davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

and hat. walked down the long avenue
very quietly, beside ner white-haired
father, the beloved old rector of ST.
Jude's.
Everywhere the glad Easter bells
pealed out the joyful news of the Saw
iors resurrection. Hearts were glad
voices sweet, faces bright on this great
day. Dorothy made the old organ fair
ly speak, in the new peace that had
come upon her, and many face in the
pews frightened, many a hard heart
was softened by the sweet tones that
came gently floating down through the
fragrant air. The old rector's face
wore a look of peace that seemed re-
hected in both his daughters faces.
Down the scent-laden sunheams were
waited the sweet words of the choral,
now soft, Come see the place where
the Lord lay; he is not here then the
glad, triumphant notes scared away in
one joyous anthem. For now is Chrisi
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits of them that sleep.
The last, low notes of the organ dice
away, and Dot turned a radiant face tc
meet Alaric's dark eyes full of love
Quick as thought she flashed a smile
at him and he returned it, The services
went OH, but she went through the re-
sponses mechanically, scarcely needing
aught save the bright, loving face at
her right.
When the sermon began, she must
take the only remaining seat beside
Larry or stay on the bench She hes
itated a moment but he politely of,
fered her the chair and she demurely
sat down, little behind the rest.
Alice Wood flashed an I-told-you-so
look across at her. and to cover her EN-
barrassment, Dot picked up her pray
er-book. Opening it, she found 8
beautiful Easter card with these worC]
written across the back:
I'VE were two, but now are one Ma,
this Easter day be glad one TO us
both"
A soft flush crept into her face as she
realized that he understood all. She
felt his eager gaze upon her and, re-
gardless of time, place, or OF what othe7
eyes might see, raised the card to hel
lips and pressed kiss upon it.
Mary B. 0dell.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
tbv's fineers fen from the KEYS.

othy's fingers fell from the keys.
At that moment the vestry-roon
door closed softly and then silence
reigned once more. The little woman
at the organ did not hear, but turned
to the other music and mechanically
began to execute what she had set her
self to do, namely, hard, attentive prac.
tice of the Easter day music.
Then a sound of many laughing
voices and the tramp of lively feet was
heard below, and dozen or more OF
young people burst into the chapel
bearing green's, plants, and flowers to
decorate the altar. Merry voices took
a lower tone as they entered the sa-
cred place and busy hands and feet
went to work in earnest.
Don't let us disturb your practising
Miss Lawrence" called up a clear,
sweet voice I'VE will try to be as
quiet as possible, keep right on"
Gradually the bright masses of flow
ers and plants took definite shape and
the little chapel was indeed a glorious
sight The scent of hot-house roses,
Easter lilies, and pungent pine per-
meated the whole atmosphere, filing
every nook and corner with their sweet
fragrance.
Are congratulations in order, Dot? %
asked rich voice beside the organ
bench
Dot Looked up in surprise at her
dearest friend. Alice Wood
What do you mean?" she asked,
still continuing her practice.
Why, | mean, haven't you and Lar
ry made up?"
The fingers trembled and almost lost
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
EASTER

DO saints keep holy day in heavenly
places?
Does the old joy shine new in angel
faces?
Are hymns still sung the night wnen
Christ was born,
And anthems on the resurrection morn!
Because our little year of earth is run,
DO they keep record there beyond the
sun,
And, in their homes of light so far
away,
Mark with us the sweet coming Of his
day?
What is their Easter? for they have
no graves,
Graves
Deep in the heart of noontide mar
vellous,
Whose breaking glory reaches down
to US.
How did the Lord keep Easter? With
his own!
Back to meet Mary, where she grleved
with face and mien all tenderly the
same.
Unto the very sepalchre he came
Ah. the dear message that he gave her
then,
Said for the sake of all bruised hearts
OF men,
go. tell those friends that have be-
lieved on me,
i go before them into Galilee.
i.Into the life so poor, and hard and
plain,
That for while they must take up
again,
My presence passes; where thelr ieet
toll slow,
Mine shining, swift with love, still
foremost go!
s'Say, Mary, I will meet them, by the
To walk little with them; where tney
stay,
To bring my peace Watch; for ye do
mot know
The day, the hour, when / may ind
you so." !.
And I do think, as he came back to her,
The many mansions may be all astir
With tender steps that hasten In the
way,
Seeking their own upon this Easter
day.
Parting the veil that hideth them about.
/ think they do come, softly wistful
out
From homes of heaven that only seem
so far,
And walk in gardens where the new
tombs are.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

special Easter music for the morrow.
A sweet odor came floating up through
the arches and fingered dreamlly
among the rafters ere it drifted on out
the open window Some one had been
early at the alter and placed huge
bunch of glorious Easter lilies there.
To DorOthy's overstraineu nerves and
saddened heart, the stiffness and peace
of that pretty little chapel brought a
delicious. soothing restfulness she had
not felt for weeks, and ere she sig
nailed the organ blower she sank into
a seat and buried her face in her hands
ooh, how sweet and cool it is herei'
she thought. "If only one could always
keep the influence such a place has on
q tired, worn-out temper! HOW cross
/ was to Pauline this morning. | real
1y must make it up to the poor child
somehow How different | am lately
SO hateful and irritable, wonder any
body has the patience to endure my
awful, dreadful, abominable temper and
changeable moods / suppose they all
nifty me-" and the little woman drew
a deep, catching breath. The stiffness
was profound, there was nothing to
disturb her thoughts Suddenly from
between the slim, white fingers that
hid her face there dropped tear ana
a little moaning lip whispered, Lar
ryi Larry" Then all was still again.
For several minutes she sat thus till
a loud snore startled her to her feet
in wonder 1t was the old organ blow
er who had grown tired waiting for the
signal and had dropped off to sleep.
Dorothy slid on the bench, pulled out
the stops, spread out the music and
began. AS the clear low notes breathed
out on the fragrant air in softest mel
ody, they stirred the players heart
with something like pain. Her eyes
wandered from the notes but her fing-
ers touched the keys lingeringly and
reyerently Unconsciously she began
to improvise, slowly and haltingly as
If her thoughts were elsewhere. And
indeed they were-gone back to the
sweet merry past when she was but
a gay little miss, playing at times with
Alaric Webster, or skimming across
country with him, on her now ancient
wheel. How happy and free from care
she had been in those days! The or
gan took on a brighter, quicker tone,
but Dorothy was not looking at the
KEYS. She gazed across at the arched
chancel where she had knelt on that
memorable confirmation day, and again
she saw Alarics dark eyes as he bent
down and gazed at her from the choir
loft. Those were ver-to-be-forgotten
days. when she and Alaric were all in
all to each other and there had been
no clouds to darken the beautiful day
of their plighted troth. But now the
minor strains that walled through the
chapel told plaintive, bitter story of a
new order Of things, wherein all was
coldness, jealousy and bitter estrange-
ment oh, how the organ moaned and
sighed! Dot was lost in one of her
rare music-reveries.
Suddenly bird twittered on the
open window sill and brought her back
to the reality of the present with a
start that created tremendous dis
cord in the piaintiye tune and Dor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

With fearful eyes came Lily Dale
And to the curate told her tale;
We're feeling quite forlorn-
The frost has left us in the iurch-
Despite our long and faithful search,
We've found no flowers 20 trim the church
On Easter Sunday morn. I"
BE not dismayed, the curate said,
The while he blushed deeper red
80 Lily fair, my own,
OF all the flowers that deck the earth
You are the flower Of greatest worth
Then come yourself There II be no dearth-
You II trim the church alone.''
EARLE HOOKER EAroE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

INE was the Sat-
urday morning
before e a S t e r
Sunday, and still
and sweet as only
an April day can
be. Especially
quiet was the lit
tie church of st.
Jude's, as Doro-
t h Y Lawrence.
it's org a n i S t.
climbed the loft
to practise the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
CALIFORNIA IN 8 DAYS
OVERLAND EXPRESS

Leaves Chicago 1910 P. NJ,
every day in the year. Through
Palace Sleeping Cars Chicago to
Denver and Portland with through
Sleeping Car accommodations to
San Francisco and Los Angeles;
also through Tourist Sleeping
Car Service Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
The Overland Limited

Leaves Chicago 600 P. NJ, every
day in the year. Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars. All meals "a Ia
carte in Dining Cars. Palace
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
through to Salt Lake City and San
Francisco without charge.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars
to California and Oregon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08
CASE WAS SETTLED.
Gordon and Hogan Paid Their
Board Bills, With Costs, and
Were Released.

Gordon, the crack runner, and
Hogan, his trainer, who were ar
rested and brought back to Baraga
about two weeks ago for skipping
board bills at the Hotel Vendome,
were released Tuesday afternoon in
justice court, upon the payment OF
the bills, and costs.
Gordon is the man who was
matched against Dooley in foot
race at Calumet two weeks ago to-
day, and who, it is claimed, sold the
race and scooped those who had
backed him. The case against the
sprinter and his trainer was a
rather complicated one, and as they
had been in Jail number of days
they evidently preferred to pay the
amount of their board bills and
costs, and get into another section
of the country, where they will
doubtless continue business at the
old game. The are slick pair, and
no mistake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Did you call and try on one of
those latest style hats? II you buy
one you will have the latest. At
CAROLS, of course.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08
MRS. WHITTEMORE DEAD.
Passed Away at Her Home in
Marquette Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Emma Whittemore, wife OIL
Maj. w. H. Whittemore, died al
her home in Marquette Sunday
morning. For the past year she
had been suffering from diabetes,
but was confined to her bed only
three days previous to her death.
Mrs. Whittemore was born in Bay
City, this state, and was 36 years OF
age. She resided in Baraga for a
number OF months, and with her
husband removed to Marquette
about a year ago.
The funeral was held in Marquette
Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence on Hewitt avenue. Speaking
of the funeral service the Mining
Journal says:
Though she had lived in Mar
quette but short time she had
made many friends who were led by
the high esteem in which they held
her to fill the house at the funeral
service and follow the remains to
their last resting place in Park
cemetery. Rev. r. r. Snow, of the
Baptist church, of which she was. an
attendant, preached the funeral
sermon. The Baptist choir sang
several selections
Among those present from q
distance were Mrs. J. +. St. Ger
main, of Baraga, and Mrs. Smith, of
Bay City"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

AuulIiohdi Dui ooo $500 ". re
eight.
A. w. Dahlberg was Houghtor
visitor Tuesday.
]. C. Buckland,o of Milwaukee, was
in the city Monday.
f. w. Webber and family removed
to Houghton this week.
L. B. Armstrong transacted bust
ness in Houghton Tuesday.
Lieut.. r. ]. Haas, of Houghton,
was a guest at the MCCLELLAN resi-
dence Friday.
John Manning, of Marquette
transacted business in Baraga
"Wednesday.
Major Wbittemore. of Marquette
was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The schooner A. c. Tuxbury, OF
Tonawanda, loaded lumber at
Funke's dock this week.
John Miller, who was seriously in.
jured about two. weeks ago, is
gradually recovering.
Edward MCCLELLAN, who has been
IN lower Michigan for several weeks
returned home this week.
Frank p. hester and James j.
Byers left for Lexington, KY, Sun
day. They will return the fore part
of next week.
Mr.. Cox, the well-known photo
grapher of Lake Linden, will open
a gallery in Baraga about Oct. 18th,
for a few weeks.
Alex Martin and NJ O'Sullivan
enjoyed q days hunt near Coving-
ton Tuesday and brought home
several fine birds.
The tug Bruce was fitted out and
left for raft of logs at Ontonagon
Thursday of last week, after being
laid up several days.
Miss Carrie Tolmie, who has been
the guest of Mrs. NJ. Sullivan for
the past three weeks, left for Little
Falls, Mimi, Thursday.
NJ. Kenefck has made many de-
cided improvements to his meat
market building, and now has every
thing arranged very handy.
NJ. f. Moore, who has spent
several years travelling through this
section for Libby, Mcneil & Libby,
OF Chicago, spent few days in town
with his sister, Mrs T. MCCLELLAN.
Attention is called to the new add
vertisement of JOS Coil, which APP
pears in another column. Mr.. Coil
has large and choice line to select
from and his prices are always
right.
Miss Allie MCCLELLAN leaves this
Saturday afternoon for Wimbledon,
N. d., at which place she will re.
sumo her position as teacher. Miss
Allie has many friends here who
wish her success during her stay in
the west.
James Markle, Jr., received a
letter from Gus. McGrath, of SUI
perior, Wis, the fore part of the
week stating that his brother,
Thomas McGrath, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured. The
McGrath family formerly resided in
Baraga and removed to Superior
about year ago.
Did you call and try on one of
those latest style hats? II you buy
one you will have the latest. At
CAROLS, of course.
Fresh chocolates-our candy is
always fresh-at CAROLS. Some
thing new.
INrINunI LID
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

For the best California eating
pears, and duchess canning pears,
90 to Andrew Wallis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08
{BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Peaches, pears, plums, grapes,
bananas, tomatoes, apples, chest
nuts. To see them is to buy them,
at CAROLS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

The Two Flags cigar-best l0-cent
brand on the market. Call for them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Two scent lead pencils for five
cents, at CAROLS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Wahl S Leader writing tablets
for . cents are the most popular in
town They are handles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

For good smoke try the Two
Flags cigar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08
Fine line of school supplies al
Andrew Wallis.

Choice Virginia sweet potatoes,
only 30 cents per peck at Andrew
Wallis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Don't forget that the best place
to get the best meats and provisions
is at Blankenhorn e. Co. s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Just received, large lot of choice
Concord grapes, at Andrew Wahl S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Try those delicious California
Tokay grapes, at Andrew Vail 5.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

The finest line of all kinds of
fruits will be found at Andrew
w thl g.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-08

Large, delicious California Craw-
ford peaches at Andrew Wallis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
GonSetbate &6Mke lit Wafa@tt=
fettS.

@tatt Dem 8ei1ptele 9fen Dorf'3 UNI
anberer Sitituaten gu folgen, bat Die Demo
fratie BON Mafa6uietts, beren gan5e Mfaz
f9inerie fi3 in ben 9dnben Des t~Ollitsn
aler Silberbolbe pon Ner@@ nglapo, George
Sreb. @iQiams unb d6nli9er Mduney Be-
finbet, 10 eben tpieber ii3 fir @iI6erfreiz
prGgung i'm @erbGltniB bon 16 gu 1 UNI
fir 8rpan ertldrt.
Sir Die politti9e @eIdmmtenttridfunq
bat biss aIerbings ni4t iebr bel gu tebsus
ten; benin felt Sabrsn 1T Mafu9uietts Den
9emotruten aIer Sarben griinbIi9 a66ol0.
8ei Der @abl i'm NDoember oor;gen
Sabres nurbe Der Gepublifaner Wancott
NIT elmer Me6rbeit BON 85,543 gegen ben
Semotraten 8iQiams gefpd6lt, tpG9re.1 10 i'm
Sabre 5ubor Die 9utgelbGeutP, nil Mc&inz
lep an Der SpiBe, ungebeuere Me6r6iten
erlangt batten. Nu3 bamals tanoen fiir's
8ouDerneursamt, bas ia in MaKa6ufetts
iebes Sabr auf's Neue bur9 9olfsDaEl
bergeben tpirb, @ulcott unb @iQioms
einanber gegenii6er. 8etm DiesnaliJen
StaatscOnbent beOantte ii9 @iGialns fir
bic boble @6re Der ~boffnungsIofen Nom;z
nation unb Elm 6r. 8ruce tpur6e gum @ouz
berneur npminirt.
Die 9ut9elbbemofraten in Maff 11r{etts,
Die rs bel Der lebten Yrdibeat.npahl bel
elmer @e{Gmmti timmen3a6l boa 401, 568
auf 11,729 @timmen fir Den g~utgeloz
pber nutionalzbemOtratif9en prdIbentz
i3dftstanbibaten Balmer bra4ten, neil Die
metiten BON i6nen lieber brett fir M2cz
&inlep ftimmten, baben feitber teinen Ser
fu9 gema9t, inner6alb Der bemotratiIden
Partei bes Staates ben SiGbe>I3loirbe[ AT
betdmpfen, pplen iebo3 ii6'r's Sabr es
ernitGi9 Deri u9en, Die bemptrdtiI3s partei@
mai9ine in ibre 6dnbe gu bctornnsn.
sic boffen, baB Big ba6in Die qroBe Me6rz
bett Der Democratic ibres @taates bes
8rDaniO6es ebenfO miiOe fein tpirb, tpie es
bic pon Seem gort f4on biesmal mar.
@Orerf aber lGBt fi6 bic SbatIa9e nibt
beftreiten, baB Die bemotratif6e par:.i BON
Wfafu4ufetts in ibrem Offi3is1sn 3laaz
bens6efenntnife f4ier mod aItgelbi!tber 1T
als Mltgelh 1elbft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

gen frif9en 5leif9es ii6er ben Ocean ge6er
unb bic Mrmpur=Gars perben balb audi in
England auf ieber @t1enbabn gu ieben iein,
pie in Mmerifa.
Die Nusfubr frif6en SleiI4es mar Big
Der nit lolben Soften unb umftGnben per=
bunben, baB iie nur fe6r feline Brofite db-
mart unb bdufig Iogar @erlute bra9te.
Wenn ba6er armour &c So. ieBt ben Export
in grDBem MaBftabe unterne6men tOnnen,
70 tperben ite fi9 po6l iiber elm 81 It n
bes transports unb Der Stltributicn in
gnglanb tlar geporben fein, tpel4es bic linz
foiten 70 berringert unb bic Si3er6eit Der
&blieferung 70 erbD6t, baB bic Sirm1 Dine
dlI5ugroBes &iiifo ben 8etrieb bes ii6er Ieeiz
i9en 6anbels %aufnebmen fam. ue6er bic
Gin5el9eiten bie1es Spitems perlal1tet moi
ni9ts; man peiB nur, buB 4rmour &c 90.
Gontrafte nit Der vW6ite Star" unb nGuz
narb" 2inie dbgef6lofen BADEN, baB Is Der
Strma 9elungen lit, 8ergiinItigungen Dpn
englif9en Gi1enbabnz@ eieqf9aften 5u err
6alten, bic bts6er bic 8ef0rberung BON griz
patzWaggons ni9t getatteten; baB S. Og@
ben Mrmour felt ldngerer 3ett II Gnglaro
peilt unb bereits me6rere @~duptdgenten Don
4rmour &c So. bortbin gereiit iinb, I'M Die
lebten 8orfebrungen gu t%reffen unb Gas neue
l1nterne6men in S9pung gu brirgen.
@lei9aeitig pirb bic Gupu3itdt Der Dir
mour'19enQnlagen in &anfas @tth, Oma3d
unb Chicago bebeutenb bergr0bert; IN
Omaha lit cine gang neue 5dld3teret nit
einem &oitenaufnanbe bon $t,000,000
erri9tet pprben unb in ben bieiissn 8ie6bDz
fen tperben bauli9e 8erGn0erungen 9etrofz
fen, bic ungefG6r 100000 fOIten.
Da ougen6lidli9 Die SletThpreiIe in
europa febr bo9 finb, 10 miro oieies groBz
artige unternebmen Nrmour'3 audi cine p o.
|Gtttf9e @irtung BADEN.
9elingt es, ben englif4sn Marft d :
ii d nit frif9em omeritdnii9em SleifA GIL
periorgen unb bab1r9 bic SGeii9preiie in
@nglanb pefentli9 bera63uOciidcn, bann
tpirb AUDI bic ftGbtiI9e 8eb0Gterung Oeutf9z
lambs, Die iebt ii6er bic ho5en G1eif9preiie
tld5t, ~foroern, odB lbr b1lt5etts uno be11eres
5leif3 augefubrt perbe.
Sus ameritanii4e @ette!oe bat Die eurGz
pGtibe 2dnbptrt1f6aft reoolu:ionirt, unb
in Der POGitit Die agrurif@e 8etuegung err
5eugt; penn nun gar nod anerrfanii6e5
SIeif9 fait e6enfo biutg auf ben europdii4en
Martt geporfen iperben tann, nie mir es
bier befommen, bann pirb feline 8egiesutg
auf Die 9auer es tpagen, Ger uuru6tgen Or
betterbeb0lferung in ben Sntuitrls6e3irfen
unb Stdbten g II e unb btIfige Nabz
rungsmittel bur9 @efeBe gu 5e>tbeuern Dbsr
gang unb gar por5uent5ntten.
9as BON &rmour &c So. geplante grrbarz
tige unterne6men pirb ntht berfe6len, bic
Mufnerffamteit Der &egierenDen unb Der
&egierten @urppa'S gu erreJen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Cite s,pfeipaltiae 0artet.

Sn Der bemofratif4en 9ar:et bes Staa>
tes Sem Oort lit NIT benz Silber ni9t me6r
biel los. Der 8erfu9, ben auf feline
Sil6erplatform geiteaten &dnbibaten ber
b~ortigen reguldren Democratic bur9 iilberz
bemotratii9e @egenfanbibaten ben politiz
f9en 2ebensfaOen ub3uf4neioen, bat Of
fenbar ni9t biel auf fi9, unb Der iurge
9enrb 9eorge le6nt Die @6re, @ouoerneur5=
&anbtoat bieier 2eu:e gu fem, unbebinst at,
9o6 pdbrenb Die bemofratii@e Purtei in
SEEM Oort, tpie in Pennfploanien unb @Orrs
uecticut es entl9ieben able6nt, ft9 nod ein.
NAL auf ben 9ilberf9pinbel gu berpfli9teu
= freiIi9, O9ne 8uglei4 ben Mut6 gu baben.
fi4 brett entf9ieoen bagegen gu erttdren =
5eigen f4 bic Sii6rer Der peitli9en Demo
fraten unb at9 bic Better inn bemotratiideu
@ationalopmite INNER oerbifener unb per=
bobr:er in bieIer Srdge. Sbr Sbeenlieferani
Mltgstb gsberOet ii4 in feinen neueFen
Stumpreben i'm @eten 10 iil6erfanatif9 mil
i'm Wa6ltampft opr apei Sa9ren; tteiuer(
Srrli9ter fludern i6m na4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

unb Der @riten Metbobiitenfir9e neitere got=
tesbienilide Seierli4feiten abgebalten tperz
on.
4m Montag @ormittag piro fir angelo
bene 8dite Elm @mpfang peranitaltet perasn,
Dem am Na9mittug elm Offentli9er @mz
pfang fir ben prG1ibenten folgt. Mbenos
ftnbet ul9emeine 8eleu6tung unb cine 8iz
cbclezParabe nit 9inefif9en 2aternen itatt.
Ser 9ieni tag=8ormittag bringt cine groBe
Notwithstanding i'm Mubitorium untsr
8orfib bon @eorge g. ped, Der Nu9mtttdg
patriptii6e Seiern in alien Dffentlihen
S9ulen, fopie Mafenberfammlungen in
Der Central Mhtfic 9a1, Stubebater 9all,
Sirit Met3obiit Gbur6, Norbfeite Surn61lle
uno i'm @olumbia=S beater, unb enbli6 am
@benb ben groBen SubildnmsboG i'm NuOiz
torium, beien @rtrag fir bebiirftige Solbaz
ten unb lire 5amilien beftimmt lit.
Ser 9aupttae bes Seites pirb Der Mittz
mod fein; er tpirb aus9e5ei9net bur9 cine
groBe gibiIz unO MilitGrpurabe por benz
PrGitbenten, unb I9lieBt nit einem 8antett
i'm Mubitorilm.
Der &eIt Der Wode nirb noch berf6iebene
fleinere 6efli3feiten bringen, unb ben Gbi@
ca9oern 9elegenbeit geben, ibren ausipGriiz
gen Sreunben bic Stabt unb lire Sebens=
piroigtetten gu 5eigen.
0a bic @iienbabnen fir bic Hunbreiie
bon alien Big gu $50 Meiler BON Chicago
entfernten puntten MIN ben einfa9en Sahrz
preis bere9nen, man alio fir einen balb 70
biaigen preis tpie fOnit bierber tommen
tann, giebt es taum cine Before g~eGegenbeit
fir @ef3dftsleute pie @rboGungsbebiirfti9e,
unfere Staot NIT ibrer @egentpart gut beebz
rem.