davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
VERMONT STATE FEDERATION
or Woman's clubs VIII Convene in
RrattIeboro October D.

The Vermont State Federation of Wo-
mans clubs will convene in Brattleboro
"Wednesday. Oct. ., ats j. NJ Morrisville,
Lyndonvile, St, Johnsbury, Barre, Mid
debury, Brandon, Rochester, Boyalton,
Rutland and Bennington will send dele
gates. also the Daughters OF Vermont
This last is an organization of Vermont
women now residing In Boston
1t numbers some 22j members Though
circumstances have taken them from the
state their loyalty is still so great that dur
ing the past year they have asked the
privilege OF still being identified with the
state work, by becoming as O society mem
bers of the State Federation
They were enthusiastically received. and
one of the first numbers on the program
will be their welcome into the Federation.
SO pleased are they with the feeling in the
state that party Of them are planning to
attend this meeting, and have already en-
/ gagged accommodations at the Brooks
/ House.
! Prominent in this party are Mrs. Hiram
/ Circuit, some years ago connected with the
seminary at West Brattleboro, and Miss
/ Helen NJ Wnslow, the able editor of the
"Club Woman" published in Boston.
! The membership list includes Sally Joy
White, Boston; Mrs. j. H. Wiggin
Boston: the Misses Abbie and Annie
Stevens, Arlington, Mass Mrs. j. II
Richardson, Medfeld Mass Mrs. ). L
| Howard, West Newton, Mass. Mrs. Geo
L. Howe, No. Cambridge, Mass Mrs. F
w Harris and her daughter, Mrs. II. T
Coe of Boston; Miss Harriet +. Decker
man of Boston, besides others, all formerly
of Brattleboro, while in the list of honor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
WEEK OF HORRORS
Caused by seeing the sick Men on the
Ray state.
From The Evening Phoenix of Friday

From The Evening Phoenix Of Friday
Miss Hattie Jones, who is stenogra-
Dher in Boston, wrote a few days ago To
her sister, Miss Amy Jones, describing the
arrival at Boston Of the Bay State, with
the sick soldiers on board. The members
of the Wood family, TO whom she refers,
are infinite friends Of the Jones family
Folio wing is part OF the letter:
This week has been one Of horrors Tor
me, and If ! can ever forget the terrible
sight OF the sick men landing from the
Bay State ! shall be thankful. ] simply
can see them before me every minute aud
can neither eat nor sleep. could not de-
scribe 90 YOU and make you half under
stand Just what a terrible condition the
men who came on the Bay State were in,
and they say that they look well compared
with the troops who come on crowded
transports where everything is vile.
went ont to spend the night at the Woods
Monday night, as Mrs. Wood was about
crazy with suspense pending the landing
of the Bay State, as of course knowing
how sick he was they were afraid he might
have died and been buried at sea.
| never passed such an hour in my life
as that from 9:1j to 1915 while we were
waiting on the wharf for the boat to come
when ] saw Billy loom up in the arms OF
cwo of the ambulance corps, the first fell
low off the ship. Gov. Wolcott stood
right by our side as the men were being
brought off, and the tears just rolled down
his cheeks, as they did down everyone's.
Billy really didn't look like human be
ing and his mother and father said it was
not he as they got the first glimpse of him
but was sure it was, although he looked
30 years oll. had q full beard and hail
growing down on to his shoulders. Hi,
eyes are the worst. No expression what
ever and all faded OUT. Well. | won't say
any more about it, as ! don't want to Civ,
you people the horrors as ! have had. II,
is not reported dangerous at the hospital
but a surgeon down at the wharf, Will,
we were waiting for the boat, told me tina
it was the fellows that seemed neares
well, that is that had no special diseas
now, that simply dropped of
Willie has had yellow fever malarial fe
yer and dysentery, besides being almos
starved to death, SO it is no wonder he i
in bad shape He tells his mother terribl
tales about his treatment while i'll at San
tiago, but says the Bay State was pei
feet heaven for the boys He was the frs
man taken on the boat, as well as the frs
man OH mere.
The reporters got right after me, as
stayed with Willie until his ambulauc
started for the hospital, while his famil
hurried up there to be there when he a.
rived. The reporter asked me who ! wa:
and as ! refused TO say, half expected h
would call me Billys sweetheart or som,
thing Of the kind, and considered got o
lucky in simply being named as "fema
relative Even if Billy pulls through L
will always be a half invalid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ensilage corn is now being cut as rapid
idly as possible Arad Gould finds plenty
OF work for his new kerosene engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of BROOKLYN.
y. y, called on friends here this week.
while on a carriage drive through Yer
mon
Louis Pettee has entertained one of his
college friends from Baltimore, Nd, this
week. Mr.. Pettee will return to college
about Oct. /.
L. Il, Davenport has been building a
connection between his store and barn
which will increase his store room He is
also building piazzas on his large house.
The band concert Friday night drew
about the usual number. The local Bap-
list society provided ice cream and cake
which found a ready sale in spite of the
cool weather, People have got so much
in the habit of going TO the concerts and
eating ice cream this summer that moth
ing short OF zero weather will stop them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
HARRIS---EAMES.
Wedding Celebrated at the Home Of the
Brides Parents "wednesday

George Harris, who is employed in the
store OF Emerson ~ Son and Mss Cora
A. Eames, daughter of Nj and Mr.. p. ).
+ lmes, were quietly married Wednes.
day al ! O'Clock al the home of the bride
parents on Harris Place.
The ceremony was performed 10y Rev. II.
D. Maxwell, pastor Of the Tuiversalis;
church. Frank W. Kimbal presided a,
the organ
The parlor was trimmed with laurel and
evergreen, and al one end of the room was
an evergreen arch, trimmed with golden
rod at the top Of which was suspended a
bell OF golden rod and running vine.
The couple were attended hv Wilson I
Brown as best man, and Mrs Wilson
Brown, sister of the bride. as bridemaid.
The bride and maid OF honor were both
attlred IN white muslin.
\ wedding breakfast was served imme-
diatey before the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left during the
afternoon on their wedding tour. after
which they will make their home at s.
Pearl street
Many beautiful presents were received,
among which was a set of parlor furniture
from Mr.. Harris's employers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
Pocmmtmck FieId nnN.

The 10Th annual field day exercises of
the Pocnmtuck Valley association of Deer
field were held Thursday at Colrain.
Granite markers designating the sites of
Forts Morrison, Morris and Lucas and the
first meeting house of the town have lust
been erected. The exercises were held in
Memorial hall. The three forts were used
by the whites during the French and Indian
wars from 1744 to 1868.
Hon. George Sheldon, president of the
association, presided. After prayer by
Rev, Charles NJ. Crookes, a report of the
committee of the town for the erection Of
the granite markers was given by Henry
K. Howard of Colrain. An address of
welcome was given by Lorenzo Griswold
of Colrain, The response was by Francis
NJ. Thompson of Greenfield, one of the
vice presidents. A poem was given by
Mrs. Nellie j. 7. Brigham of Colrain The
historical address was by Chas. H. McLel-
Ian of Troy, n. Y, the historian of Colrain.
Following the collation., Herbert c. Par
sons of Greenfield spoke of the american
Citizen Soldier, Old and New" Congress
man Geo. p. Lawrence then made short
address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
Fits WON FROM DOOLITTLE.
suit was Brought 10 Recover Fees In a
Divorce Case.
From The Evening Phoenix Of Friday

From The Evening Phoenix Of Friday
Justice J. II. Mortified rendered his de-
csion today IN the case of c. {. Fits
against Merton Doolittle, which was
heard Wednesday after Don. The verdict
was in favor OF the plaintiff one of the
cases which has been on the docket of the
Windham county court for several terms.
and which is still unfinished is that Of
Mary Doolittle against Merton a. Doolittle
for a divorce. Nj. Fits was retained at
the beginning Of the case as counsel for the
defendant His bill for fees al the rate
which attorneys in this county charge is
S36 and this bill he had presented 10
Doolittle several times, but he had been
able to collect but 81 The suit was to
recover the balance of the bill
The defendant claimed that he told Mr..
Fits that he had no money with which to
carry on the case if it was to be protracted,
and that Mr.. Fits agreed to charge him
but half the usual rate for fees. Mr.. Fits
denied that he ever made any such ar
rangement, and he produced his books
showing his original charges in the case to
be at the full rate, Mr.. Fits has an at.
tichment on the wagon which was involved
in the case of F. d. Williams against Mer-
ton and Guy Doolittle which was tried this
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
Ought 20 Be Thankful.

Those who are talking about the amount
OF sickness and the large number of deaths
in the Vermont regiment should refer to
the official figures of the adiutant and in
spector generals report OF the old 10Th
and 10Th Vermont regiments. both nine
months regiments.
The 18th had an aggregate of 1904 men.
Two commissioned officers and 60 men
died from disease, or a total of 81 men.
The 10Th regiment aggregated $40 men.
One commissioned officer and - enlisted
men died from disease, and one enlisted
man met an accidental death or a total of
70 deaths.
The 18th regiment, with an aggregate of
his men, lost PA by death.
In the war of 1861 TO 1865, the state
furnished "a, 23S men; the total loss by
death was j,12S
Instead of all this fault-fnding the gov
eminent ought TO appoint day of thanks
giving, and all ought to thank God that so
few OF our noble young men have died in
TINS war. PETER S. CHASE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Prospect. Good for strong T'am---a
College Coach May hr Engaged.

college Coach May hr Engaged.
The prospects are encouraging for "a
good foot bal team 10 represent the II gh
school this year. and q strong eleven can
undoubtedly boz developed If the men will
enter INTO the work with the proper spirit.
Although several Of the men on last year s
team are not now in school enough more
can play the game to Till up The vacancies
without lrssen.nC the strength Ct the team.
Plrkess, Whitman. Thurber, Thomas, A.
len Stole and Mel.en OF last years regu
lar team, will. withou. doubt be in the
game tins year; also Patch, Hall, Tasker
and Munroe. who had experience
last season. Iynde, who entered
school last year, will also make valuable
addition.
A meeting O make plans for the coming
season will be held in the near future, and
the candidates for the various positions
will probably begin practicng next week.
Parkess, 90, will captain the team this
year, as he was reelected to that position
at the close OF last season
There has been some talk Of having a
man from Amherst college TO coach the
team at intervals during the season, plan
which, ii il were adopted, would prove a
great benefit to the men, and make more
interest in the game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
AT THE POST hospital.
several Men Critically IlI---Private
siUiheen Not on the dangerous List,

as"iheen Not on the dangerous List.
Al the post hospital at Fort Ethan Allen
are some serious cases among the 2G men
oi the y ermOnt regiment who are still ILL.,
The most critical case is tina, of George
Barlow OF Co. l., who is in a very danger
Gus Stage of the fever. Lieut.. Sterling is
also very Ill, his fever not having turned.
-rivates Campbell and Guiheen who have
been considered critical cases, have now
been taken from he dangerous list The
remainder OF the men are not critically III
and most OF them are doing well
A the Fanny Allen Hospital Major II.
ID. Fillmore is gaining strength and will
probably be able to 60 to his home in
bennington IN a week. Private Flynn of
20. NJ, Is very sick with the fever Pri-
Yaie Hall has been discharged from the
hospital Lieut. Col. Mmms is better
Capt. c. NJ Brownell Of Co. NJ, who is
al The Mary Fletcher hospital, is comforta-
ole and is considered in way to recover.
Capt. Blair of Co. l.. Newport, who has
been IN command of Camp OLYMPIA since
the greater part of the regiment left. was
Obliged to 90 TO his home Saturday. He
as threatened with a fever Capt. Badger
of Co. L, Barre, is now in command al the
camp.
The entire Third Cavalry regiment of
regulars have been ordered TO Fort Ethan
Allen from Moutauk, and they will proba-
by arrive there this week,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
q BOY WITH A RECORD.
Tri Only Il Years Old But He Has
Lived Rapidly.

NJ y VnIy T. ttHrs Old NWt Nt Has
Itved Raptdly
-t.-,.. wa
- - " az, NJ '"u G5@'s OF age, is
-.,.''i .11 anu '1"s one CIIU Ms la'!lel
w ''' " N9''i' ,''9'e' Ae"4 l. Lew INT
''-u Nv Is o'-e VI NM Til''eN
-TIt. Gus " Ia y -"'Ven III "%lPoIe
- '', u. n''' u
az ms i''u.l nav oee,
las -. '.i.9 'ii,i am
,,Ia;r"a 20 t - SouHS " IlOoA G ION
- .l,',r 49,. a. ~ "''" '.sl'eu Iis
,a oas ,t '.i'I's ~ ~'' sH'u.a.eU COZ
stor, - 't'' la.'' Nv iol'oM my j. d"
H. 10 i. '-o''' ~, o"H C1lIeSs'O"'
-l '' ''iol Co.,oii anu ~ r. Ion
~ +h, roa,,, - ~ 'e"' ny W -'OoN
AZ LH' IooIu Drlo". WINE she was up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
Ira Chicken Has the Pip.
IFrom the Rutland Herald

The Springfield Republican finds that
the Vermont Republican vote fell OFF this
year because of Alger and of imperialism -
The Republican has got itself into such a
state OF mind as to our new possessions
that it can see imperialism if a chicken
has the pip, but it is possible that the disgust
with Alger did tend to keep a few Republi-
cans up this way from voting. However.
the trouble came mostly from a great and
terribly mischievous political enemy whom
we have always with us-General Apathy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
Ten Million WheeImen

1t is stated by competent authority that there
are ten million people in America who are bicy-
Gle riders. Probably each one gets an average
OF one hurt in season, and that is just when
Henry Johnson's Arnica and Oh Liniment gets
in its good work Nothing has ever been made
that will cure bruise cut or sprain quickly
Also remove pimples sunburn, tan or freckles
Clean and nice TO use. Take it with you Costs
s5 cents per bottle. Three times as much in a 50
cent bottle All druggists sell it and guarantee it
to give satisfaction or money refunded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
VIII Retain Volunteers.

No further orders will be issued for mus
teriDg volunteers out OF the service.
The situation does not admit of any
further reduction in the army, and efforts
are being made to put those volunteers
who are retained in the service as nearly
as possible on the footing of regulars in
the matter of drill and discipline.
The retention of the volunteers now in
the service, and the effort to improve the
morale of the army, have in view the
Philippine situation more than that of
Cuba and Porto Rico, though there is a
great deal of vagueness as to the danger
apprehended there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16
A Great zooIogicnI Garden.

Tn Geological society Of New York propose u
construct what viii probably be- the finest ZOO
ogi cal garden IN the world in Bronx Park New
i DIRK The society expects to open the garden To
the public in a satisfactory way on May J.. 1893
While the work is progressing with all due
rapidly, the old and well approved plan Of re,
Iieving bliousness and constipation through the
oene fcent agency of Hostetters stomach B.tters
IN ds general recognition. This excellent family
medicine is a safeguard against malaria and
rhe umatism, and removes Indigestion and
nervousness. II invgorates the system through
! improved digestion, fortihes it against diseas
and counteracts the effects Of overwork, menta
and physical
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16

What people are saying about Hoods Sarsapa
rulaf IL Is curing the worst cases of scrofula,
dyspepsia, rheumatism and all forms of blood
disease, eruptlons sores, boils and pimples. II
ls giving strength TO weak and tired women
Why should you hesitate TO take it when il is
doing so much for others
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and
liver tonic Gentle, reliable sure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-16

What is the price of Dohbins' Electric Soaps
- FIVE cents bar full size, Just reduced from
~. Hasn't been less than 10 for IS years
Why, that's the price OF common brown
Dap. Send me box. l cant afford 70 buy any
ther soap after this "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
CASToRTA.
~ e. :, IHzZZzSm u. ::;s

Dies 9Ia6t riiber unb
Srtebe etn9efebrt. - Die 26
&nuben, fir beren 6eitna6me am6reiz
tag, tpie f6on i'm rGorreiponoenten"
beri9tet parO, bOm Poli3siri6ter So
neBte 8er6dft5befe6le ~ausgeItelt tpurz
ben, Itanben geitern N&orgen i'm 0ftliz
den Poli3etgeri6t DOR benz geItrengen
&doi. Die &ndben iinb i'm glitter BON
10 Bis Is Sa6ren Il. Daren dngei9ulz
oigt, Steingefe6te in ben StraBen
Derdnitaltet 5u 6aben. sic batten ii6
in 3tpei 8anoen prganiIirt: g0ie cuba
nii9e armee" unb nMeBger's 9iigel,"
Die S4la9ten fanben auf benz Frsien
5eloe itatt 5pii6en benz n9atterions
9art" uno 9igblanotopn. 2lber es
6lieb ni4t babel, OaB lie Ii3 gegenieitig
nit Steinsn bom6aroirten, uu6 Rez
polDer puroen gebrdu9t uno cine 4uz
gel bur6l03erte Dor etli6en Sagen Ell
nsn 8aggon Der Sigblanbtopner 2tz
ME Der .@onfoliOirten 8d6ngeIsQ=
59aft." Sin Repolber qroben Salt
6ers lpurDe auf benz ,S9la9tfelOe"
%gefunoen uno aud cine feline &anone.
Die triegeriIfen&naben Ieugneten naz
tiirliA, etpos bamit gu t6un geba6t gu
BADEN, nur Elm tleiner &erl, Rumens
Sobn 9utIon, geitdno Ieine S9ulo
Elm. @r fagte, feline Mutter babs inn
a%nbefo6len, benz 9pIi3etri6ter bic
@abrbeit gu iogen. 8i6tsr SdneBte
las Der tIeinen 8anbe ge60rig Die 2ez
piten unO lieB iie bann gsben.
8erbre9erif9er usber<
fall. - Gqen 8dQ, bic Satin oe5
gleger5 2etpis Bali, tpel6e auf Der
5urm Der n6rantlin 0aDis MuIerp
@ompanp," no6s 9ulst6orpe, 8ultiz
more : Gount2, ar6eitsn, puroe am
5reitug 0a8mittag auf benz 6eimpege
Ppm Botanic 2~ansbopne BON 5tpei
Mdnnern faufaIti6er RaiIe ungefalz
len, in Elm na6es 8eb0l3 geI9leppt H..
bort bergepaltigt. G5 geIang Der
6rau I6lieBli4, ii9 Ios3ureiBsn uno
gu enttommen. Sbr Mann uno mebz
rere anbere Qrbeiter bon Der 6urm
fu9ten Die gan3e gfadt na6 ben BEL
ben S6urfen, tonnten lie a6er ni9t
finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
WiQ niht frtirt irin.

Gli5abetb, rs, 30. San. -
G6rp. Martin 8eBner, Der stpuS erz
centrif9e beuti6e 9farrer Der Ct. pa
trids : Stride, bal feline @emeinbe re9i
enttGui6t, penn er au3 bur9 bieIe
GnttGuI6ung feline eigene 8ei9sioens
belt in Elm gutes 2i3t geFeBt BAT.
9furrsr 9eBner trat bsute ppr 25Subs
rem ul8 9furrer Der @emeinbe Elm unD
Qebtere poQte Das @reigniB in ge6i6z
renbsr @eiie feiern. IS mar Elm 5eItz
8~pttssoisnIt uno fir morgsn elm feitIiz
der Gmpfang. nobel benz beliebten
Seelioruep cine 80rIe nit $25 in9olb
ii6errei6t tperoen ioQte, gsplant, a6er
Der 9eiIfli&e perf6pano aus Der
Stoot uno bic 5eisr lam ni6i itdttz
finOen. Yfarrsr @eBnsr lie6t osrartiz
gen 9omp ni3t uno Pat it6, ME man
crit geItsrn Qbenb srmittelte, mad benz
befdnnten @anfabrtsorte Ct. 4nne
Nu : 9eaupre BEL DUBBED begeben, pos
bin er 0fters piIgerte. Gr piro crit in
3ebn Sagen 3uriidtebren. Sn elmer
3eit, mo pppularitGtsbaI6ersi Ielbit
in ben &irfen gang uno gGbe 1T, tpirtt
baS 8eiipiel Des f9Ii9tenP fdrrers BON
@liSabstb gerabsau pObltbueno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
StaOI Baltimore.
Sitter hnnt 8re6riirm.

Sre6e @inbrii3e perii6t. - Sin Gin
BREEDER Iiefert Ii6 Der qoIi5si aus.
= Qnoere 9iebitdble.
Murrap 1lri6, alias 2spis, Elm
8ruOer BON SDIpsItsr 2epis, tpeIasr
i'm @ountb : 9eFGngnife gu SopIon
ieinen 9ro3eb tptgen @inbru4s entz
gegen fisbt, ftsIte ii6 am Samitag
freitpiQiq Der 9oIi3si rom OItIian 9iz
itritt uno prroe oarauf Der GOuntp=
9oIi3ei iibertpieIen, psl9e feit ldngerer
3eit na6 ibm geIu6t bat. Gr befinz
bet ii6 iebt in Der Yplt3ei : Station 81
Canton uno niro 6eute Elm 8erbor DOR
6rieOensri6tsr Rt4uroIon gu beitehsn
E1ben. 9eioe 9riioer BADEN in BAL
timore : Gpuntp peri6ieosne &du6ez
reien periibt. (u9 Ri6arb Stump
ben 3r. 1911, SrleansItraBe, lit an
QeI6uIoi9t, Bel etliben Der Rdubereien
6etbeiligt gepeien gu iein. @r fp1ro
ebenfuls par6aftet uno unter $500
Siir9I6aft benz @eri9tsOerfubren
ii6ertpieIen. DIS Stump psrbdftet
paro, CAB er gu, Bel stIi6en BON Sc
briioer 9enis periibtan 9iebi tG6len bez
tbeiIigt gatpeI en 81 iein.
SDlpeitsr 2epis, Der BEL einem Gin
br16e in q. 8anbsrmaIt'8 Gigdrrenz
Iaben, Nr. 8, SiiO : GlintpnitraBe,
pom Gpuntp : 9pli5iIten Seaton auf
friI8er 96at ertappt parb. bat, ieitz
Dem Elm 9eItdnoniB abgelegt, na9
pel6em er uno Iein 8ruber cine gauge
Qn3a6l Frefer 0iebitdbIe begangsn
baden. 4m Is. DECEMBER 1897 bras
den tie in 6rdu Warp @uu's Wo6z
nung an Der 1. StraBe, nabe Der 2.
QOenue, Canton, Elm unO raubten $50
in 8aargeIb, cine goIoene u6r, cine
goloene 8uIennaoel uno anoere
S6mudIaGen. Die lIbr p~ertauften
lie einem oritten 8ruber fir $4, mel
der bieieIbe barduf irgenotpo inYennz
iDIbanien berduBerte. Sn Den erIten
Sagen i'm neu.n Sabre ruberten Die
orei 8riioer in einsm Guoerbppte ibres
8ater5 nab Spurrop5 : Ypint unO
f4Ieppten MeIiing gum 8ert6e BON
500 fort. 8enige Sage IpGter fab
len tie Der Baltimore : Obio : 8a6n=
Sc Ell 6aft" cine 2(n5abI Wert3euge II.
Weiiing, uno Der nPenniplpanier
8u9ngeIeui6aft" e6enfuu5 8ert3su~
&c; bic Safen batten einen Nsrtb BON
$50. Der leBte Ginbru9, Der in Ban
bermuit's Gigarrenlaoen, fiibrte enoz
lid CUR Gutoedung Der 0tebsbanoe.
Die ben GiIenbdbn : 9eIeli9aften gsz
itoblensn Wert3eugs limb bon Der go
li3ei dufgsfunOen porben II. Der Uteiz
ling bsfinbet ii3 i'm 8eIiBe bss SrDbz
lers @ooo6urt Reinbart, nsIfer al
Der /. Strabe, nabe Der 2. Ipenue,
pobnt. Reine6urt purOe ouf bic guz
I9ulbi9ung, geitoblenes 8ut empfunz
gen gu BADEN, perbdftet uno unter$800
8iirgi6aft e6enfaQs Dem 8eri6tsperz
fa6ren iiberpieIen.
Giner Negertn 6au5 aus
gerdumt.
Gtn6re6er rGumten am Sreitdg bic
Wobnung Der SO : idbrigen g&egerin
MarD 0iTon, Nr. 400, Roro : 8etbslz
itraBs, aus uno srbeutsten me6rere
8IsiOungsitiide uno $125, tpel6e bic
aIte 6rau ii3 bur8 8ai9:n ertporz
ben unb fir ibre alien Sage srIpart
bate. 9ds @elo bate lie in einem
Strumpfe unter benz Bette peritedt.
Sin portemonnuie, pelbe5 $25 emit
belt, battsn Die Ginbre6er iiberiebsn.
Die 8leiOungsitiide bat Die Poli3ei
I6on pieDererlangt; Die 2angftnger
6atten bieIelben in einem Sr0blerIaz
ben an MuIiganz uno 0aqasftraBe
~perfauft. Der 8ertdufer mar Elm gfe>
ger.