davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
CARE OF THE INFANTS.
Police Omcers Receive Instructions
for Their Future Guidance.

Police Officers Receive Instructions
for Their Future Guidance.
Major Moore has issued a circular to
the members of the police department con-
corning the care of infants found on the
street, as well as the care Of children
of destitute mothers. The circular con-
tains a copy of a letter received from Mr..
B. Pickman Mann, secretary to the board
of chiIdren's guardians, which reads as
follows:
by authority of the board Of children
guardians, granted May ., 1897, arrange
ments have been made by which house
No. 1875 9th street northwest may be used
as temporary receiving station. where all
Infants. white or coiored. found by the
police officers, or by other persons. ADAM
doned within the District of Columbia.
may be left at any time, day or night, in
care of the matron.
LAS the board of children's guardians is
that arm of the local government which
has been provided for the doing of all the
necessary work for such infants. and now
has means and competent authority for
this purpose, l request on behalf of the
board, that. as you have already indicated
your willingness to do, you direct the off,
GERS under your charge hereafter to deliver
at the above address all infants whom
they may find abandoned, at the same time
informing the matron of their (the off,
cers) names and addresses, that inquiry
may be made at a convenient time into the
circumstances under which these children
were found
ANY destitute mother having child for
which she is unable to provide might
properly be directed to the office of the
board, 412 Louisiana avenue. where, If the
child be a proper subject for public care,
1t will be received. All apparent iustifica-
ton for abandonment will thus be re-
moved"
Heretofore infants picked up on the
streets have been cared for by the sisters
of st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Proceedings OF the Weekly Meeting
Held Last Evening.

Proceedings OF the Weekly Meeting
Held Last EveRing.
The weekly meeting last evening of the
Building Trades Council was held at Elec-
trical Workers Hall. No. 62s Louisiana
avenue. with Mr.. William Silver president,
In the chair and Mr.. ]. M. Boyce, secre-
tary. Nine organizations were represented.
Announcement was made that as a result
Of Efforts of the Building Trades Council
the nonresident stone cutters on the Carry
flats have been displaced by residents, and
Mr.. A. H. Bell, attorney for Mr.. Carry,
who Is now on his way TO Europe has
given assurances that steps have been
taken which will insure the employment
OF local union labor exclusively in the fu-
Iure.
The delegate from the stone masons re-
ported that members of his union were
now being employed in the Construction az
the seawall along the river front This n
was stated. WAS the first time since the
Improvement was commenced four wears
ago that cnion mon have been given WORK
there those heretofore employed beina,
Known as skilled laborers VINO were nail
non-unicn wages
IL was reported that the government
e n.rae,or at Sheridan's Point opposite
Fort Washington, was working his mr.
zen hours day, in violation of the ma
tlonai elght-hour law. The matter was re-
Ierreu TO special committee with in
structicEs to make All investigation. am,
IL the report is found to be correct to nro-
ceed against the contractor.
me resolutions adopted at the last meet
ing or the Central Labor Union, relative
70 the renting by the government of the
building now being erected on the Malone
lot. were indorsed
communication was received from sew
I,ti members OF various building trades in
baitimore, which stated that they were
making Efforts to form a building trades
council in that city, and requesting that
literature on the subject of organization
VI me council here be sent them. The re-
quest was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
ST. ANTHONY's CHURCH.
Father Cunnane to Succeed Father
DuWOlf ut BrOokland,

Father Cunnane to Succeed Father
DuWOf Mt BrOOkland.
Although 1t has been known for some
time that Rev. D. c. DeWulf, the pastor
Of st. Anthony's Church Of Brookland, was
going to Europe, it was not known who
would be his successor. Father DeWuir
has been assisted during his pastorate by
Rev. DR.. Hyvernat Of the Catholic Univer-
sity and the Paulist fathers have taken
charge Of the Sunday school. 1t was under
Father DeWulf's ministry that the church
building was erected.
1t Is understood that Rev. Father Joseph
A. Cunnane. who has been the resident
priest at Upper Marlboro for the past ff-
teen years. having charge of the Catholic
church there and at Rosaryville, has been
selected by the cardinal to go to Brook
land and that he will assume his new
charge about the first OF July
Father Cunnane is forty-three years old,
and is said TO be man of much force of
character, Of great energy and firm deter
mination. He is greatly esteemed at Up
per Marlboro, and the people there regret
his transfer. Rev. Chas. Trinkhaus of Bal
timore will succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
NOT A SECRET SYMBOL.
The Circle InclOsing a Period After
Mr.. Heath,a Aut0Rranh

The Circle InclOsing a Period After
Mr.. Heath's Autograph.
First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
s. Heath signs his name in a way that ex-
cites the curiosity Of many who see his
autograph. After his name he always
places period within small circle. The
signature would not be complete without
this supplemental mark, and the first as
sistant postmaster's check would not be
hcnored at his bank If the circled period
were omitted. Members Of the universal
postal congress noticing this popularity
were puzzled to know what American Sc
cret society it indicated, as they regarded
1t as mystic emblem. known only to men,
bers of the order for which 1t stood. The
fact Is. Mr.. Heath has carried with him
mark he learned as printer, newspaper
correspondent and editor. AS writer and
editor he was accustomed to circling his
periods, ard he got In the habit of doing 1t
at the end of his signature. He formed
the habit many years ago, and now the
emblem Of the newspaper office appears on
every official document Mr.. Heath signs as
first assistant or acting postmaster gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
w. G. T. U. WORKERS.
Afternoon Session Of District Union
Held Yesterday.

The Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
lon of the District held its quarterly meet
ing IN North Capitol Street M. E. Church
yesterday, the morning session having
been reported in The Star. The afternoon
meeting was opened by Mrs. Cohen the
vice president, and Miss Kessler offered
prayer.
The first report presented was that Of the
work among colored people, by Mrs. r. e.
Lawson, who Is one Of the officers of the
council of Afro-American Women organ
lied last year in Washington as a national
society of colored women. Mrs. Grace D..
Shapln gave the report of the work Of the
department of scientific temperance In
struction in the public schools.
me members of the Margaret D. Ellis Y,
W. Z. L. u, the hostesses of the day. came
In body, and were introduced. Among the
number were two young gentlemen, honor
airy members. who wore the badge and rem
dered valued assistance In preparing the
collation. served at l o'clock in the vestry of
the church.
Miss Maggie Plat, daughter of the Dis
trict president, entertained the meeting by
singing a beautiful song.
The report of the corresponding secretary
was made by Miss l.. c. Weightman. She
reported a membership of almost l 600
There are twenty-one local unions and
eighteen agencies.
The purity department was represented
by Mrs. E. c. Catching, superintendent
who reported having held three meetings
and organized one White Shield society, the
first in the District. She then presented
resolutions upon the loss by death of one
OF the local superintendent, Mrs. E. w.
Knowles.
Mrs. II. A. Williams, the treasurer, gave a
quarterly report. Contributions were call
ed for and received with which to pay rent
In advance upon their headquarters, at
go F street northwest.
Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley superintendent Of
the work of the Young Wage-earners' Club
gave a report Of the workings Of this
unique and valuable organization.
Members of the Loyal Temperance
Legion came in and sang THE Band of
Ribbon While Around the World
Mrs. Mabel WEIGH, the new chalk
brief address, after which Mrs. NJ. B. Platt
president of the District union, announced
the temperance camp meeting to be held at
Washington Grove, July II to rs. The
Maryland State w. c. T. U. will cooperate
Non-alcoholic medication received due at
tent!on from Mrs Hardwick.
In the absence of the superintendent of
port of the quarter was made by Mrs.
Lotus. She reported large amount OF
literature distributed to alley missions, to
barber shops, engine houses and public
meetings. Boxes in the depot are supplied
with leaflets.
Mrs. Clinton Smith of the legislative de-
partment presented a resolution, which was
adopted. reciting that:
Whereas Senator Hoar has introduced
SCOPE representations of prize fights in the
District and in the territories, we give our
earnest support to that bill and hope 1t
will become law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
A PLACE FOR THE WHEELS.
Merchants Catering to the Conven.
fence of Cycling Customers.

MerchAntH Catering to the COnvena
ience Of Cycling Customers.
When the bicycle first became q popular
method CT locomotion. and before II was re-
gaIded as more than a fad. to run its course
as other fads, there was much complaint
on the part of some merchants when wheels
were stacked in front of their places Of
business to the obscurity OF low signs and
to the danger of plate glass. At not few
places notices of mo bicycles" were dis
played. AS the wheels became more and
provided racks for the wheels of their GUS
has outstripped competitors by placing a
large sign in his window: Wheel rack in
side for customers" One Of the no BIZ
cycle signs that was given a place in
front of an street store for a year or two
was lately taken down and thrown into the
ash barrel. Its exile came about for COM
mercial reasons. One day the proprietor
met one of HIS old customers on the street
and incidentally remarked that he hadn't
made any purchases for a long time.
No." replied the customer. II went to
your store about q year ago on my wheel
to make a purchase I dismounted. and
upon looking for a place to rest II. my eye
came In contact with that sign, No bis
cycles ! couldn't put the wheel In my
pocket, and consequently i remounted,
found a store where there was no prejudice
against wheels. made my purchase, ana
there have dealt ever since" .
That experience was enough to cause the
dealer to remove his sign from his window
front to his ash barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
Presidential Nomination.. Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
Henry NJ. Hoyt of Pennsylvania, to be as
sistant attorney general.
Promotions in the army, infantry arm
Second Lieut.. Vernon Avondale Caldwell,
18th Infantry. to be first lieutenant: Candl-
date Sergt. Thomas NJ. Anderson, jr.,
Troop G. 18th Cavalry, to be second lieuten-
ant; Candidate Corpl John E. Hunt. Troop
III. Sth Cavalry, to be second lieutenant.
Marshals-Wil lillian NJ Griffith of Arizona
territory. for the territory of Arizona: John
VI. Barnes of Georgia, for the southern dis
IrIct of Georgia.
PoStma sters-Percy r. Trubshaw at
Cooperstown, y. d.; Samuel NJ. Griffin. at
Quitman. Ga: G.. q. Brown. at Eastman
Elizabeth NJ. Broadwen, at La Cygne
Kan. Marshall Lambert, at Newkirk, Ok
lahOma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
The Difference.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
On State street yesterday I met a for
mer acquaintance of mine back in Ohio
who went "out west" to grow rich in a
prairie boom several years ago. There was
a tell-tale fringe at the bottom Of his
trousers. and he was a walking exposition
of hard luck.
Why, I'm surprised, Jimmie" remark
ed. Il thought you were doing well and
getting rich. The last time l saw You
everything seemed to be coming your way.
You owned about half the town, and it was
growing like mushroom"
We'll. that's what thought" he said
sadly; but 1t was a toadstool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
Normal College Association.

The permanent organization Of the Mod
ern Normal College Association was COM
pleted last evening at Typographical Tenn
pie, No. 423 G street northwest A con-
stitution was adopted and the election OF
officers was had, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent, Prof. ]. Fraise Richard; vice prest-
dent. Mrs. NJ. B. Chapman; secretary, Jas
q. Kent; executive committee, Captain ).
L. Houchen, Mrs. NJ. e. Kloeber and Cav
lord W. Worstell.
NELL. d. Bumpus, Rev. p. g. Steele. Can
tain Houchen, Mrs. Kloeber. Prof Richard
H. c. Wilmoth. Messrs. Neale Kent ana
others. All pledged their best efforts for
the success Of the association and for the
advancement Of the Modern Normal Cot
lege with which II Is allied.
The executive committee took steps for a
reunion and entertainment to be given
Friday evening. July. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

The Marine Band will play the following
program of music at the Capitol grounds
tbs afternoon. beginning at $50 O'Clock:
March, lei CAPTAIN, SoCsa: overture,
The Merry Wives OF Windsor" Nicolai
waltz. Angels Dream" Herman. "Remi-
nIscences of Scotland Godfrey; gavotte.
Amanda, Fanciulli: selection, THE Wiz
ard Of the Nile" Herbert: march, BALI
more American" Burton; Hail, Column
Lila" Fy!es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
Mini.,er Ansen Acceptable to Turkey

A cablegram was received at the State
Department from the United States charge
at ConstantinopIe. late yesterday afternoon
saying that the sultan has issued an trade
announcing the acceptance OF DR.. Angel
as minister from the United States, and
that Mr.. Terrell has accordingly started
for home The action of the-porte was
very welcome at the State Department
and the news has been communicated to
DIR. Angel at his home In Ann Arbor,
Mich, in order that he may start for his
Iost at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
own. = Yicion. Doe.

George vonjeris, member Of a company
now performing at one OF; the thea.ers in
Washington. was yesterday fined SO by
Judge Mills for keeping a vicious dog. It
was alleged that the animal bit a small
boy In front Of The Star ONCE Monday, but
the owEer OF the dog maintained that the
wound In the boys leg was made by the
head Of the dog and not his teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
sab.titate,Pg,e.s ,omce clerks.

A mooted question In post 0dices through
out the country las been ttied by de-
cisiop of Acting AssmasteE General Heath,
giving Official rseognitpnssnf the depart
ment~ to -substitNtH POST Office clerks. In
this ruling the 1sparsment permits post
masters at first-ciass offices to select from
their civil service eligible list sufacient
number of clerks to perform the work OF
the regular clerks temporarily absent from
duty, such substitutes to be appointed to
the first regular Vacancy In the clerical
force occurring thereafteg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
To Represent the Navy Abroad.

Naval Constructor Taylor has been de-
tailed TO represent the navy at the meeting
of naval architects in London. near the end
OF the month, and he sailed from New York
today. Passed Assistant Engineer Walter
Mcfarland who Is well known In this
city, has been detached from the San Fran
CISCO in the Mediterranean, and ordered to
represent the engineers of the navy at the
same meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

Secretary Gage has revoked department
circular No. 81 of the series Of 1885, which
provides as follows: Hereafter no resig-
ration of airy officer, clerk. or other en-
ploye in this department, or any service or
bureau thereof, will be accepted when
cause for such resignation is for any de-
hnquency misconduct
In all such cases recommendation for
the removal of the offending person must
he made. and not the acceptance of a res
ign&tion recommended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

Grinfers' Jn& cf6e fifffe seeoofs
master Of aooerfistns,. saps:
il is e6aimse for f6e rn,aseinsson
Star, ono proBa8fp frut8tuns
etasm:e. fiat no offer newspaper
IN f8e oounfrp s,.s INTO 50 large
q percentage of of t6e eoases
tsif8m q radius Of fmenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
New National Banks.

The following applications for authority
to organize national banks have been ap-
proved: The National Bank of Dallas,
Texas. capital. 100000; the American Ex-
change National Bank Of Cleveland, Ohio,
capital, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
The Yale stroke Ch..xea.

From the Boston Herald.
Las: Friday the writer visited New Lon
don and had a good view Of the Yale crew.
Such a change as has been wrought In the
famous Cook school Of rowing In one short
year! There b not vestige Of the old
Cook stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
Investieating In.pector Delehar

InvestiRatins Inspector- Delehanty.
The, resignation of Mr. Delehanty, the
immigration inspector at Boston, has been
received at the Treasury Department. but
as Mr.. Delehanty is under investigation.
no action will be taken by the department
until the Eepest-ot the investigation is re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
viii get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-28

W%assonfabrif, Der Die Staoteeme,noe
Vrublal baS Yauterrain gratis CUR
Verfiisuns seitellt bate, uer5idtet
nun bod auf oas Terrain. GS bat iih
namlid ersebeu, bob bic Soften Der
Serridtuns uno Der Nuffiilluns oieies
Gjeldnbes iebr betrdbtlid iino. Die
Geiellidait ltebt ausenblidlib init
elmer 9arlsruher Nahbar9emeinoc
wesen Grwerbuns non GelGnoe in Ver'
binoun9.
Uaoenweiler. Na9 einem llr>
tbeil oes bieiisen Sd0iienseridts bilr.
fen bic Snbaber pon Venlionen Speis
fen uno @etrGnfe nur an pertraSsmaBiS
i'm Saus mobnenoe @aite perabiol9en,
wabreno Der Ueiis zines ioSenannten
Establishments" nidt gum aus'
ibanf i'm SauS berebti9t.
Sreibur9. @drtner albiuus, Der
in benz firSlih absebrannten Saule
Der @ittwe @Ottbarot Elm Vlumens
aeitdit betrieb, murbe als Der Yrano'
itiituns orinseno ueroddtis perbaftet.
glbiuus foil nit 5000 Wiart ueriidert
iein, wdbreuo feline Sabrniiie aub
nidt a%nuaberno oieien Wertb erreids
ten.
Sdopfbeim M. Sn Der Nabe bon
bier wlroe elm anett Nameus 5erois
rano @leifaui perbaftet, Der brin9eno
uerodbtis III, ben i'm poriSen Sabre
unter itredliden llmitanoen erfol9ten
Moro an Der Sebamme Better in
Gpieuboien periibt Su baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-28
Gnab.S

StraBburs. Ole in Earis err
lbeinenoe Sportsieituns r2e Gelo,"
bic Dor aur,em cine Don einisen Saars
burger SpOrtsireunoen on ben Barrier
Raoiabrer YOurillon 9eridtete @lifs
munidaoreiie ourd einen daupiniitls
iden SbluEias ialidte, 1T in GllaBs
yotbrinsen uerboten iporoen.
&olmar. Der bisberise 0eiirfS'
fommanoeur, Sberit a.. .. p. j3incm,
bat iid eridoiien. 0a Der Sberit idor
ldnsere ,3eit an bodsraoiser Nerpoiitdt
Tit, permutbet man, baB er bic Chat
in einem 9lnfalle BON Geiitesseitort'
belt ueriibt babe.
Gbann. gm iiiolifen Ibbange bes
Sudberses bat man ilarte Steintoblen'
flO;e seiunoen, Die iebr refine, quite
Soble auiweiien. Die 9Oble perbrenni
nit lebbaiter 6lamme, rubt nidt unr
sibi sroBe Siee. Die arbeiten loller
MN in @slOberem WiaEiiabe i~crtseisti
weroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-28
E6ariugi(6e Staaten.

Goburg. Tor Der Straifammer
bier hattie iit elm Silisbabnwdrter 81
perautmorten, Der onseflaSt mar. burd
gernafldliisuns ser linn oblieseuoen
Hilihten eiuen Gilenbabntransport in
Geiabr seieet Su baben. Der in Der
Gerbanolung pernommene aritlihe
Sa6ueriidncise b~etunoete, baB Der
ansetlaste in 6olge bes l4td9i9en
Nattoienltes in SerbinNung nit
anitrensenoer Sa9esarbeit, Der eamals
berrihenoen auBergewOhnliben Site
uno bes bierour6 peranlaBten iiber"
reidliden @alierSenuiies sur 3eit Der
Shat in einem 3uilanoe Der Sewubts
loii9teit (Sbnmaft) lid %befunoen
babe, Der Den Insetlusten an Ser Ser,
ridtun9 ieiner Yilihten uerbinbert
babe. Nad oieier guSiage beantraste
bic Staatsanwaltid,ait ielbit Die Srei'
iprefung oes Nngetla9ten, Die oas Sc
ribt inter llebernabme Der Soften oes
geriabrenS aui Die Staatstaiie aud
ausiprah.
S@aalfelo. Sier purbe elm 6lei'
ihermeiiter megen petru9S gu brei
@oden Geian9niB perurtbeilt, neil
er in bier 6allen ieinen Sebrlins anses
itiftet bate, beim 6lelidabwiesen Der
Usage beimlid nit Dem SUITE naf)s
3ubelfeu. Der bilfsbereite yebrline
erbielt cine @ote GeiansniE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-28
3aperm.

M}iinhen. Die bieiigen 2ram'
babnen baben mdhreno Der Sauptpers
febrstase oes oiesmali9cn Sttcber'
feites (Samitas, Sonntas uuo Wontas)
,uiammen $780, 600 Paiiasiere befors
bert uno babel etma 81, 900 Sabrtilos
meter S~uriidselest, mas Sen llmians
Der Groe (4O, 900 Silometer) I'M elm
Siertel iiberiteist. Die @eIammts
bruttosG innabme Der GRANDCHILDREN in
oieien orei 2asen besiiierte iid auf
$4,000 Warf.-Oie erlte a%aeenaus'
itellun9 in Ieutidlanc wrroe babier in
ben Gentrallalen eroiinet. sic Sdblt
iiber 100 Der if0niien Gremplare I'M
uno ausldnrilber 8oeer, BON Der ein'
iaden Saustaee bis our inoiihen Sno'
tentate. SIS werben iebr bcbe Freiie
geforoert, inter gnberem fir cine
meibe Sausfaee Defenders ihUner Gaiie
1000 Wiarf. gu 90 uuo 100 Marf
iino mebrfad Gremplare porbanoen.
Insbad. 2ros einem Sermogen
BON $4,000 bis $4,000 Wiarf muroe
Der i'm porseriidten sllter itsbenoe
lebise Miillersiobn SSinfler bon
Shalfbauien BON benz @abne beIallen,
es feble ibm on benz nctbisen 2ebens'
u%nterbalte. On bieier SclorsniB er'
banste er lid in Dem Sauie ieiner
S6weiter, elmer bieiisen Guitwirtbin.
Augsburg. Ole Wiaitineniabrif
Gussburs ldbt nadit BEN Giiernen
Gtea wieberum eiue Reibe pou Mrbei'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-28
GerG.

Stuttgart. Gas &ermaltunsss
seriht ertldrte in Sol9e Der Sla9e
zines Hao'abrers, oaB Die Grbebun9
elmer Jfaofabrergebrbr nab ben be-
ltebenoen geleten uno Neroronunsen
un;ula''l9 lei rno oaB eober Die Staot
Stuttgart Die erbobene Seblihr Surilts
beiablen mil'le. 9int) oleler Gntldbel'
oun9 bat Die Staot an etma $500 Sab
fabrern Die erhobene SebIibr BON le 2
Wtart Surtidiucrll0tten.
Malen. 3nildlen bier llIlo G'ltns
gen ilber'uhr Der Sbnell'l9 elm plerS
lpdnrl9es MlllbleHfuhtmert. Gle 6rail
oes Vabnndrters, Die ben Sten't oels
lab uno es ll1ietlallen bate, Die
Shranten III 'd)lleBeu, ipliree llberrabs
rem ulo 'ofort 9etcotet. Ger SSa8en
muroe iertrilmmert uro Die Tteroe 9es
tootet. Der 6ubtmann, ole 9tel'eroen
oes Shnell;uaes unc pas 0atlrerlonal
blleben unperleet. Der Su9'librer per
iufte persebens, cen Bug gum Steben
81 ~brin9en. Sn Sol9e oes ralden
gremlens SerriB Der Bug unbemertt in
ipei Sbeile, 10 raB nur Die Sotomotlpe
uno rrei Helloncma9en bier antamen.
Die iiblisen bier SSa9en, Die auf Dem
@eleiie iteben 9ebliebcn iuaren, muBten
bon elmer Silismaldine Seholt meroen.
Ganntatt. SSabrcno Der bier
Voltsteltta1e hat Die elettriIte Stras
eenbabn insselammt 2l3, 600 Ferionen
beioroert; Die G%lnlabmen bieriiir be-
truSen runo $4,000 Msarf. Gie Staats'
e~iienbahn iiibrte on Den bier 2a9en sur
Vemdltisuns bes Tertehrs iluiifen
bier uno Stuitgart neben Sen Sabls
reif)en fabrplonm0Bi9en i3iigen 243
Souoer;ii9e aus, Die S%untciit fart be-
iett waren.
Gbin9en. Sn Snitmettin9en,
oeiien Snrultrie in allen @elttheilen
einen 9utcn 9tui 9eniebt, bat Die Gin
rpeibuna zines Sentmals tlr ben IN
ben Sabren 1854 bis 100 bier oils
Ffarrer tbGtig gcmelenen Fhilipp Wtats