davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
CONCERT AND FIREWORKS.
Musical Program For the Municipal OBJ
servance Monday Evening.

Musical Program For the Municipal OBJ
servance Monday Evening.
The City Council Committee on arrange
ments for the expenditure Of $500 for the
celebration of the Fourth of July has COM
pleted all arrangements. A display OF fire.
works will be given on Gof's lot from 80
to 10 o'clock in the evening. In connec-
tion with the display Of fireworks a con-
cert will be given by Fairman's City Band.
The concert program Is as follows:
Overture-"RaYmond". ........Thomas
Trombone Solo-"Air Varie".. ......
r.. l.. House.
IntermeZzo-"Caralleria Rusticana"...
Medley-"Songs OF the Day.. Boyer
Piccolo Solo-"Caprice".. e"..................
w. &. Besne.
"Dance of the Bobolinks".. .....Penn
Lorely-"Paraphrase". ............ Nervadha
"A1nerlca.. ......'....'......'..... ........ a. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Corwine,s Father-In-Law Prosecuted.

New York, July st c. Smith, father
in-law Of Paymaster Corwine, u. S. NJ,
has been indicted by the United States
grand jury in Brooklyn. The charge
Is embezz!ement, the specification be-
!Lg that Mr.. Smith received government
moneys in payment of personal debts in
settlement Of the amount paid on the
bond of Paymaster John Corwine, u.
S. N, who is Mr. Smiths son-in-law. 1t
had been concluded by the defense thu.
when United States Commissioner More
dismissed the complaint against Mr.
Smith, few days ago, the government
would discontinue further proceedings
In the case. The surety company that
went on Ccrwine's bond is said to be
interested in the prosecution of Mr..
Smith.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
The Wool Market.

Boston. July 3.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin says OF the wool mar
ket: The bottom Of the wool market
was reached I'm August, 1893. Just before
the Vermont election. At that time fine
staple Wyoming wool was sold I'm the
Boston market at s5 cents the secured
pound. This week fine Idaho staple has
been sold I'm Boston on basis OF 43
cents the secured pound. an advance of
1 Scents the secured pound. This price
and other prices that have risen TO cor
respond, mark the highest level reached
since July. 1893. There has been n good
attendance and more speculation, es-
pecially I'm French secured wool, which
has been moved freely between dealers
Supplies Of this are much reduced. Aus
tralian wool has also advanced 2 or 4
cents the secured pound. and recent
speculative purchases In this market al
ready show n profit Growers In Mon
tana are getting IL cents n pound for
wool A year ago they were shipping
wool on consignment with no advance,
hut OF cost OF freight.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Bicyclist's Frightful Death
a West Newton.
William II. Males Thrown From
His Wheel and Run Over.


Newton, Mass. July 3.-William
Males, a carpenter of West Newton.
dead as the result OF a collision with
delivery wagon while riding his bicycle.
Males was thrown from his wheel and
his breast pierced by the shaft OF the
wagon. The wound was frightful one.
and In addition several ribs were frac-
tured. The driver claims that Males
was on the wrong side Of the road. and
that he did not see him until an instant
before the collision. Eye witnesses say
that both bicycle and team were moving
rapidly Mr.. Males was about 81 years
old. and unmarried
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Lodge Draws Bond Tax Amendment.

Washington, July 3.-Senator Lodge
has prepared a draft Of an amendment
to the tariff bill providing for a stamp
tax on stocks and bonds in accordance
with the action of the Republican sena-
tcrial caucus of Thursday night, and
submitted it to the finance committee.
As prepared, the amendment provides
for a tax Of cents a share of 500, or
fraction OF the face value Of capital stock
or Of bonds on their issuance, and Of
cents for each 500 or fraction on each
transfer of stock or bonds. United
States and state bonds are exempted, as
are individual bonds to secure mort
cages, and also the stock and bonds OF
mutual benefit buildings associations.
The amendment has been submitted to
the Republican members Of the judiciary
committee and approved by them as to
FORM
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
HONORED IN DEATH.

Funeral Of Mrs. Ii. A. Benedict Soieinnized
This Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. =. A. Benedict was
solemnized at II o'clock today from her
late residence on High street. The services
were conducted by Rev. ID. w. Faunce Of
the First Baptist Church. Remarks were
made by Rev. DIR. George Bullen, q former
pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. Osborne,
president of the Benedict Institute OF
Columbia, 8. c., and DR.. Morehouse, pres
ident of the American Home Baptist Mis-
sion Society.
The honorary bearers were Lewis F.
Haskell, B. b. Clapp, John p. Hood and
Alfred Bullock. The interment took place
at Moshassuck cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
ANNUAL REUNION.

Glass OF 80 Of Pawtucket High School
Gather Around the Banquet Board.
The annual reunion of the class OF 'S6 of
the Pawtucket High School was held last
evening at the Benedict House, and like
similar occasions In previous years proved
very enjoyable.
There was q large attendance. One of
Landlord Sibley's best dinners was served,
after which the balance of the evening
was passed In a social manner, iJ being
late hour before final adjournment.
Before adjourning the following officers
were elected: President, Ray II. Davis;
Secretary Treasurer, Samuel III. Roberts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
THE WRONG MAN.

Frank Lang, Arrested In Central Falls Not
WANTED In Philadelpliia.
Chief Goldsmith of the Central Falls
police department received telegram this
afternoon from r. A. Linden, superintend-
ent of the Philadelphia police force, that
Crank Lang, who was arrested In Central
Falls early this week and suspected Of lbe-
ing . murderer, was not the party wanted.
While Lang answered in many particu-
lars to the description OF the murderer sent
out, yet, when his photograph was sent to
Philadelphia, 1t was seen that he was the
wrong person.
When his case is called in the Eleventh
District Court Thursday, July 8, he will be
arraigned for simple assault.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
CITY NOTES.

A meeting OF the committee on Labor
Day celebration will be held tomorrow
afternoon I'm Mulespinners' hall In the
Cottrell block.
A horse belonging to Charles Mathew
son became frightened at the corner Of
Central avenue and Daniels street yes Z.
terday afternoon and backed into trench
which was being excavated. After con-
siderable trouble the horse was raised from
his uncomfortable position. The carriage
was somewhat damaged.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
WORST In MANY YEARS
A VIOLENT ELECTRIC STORM IN
NEW YORK LAST EVENING.
Houses and Trees Struck and Much Damage
Done Connecticut Also In Path Of Storm.

New York, July 3.-A mighty storm
came up out Of the west yesterday and
swept In a ree-qquarters circle around
Manhattan island. Wind, hail and rain
were In its van, and havoc and destruc-
tfon lay In the path II traversed. And
through II all was the incessant play
pf destroying lightning and the wicked
cracking of thunder. The whole was
q spectacular but destructive display Of
warning elements
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Finneran and MuIrey,s Cases.

Boston, July 3.-The exceptions taken
by Thomas Finneran, the contractor
who stands convicted of obtaining money
from the city of Boston by false pre-
lenses, were allowed by Judge Bloggett
yesterday i'm the supreme court. This
puts his case in shape for argument be-
fore the supreme court on questions of
law. The court also allowed Mulrey's
exceptions. A further step has been
taken to get stay'of the sentences
which both Mulrey and Finneran are
now serving.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
IN The APPELLATE COURT
John BLY, SENTENCED TODAY
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Re'argument Asked For In the Tlmony. Casey
Cssc-petltlon Held For Amusement.

In the Common Pleas Division OF the
Supreme Court this morning before Judge
Wilbur John Bly, of Central Falls was
convicted OF horse stealing and was SEN
fenced to II months I'm State Prison.
Lawyer Hugh j. Carroll OF Pawtucket,
asked leave to file q motion for re-argu-
ment In the case OF Patrick Timony
against James Casey. 1t was held for ad-
visemcnt.
Margaret West, widow OF the late George
j. West, applied to the Appellate Court
today to have 600, his life insurance
policy, exempt from injunction. 1t was
held for advisement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
OSULLIVAN FREE.
The Order For His Release
Signed by Gov. WOlcOtt.
Editors Serious illness Influenced
the Exercise OF Clemency.
Regarded as the Only Means by Which Prison
sr's Life Might Be Prolonged.

Salem. Mass. July 3.-Editor jeremiah
T. O'Sullivan OF Lawrence. who was
serving a sentence In the Salem jail for
criminal libel. was pardoned yesterday
afternoon by Governor Wolcott upon
the recommendation Of District At
torney White and the certificate OF DIR.
Charles A. Carleton. Jail physician and
medical examiner, and DR.. Frank s.
Atwood Of Salem. declaring their belief
that the prisoner Is suffering from ca
tarral pneumonia. and that his con-
tlnued imprisonment would jeopardize
his life.
For several days past Mr.. O'Sullivan
has suffered from hemorrhages. and his
condition had become so serious as to
alarm his friends and such as to call for
prompt action.
Mr.. O'Sullivan had a severe hemorr-
hage Thursday night, and when DR..
Carleton visited the Jail yesterday he
found his patient much worse and
weaker than when he saw him Thurs
day. His report to Governor Wolcott
consequently was Of such an alarming
nature that the chief executive was
moved to take prompt action In the
matter. A personal petition for a par
don, based upon his critical condition,
was also presented to the governor by
Mr.. O'Sullivan's counsel, John B. Moran.
Messengers were hurriedly dispatched
by Governor Wolcott, summoning the
members OF the executive council to meet
at once at the state house to consider the
petition for q pardon. The members
convened, and after the matter had been
laid before them by the governor and
the circumstances calling for the meet
ing, fully explained, the pardon was de-
cided upon and Governor Wolcott at
tached his signature. The document
was then given to Mr.. Moran, who car
ried 1t Immediately to O'Sullivan.
Mr.. O'Sullivan is too sick to be taken TO
Lawrence at present, but today, IL his
condition permits, he will be removed to
the Salem hospital, where he will be
given the best care and attention pos
sible. II in the course Of a week or SO
he rallies sufficiently to be removed he
will probably be taken to some mountain
resort in New Hampshire for several
weeks to recuperate. The physicians
are of the opinion that If he RECEIVERS
from his present sickness he will have a
serious permanent lung trouble.
Although Mr.. Moran conveyed the
pardon to the Jail, he was not allowed to
deliver 1t In person. as no one save the
jailer, physician, attendant and Mr..
O'Sullivan's father have been allowed to
approach his bedside.
Mr.. OSullivan has had no more hem
orrhages. and he has frightened up con-
sderably since he received the news of
his pardon.
DR.. Carleton says that were 1t not for
the dampness of the prison walls he
should not think Of having the sick man
removed from the jail for few days at
least, but under the existing conditions
he feels 1t to be imperative that he
should be taken from the institution at
the earliest possible moment
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
New Trial Ordered.

Boston, July "A verdict rof $24,500
In favor Of Lewis Olsen, who sued the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad for damages, was set aside and
a new trial granted by Judge Hopkins
of the Suffolk superior court yesterday.
Olsen, who lives in Cambridge, lost both
legs by being run over while at work for
the Boston bridge works on April 49,,
1896, building n drawbridge over Fort
Point channel. The verdict was the
largest returned In the superior court
for Suffolk inSa personal injury case for
a year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Iaved Nearly q Century.

Montpelier, VT. July 3.-Mrs. Eliza
Jewett Shafter died at theage Of 80 years
and months yesterday at her home In
this city. She was a sister OF Colonel F.
p. Jewett who died three years ago.
aged 95. Mrs. Shafter belonged to a
family which was one OF the Oldest and
one Of the most prominent in Vermont.
Her husband died nearly half a century
ago. She WAS q step-mother Of the late
James Shafter, once secretary Of state
of Vermont, and Judge Shafter Of the
supreme court of California.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Strike Becoming Serious.

Cleveland, July 3.-The situation at the
Crescent sheet and tin plate mills, where
he union men are striking for the Anal
gamated association scale Of wages, is
becoming more serious. Last evening
Dne of the non-union men, Harry Russell,
was waylaid by strikers while on his
way home from work, and fearfully
beaten with clubs. He was carried
home where he now lfes In dangerous
condition.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Turks Defeat Crock Raiders.

Constantinople, July 3.-The newspa-
yers of this city report that in battle.
which has just taken place between 400
Greek raiders and detachment of
ottoman troops, near Metsovo, the for
mer were repulsed with a loss Of 120
killed. In addition, it appears, 80 Greeks
were captured and taken to Janina. the
headquarters of the Turkish army In
SfGirus. -,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
FROM ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Funeral of Mrs Mary O'Brien and Infant
Child Took Place This Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Brien and
infant child took place this morning from
st. Mary's Church. A high mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Thomas Gillian and inter-
ment was in Mt. st. Mary's Cemetery.
There were a large number Of floral trib-
utes, among them being two pillows bear
ing the words "Mother" and "Wife."
The bearers were Michael Welch,
Michael Grey, Michael Creed and Patrick
Copvev
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Verdict For Plaintiff.

In the case of Thomas III. Duffy of this
city against the Providence Brewing Com
pany, which was tried yesterday In the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court, the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for the sum OF s5i7.25 damages.
j. Osheld, Jr., was attorney for the plain
tiff
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Bars Testimonial to a Judge.

Haverhill, Mass. July 3.-The law
yers practising at the local bar rendered
an informal banquet to Judge Henry
Carter In observance Of the 30th ami
versary Of his appointment as Judge Of
the local court last night. Letters were
read from members OF the Essex bar In
other cities and several speeches were
made. including one by Congressman
Moody
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
SEVERELY BURNED.

Henry j. Lynd Met Painful Accident
Yesterday Afternoon.
Henry j. Lynd, of the firm Of Lynd q
Murphy, had his right hand badly burned
yesterday afternoon while extinguishing a
fire in some rubbish in the rear of the store
on BROAD street. He was extinguishing
some sparks when some combustible
chemical suddenly blazed up and en-
veloped his hand and wrist. The burn
was Immediately dressed and altough 1t Is
very painful no serious results are anti
cipated
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03

Thousands suffer from Catarrh or cold I'm
head ana have never tried the popular
remedy. There IL no longer amy excuse,
M 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm
can be had OF your druggist or we mail IL
FOR 10 cents. Full size 30 cents.
ELY BROS, 90 Warren St, ". Y. City.
A friend advised me to try Eiy's Cream
Balm and after using 10 six weeks I believe
myself cured OF catarrh. n IL n most val.
liable crcmcdys-Joseph stewart, 6a Grand
avenue, Brooklyn, MY.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Left No Trace.

Taunton. Mass, July 3.-Samuel Willis.
father of Herbert Willis. who is now
serving a life sentence for the murder Of
Frank N. Strange. has mysteriously dis
appeared and left no trace of his where
abouts. He left town June IA. osten-
sibly to 20 To Plymouth TO transact some
business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Another Investigation.

Boston, July 3.-The Journal says on
authority Of District Attorney Stevens
that " an investigation by the criminal
prosecuting officers, relative to the man
agement of the Massachusetts Benefit
Life association, has been begun. II
proofs Of crime, committed by its Off
GERS, can be obtained II will be placed be-
fore the grand jury, possibly at the next
term, beginning next Tuesday"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Payment 70 Creditors.

A composition in the insolvency case of
George II. Fales of CentraliFa"s was con-
firmed yesterday In the Appellate Court.
1t provides for the payment of rs p,r cent.
to creditors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Trifllng Damage.

An alarm from box 81 this afternoon at
1: 80 o'clock called the fire department to
extinguish slight blaze on the roof of
house on the corner of Pearl and Garden
streets. The fire was extinguished I'm q
short time with slight damage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Understood the Case.

Stranger-I should like to retain you
in an important case. 1t Is fight over
child.
Great Lawyer-Between husband and
wife?
mo; she Is an orphan and has no
near relatives. The contest Is between
distant relatives on both side of the
house."
"Ah, see. How much Is she helress
to?-N. Y. Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03

One OF the Finest Line OF Fireworks
In the city can be found at James Toher's
News Depot, ,near the bridge. Prices rea-
sonabIe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
She Had the Stamps.

$50 he's to marry Miss Crocsus?"
EYES,"
"She's not very beautiful. I wonder
how he ever happened TO look in her di.
rection."
"Why, you see, he's an enthusiast In
his line"
"And what's his line?"
Hes a stamp collector. Chicago
Times-Uerald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03

simple. quick, sure remedy foiI catarrh
or cold I'm the head IN salva-cca. IL Is safe
TO use and sure to give o,atisfactior,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
No-To-Bac for rifty Cents.
Monday at the Postoffice.

iaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03

carpenters Tuesday morn.
w ing. Apply nj No. 70 Highland street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03

: Apply 10 John +. Smith, u North Main
street jc3o Al
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-03
Booming
Right
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional Phrase,
but II Just meets the case of THE
EvEsIsG TRIBUNE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
E6ariugiC6e Staaten.

Goburs. Del. 5Onos sur 8esriin'
oun9 elmer llutertunftss uno Ueihdfs
t,sungsaniialt fir Vlinoe oabier bat
Die Summe BON 57,S24 Marf As
Hienni9e erreift.
Sofia. Ger 3biirinssr Steno9ras
pbenbunb nab @abelsberser SDitem
bait ieinen oiesidbris<n Merchandising
am !. 9luguit bier ab.
Meinin9en. Iurb Die GrOifnun9
Der Giienbabn Gamburss 3eis tit bic
Qdnge Der Giienbabnen I'M S~er,o9tbum
Wieiningeu I'm 1876 ailometer ses
madden. Die @eiammtldnse Der
Giienbabnen in Meininsen betrd9t
jeet 24l Silumeter. Sieriu weroen i'm
Qauie Der nddlten Sabre nod bic
Streden Rrobs5ellas @allenSorf uno
Sonnebers : Stodbeim fOmmen, Die
srCBtentbeils auf Mteininser @ebiet
entiallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
BlrftemBera.

Stuttsart. Su Solse zines I'M
falls Der eleftriihen StraBenbabn
tamen unldnsit an peridiebenen Stels
len bic Sleifibrunseu an ben Sup
pelungen gum Shmel;en. Gin Subr,
mann, Der nit einem Pritihenmaeen,
aui benz etwaS Strob lag, seraSe i'm
Nusenblid oieies 3miidenfalls iiber
bic Sdienen fubr, serietb in nidt &C..
rinSeu Sfreden, oils iein gamer @as
gen uno er ielbit, ba er auf benz @agen
ftanb, eleftriih wuroen, 10 baB BON
ieinem Sut Die 6lammen in bic Sobe
ihluseu. Gntiett malf er ben SOU auf
Die Stra6e, pas Strob aber serietb in
Brano, obne baB weiterer S1aoen ents
itareen mGre.
Saliugen. On benz naben @in'
terlinseu iii bic mebr oils so Sabre
alte Mbutter Der golermirtbin unter
benz Yerbatt Der 0ranpitiituns feiise'
noinmen woroen. Sas Seuer murbe
redtieiti9 bemertt unb selOidt. Sfon
mebriab mar Der Seriub 9emad)t
woroen, bas Nolerwirtbsbaus in Srano
3u ieten.
Ylaubeuren. Oils bieier Gage
Elm Yrautpaar sur itanoesamtlitell
2rauuns aui Dem Hatbbaus erihien,
iano eS ben StaRbesbeamten, Stabts
ihultbeiEen Seller, nit geofineten
Fulsaoern uno elmer SbnittwunSe on,
Salle b~emuBtlos in ieinem Dilute lies
seno Dor. Gle Ner,te aeben lid Soif.
nuns, i'm am %eben ,u erbalten. Der
Staotidultbeib foil itou ldnsere 3eit
in iebr 9eoriidter Notwithstanding
9emeien iein.
@0ppinsen. @ie crit jett be-
fannt mirb, baben aud bier urter Sins
weis aui bic Gnalosie Der Gentenarfeier
bic So;ialSemoiraten einen itdbtiihen
Yeitras fir bic Maiteier bessbrt.
Nud perlanste man 3annenreiier aus
benz Staotwalo CUR Nusi bmiidung bes
Weriammlunaslofals. Der @emeinbe.
roth, Der in ieinsr iibermiesenben Mebrs
beit Der iiipoeutiten golfspartei anges
bort, lebnte bic @eloioroeruns omar ob,
bewilliste aber Die 2%annenreiier.
0olbbah. Bei eiuem nddtliden
Branbe peritedte iid elm bieiiser 9iir.
ger, UNI niht bel ben Q6itarbeiten
belien ~ miiiien, tn Der Stride. Bon
ben Sturm lGutenben Srauen tpurbe
Der Oriideberser aber bemerft uno CUR
Strafe bis gum Worsen in ieinem
S6lupiwintel einSeiperrt.
&ieblinsen. Der bieIise Qieoers
iran, ~feierte iein 6Ojdbrises Stiitunsss
felt. Neun Ginger, Die % uub mebr
Sabre attiue Mitslieosr iinb, murben
bel bieier @elesenbeit nit Gbreus
oiplomen ausse,eidnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Sreie Stdofe.

Sambur9. Die beige Toli3ei
orbnete in 0tiifiidt auf Die Qebren Der
Tariier Sranbtataltropbe an, baB in
ben 2beatern uno Iersnii9unsslOfalen
fcrtan iGmmtlihe Notbausgdnse tds,
lid s%eOfinet weroen iollen, bamit bas
Eublifum nit linen better pertraut iei.
-anlaBlit Der Verbanolunsen Der
Siirgeri6aft iiber tefniite 9erdnoe,
runsen Der Saienanlasen perlautet,
Der Senat bereite ibleunise Yori9ldse
iiber SerSrOberuns bes Saiens Dor,
bic ourd ben iunebmenoen Sbifispers
febr erioloerli6 9emoroen ieien.-Sier
bat ser 3iidler Sep feline Gbefrau ur,b
lid ielblt erlboiien. Nagenber Sunser
trieb ben Wtann 81 Der ooppelteu Moros
that.
Bremen. slud i'm ,peiten Sabre
Der Grbebul9 Der Sbiiiiabrtsabsabe
CUR Cefun9 Der Soften Der 9orreftion
Der llnterwcler bat lid Der MnfansS 10
perlpesen eriheinenoe SinanSirunsss
plan, Elm g4erf oes perltorbenen Gbris
iiian p%apenoied, bemabrt. Ole fir
uniere fleinen Yerbdltniiie semaltise
9oteniumme bon 80, 900, 900 Marf
mubte nebit j3inien our6 Sanoel unb
S6itfiabrt aufsebradt werben. Papens
bled i6lus fir oaS erlte Sabr 500, 900
Wtarf an, mas Yielen ldderlid err
idien; bennc6 iino i'm eriten Sabr
500, 900 Wiarf einsenommen. Sir
lebes folaenoe Sabr iollte Der Grtras
uin 40, 600 Widtt iteisen; rittis err
gibt oas ioeben beenoete 3meite Sabr
$40, 900 Wiarf.
embed. Sn benz amtli6en r1iibeder
Iniei9er" erldBt Der Senat elm Yreiss
auslfreiben an Die beutibe SiinItler,
ihaft CUR Grri6tun9 pon Gntmiirien fir
oaS auf Dem bieiisen Miarftplas gu ers
ridtenoe 6eiterltanobilo aaiier gSils
belms eeS Griten. SIS limb brei Yreiie
In Sobe bon 5000 Wtarf, 1000 Wlarf
uno 1000 Marf %ausQeiebt.