS
BrOadhead SuitingS
New arrivals every few
days so as to give you the
latest productions of this cele-
brated manufacture. The
Broadhead Suitings reproduce
the nobbiest and most stylish
effects of high-class foreign
fabrics at the very moderate
price of
SOC per I'd.
We also call attention to
our high-class Novelty Dress
Goodsat prices from
SOC to SIPS per I'd.
Children's Toques.
Good assortment of wool
Toques, double thickness,
very elastic and warm be-
cause made of wool, all in
handsome striped colorings-
soc value, for
35c each.
Best Ever Seen.
Nurses White Lawn
Aprons, full size and length,
good strings, the whole apron
made from a fine, sheer lawn
thas is better than in most 5oc
aprons.
While they last, at 25c ca.
Our Glove Dept,
In its new location, CEN
ter of store, under skylight
where you can see both quail
ity and shade to YOUR GREAT
ADVANTAGE, is meeting with
renewed favor. Miss Kivlan,
who has returned to us after
an enforced absense for rest,
offers you a full line of our
ownimportation of Ladies' Kid
Gloves in special selection
Of colors and embroideries,
and includes our well-knoWn
brands of Constance, Made
line and Bordeaux. An ALSO
Int guarantee gOith each pair.
Our Hosiery and Under
wear Depts. march to the
music of popular approval.
Mems heavy Outing Flannel
Shirts, cut So in. long, full sizes,
SO as to be comfortable, select pat
terms, best ever offered, at
Acc each.
Mems Natural Wool and Cancels
Hair Underwear, the finest and
best lines ever offered at
SI.OO per garment.
Ladies fast-black Ingram, fleece
lined Hose, have sold at soc PR.
now reduced to
35c pr, 3 prs. for | 90.
Mems extra-fne Cotton Night
Robes, plain white and fancy,
Special value, SOC each.
Children's wool Ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 81, seamless and fast
color, i21ac pr.
HOWE & STESTON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Luncheon, Basement. No pay.
Women's Proper Undertaking.

Women's Proper Undertaking.
Come some cool afternoon
and take a look at all the peo-
pie picking. Pretty safe to
stand by the majority.
WOMENS Heavy Jersey Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, 25c., 39c., soc.
WOMENS' Norfolk and New Bruins
wick half wool Vests and Drawers, soc.
Heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, 3oc.
WOMENS Pure Natural Wool Vests
and Drawers, 75c. Extra-fne Australian
Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, $500
white also.
WOMENS' Union Suits, 6oc. up.
Cotton, Merino, Wool. Only town
agents for "Ypsilanti'' and Phyllis"
make.
Luncheon, Basement. No pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Proper Undertaking.


ChlIdren's Proper Undertaking.
You're sure of it. Wool,
wear. Ask some of the
mothers who know:
CHILDREN'S Union Suits. Phyllis
Knitting Co. and Harvard Mill makes,
$I.oo, $I.5o.
CHILDRENS Heavy Merino Vests,
Pants, Drawers, nc. to $50. according
to size Natural Wool and Camels'
Hair-2o to 80 sizes-3ec.
CHILDRENS' Fleeced Jersey Vests
and Drawers-all sizes-1ec., 25c., $3.50.
Luncheon, Basement. No pay.
Mems Proper Undertaking.
Half a dozen show cases on
Temple Street, stocked with
tempters. Not half-a-hint
tho of the hugeness inside.
Looking don't cost.
HEAVY Extra Merino, 25c. Grey
Merino, pearl buttons, silk trimmed,
ribbed bottom, 39c.-regular soc. seller.
Part-Wool Shirts and Drawers, soc.
White and Natural "A Wool, pearl but
tons, silk trimmed. suspender taped, soc
Camels' Hair, Natural; white and scar
J let. Single and double breast, all-wool,
/ SI.oo.
Luncheon, Basement. No pay.
INALLN*NEELY4MApS'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

CHILDRENS' Heavy Merino Vests,
Pants, Drawers, nc. to $50. according
to size. Natural Wool and Camels'
Hair-2o to 80 sizes-3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

CHILDRENS' Fleeced Jersey Vests
and Drawers-all sizes-Ioc., 25c., $50.
Luncheon, Basement. No pay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-07
Ste iiioafrife,,t5d,e,t gSfrrcn.

Qonoon, 6. Suli. - Die ONT
mort beg &oIonialminiiters Chamber
lain an bic SrunsbaulzRegterun9 auf
beren 8erlangen, Dab bic 0irettoren
Der ygbartereb 8ritiI6 Sout6 Nfrica
Co.," R6obes, 8eit uno Or. Sarris,
pro3e7iirt tpsrbsn, ldutet oem 8erne6z
men na9 bubin, oaB bic britii9e Rez
gierung iih nit beren San unter oem
Qi6te Der grbebung Der betreffenoen
unteriu6ungs GommiTiion beI9Gf:
tigen lpsrbs. 9u bic @ommtiIion
ober Dor nd9item CONNER teinen Be-
ri6t eritatten funn, 10 brau6en bic
9S. Rbobes, 8eit unb Sarris ii9
idfperIi9 ieBt f9on grobe @orgen baz
riiber 5u MAIDEN.
Der Gommiidr fir SIbafrita,
Sir Sercules RobinIon, beTuno ii6
brei Wo6en lang in 2onbpn, ebe 6r.
G6amberlain ii6 gu elmer urterreoung
nit i6m 6erbeilieb. G6amberlain Iebt
isin gan3es 8ertrauen in Sir 9ru=
bam 8oper, befen tdgli9e 8abeIoez
pei6en Semen in ieinen 8emii6ungen,
bus 8abinet CUR betrd9tIi9en Der
ftGrfung Der britii6en Streitma9t in
Natal unb in RbobsIia 81 perunlaHen,
unteritiiBen. Robinion odgsgen, nell
der nit oeri9iebenen anberen Miniz
itern geIpro4en fat, bebarrt BEL ieiner
MnIi6t, baB Die iest bort bor6anbenen
Sruppen i'm 8erein nit ben Sreiipiliz
gen eeniigeno ieien, bic Rebolts Der
@ingeborenen 81 unterbriiden unD bab
bic Senbung peiterer Sruppen nur
bic 8oeren nod ms6r beunru6igen
piirbe. Sir 9ercules g2o6inIon piro,
fobalo iein 9eiuno6sits5uitanb es ge=
itattet, nu6 &apftaot 3uriidfebren.
2uft oerpeitete. Grit uIs Die fremben
&riagsi6iffe eintrafen, fonnte einiqerz
maBen &ube 6erssitsGt iperosn. Seit
Ssrun3ieRung grOBerer tiirtif4er
Sruppent6eile ipagen Die G6riiten in
Der Stabt Hi9t, lire Wo6nungen gu
berIufen uno 9unbel unb WanbeI
finb p0lig unterbro9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-07
9te Bittffnner Gataffrphhe.

qittit o n, Pd., 6. SuIi. - Gin.
peitere llnterfuhung iiber bic 9eItrige
gta9pi4t, baB 9o4Iignale Der Der
ihiitteten i'm rStpin Sbaft" BON Der
Retturgsmanni6aft pernommen porz
ben Ieien, 6ut erge6sn, oub Elm Qrbsiter,
Namens Sobn Omen, insge6eim po9ts,
um, pie er iagte, feline QrbeitsgsnoFsn
5u ermutligen. Gr tpuros ioFort entz
laIfen. lin 1 16r bsute frI9 ftisBn
bic ar6eiter tpisoer uuf grobe 5elsmafz
fen uno buttsn big 8 u6r Morssns
nur Ie6r geringe Jortf6ritte gsma9t.
@s 1piro nod minbsit,ns eine Do6e
buuern, sbe lie bie StsQe errsi9sn, an
ipel9er man Die 8erIhItteten osrmuz
t6et.
Die bonn 8ouoerneur Sdftings nit
elmer unteriu9ung Der ataitropbs be-
uuftragten uben=SnIpettoren finb
bier augefOmmen, tperbsn ieoo9 ipdbrz
iaeinli9 erit morgen tbre pripdtzGpne
feren3en 6eginnen unb bas ReIultat
tpiro ni9t Dor @nos Der Wo6e betannt
tr1ernp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-07
0annsrbtIt'i@sr Yntrintismus.

90 RepzY orf, 6. Suli. - PIN Sc
burtstae Der &0nigin lit bos S6iff
amerituniI9 uno am 4. Suli englii9." "
go raiIonnirten am Samitag Mprgen
bic 56seriaden Der 8anberbilt'f9en
Sa6t r8aliant," tpel9e Dor 8eloenz
Point Dor Qnfer liegt. 2(m 9eburts=
ta9e Der &Dnigin BON Gnglanb muBz
ten lie arbeiten unD an 4. oSuli iollten
lie aud arbeiten. 9ieies paBte t6nen
ni6t, uno lie 4panoten ii9 an GapitGn
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