davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-07

A GOOD way to prepare short stories for
~ the use of invalids is to cut them
from magazines for which you nave
no further use, and mount them on strips
OF stout muslin or cheese cloth, with a
good paste or muciage. Cut the muslin
wide enough for one or two columns. The
story can be then rolled and unrollcd with
out the fatigue of lifting IL heavy book Tie
with rubber band or band of ribbon and
print the name of the story on the outside
of the rolls.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
IMPROVED BEEF BALLS.

THE beef balls of chopped meat that ara
A SO often prescribed for invalid diet
may he improved for well persons by
occasionally seasoning them with chopped
almonds or with pine nuts, in the proper
tiOn of two tablespoonfuIS to the half
pound Season the baIlSswith paprika- salt.
aud, If yOG ike it, a tcaSpoOaful of onion
Juice Instead of EeiHg broiIed these balls
may lie Drowned in very hot butter and
served with a brown sauce. The cooking
may he done in a shallow saucepan or u
a chafiug- dish.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
TO REBUILD THEIR CHURCH
Members of the Mount Zion Congrega-
tIon Appeal 10 the Public.

tion Appeal 10 the Public
The members of the Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church. CoiOrcd, whose edifice was
destroyed by the recent storm. make an
appeal Ia the public for funds to enable
shCm ta rebuild.
No persons are authorized to receive
subscriptions except those having books
with the church seal attached. Subscrin-
tionS may bc left at the office of The
Times and with colored American snews-
papers.
The following subScript ons arc acknuwl-
edged: Lewis Johnson, S50;. Rev. G. W.
Lee pastor ernont Avenue Baptist Church.
So: Mr.. T W. Smith. 400 rcct of lumber
20 make temporary pews: Rev. Cassard
OF NJ. L. Church soui beast, So: Mrs.
Sarah Brooks, Sl5: Mrs. Lucy Cook. Sl5:
Mr.. Saks 4 Co. 50; Mrs. Lucy Chilunts
$40; Mr.. William F. Dickinson. S.: Miss
Willie BarbeT. $40; Miss Blanche John
son. Siu; Miss Katie DotSon. $40: Mrs.
Clara DcckcnSon. s.; Mr.. Peter Morris,
So: Mrs. Lucy Smith. So: Miss Sophia
Dorsey. 50. Hiss Martha Williams, So.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
COOkERY FGR INVALlDS.

9 ONE one not long ago asked us for SONS
- novelties in cookery fCz invahdS I
am very much afraid that novelties
in cookery ere not for invaliCiS, and that
the proper foods, ne they novelties or ether
wise, should be prescribed BY those whG
know the case Of the invaIds. If the weak
ness is the result of dyspepsia Que kind Gl
diet is called for; il OF fever another, while
rheumatism may demand another kind Ot
feeding In the majority nf cases invaHds
need plain. simple food, perfectly cooked
and daiutiIy Served,-New York Evening
Post
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Springfield ) Art Museum opened last
montn- seven nUeauUiIuItU, ms O,. .nc secoipi
moor are occupied by The smiJD CoiIectIou.
Ou the same lIUUr Tie ait library winch cen
tdlhS many illustrated WORKS o. great
value and Interest, mas been nIUsL 1oIl-
Yenlentiy and elegantly arranged. The
Village Tinker" ~ henry Aosier, given
10 the Library AssoCIatlLu IaSI year by
John OlIIlSteati, ana Il wOtu interior by
K. NJ. Shurtlen of New York hang alone III
the large south gallery.
1ne latter PlCUure Is only leaned tC the
museum tempotarlly by the altiSt.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Rsthrnnn D..

Save your white cotton rags. Tbev
will make pretty rugs for the hath
rooms. Cut them into narrow strips. sew
the strips together and wind them into
balls. aud when you have enough prepared
have them woven with blue warn and
size nnHired- Put blue cotton fringe at
rach end.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
GREEN SALAD PLANTS.

GREEN salad plants that are eaten
VI uucOOked should be washed IN plenty
OF salted cold water. The salt will
kill any germ that may have settled upon
them in the dust OF the market, or any
the garden.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

James Tissot's great plan of illustrat
pletioi. 1t Will probably be finished next
leave the world aud pass the rest of his
life as Il Trappist monk.
1 movement has been started in London
to purchase Lord Leighton s house and its
art treasures, as a memorial to him 1t is
estimated tnaU bne undertaking will require
S25O,00O, but committee has been ap-
pointed TO solicit subscriptions, and the
friends OF the late president of the acad-
emy are Sanguine of a satisfactory result
a similar memorial will probably be
erected TO Sir John Millais, he present in
cunlbent, whose death is daily expected
Minneapolis has newIy-organiZed art
league. which has decided TO Eold au eX-
nibltiOn in tie near future. The new gal
lery Of the Beard A rt Company has been
selected as the place of exhibition.
The picture painted for Sir Henry Irving
by Thomas Mast and entitled The I'M
mortal Light OF Genius has been given a
private view by the artist The size OF
the canvas in 36x4S inches.
Cecilia BeauX. of Philadelphia has met
with unusual favor at the new salon in he
Champs de Mars. Paris. She exhibits six
portraits, which were heartily praised by
NJ. Rochefort and other critics.
A fine oil painting OF the late Risbop
BROOKS by Z. A6erman Jackson, of Provk
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Among the recently deceased artists Of
note are Jacob Fjeldes a Norwegian sculp-
Tor. who died at Minneapolis May 3: E.
klllin@Sw worth Johnson a member of the
Royal Water ColCr Society, who died in
London at the advanced age Ct seventy-one
years: Frank Nj .HutchnS the young carca-
turist Of Puck. and Victor Tilgner, an emf
nent austrian sculptor. who died in Vienna
at the age of fifty-two years.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The public buldiHg commission Lave Sc
leCted jury OF artists to decide on the
merits OF The designs submitted IN the oOI.-
test for Mural GtCGiatiLu oi the council
chambers III PhllaGelphia's new city haIl.
The jury Will consist OF live painters, one
sculptor, and one architect. Only four
members VIII be local. Tney are konert w.
Vonnoh, Emily Sortain, CeCelia Beaux,
and John j Boyle.
Tie other three are c. Ho ward Walker OF
Boston, Edward l.. Simmons of New ork,
and Frank DuvepeCk OF Cincinnati.
Robert HinJEley aud Laurence Bruniidi
are among local artists who submitted de-
SlgnS
The morning times., 1896-06-07
ART AND ARTISTS.

The exhibition at the Royal Academy in
London is reported as thronged with wealth
and fashion, the greatest interest being
manifested i'll the portraits by Sargent ana
The red aud black Shakespearian study by
Abbey.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
VI arriaue Licenses

Licenses 10 marry have been issued rs
follows.
Richard Hentschel and Lille LORI, both
OF Baltimore
George II, Aughagen and Susie A.
ioung' both Of Burke's Station, Va.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The board of trustees of the Carnegie
announced that a prize of 5000 will he
given for the best painting in oil produced
ia the year 1896 by an American artist
and first shown i'll the Carnegie art gal
lerieS Of PittSburg at an exhibition which
is to be held there for five weeks, begin
ming Tuesday. November f3. 1896. The
successful canvas is to become the property
of the board of trustees OF the Carnegie
fund and To be hung in the Carne gle art
galleries.
The prize is awarded under the condition
that the work is thoroughly representa-
tive OF the be st American art.
1t is very clever way of getting a good
picture very cheap, but not especially en-
Couraging TO artists, who prepare elaborate
cauvaseS with no inducements for their
transportation.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

All sorts of proper shoes for
the summer trip-on the won
derful Comfort Last-at Arthur
Burt's.
Ladies' swell Russet Lace and Oxfords,
welt soles, beginning at s2.7a Ladies' White
and Grass Linen Oxfords $500. Ladies' Bicy-
Gle Boots si.oo, $500, $500. Leggins Csc.
Mems swell Patent Leather and Russian
Lace amt Oxfords-iinen lace, kid lace-on the
Comfort Lasts. s3. 50. S4C0 $500.
And those broad sole school shoes for young
folks.
1iI1 Street,
Next to Branch POst-office.
Open Saturdays p. N.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Inness, and two especially interesting
works by the American, William A uguStus
Shade, are other things at tie Meseum.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The design for the statue Of Victory for
the BatJie Monument at West Point, by
Frederick MacMonuieS, has been rejected.
Itisaccused OF being too gay and uDgoddess-
ike, with fluttering robes aud ungainly
feet, when vie wed from below.
The sculptor, however, has begun new
figure, which will preserve the general fea-
tureS ofthe first, except hat the goddess will
have both feet on lie pedestal and wear
drapery tTifle less breezy.
Edmund c. Sarbeti. the weli-knowD BGs-
ton painter. winner nf many prizes nota bl ',
the Shaw Fund at the Society of Ameri-
can Artists several sea sons ago, and the
Eiklns award at the PenDS ylvania ACad
cny OF Fine Arts the past winter, has re-
Gently completed an important decorative
work for The fremont Temple, in Boston
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has re-
Gently purchased, with the Catherine Wolf
fund, the famous canvas by Theod ore
Rousseau, The Edge ur the " Gods, :" -+Ie
''LaChrymae." by Lord leighton and
Turner's The Whale Ship
The Rousseau was bought at auction
from the collection of the late william
Schans for $4,000.
The Tuneri is well known, having already
been shown at the museum.
Jules LcreDore's Pandora" Thomas
Coles In the CatSkills," some cats by
Heurietta Ronner, Il landscape by George
The morning times., 1896-06-07
(WQ)f f[|lll
Xxx X Y 7k AAE " " " " " " \

dence, r. l., has been presented to the
5oston young Mems CHRISTIAN .assoc.uu. on.
The portrait represents hIm III mis- 1uIi
episcopal robes.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Miss Laura Groves beautiful contralto
voice will be heard in church solo work
for the first time this afternoon when She
will sing during the vesper service at the
Church Of the Holy Name.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrtcakeS :

bake
Place
half butered side crushed
with without O strawberry
ceyeand's Baking owder Pure Sure"
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox. the gifted pianiste,
who was run over by bicycle rider
few DAYS ago. is seriously ill with nervous
prostration, consequent upon the effects
OF the injuries she sustained.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

hHTTFR 5nound boxes of the best
XIII S1.n5-al this week
EEtIE GIBBONS. Center Riggs
- " Ell and X Street Markets.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

A Fl Bicknell of Maiden. Mass, the well
known landscape artist, is row holding an
exhibition or his works at that place. His
latest works have been very favorably
crti CiSed.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Sift with one quart of -four two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. 6 Rub
in shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lard) and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make
soft dough. Handle as little as possi-
bio ana roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Sea ashore EXcursions via Pennsy Iva MIA
Railroad.
On Fridays and Saturdays during June,
July, and August, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell excursion tickets for 10 and L
a. m. trains TO Atlantic City, Cape Nav,
aud Sea Isle City, at rate of So for the
round trip, good to return untiIth following
Tuesday. je1-S,t tn. s durje jy:au
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Americans are we'll represented at the
Champs de Mars, Paris. this wear, the
catalogue bearing the names of thirty-fi
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Daniel Chester French is the first Ameri-
can to obtain permission to erect an out
door statue in Europe, The statue will be
Of George Washington and Will cost 500
coo. A group of American women formed
themselves into a Washington memorial as
sociation, and, after raising the necessary
funds. secured the consent of the municipal
authorities to erect the statue in the French
capital. on Rue Washington.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

A large rose window for the Alexander
commencement hall, Princeton College.
of which william A. Potter was the arcni-
teCt, has recently been completed by the
Tiffany Glass and Decoration Company of
New York.
The window is said 10 he Of much i'm
portance, classic in character, represent
ing study, genius, knowledge and fame,
and was designed by j A. Hotzes
The morning times., 1896-06-07
----@ s-
READING FOR INVALIDS.

The End.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

fine oil painting OF the late RiShop
Brooks by c. Akerman Jackson, of ProvL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Sunaersuutb in xuugfing.

Can Srdn3isco, 5. SUM. -
9ier eingetroffene 9oftna4ri9ten aus
Sotio ergeben, buBeine i3redliae Sum
aersnot6 in Sonting ausgebro4sn 1T.
Die grnbte 1T in 5olge anba!tsnOer
0irre miBrutbsn, unO od bic annas
nitsn febr leiatfinnig iinO unO itets
nur ppn SunO gu gtunO Isbsn, 70
bsrri6t issf tpeitOsrbrsitsts glotb. 81
qfennioe, uno Raub unO Moro iinb
tGsli6e grsigniTe. Der fron5Oili6s
@ensrals@ou0erneur bat S4rttte CUR
2inOerung bes Glenbs getroffen, psrz
fHgt inbshen ni6t Ibsr binrei9enos
Ntittel, nm griinOli4e Q6bulfe l9dtfen
gu tonnen. @o1te bic Gbolerd ausbrez
6en, mas ni9t misunderstanding 1T,
70 tpirb Der g1otbtunb ungeRsure Ter=
breituna aetpinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06

g2eue ungeItimmt. Die n6runtfurtet
,3eitunQ" uno unoere lints itebenoe Dr.
cane fiibIen ii9 bemiiBigt, ods agruriz
Ide 8elpimmer buOur9 5u ploerIegen,
buB Iie ous 9erbalten Der Der. Staaten
fir Die nuturgemdBe Wirtung Der pon
BEN ,3uder6aronen an Den Sag geleQten
Sa6Iu6t ertlGren. Die iiingfe @rbo@
bung Der 3uderprdmie bat ubri9en5
audi ienIeits Der Thpar3gelben 8ren5z
pFd6le 9lnitpB erregt. @s 6eiBt, oaB
Die 0Ttrei6iIbe Regierunq Ii4 nit Dem
9Iane pon energiI4en RepreIIiOmaB1
regeln trGgt.
Sbr 9erIo6ter fiel Der
N,o stau'er & ia itropbe
3um Spfer.
sSnniges Nitleio erregt bier oas tra4
giIhe 8eI9id elmer reihen ruiiiI6en
Rdufmann5to6ter, NdmenS Camilla
GibsnI9HB. S6r @srIo6ter, 2lbrabum
Wferitop, mar 3ur &r0nung5feier gez
reiIt unb bate ibr 6ei'm 2lbIdieo pers
ipro9en, einen &r0nung8beber pom
grpBen 8oltsfeIt mit3u6rinqen. Der
Qermite tpuroe Ipdter, ul5 Die 3auIenbe
oon 2ei9en bon Der G6ooinstoisz@6ene
fortgerGumt tpurben, toDt uufgefunoen,
in Der iturren 6dnb ben 8eAer bulteno,
pel4en er als 9eI6ent fir ieine 8raut
beItimmt. 9ds ungIiidli9e HlGo9eu
1T, als es Die traurige Nu6ri6t erbielt,
tpaRnIinnig geporben.
Cine ieniationeIte Sim
rt3tung 8u 8ruuns
4 6peig.
Sin gefpiIier Seblmann, nel9er
ieine 5ante uno Gouiine ermoroet 6dtz
te, pur0e beute gu 8raunI9lpeig entz
Aauptet. 2luf bem Weqe nQ6 Der
3i9tItGtte mu6te Seblmunn einen
SeIbitmorooeriuA, inoem er iih Die
8efGngniBtreppe binabitiir3te, uno rib
babel Den 2lufIsAer, unter beIen Sbz
but er iid befano, nit Ibinab. Der Nuff
ieber puroe i4redltA perleBt uno lieg'
i'm Sterben.
4llerlet aus 9eutf 9laub.
Die bieiige 9oli3ei BAT es einmuI pies
Der fir nOtbig 6efunoen, mebreren 9una
bert RuFen bic 9uItfreunbI6aIt auf5uz
tiinDigen. oSn Dem @u5tpetIungsbefebl
pirb ibnen obne ieoe Deitere 8egriinz
oung cine oreitd9ige 6riit gegeben, Oas
2dno gu perldiIen.
Die Gl6erfeloer Qer5te unb nit ibnen
bic anoeren SiinQer Ne8culap'5 i'm
0eutI6en Rei9e Ite6en itdunenD einem
Sale gegeniiber, tpte er ibnen in Der
Prari5 nod ni6t porgetommen lit.
Sine junge GIberfeloerin bat in einem
SnterpaQ BON 3ebn 3agen 8lpei iungen
Weni6antinoern Das 2eben geI9entt.
Die un9lei6altrtgen 3pillinge iin0 gez
1un0 uno munter.
Die 8uoapeiter 8Idtter iinb nod inn
mer 5euer unb 6lamme iiber 2ueger'5
Warnung gegen ben 8eIub Der W}ilz
Misunderstanding. Sic geben in
ibrer maBloien @ntriiitung 10 melt, eiz
nen dlgsmeinen 8ODcott gegen bic 0Itz
reiAif6en Eaufleute gu preoigen.
On 8oro beS qeItern DON 6am6urg
na4 NetpzYort ab9egungenen S9ne1z
bampfer5 Der n9amburgz2Gmerita=Qiz =Qiz
ME" y8ictoria NuquIta" befinoet Ii8 II.
q. Der neue 0eutIhe 8eianbte am
6ineiiI6sn 6ofe, Baron SeDting, Der
auf Der ReiIe nu4 ieinem neuen Boz
item, uuf Dem er ben freiberrn S4end
b. S4peinsberq abI0it, bic friib,ren
NenzYorter 6reunOe nit einem turz
3en 8eIu6e 8u erfreuen geDentt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
gu Gbreu Reaoe's.
Gin ReittrfianebtIb ees StescrB BON 6tttps.
burg auf fem SdbIa6tfeIer entbnnt


.9ettD s6urg, 9u., 5. SUM. -
Sas Dom Staote PenniDlpanien err
ri6tete GeiterI Itanbbilb bes Generals
9eo. 8. Meaoe, 8efe6l56abers Der
Botomac4Qrmee uno Siegers in Der
S6Ea9t BON 8ettDsburg, lpurbe beute
in 9egenpart elmer grOBen Meni9enz
menge, eini6lieBli9 bieler Sffi5iere,
ent6ullt. Die geremonien begannen
nit W1uiif, porduf Elm 9ebet geIprp=
den puroe. 9eorge 9oroon M2eube,
Elm @ntel bes Generals, itreifte bic
9iiue BON bem Monument, uno Bate
rie s, Dom oritten 8unpes<QrtilIeriez
regiment, feuerte babel einen Sulut db.
Die @inpei6ungsfeie gingen
unter 2luipi5ien oes SEQ. 9. Ueeaoe
Yoiten" Der y9runo QrmD" bon ftatz
ten. 8rigube@8eneral s. g. g. 60
bin, elm Mitglieo Der Gommiiiion,
ipelde Die @rri6tung Der Static be-
aufii6tigte, tiinoigte 6ieruuf in elmer
fur5en Qnipra6e bic l1e6ertMgung oes
Monuments an ben @ouperneur an,
unb 9ouperneur 9anl. 8. 9aftings
anttportete bur9 einige pafIenbe 8ez
merfungen. Der 9auptfeItrebner mar
9eneralmuior 9aoib U}cW. Gregg,
pel6er in Der S6Ia9t bon @ettpsburg
bic 3tpeite 8apalIeriez fion conn
manbirte. 9erieG6e fdiloerte in ieiner
Rebe ben 2ebenslauf uno Die8erbienfte
Neaoe's, uro er5dbIte in bereotiamen
0orten Die 8eI6i9te Der Dor iiber 80
Sa6ren bier eei9lagenen, blutigen
56la6t, bur6 fpel9e W1eaoe bas 8orz
.brinqen Sees unb Ieiner bis6er iiegreiz
den 9ruppen in bic Noroituuten
bemmte.
@eitere UtuIitoortrdge bra6ten bic
5eisr gum 9l6fdluB.
Qu6 elm 9ancod 81 IL
ment emit + ii 1T.
Sin Reiterftanobilb bes General
muiors Winfielo Scott 5ancod, tpelz
der in Der 9ettnsburger S6la6t bas
apeite Qlrmeecorps eommanbirte unb
ii4 bur6 feline Sapferfeit unb umii6t
nit Ru9m bebedte, ipurbe 6eute gd9z
mittaq ebenfdas auf bem S9ld9tfeloe
unter G6nli9en Gerempnien, nie bic
o6tqen, ent6ullt. 8rigabez9eneral
6enrp 8. Bingham, our 3eit Der
@6luAt W1itglieo beg Stu6es bes @ez
nerals 9ancpd, 6ielt Die 4uuptId4li6e
HeOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
lIntergrunbsS SrnlIrb

lIntergrllnDsS sSrnl!c9z S5tcm.
u8aI6ington Star" - Ssns promis
nenten 8altimorer, 4pe(6e am 0ienituo
Ra9mittug bisr6er fumen, I'm fih per-
iOnli9 oaoon gu iiber3eugen, pie 0as
elettriibe untergruno SpItsm Der
metropolitan Gompugnie" ar6eitet,
tpsrben me6r als ie 6ei i6rer 3iidte6r
BON Der Babrne6mung bsfritbtgt ge>
tpeTen iein, baB bus o6erirbiI9e Srolz
lebASpftem e6enio unnDt6ig, pie es
uni4Dn unb 9eFd9rli9 1T. 9us Der
Star" bic lotale Champagne gegen bic
uberiro1I4e Wetbobe Der 8epegung Der
StruBenbu9n Waagons er0ffnete,
briidten oiels peripnen, tpel6e Ii3 ii6es
bic T9nel1ere 8ef0rberung unb bic ana
beren tpiini6enstpert6en Nnne6mli9=
feiten bei 5abrten nit Dem Srole1.
'SD5tem freutcn, fire un3ufrisben9sit
nit Dem 9orge6en bes Star" aus, unb
bic pielen odmit ber6unbenen Na6t6eile
fdnben teirs 8ea6tung. Sett iene>
3eit Dur0en Die Iugen Der 8linben -
fel6It Der a6Ii6tlidb 8Iin6en - ge0ff=
net. Die 6urIpra6e gu 9unIten bes
sroGeD45pitems 5eiteng @a6oerz
ftdnbiger, beren 9luftruggeber an Der
6ortfii6rung beg pberiroiI6en SDItems
intere1irt finb, tperben ni9t lGnger bon
bem pertrauensIe Ieligen Bublitum Be-
a9tet unb geglaubt. No6 bor tur3er
3eit mar ss m0gli9, ii6er bas Inter
grunbzSpitem uls Elm toitIpieliges Gr=
pertinent gu fpre6en - tpoour9 man
Oas &apital d63ui3reden uno bic Ges
form gu bet30gern 6offte - bo4 as
tpurbe iebt praftiI4 ourgstbdn, baB
tpenigitans 5ipei Der SpItsme - bic in
ibrer 5unbamentalz8ebingung cine
DolIItGnbig unter Der StraBen S6er,
flG4e ange6ra4te eleftrif9e 9er6in=
Dung, Iif eindnber glei9en - ben
gr0Bten Grfplg baben. Die yW1etro=
politdn4Gompdgnie" 6at cine groBe
FSumme 0eloes an Der WusrllItung
bertpenost, tpel6e geitsrn Die 5reuos
unb @ertpunberuug Der 9ultimorer erz
regte; nod mebr 8elb lpurbe bafiir per=
uusga6t, um Die S=StraBenz2inie in
me4aniI4er 9inIi6t nit Der Neunten
StraBenz9abn glsi9 gu MAIDEN. 0as
Spitem iIt in feinem Sinne Elm Grperis
ment; es 1T elm feitTte6snbsr Grfotg.
Baltimore ipiiube tpsiie barin 6unbeln,
tpenn es bus Oberirbii9e SDftem in's
alte @ifen tperfen urb Dem bon Der ud,
tipnalen 9uuptitubt sege6snen 8eiIpiete
folgen pollte. 036*)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Wetropolitan
GiIe,tbabm . Gompag1tie.

0ds Gomite bieisr Gompagnie lentt
bic ulIgemcine 9tufmertfumtsit uuf Die
folgenbe eoitorieGle g1oti3 bes n8aI6z
ington Star" tpeI8e in Der r8altiz
more Hetps" BON leBten 0onnerItug
abaaOruft tpuroe:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Die Observation-Disclosures.

Non Do n, 5. SUM-. = Die Yactz
fictabel=@onfsren5 pur6e heute Ho9z
mittag bier er0ffnet. 2l4tb. Sol.
Chamberlain, Der britii4e 8olonialz
miniiter, belt eine 8etpi[Itommnungs=
dnIpru9e, fporuuf bic Jroge iiber bas
2egen zines 9ucifictabels i'm 4agemeiz
nen er0rtert purOe. Na4 Der morgiz
gen SiBunq nirb ii4 bic GOnferen3 uuf
6rei @o6en bertugen, I'm etli4en De-
legoten gelegen6eit gu ge6en, Der inter
nationulen SeGegrup6enzGonferen5 in
0ifhnfneft hpi21ffnnhnPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Der eGmfifanS a1tf Greta.

Qtben, 5. Suni.-gin RutionuIz
Gomite iit bier orguntiirt porben, I'M
ben gretanern in Dem Sample I'm i6re
8efreiung pom tiirtii4en Soae bet3u=
ftehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Sic 3uderp r q m {.

0ds dlte alugelieb ii6er ben umeriz
fanii9en 3uderz0ifferentidl5Oa piro
bon ben asrariI9en 8ldttern oufs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Ste SoD1nneepucQer uTefotmet"
enOItd) entIafien.

2pnb o n, 5. SUM-. - @iner De-
peI6e Der rpall MaG @a3ette" 3ufoIge
iinb bic bier unfdngli4 gum SoDe perz
urtbeilten Witglisber Oes Spbannesz
burger Reform@Gomite's, etni4lieBli4
be5 Qmerifaners Sammonb, enbli9
gegen puroIs entlafen iporben. Sam
monO lit i'm 8egriff, iiber SOut6umpz
ton nu6 ben Ser. Stauten ub3ureiien.
Gs perluutet, baB ieoer Der bier WaGnz
ner eine 9elobuBe DON 1000 2itr. be-
3dhlen muRte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
}>>F}lzF}
SdmerSen geBriIt im Iugeablif.

U2an gsbrau6e 8uotpap's ReubD
Relief BEL ben eriten 2ln3ei4en DON
S6mer3en obsr IebeIbefinben; ipenn
unpobliein oosr &runt6eit i'm 4nz
8uge 1T, nirb bic 6eiIung poG3ogeH
Iein, e6e Der Sausarat gep0bnli3 bus
Suus erreidt bat.
6,ilt bic i3limmfsn s6mr5tH in elmer bis 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
.,Metcor's" SIeg.
Ter Scrinssmecrs @ertraa.

2pnbon, 5. Suni. - Sas Mus=
lpGrtige Qtmt bat betunnt gegeben, ouB
Der 8eringsmeerz@ertrag, pel6er gez
itsrn unter5ei4net tpurbe, am 9. Sunt
auf Dem Slid bes llnterbauies nieoerz
gelegt iperDen fp4. 0as Document lit
nod ni9t fertig fir bic Pu6litation.
9a6er mar au6 if6er ben Sn4alt oesz
ieIben bisber ni4ts gu erfa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
inc frani0Fide Grpcoifion bon
Ginaeboremen al,faerteben.

9urts, 5. Suni.-0ie 8egierun9
lit benudri6tigt, oaB Die fran50iii4e
Expedition, tpel4e unldngIt BON Saz
laga nu4 Dem Niger ubging, 0ur4
gingeborene geI9lagen unO sur I'm
fehr ge3pungsn iporOen lit. Orei
@uropGer uno oiete in 0ieniten Der
Expedition ite6enben @ingeborenen
purOen burd per9iftete 9feiIe getOoz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-06
Gin eSeifmittef fir ale
Sommersv Complaints"

Gin 6albr qb.IOffsl oOa R,aop 8,Irf in ,in,n
balbpousn Glas 4oFer, p;to.rbolt 70 oft ols Der
etublQauQ Dor fd5 q,bt, uuo Gin NIT R,abo Retisf
o,trdnftes Stud 5lanHsa ubtr Den WaGtH uno uHs
t,yl.b g,l,qt p,rf3afft iOfortigs GrIsj6srun0 uus
beDrtt buIOist 6tiluuq.
3nurli9 - Gin babtr 5btsloii,l 0o1 In sirsm
balbooQsu 8las 9DaTsr bsisttig in tDcniesn Wlinu.
ten Rrdmpfs. e6piuotllnfdu;, lauren Naqsn. 9aH1
f,a, Grbrs9u, sOObr,unrn 0srOOftat, 66IafoFas
,st, 1isrdn,, gldbuugeu uHO ale inntrr Sti84Dsr'
btu,