davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-22
G. A. r. SPELLBINDERS.
Lovefeast at Chicago Before Cam
paigning for Mckinley.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-In the inspiring pres
ence OF more than 5000 men and women,
hundreds OF the audience being veterans
OF the late war, the party OF Grand Army
orators who are to make months tour
of twelve StaJSs under the auspices OF
the Republican national committee, held
their first meeting in the Auditorium to.
night. Half thousand people were un-
able to gain admission and all the per
missible standing space was occupied.
Bishop Samuel Fallows read q series
of resolutions setting forth the reasons
why the veterans Of the eos were for Nc
Kinley and gold and pledging the solid
vote to him. Gen. Franz Sigel Of New
York is i'll and will not be able to start with
the party. Gen. st. Clair Mulholland of
New York was not present, although he
is to be one OF the travelling party. One OF
the vacancies was filled by Gen. o. D.
Howard Of New York, W no received an en-
thusiastic welcome.
Gen. Howard said the Bryan people had
indicated by their platform that they did
not want the courts to enforce the laws
nor want the government to suppress riot.
They would revise the courts and Consti-
tuition. and they wanted to destroy the
Senate. When these men attack the
United States he said, ''let us defend it
altogether. as did the blue in blue"
When Daniel Sickies was presented in a
eulOgistic speech the vast audience rose
en- masse and cheered. Geu. Sickles said
he came to Chicago in 1864 as a Demo
crat to advocate and vote for the re-eleI-
ton OF Lincoln as war measure. He
said he came out West to talk to the
soldiers because they knew him and he
knew them. He characterized the doc
trines OF the Chicago platform as those
of anarchy, reputation and mob rule.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS
Matters Discussed at the c.
L. US Regular Nee ing.
THATBRYAN PLATFORMCASE
Orga anization Does Not Consider the
Employ nent of NOn-UniOn Labor
In It's Construction as a Cause for
ActiOn-Pavers Will Appeal to Con-
gross for Redress of Wrongs.

full quota Of delegates from the twenty
one affiliated organizations were presen,
at the meeting Of the Central Labor Union
held last evening at Typographical Temple
1t was expected that the building OF the
platform forthe Bryan mass meeting by non
union labor would have evoked considerable
discussion. The report from the Carpen-
ters' Union, No. 1870, however, prevented
this, as the representatives from that body
stated that no members OF their Organiza-
ton hadaidedi nits construction.
Under these circumstances the cOnceusus
of opinion OF the delegates present was that
the erection uf the platform was no concern
OF theirs.
At the request of the delegates from the
PAYERS Cnion the legislative committee
was Instructed to call on the House District
Committee and explain the rates Of wages
paid aud classification or PAYERS work in
the city now, as compared with that OF
some time ago.
The legislative committee is also in
structed to call on the District Couimis-
sioners and endeavor to learn ir there Is a
law prohibiting the delivery Of bread on
Sunday, and il there is to request that II
be enforced. -
The engineers reported that there was
a movement OH foot among all the unions
affiliated with the c. A. F. OF L. to
form a national organization.
Credentials We're received from the
Brewery Workers aud the delegates Oh
ligated.
carpenters Assembly No. 1TiS, X. OF
l., held largely attended meeting last
evening at Society Temple
The building or the platform for the
Bryan mass meeting was the ouly matter
or importance considered. The matter, ii
WAS stated after the meeting was one
which in no way affected them as X OF l..
or as members OF Assembly lT4S, as none
OF them had been employed in its con-
struction.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
TWO DOCTORS ]. N. JOHNSON
One Claims the Other Is Using His
Signature.
No. Is Registered and Declares
Unregistered No. = Signs Death
Certificates.

DR.. j. n. johnson. who, besides being
practicing physician, is clerk in the
Pension Office, was at the health office
yesterday afternoon to file information
coudennatory of one John johnson, whom
he accused OF personating him in various
transactions, and determination was ex-
pressed to do something in legal way
to stop the duplication.
The informant, j. n. Johnson, says the
other one, who sometimes pronounces his
uanIe as Johnsing," has been falsely
signing his name to obligations, promising
to pay accounts within i given time, and
il is the belief of the victim that the same
has been resorted to in the filling and Ill
ing OF death certificates. He had no case
to refer to, and the investigation OF the
files could not therefore DE made.
A total OF five thousand of these certifi-
Gates is received annually at the health
office, aud the labor of looking through SO
many OF such papers without special data
was deemed to be too much for the time
at command.
One of the promises to pay was pre-
sented the other day to j. n. johnson
at the Pension Office. 1t bore the proper
initials, but as soon as the holder saw the
supposed owner of the name he at once de-
clared that he had come to the wrong man.
A description Of the light man disclosed the
identity of the maker OF the obligation.
Nothing has been since heard Of the affair.
j. n. johnson, who resides at No l21I
Linden street, is something Of a lawyer.
as well as a physician, and he announced
it to be his purpose to lay the affair
before the United States district attorney
or proceed through tbs police court to pros
ecutc the man who has taken his name as
his own.
John Johnson the alleged forger, re-
sides, 1t is said, at No. 1111 Eleventh
street northwest He was accused yester-
day OF having employed a physician here
in the city TO sign his certificates OF death
at So apiece. This was carried on for a
year or more, until the accommodating
partner in the transaction died, when
John johnson, OF 'Johnsing,' cast about
for a substitute. He approachedJ ]. n. John
son, who declined.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
ABANDONED HER INFANT.
Agnes Brown May Get in Trouble
Over Her Henrtless Act.

Agnes Brown, colc0 d. twenty-one years
id residing at No. SS2 Sixth street north
vest, was licked Up at the Second PIE
cinct station last night charged with
abandoning her III fant.
The prisoner was released from the
Garfield Hospital last week, and on Fri
day she called at the home of Harriet
Black, also colored, who lives at No. 419
Franklin street northwest, and left the
child there while she sought place as
servant She stated that she would call
for the infant in a few hours. Agnes,
however, failed TO make her appearance,
and the matter was reported to the police
of the Second precinct.
The Black woman was advised to find
the mother, and this she succeeded in do
ing last night. On learning her where
abouts, Harriet essayed the. role of police
man and marched Agnes to the station.
When questioned, she claimed that her
home was at Glymont, Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
MIR. ENRICH IMPROVING.
No Attempt Yet Made to Locate the
Bullet

Mr.. Fred W. Ewrich's attending physi-
can reports the latter as doing well and
the chances for his ultimate recovery as
very hopeful DR.. Snyder was seen at his
home shortly before l O'Clock this morn
ing, and this was the answer he gave i'll
reply to the question concerning the CON
dItion Of his patient, who was sho. early
Sunday morning.
At the home OF Mr.. Enrich the nurse
reported Mr.. Emrich's condition as very
favorable. She said he was resting COM
fortably and had passed not only a coed
day, but there was every prospect of his
passing a good night. He had taken some
nourisiIment aud was sleeping soundly.
The X-rays had not been used up to a
late hour last night to determine the loca-
ton of the ball, but Will be used when
the patient is a little stronger and can
better stand the excitement. No attempt
had been made to locate the ball by
probing, and it will probably be found
only by using the X-rays.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Albemarle street Extension.

Major George A. Armes, who recently
inquired of the Commissioners the cause
of the delay in making Improvements to
Aibemarle street, was informed by the
Commissioners yesterday that the right
of way for the extension of that thorough
fare has not yet been obtained, although
neGor'ations have been in progress for
several weeks 1t was also stated that
Mr.. R. II. Goldsborough has lately taken
an interest in the matter and will make
an effort to reduce the prices to more
easOnahle basis.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Temporary Metropolitan Tracks.

President S. L. Phillips OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company has re-
sponded to the Commissioners demand
for the removal of the temporary tracks
on street, from the Baltimore and Ohio
depot to New Jersey avenue, by stating
that the tracks are still required for
the transfer OF tie new cars to the COM
pany's tracks. The Commissioners an
swered this yesterday by inquiring OF Mr.
Phillips how many more cars he expects
to put into service, and asking to know
how much longer the temporary tracks
are to remain
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Permit to Build.

Building permits were Issued yesterday
as follows: To r. L. Fearn, for dwelling
at No. 2202 Massachusetts avenue north
west, $4,000; A. Tcgethoff. for improve
mepts to dwelling at No s13 Third street
northwest, 81 ,0O0; John T. Robinson tw O.
story brick private stable, rear of No. 221
D street southwest, $3.50; N<s Henrietta
Rupert, brick private stable. rear of No.
1126 Sixth street northwest, $3.50: Mrs.
Ann Quinlon, brick private stable. No. 127
Cabbage alley, $4OO; Teresa Krouse. i'm
provcmeDts to dwelling No. 1910 X street
northwest, $500.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Colored Laborers' Union.

A festival was gwen last evening in the
yard at the home of Mrs. Mary Daniels, No.
2245 Ninth street northwest, by the Col
ored Laborers' Protective Union of the
District, for the benefit Of the Salem
Baptist Church. The yard was lighted up
with Chinese ana japanese lanterns, and
there was a well spread table from which
refreshments were served. There was
music by an orchestra and dancing was
enjoyed until q late hour. Thomas l..
James made an address, in which he re-
ferred to the organization which lie aided
III effecting over a year ago, and which
now numbered nearly 800.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Cant. Thomas Britton Dead

A telegram was received at the War De-
partmeDt yesterday announcing the death
at San Diego, Cal. of Capt. Thomas Britton.
retired. He was born In England and was
appointed to the army from the volunteer
service in 1s4S. In 1898 he was brevetted
to captain for gallant services In tie battle
Of Gettysburg, Pa. His military career te-
gan as private in the Kentucky Volunteer In
faDtry.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Robner Caught in the Act,

John Rollins, colored. was arrested by
Detective Sutton last night on q charge of
house-bre aking. Rollins when arrested was
attempting to break into a show case ON
the outside of Center Market. Detective
sutton expects to prove that Rollins has
been implicated In several Of the recent
cases Of house breaking. The police be.
lieve that the arrest Is an important one.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
O.borpe a Boben Oy.ter,-

The oyster season has commenced. o.
borne Hohan. corner Seventh and @.
have long had the best oyster house in
the DISTINCT Raw 6ox supplied daily
with Snsewsburys. Rockaways and Tan
xter Sound. Best Recommendations Tor
1scycaes. y - = = ssrs. ses-1mo
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Seaboard withdraws It's Cut.

Tho Interstate Commerce Commission has
received notice from the Seaboard Air
Line that 1t intended to withdraw its cut
RAGS for passenger travel between Boston,
Providence, New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Norfolk. and Portsmouth and Southern
points, to take effect October 1.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Gold Reserve.

The Treasury gold reserve yesterday at
the close of business stood at $116, ,177,3eS.
The gold Withdrawals for the day at New
York were $66 500. There was EXCHANGED
today at New York 81 $4,000 in gold for
currency. .
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Z Patent Leather Shoe
for S3.00-that we'll

4
any $500 shoe in town in
style, quality and dura-
bility-two styles of toe. all
sizes and widths in both
styles. Other Shoes = all
styles, all feathers, all sizes
for men and boys, and all
good qualities.
Newest shapes and colors
in Derby and Alpine Hats
for both men and boys-best
grades only, and dollar or
two less than hat store
prices, as fully guaranteed.
too.
Handsome, stylish TOP
COATS, all shapes and
fabrics, $40 to S35-special-
ly good ones at SIS in both
Covert Coats for young men
and medium lengths for men
of conservative tastes
proper fabrics, correctly cut
and perfect fitting.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.
18th and F SITS. Furnishings.
Eats. Shoes.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
|NlTE Dls4RIsT.GgE CLUBS.
There Are. Ten Of Them This
Season..
CAPITAL CITY CLUB RANGE

1t Is Located ON the Flafs-SOme
Good Matches Shot Last Summer.
Prospect OF the Coming Game Sea.
, sOn-Placess Where Good Sport Can
Be Had HereabOuts.-
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Atlantic City-Cape May by IT, d o.
r. r.
Frlda ye and Saturdays, 10 n. m ami A.
m Round trip So. Cool returning unttl
Tuesday. s.t.sa tyaas
The morning times., 1896-09-22
ASSESSMENT AND PERMIT
Orders Issued for Construction
of Numerous Sewers.
OWNERS MUST PAY HALF

Com IN issioners Provide for Public
Work la Various Sections of the
City Under the Current ApIrOpri-
alton Bill-Catch- Basins and Cement
Sidewalks-AinOr ORDERS.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Matches. 12c.

The large boxes zoos Matches
so today for 2 cents per dozen.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
SEE! !

Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c.-
Best Mixed Tea, .5Oc.-Star Soap,
cake, 3c.-Cincinuati Oleine Soap,
4c.-BoraN Soap, cake, 3c-Rose
Leaf, cake. 3c.-Sugar-cured Shout
ders. H., 3-4c-Best Mixed Cakes,
H., 12c.-Cream Crackers, h.. Sc
Egg Biscuits, ID, 15c.-French
Mixed Candy. H., 1c.-Cream Cho-
colate Drops, ,lb., 15c.-Good Cheese,
lb., I5c.-Baking Chocolate, 15c.-
Cut price on Lard, oc.-Cocoa, per
can, 9c.-Sack Best Family Flour.
25c.-Sack Table Cornmeal, 15c.-
Large Sweet Prunes, 5c--Best Fam
lily Flour. bbi., S3.5p-Large pkgs.
Best oats, 1c.-12 boxes Matches
Qarge,, l2c. French Macaroni
tpacka ge,, Tc.-Large Cans To-
matoes .6c-New Hominy tcoarsei,
SC. -Nt>S Hominy tgrits), 3c.-New
Hominy tpacka gel, 1oc. Baking
Powder IA lb.l can, &C. Best
Mixed Nuts 0b.l. 1uc.--Large Ell
glish Walnuts, l2c.-Finest Pota-
toes .bush.l. oOc.--l0c. bottle Mus
tard, &c. Brooks Sand Soap, &C.
Cinnamon IA H., gro.l, Sc.-Pep-
per ia 10, groD, sc-Mustard
ia III. Gro.l, Sc.-Ailspice IA
lb.. gro.i. Sc. Ginger IA 10. gro. },
Sc.-Whoie PicLiing Spices TIA
b., SC.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Cake Sale.

IL cents n pound makes great
demand for best cakes-Butter
Scotch. Honey Jumbles, Lady Fin
gers, etc Cream Crackers. Oyster
Crackers. Soda Crackers, o cents
pound today.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Five pounds of best granulated
sugar. Will be given TO each pur-
chaser OF one pound OF 5O-cent Gun
powder Tea, OoloDg Tea, Rest
Mixed Tea, or with 3 pounds OF 80
cent Java and Mocha Coffee.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Now is the time TO lay in your
supply OF Canned Tomatoes-6
Sugar Corn, 6 cents per can.
Either Corn OF Tomatoes by the
dozen, Csc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
DbeeI}n8 8e9ster.

seats for Miss Hennig's aecittlat Bridge
port Opera House go on s. ale TINS ihOrIiuS
az Dents Drug s. ore, bridgeport. ohio
General Admission poe; rcscrVedsCat soc;
balcony Toe; reserved zoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
M.MGIPA. ELECTION.
Indications That It viii Be Unusual
in Several Respects.

VIII be Controlled by Independent
Voters Who VIII Look Only Tor
the C.tv's Welfare About Local
Candidates - Capt. Dovener 20
Leave This ZVeek-Political Notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

On small savings; on weekly pay
ments. This is what the Consolidated
Building. Loan and Trust Company
is paving its members. Does II inter-
est y0u2 If so. call at TIE Office of the
Company. 1918 Market s,ro-- for fur
tier particulars. Stock issued daily
Open Saturdays to $50 g. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

Grand coon lunch and concert to-
night at The DelmOnicO, No. -l25 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

Grand coon lunch ana concert toe
night at The Delmonico no. -l25 Main
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

Nothing TO equal thew-Iapr10 &
ConneTs superb Carbonc.te photo
graphs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
USEFUL,
USEFUL,
ORNAMENTAL,
AMUSING AND
INSTRUCTIVE

Are the special features Of our collection this
and season. and it is by far ths hands NEST
and most varied ever brought out IN this city
as gifts for anyone, irom BABY 70 grandpa,
relative or friend. male or female, YOU will md
some article here adapted to each individual
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

For the first time since DE appeared In
Gle. She. Him and Her" Wheeling Wl,
have the pleasure of seeing George i
Adams in o. speaking part at tine CIR nd
this evening. when he appears in The
Sporting Craze" The Lancaster lat.--i-
eencer says: THE piece is like most 0-
It's kind and has but little plot. Iho story
goes that old Josh Reuben q country
man. who is connected With the church
and is I'm other ways rel.sious, becomes
taken with the sporting fever and prize
fighters. actors and other queer ..oIe
impose upon him until he almost becomes
wild. The principal people in the come
rany are William Couruieht and George
IT. Adams The former has the part Of
Reuben. and Mr.. Adams plays The part
of Ben Lucky. a sharper with an oils
tongue. who is looking for the best of
everything
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

N05Fr Bling your friends AMI family with you. See
JUNE, the BIG VALUES OFFERED IN HOLIDAY
GOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
N THE THEATRES.
\ Attractions OF Both Houses Tonight and
..... NH.

Attractions OF Both Houses Tonight and
for This week.
To accommodate the numerous people
who enjoy good high comedy ana VINO
JAILED to see the first performance Of
cut OF With a Shilling a. Happy Pair.
and "A Game of Cards, and ia response
to urgent requests the Players C.l3 VII
repeat these plays at the Opera House
Wednesday evening. The best testimonial
of the standard of 81 production is secured
from eye Witnesses, and the best advice
one can give to those desiring inioma-
ton in this line is to question che people
who attended the first performance, they
are unanimous and uusuuted n 'ts praise.
The prices have been reduced tHea-5--i
cents on each seat in the various portions
of the house. The seats so oa sale t--5
morning az G. a. House music STOKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

NEW ADVERTISE EMS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
Als Seirauoaut berhaftet.
Ga Horb

I'm, II u5r giirut,n bsute g2OrssH 8 n R.
areueer i'm rs SebsHsinbr N sIrsI Iset,n l8ob'
nuul. Jtr. $40, Pith:Ifra5s. Die Ss.IolaEE9 puo
ipitsr GngeS;T9t
Ile trGEeuoe Isittpe mel f t8lUei
(SO5) z bHeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21

0>peifen aus 2onoon ftlr mldtan,
raB man bort Die S1fllgs nift 1l8
bsOentliA erlhtste. gas @artrluen
nurOe bierourh in Berlin uno 6rdntz
furt tpieOer 9ttrdftigt, itt0ef'n I4!Oiiea
Die &urIe I'm ejnen 8ru9t6s;l nieoriz
ger dls Gags 5uoOr.
8 uuptmunn D. Struubad 3
9rO3eB gegen bic Bril-
o,r y y, RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
Scr 9entbs GorrsipOnSent,

9dslth, bobentib uHo SoHrtass,
q. Raine, Gisentbnmer nuo Reoafteur
(9tottoIssr Don 8. RaiHt),
eiibpefsGde SaltimoresStrase une Sfficessoe.
8res bes ia sIid,en SIatfes, burt Trigger beicrst,
12k Gts.; taeIidle unb zpunta seiuesabc Is
Gents pro @o6e sobIbor bas BIatt beiorsenoen
3rdeer.-5aaIidl ncbit Sonnta q o. Mus gabc unter
Rortos8orausbeSablurs 81 SO pro Sahr, tur tnr3ere
i3eit I'M Berhdltni6; flT bi, nodcutIidle slusgabe
NIT SountaesbIatt, portofre nit gbbus tlr Clubs,
$3.50 pro SGsr, nan irseno etnem Sre oes JHidns
bes, 81 na6 europa. SountagSEHueaabe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette une btuisite ocutidle SIatt
n cen NlitteIs unh Silbitaates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21

tl;Qlntrn, crauiiteu Gmail:ruuOtn, si=
niQe nit cjqsulrtiqcu 6iQurtu NM
SrlrruuQca, Uu0trt in tiiHitlsriiber
g@rii. nit Eiamau:sn b:itBt - lpi5otr
oHOtrt III ntuen 3uidmmtntcuangtu
pom S;amanttu, Gsrlsu uuO aaorgsn
&ulpel,n - 3uiummeu nit 0aju pl1cnz
Der 6bltsIaiuc-&LO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
&unit>S0pierpaarea

igtiicll:n Stiidtu, iDclbt luesm ibrtr ,
uuBcyit fiiHrlcCiibsn uuo srcluiIOcn
Sb0ubtit ausqtlpdblt ipur5sn; Stpriss,
Stli=, Soltou=, 6oalpOrt= uuo Sr;5=
OeHcr ISIbritGtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
> t a n B a I

81 0 M 10, DECEMBER. - Die pom
N}aildnOer rSecolo" pubIi3irte Na6z
riht, baB Die Sp6ter oes ebemaliz
gen 4remierminiiters Griipi, 6iiritin
2ingua9lOiia, ibren 8atten perlaFen
babe uno nit einem ibrer 9iener
Our6gebrunnt lei, bat bier rieiiges
9tuFeben erregt. Bis jeBt lit nod
nic6t5 gGberes ii6er Oieie Ien1ationeue
Nffaire befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
SiG6erwdGrelt

sir;r btnabe enOloisu Nuslua5I Ger
nsUtiIen 5abriflic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21

9r. 9drtlinq frii5er 0ireftor Der
9erlinsr 9ppotbetsn5ant, pel6er :pez
gen 5dli4ung ms 3u9t6au5 gei6ift
nuro', bdt in ieinar 3eQe SelbItmoro
beg1a9sn.
6r. %. g. GarroG, Der umsritun:s
i6: &onIul in Oresb,n, slb 6'uts einen
GmpfanJ in I;insr Oort:gsn Bo5nung,
g5 perlautst, DuB Stto U0rSb.im,
Der 8erlirer 8ritifsr Oss NepzYortar
rUuIicui Gouriar," pom &aiIer gale
gantli9 0sIen nGditen 8e6uri5ta3es,
am q. Sanudr, sum 1uBsroroentli6en
PrpfaIor ernunnt peloen nirb.
Die 8utIbe oe5 6itItgen dmerituniz
iden 8smral=&onIul5 Ghl8. 0s6lD
colli0irte oieier Sage auf Dem Wege
bom 8enerll=&pniullt na9 Der De-
&1p'i6:n WO6nung nit e.nam anoeren
6ubrpsrt. Die 0si6Ia oes 2eBteren
bur96o6rte ba6si 0a8aD'5 &uti63 uno
itreiite Den 8ppF Oes 8eneralzSonTul5.
9Gtte tie i6n gatroffsn, 10 pGre 9r. De-
&ap pbne 3psif'l get0Otet tporO;n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21
Gurppdilhe Nachrichten.
lrrta9ung Der fran3df(brnAnmmfrH.
Gin auf Giutcrufmna ctncr Come
rcni Ocr WFdd,te uuo nlgeretuc
9Gbrmi!nne ;iclrmOer 3Intra8
ab9eIebut.

StanOalgeI6i6ten aus boben &reiz
fen. - 0a5 3erlpirfniB Oe5 Ser
3ogs bon 9(oItu nit ieiner 9emabz
lin. - SenIationeIIe 8erii6te be-
5iigli4 bss SeIbitmoroes bes
8ronprin3en 8uboIpb,- GriIpts
Sodter nit einem 8eoienten
bur6ge6rannt. - Sine 9ombenz
@rpIuIiOn in StuIien tGOtet fiinf
perIonsn. - 9eIu6 bes Gr3biz
ihof5 bon 6loren5 bei'm 8Dnig
9umbert. = S6lagenoe5 Wetter
IN pir1pu1 ,t,1nnrifr rhen Rernrnprf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-21

Der ieit I1nger 3ett If.re6snoe pro
5eB css 5auptnlnHs D. Strlu6ed gez
gen cie 9ebriio;r Ott..o uno SQu8o Olz
m1Id nessn Ger G,2tbung falIA:r Nh
Hagen 9egan Ij6a lit besEoet nOr0en.
Der Prp3eB ndr oie 6olge elmer in
1885 Don 6rn. 9a6sl, Dgm So5ialiItenz
fii6rer, i'm &ei6stlga g56lltenen Re0e,
in DsI6:r sr 5dHe oon SclC1ttnI6ins
oarsi citirte uro unter Nnperan uu9
DEN 6auptnlnn D. Str1u6s9 bsIfulz
rigts, 'tl;C6e ieinsr SoIoat,n pitoer1oIt
curd 6IuitiGiGge uno 5uBtritte nib
tanD2lt oDer liz nit Dem fllhen Sibel
gei6lI3sn 81 f1b:n. 8e62l nlrnte in
Der Jfeoa Die 9rijOar 9dm1I6 ais 81
pd6r5mdnnar iiir itins 2tnsabsn. Der
&luptm1nn iteut2 pisIelbsr 0fTantlih
in Qbre0e uno srlan5te SlFtbefeble gez
gen Die 8ruo2r. Ottp entflcA dQ2in
Qugp bl:e6 unO puroe 81 bier MOn1tsn
9dft parurtbeilt. Die in Dem Pro5eiIe
Dsrrpnmenan 2(usIdgen erglban, plB
Der 6luptmann 5p1r i'm 2lugameintn
Elm 8iemli9 itrenger @orgeIeBtsr lit, jez
oO4 ME ainen Ieinsr 2eute t6dtli6 nib
hdnpelt hat.