davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
NORFOLK's SENSATION.

The interest in the trial of Guy Hall,
Joseph Cannon and William Smith,
charged with the abduction of Csnnon's
wife, formerly Mis- Lillian Balm, of
Portsmouth, does not diminish in the
least.
Mr.. John Mariner, the first witness
called yesterday, testified as to con.
versation he had with Smith. in which
the latter told witness he (Smith) was
to receive 500 for obtaining evidence
in divorces suit by Cannon against his
wife.
Miss Mabel Kellam, of the Eastern
Shore of Virginia. told of Halls visit
10 Cannon's house on SUNDAY, July II;
how Cannon had introduced Mrs. Can
non and witness to Hall, aud of Halls
subsequent attentions to Mrs. Cannon.
Chief of Police Dornin testified as to
Halls notorious reputation as regards
women.
A. S. Morris said he knew Cannon ;
had known him six months; had con-
versatiou with him July 6; told him
he was in trouble and said he was going
to get divorce by force, is necessary !;
that he "bated his wife,"
The hearing of the case consumed the
entire day. No important testimony
was brought out during the afternoon,
and after short presentation of the
case by States Attorney Duncan court
adjourned until to-day, when argument
will be heard. The defense introduced
no witnesses. The defendants were re-
admitted to bail in the sum OF $500 each
for their appearance.
The feature of the trial yesterday was
the surrender Of Guy Hall, one of the
prisoners, by his bondsman, ]. L.
Prince. He was returned to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
DIED.

Suddenly, at 10 p. m. July IND 80 4
NINA HERBERT KERSEY, dauen",, q.
Charles T. and Alice W. Kersey, IN the e..' -,
year of her age. Funeral from the - ~
Presbyterian Church on to- morrow ,sst .l.G.,
q. 5 o'clock p. NJ The children OF Inc SUI. =. h
school of the church are reqne'ie1 IN
present. Washington and Baltimore p'Ps"
please copy. ,uvy
On Thursday, July %. 1891 aAS :.
JANE, wife Of William Cleyelsnd' ., ~
74th year of her age. Funersl from He. s.
residence near the Theological seminal
$50 o'clock Saturday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
BAsEBALL.-The National League h

BAsEBALL.-The National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted As FOL.
lows: Baltimore 8, Pittsburg ! PitisbuV
a, Baltimore 3; Boston II, Louisville .
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati z; Chicago 4, New
York 3 Cleveland 6. philadelphia Wash.
ington 8, st. Louis s. The following is the
standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
May Gain His Liberty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2S.-Noah
Baney, convict at the Indiana State
prison, has made q written confession
which, if proved true, will have the
effect of giving the Rev. W. f. Hin,
shaw his liberty. Hinshaw was con.
victed two years ago to life impriaon.
ment for the nu:dsi Of his wife. Ac.
cording to Baney, the real murderers
are John Whitney and Guy Van Tas.
sci, both OF Indianapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23

Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Harry Jack
son of Chicago. aad Katie L. Baxley,
of Louisa Court House, and to Samuel
Shelton and Ada Hall, both of Fairfax
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is ps'ss b
Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood fu".s' les.
moves Biliousness without purgins' % =. al
ant IS Lemon Syrup. 1t is as islse To e;
dollar tonic and retails for 90 cents
the GENUINE ask for GROVEs:
For sale by CHARLES &. LEsAo''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23

Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel Crenshaw,
vice president of the Hollywood Me.
mortal Association, died in Richmond
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23

Rev. DR.. Tslmage says he has no idea
of leaving his charge in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
THE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE.
A Man Might Possibly Live to BE One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Years
rom The Nineteenth century.

Old.
From the Nineteenth Century.
In the average statistics of human life
It has been found that women live longer
than men; the reason for that appears to
be simple.
Up to the age of 20 to % the man is un.
doubtedly younger and less developed
than the woman; but in the next twenty
or thirty years of his life the man ages
much more rapidly, because, apart from
the strain and hardship of a profession,
the exposure to unhealthy climates, the
disappointments of fortune, he often leads
a life of dissipation and excess, which
puts it's stamp on his forehead and turns
his hair gray before it's time. The wo-
man, on the other hand, who has often
more than her share of anxieties, has,
apart from the many accidents of life, but
one serious and inevitable danger, that
of the perpetuatlon of her race, which,
safely passed, renovates rather than ages,
and increases a woman's chance of long
evity.
From the few facts that have ven
tured to put together we may deduce, l
think, the following conclusions, which l
trust may be found of some interest by
those VINO desire 70 nave general view
of the expectation of life, its real duration
and the possible causes of it's length and
brevity.
First-That, according to the best au.
thorities of the last century, the extreme
limit OF life might be 125 years under
extraordinary and almost abnormal cir
cumstances.
Secondhand the anticipation of life is
roughly five times the time that the or
of hoHu--paf ne. bra ~,
which develops later-require to attain
their full and absolute maturity. This,
of course. varies not only in races, but
in individuals. some developing early and
some much later even in the same eli
mate and in the same family
Third-That rarely, If ever, is that full
duration achieved, owing to disease, food,
heredity, bad habits. wear and tear,
and many other causes which shorten life.
Fourth-The slower the development the
longer may be the duration OF life
Fifth-That all human beings are not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

short bolero of the green cloth. The bo-
lero was short and rounded at the back,
and at the front it was draped up to the
bust line. where 1t was arranged into a
box plat that was fastened TO band of
deep violet velvet. The box plat was
lined with velvet taffeta, and from the
center there fell cascade of cream NOUS
seine de sole. The edges of the bolero
were deliberately braided in black SOU
tache braid. The sleeves were long, close
fitting coat sleeves, draped very high A
deep shade of violet velvet was used for
the narrow. draped girdle. ~
The dressy little hat worn with this
gown was of rough green straw, trimmed
with quantities of orchids, shading from
pale lilac TO deep purple. At the back of
the hat there was tall bow of green taft
feta ribbon,
/ noticed that several of the very smart
gowns had double skirts, but they are only
worn to advantage by tall, slender women.
for the break in the lines Of the skirt just
at the knee detracts considerably from
Woman's hight.
Another pretty light cloth gown was of
a pale shade of green. The skirt was
godet, close fitting over the hips, with all
OF the fulness carried to the back. 1t was
trimmed round with two-inch bias folds
of the cloth, headed by folds of black
velvet edged with soutache. The corsage
was Il DlOdSG VI tilC stray NAONil' pSi4Nttly
plain at the back, with front that Tapped
a trife TO the left side.
AT the front the corsage was cut V to
show a chemsette of white satin with a
tall crush collar of the satin mounted
by a frill of white mousseline de sole. The
corsage was turned back to form revers
These revers were covered with white lace
over white satin. The edge of the revers
nearest the white satin chemisette was
braided with black silk soutache. Three
frogs of black soutache came from the left
under-arm seam and fastened the corsage
at the front.
The high girdle was of white satin that
was almost obscured by the black SOU
tache braiding. The sleeves were very
long and close fitting at the elbow There
they We're trimmed round with five bias
folds of the cloth and mounted by short
puffs.
The smart little toque worn with this
gown was of grass green tulle literally
banked with roses.
1t is really doubtful If straw hats Will
go out entirely this winter, so deftly are
they interviewer with other materials And
the same with tulle and filmy fabrics
which are making the whole fashion world
| kin. Nina Goodwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

good faith toward the court IN their plead
ings; as in the old case where one was
punished for stating there was a prece-
dent while none existed, but mere and in
these days everything goes" We have
not recently had quite such a fragrant
abuse of pleading as the one, lcng thought
to be legendary only. but which has re-
Gently been authenticated from the rec
ords of the court of London. In this case
plaintiff set up partnership with Nde-
PENDANT, whereto each contributed horses
and other articles necessary to deal in
horses, jewelry, etc, further alleging that
they dealt with one gentleman at Houns-
low Heath for a gold watch for little or
no money after small discourse with him,
and detailing other transactions and deal
ings to the amount of 1900, and other
wise wording his bill like an ordinary one
for account. 1t transpired that the dealings
alleged were highway robberies, where
in the small discourse was Your mon
ey or your lifer' When the zcout learned
this it dismissed the bill instanter and
heavily fined the plaintiff and all his coun-
sell AfterWard both parties and part OF
counsel each came to some bad end-in two
cases, at least, to the end of the hang
mans rope.
How heinous some regard contempt of
court is shown by an instance which may
be legendary, too, but which yet (as
some say is proved to be true by its COM
ing from several sources in slightly varied
form. The simplest version is as follows:
a sailor, having been plasphemous in open
court, was impressively charged by the
state attorney with "A clear violation of
the laws of God" Worse than that"
exclaimed the judge; its contempt Of
court -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

The hat was much-tipped affair. set
well on the side of the head, with very
large rosette Of dull green standing on
the side. In the middle was a rhinestone
buckle. Two large black plumes waved
over the top of the hat. This dress was
designed fer street gown, for walking
or shopping. The young matron who
wore it made a very pretty picture with
her little girl, and a blonde-wigged doll
thrown in the group.
Embossed materials are also fashionable.
They are making sort of satin cloth with
embossed figures in it which is used for
childrens cloaks.
/ saw one at a pigeon show that was
fastened in the back. and was belted with
very large sash Of brown corduroy, lined
with blue silk The childs hat was a
Normandie of pale blue silk.
The crinkled goods hold their own so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

born with the capacity for long life even
under the most favorable circumstance.
AS the organism 'Of the human being is
more complex than that of the lower an
imals, so his anticipation of life is far
more variable.
Sxth-That those circumstances which
conduce to longevity are undoubtedly
late development frugal habits. modera-
ton, exemption from vicissitudes of c-
mate and extreme heat or cold, from men
tai worry and agitation, temperance in
eating and drinking, with a fair amount
of brain work when the brain is ready to
undertake it, s.5ss
We have all heard the we1l-known ak
iem attributed to the Psalmist that the
days of man are threescore and ten"
but in Genesis vi will be found the fol-
lowing passage: yet his days shall be
an hundred and twenty years" This pas
sage seems to have been overlooked, as I
have rarely seen it quoted, although Gu
riously enough it exactly corresponds to
the theory that man should attain five
times the period of reaching his maturl-
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

well that there is no getting rid Of them.
They are made this year heavily lined so
that they are suitable for winter gowns.
One Of these was tight-ftting over the
hips and far ng around the foot. The
waist was blouse, with full basques.
These gowns are what may be styled
the early winter costumes. They are pad
ded and nre to be worn without cape.
il IS a little too soon for the elaborate
toilettes Of winter, the elegant gowns
which come out later for public inspection
In show places, yet here are a few / re-
Gently saw.
one 1 noticed particularly was made Of
almond green cloth.
The skirt was a double godet skirt, with
all Of the fulness carried 10 the back. At
the left side the skirt was deliberately
braided with black soutache braid.
There was a corsage of white satin. COW
cred with accoriion-plaited cream mousse
line de sole, and over that was worn a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

rations are made for the exhibition of
pet animals-horses, dogs and cats-and
gowns are built for wear there for the
first time.
This year, the modistes say, the dresses
Will be less elaborate and designed more
Tor usefulness. They win be tailor-made
an way. and quite suitable for the street.
In fact, the nice street dress will be the
show dress.
shawl dresses are~very fashionable The
eha"is come separate, and the dresses
are made from them. A double blanket
shawl OF generous proportions is enough
70 make dress. OF course, these shawl
sizes are manufactured for the purpose.
ana contain more material than ordinarily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Dyspepsia and general debility are cured
by P. P. p. Lippman's great remedy. the
superior Of all sarsaparillas.
P. P. P. is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known.
Indigestion. bad dreams and biliousnees
give way rapidly to the powerful tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P.
A prominent railroad superintendent
says he feels better than he ever did, and
he had the worst case of dyspepsia on
record. He had no appetite, and the little
ne ate disagreed with him, causing him
breast and stomach; but after using three
bottles of p. p. p. he felt like new man.
He says that he feels that he could live
forever II he could always get P. P. p.
His name will be given on application
TO US. Sold by all druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Mr.. Johnson" announced the inter,
locutor at the minstrel entertainment in
Boston, will now favor the audience with
the well-known song entitled There win
BE a Measured Portion of Duration Re
markahle for an Abnormal Elevation OF
Temperature Within the Corporate Limits
Of the Ancient Municipality This Even,
ing Chicago Tribune,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

They are made with iuu skirts and over
skirts, with shawl-fringe trimming run
ming around the overskirt.
1 saw one with a very pretty low-neck
effect with a vest Of crsam-co,ored cash
mere, surrounded by ruhle Of chiffon,
and a beading passementerie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Paris, Oct. 21.-There is a dog show in
full sway in Paris. This is not the we'll
known Exposition Canine de Paris, but
smaller dog show. still it marks the open
ing OF the ''show" season in the world Of
fashion.
In Paris, as in New York, great prepa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

one at all. The novelty lies in the thought
which is certainly new.
1t is no more remarkable to consider
the use of this bomb than to spend thous-
ands experimenting with gunpowder, and
if the German chemists carry it to full per-
lection there is a big life-saxing POSSIBLE
ity for il. James Barton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Lem Brooks, a carpenter of Clinton
Mo-, who three years ago fell out Of
third-story window of the Ridge building
without serious injury, has had another
experience there. He rose from his bed
to put down window and fell out onto a
brick pavement fifteen feet below without
receiving a scratch or broken bone. To the
physician who attended him ne exclaimed
Il wish I'd broken my neck. This thins
OF falling out OF windows is getting mo-
nOtonous."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

The Woehen Zeitung Of Amsterdam re-
lates that President Kruger was aware
that Leyds was an atheist when he APP
pointed the now famous secretary of state
Of the Transvaal TO his post. But Kruger
told Leyds that If the latter were other
wise an honorable man, his unbelief need
not stand in his way to the highest office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

p uAAInS- nat YOUNG lawyer came
up to call last evening"
What did he talk about?"
"All I remember is that he said they
had added some new links up in Chicago,
and for the life of me I don't know wheth-
er he was talking about golf or that sau-
sage mans murder trial. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
GOWNS FOR COMING SHOWS.
They Are of New Materials, Made in Latest
Styles But Not as Elaborate.


vogues-Fewer Plain onedFa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22
Gs tpar Sas trftr
11nS tit oas ein;ise
>Sinoernngsmittel

o.l6ts bic oudlenOiten Sbm.rl.n iOort b.bebt, be
Gnt,iinounq aufttbt unO 9.ritOpfung bel elmer Ips
pIitatipn furirt, p6 Ditielbt nun bon Den 2uueen
benz Waeen, ben ginqentioen oDsr onDreH Srfien
sptr GrQdnen btrribren
Gin 6al6er 9bt.0ffcl in einem @Slafs BuHrr
Iurirt In tp.niqsn Ninuten ardmpf., lauren Dagta,
SpD5r.nnen 0erpoitat, S6IailOIet.t, Rigrdnt,
Sarrbot, SpisRteri,, Golic, 9IdbuHsta unO ale
inrrlibtn BtidiptrO.n.
Gs eitbt fein osiimitt.l Der Btlt oas iSieber une
W.6itlfisber un6 ole anOtr.n maIariidtn, bii6itH
unD ioniqs ifi.btr 10 raid iurirt, rpie RaOfpap's
Reaop 8elisf i'm 8srtn NIT &s0Dups Diasn.
SOC pro fJloi9t. S.i allen Hpotbet.rH Ju ba6tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22
Gime &mr BET aue,t

Grtdltuusen, Suft.n, sutlTnSet.m SdIi., SHfuenis,
gruuhtig 9ntumona. Nni6n.Giune Der Gsl,nfs
Sittipsb, Gnt,iinouns,n, Rb,umatism mus Reurals
eil, isrofbtuIsu, RppiD.b, 3abniDsb, at6ma,
Atb.mnotb.
es iurirt Si. ttftioftn e6mrjsn in elmer bis
,tpan1q g(inut.n. 9ismanp bruubt cine Stunos,
natocm CT oitit aausHcs a.Isisn, 69merlen Ju
ltiptn.
Raopab's Rcabp R,litf IT Elm Fb,rts Mittd sss
asqtn aae 56mtritn, 8srreufuneeu, Gusti6ungsn,
Sd1mtr,.n i'm Rid.R. ouf Der 9ruf Opsr In pH
&litDtrR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22
Slitnt, oeut(d6er Opti6er,
GIT. 3S, 2Sef-Sexinston-,
&euer'S H0ninnts Der alt

Sellers Eaniao,,, egsr, Der sIss s,..,
"a adsr groB. i6artiss oaiue; cine lR.il, Way.
iu.Gronte; artsii6sr 9runnen pDn $50 fub Iief.
trtibt itin g8attr an bic GroObsrfGe ,peIdtg paun
IN oen 6ii1tti6 flisbt, Der nit fSiib.n nntr grt
uns in grsb.n Nsngcn Deriebsn iolfOt gtrft, mit
Y Gub ti.fs1n Waier; CUTE G,l.stnb.it iitr 9oots
fobrten uno 6ii6en; fuiro. iiir eu,n Der itinfsr
selubsSbores" i'm Staate paTtn, ODER ein.n Der
bsien pdtt i'm 5taats ir Elm. attien= =e1.s sIiidoft
NIT aussSei3nster 9itDcltsSabu unp ,gais=Sana.
Spi.IpIas abssben. Ra6iufrasen' bel 3. RtIItr
I'm "paollon" an Der Sb.as&oao. (aprit14, lWt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22
{><|}|<IE||}

Habpaps @e4ns R.Ii,f o,b.bt Die f6ltmmfsa
e6m.rj.n In tiu.t bis spanlis Rinuteu. Ri.nanS
brau6t elm. StunS,, uadOsm er bisis aurones gt'
leien, b.meeiudt lu i.in Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22
M c &inleD's eebeimniB 3 p L
ler g Ian.


tpurbe bic Qnnabme bes Morgan'I9en
8e56luhes als elm bebenfli9erS9ritt
befpro6en, ipel9er, falls er bic Sc
ne6migung 0es 9auies erbalte, ale
8emiibungen Der niitration i'm
sSsntereHe Der Gubaner 81 pereiteln
brpbe. Die Gin5elnbeiten bes Plaz
nes, ipel6en prdi iibent Mc8inlep our
8eilegung Der cubanii9en Srage I'M
Sdilbe fii6ren ION, iinb nod ni9t mttz
get6eilt porben unb bGngen pabrz
f6einli6 in groBem MuBitabe bon
benz 8erihte ab, tpel9en !9r. CALHOUN,
Der fpe5ielIe 9eIunbte Der 4bminiitrdz
tion, na9 feiner Hidtebr BON Cuba
iiber bic bortisen 3uitdnbe eritatten
pirb. Gs trat jebo6 in Der beutigen
SiBung bes &abinets tlar gu Sage,
baB 6r. Mc8inlep feit entiblofIen 1T,
einen lpeiteren S9ritt portpGrts gu
tbun, unb ni9t nur ben Nmerifanern
auf Gubu bollen S9uB 5u getpG6ren,
ionbern aud einen 8eriu9 5u mo-
9en, in fofern bies gef6eben tann, o6<
ne bic 9efabr zines &rteges gu inpolz
piren. bem 8lutpergieBen auf Der Snz
lei elm gnbe ou MAIDEN.
Ser 90 organ 9 ef 4 uB m
6du E.
Dem 8ernebmen na9 ipirb Sprez
der Heeb in ben nG9iten Sagen nit
bem Prdfibenten iiber ben geitern bom
Senut pafiirten MorganI9en 8ez
f9luB eonferiren, unb Die @ntf9eiz
bung bes 6au1es iiber bie1en 8ef6luB
pirb in groBem Mabe BON bieier gonz
feren5 ab6dneen. gs tpirb, pie be-
reits geftern d,lseinanber geieBt tpurz
be, ben Singos i'm 9auie unmDgli9
iein, ben 8ef9lub pbne 8enebmisung
Der republitanii9en Sii6rer bur45u=
feben. = Ser Wortlaut bes f9on tur3
mitget6eilten S9reibens bes ipaniz
f9en 9efanbten Supup be Come, mel
DIES berielbe am 4. Suni b. S. our
Nnttport auf ben fiir5li9 perOffentli4z
ten Brief bes bamaligen Staatsf fetrez
tGrs Slnep f9rieb, pirb beute bonn
Staatsbepartement ebenfdlls berDf=
fentli9t, bouptId6li9 nur, Inn &ufz
f6luB iiber bic cubanif9e Bplitit Der
glepelunb'I6en Mbminiitration gu gez
ben. Der @efanbte dubert barin i'm
Numen Der fpanti9en HesierungOunt
fir bic reble Sffenbeit," nit tpel9er
iie (bie Nbminiitration) auseinanber
sefebt bate, baB es ibr unmDgli3 lei,
bic Gubaner als Griegsfii6renbe an
Suertennen. Weiter erflGrt Senor
OupuD be 2ome, bic cubaniI6en SSnz
1urgenten beIGben feline gigeni6afz
ten, bic tbnen Mnlpru3 auf I9tung
ober uuf Riidiidbt gebe, iie bdtten feline
Giptlregierung unb feline ertpd6nensz
fpertbe Stabt in ibrem 8eiiB II. feien
iiber6aupt mebr Hduberbanben, als
| Dtrtlt9e Sniurgenten.
9lusGu6d.
6abana, 21. Mut. - General
gapitGn WeDler fam geitern gu Gienz
fuegos in Der probin5 Santa CLARA
an. Die Sniursenten buben aberz
| mails einen 3ug auf Der .GiIenbabn
apiI6en Gbrtfto unb Sergo in Der
prubin5 Santiago be Cuba bur90pz
numit tbeilpeile seritDrt unb gepliinz
bert. 9lmtli9en 8eri9ten gu 5olge
purben 10 tpett i'm Monat Mai 224
Sniurgenten getObtet, 6 gefuneen unb
50 ergaben ii6. Die Spanier berlp=
rem in Der nGmli9en 3eit 27 Mann
an Sobten unb IS tpurben berpunbet.
341 trdnfe fpunif9e Soloaten tpur=
ben 6eute na9 Spanien eingeI6ifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-22

lensfi, Sberit @ufps unb Die Saribolz
bianer befinben.
geue Sci DINER BEN Der
9rte den.
9lt6en. 21. Mai. - Dem @afz
fenlttnitanb gum Srobe iinb bic Siirz
fen Bis 9aibd porgeriidt unb buben
me6rere StelIungen befeitigt. Die
qrie9iI9e Geeierung erbob 8rpteit
ba9egen. @s perlautet, baB bic Siirz
fen in alien S6eilen 2befalien's FEM
oen unb pliinbern. Die grie6ii6e
&ammer pirb einbeTufen tperben, TO-
balb bic 5riebensbeoingun9en arranz
girt iino.
Wie bic @rie den BEN B a f
fenitillitunb a a4ten.
2pnbon, %. N}ui. = Der Ser
liner ,gpt" lit cine Oepei6e aus Gu
lonihi sugegangen, laut pel6er Elm
ortedif6es &riegsI6iff trob bes Wafz
fenitiQitanbes ouf elm unter tiirtii6er
sslag9e ieQelnbes S6iff gefeuert unb
6afelbe in ben 8runo gebpbrt bat.
Stint Mitslieber Der Manni4aft ers
tranfen.
8rupp'lde 9ef4iiBe fir
bic 8 iirfen.
Gonitantinopel, 21. Mtui.-
Die Yforte bat einen Gontratt CUR
2ieferung elmer groBen In3abl @e=
f9iibe unb elmer enormen QuantitGt
Munitipn nit bem beuti9 Sdnoz
nenfabritanten Srupp abgei3loRen.
@eneraI Miles sim Gonit q NJ
tinDpel.
Gonitantinppel, 81. Mat.-
9eneralmajpr NelIpn 81. W3iles bon
Der Qlrmee Der Ser. Stdaten 1T bier
eingetrpffen unb fpobnte beute in Sc
ieQI9aft bes amerifunii6en @eIanoz
ten Serreu Der @eremonie bes Selamz
lif BEL. Spdter bate er cine ipe5ielle
9lubien5 BEL benz Sultan. @r tpiro in
einem poer 5pei Sa9en na9 S9ehaz
lien abreiIen.