davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
'EAAs-coLORADO CHAUTAUoUA.
Heeiient Lectures Deliyere,
hecsnfty at Houldar

heHsnity at BOULDER
''uer' Colo, July 16-Our second woa,,
having ended here. we are better acopaio,-
Gu win chautauqua life. Ii is still nave,
aus'i, real and romantic. All sensatio,s
ana ana characteristics common 10 sectiona -,
~ ste@e mississippi valley. 10 the far
~, anu west and TO Texas are bars
Is aihio Tie new environments. NaS
nionai array OF talent Confines no,rina
~ upon US and together we are hnt lie
erary Injuries. are put III
won, seluay hundreds of the Chautauouan
,ba On tne excursion to Georeetown oyar
Marsh SesIesque loop. Miss Minnie NJ
oxar Oh Dehison, Texas. and who presIdes
chsrsa He y. H. 5, G. round table is in
out st s,, ~, Tue programme to be carried
ou' d. SILVER Plume. as follows.
na march, Colorado Southern p.,,
NAY NAY Venuto. dedicated to NJ II MAI
ftshei, behrs Chautauqua hand r.
~. the Origin of Clear craal, c. ;,
Prof. Cannon. ' creek Canon"
4 ooong, ashore" Mr.. W. s. Thurman
RAJ, orefture, Jolly Robbers smnna. :;
nenr chautauqua band supper
SAD ,t,auihs, la) Them Oxen.n ~, "a
~ a Mtssake, Miss Dora Eddleman t re-,
11gy, Weatherford. Texas.
Mr. 1"oohe solo. The AvaIspcba >.
1888 pounett.
Mr., w L. Thurman freitehie''
peSr,s southern melodies. z. II Hu,,e,t
~, ehautauqua band. '''e'''
was an .Arnoid's Gospel OF Culture.
one dav t ~. lecture by Prof Minis
is the sw ,a's Week: Culture. said Arnold
expansion ~ ss OF HE. It Is harmonious
conduct bean,n' powers OF the intellect,
Mrs. Z. A. An ana social refinement.
AHaerson OF Waco presided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
drainage canal tomorrow morning which

drainage canal tomorrow morning. which
Before the meeting t was generally ru-
mored that there would re several cnans e,
made In the subordinate committees, the
principal one being the cjccsment OF eX-
Governor Altgeld from the ways and means
committee. but Vice Chairman stcne an
nounced he would positi 'cly apron; no
members OF subcommittee until after re-
turn OF Chairman Jones from abroad.
II was decided that the management
az tho press bureau should be lett in the
bards Of tho committee which had investi-
gated the charges against Mr.. peylin until
such time as 4 permanent committee De
appointed. ,r
p. ]. Devlin tonight said The asser-
tion that have been removed by the
democratic National committee is absurd,
A press committee has been appointed 10
SUPERVISE the work. Such committee
viii IN no way interfere with me. ! VIII
have sole charge as heretofore"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
A Bold Rohherv

Waco, Texas. July 2O,--At late hour
tonight bold robbery was committed in
gamoiing house here; a man who had
lost what money he had suddenly drew a
revolver, pointed it at the dealer and
reached Tor the bank roll the dealer threw
ms nana up and as the gun snapped his
nanu was caught by the hammer, which
Ri rha LIEU, an explosion and saved his life,
nv leiiow lett the revolver hanging In.
$50. -A'"ue oh WIN about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
NEW ENGLAND BlMErALLIsrs.

large meeting of representatives OF
the New England States was held this
morning at o'clock in the rooms OF the
ways and means committee in the Equity
building for the purpose or organizing the
New England Bimetallic league, An OIL
ganization was effected with the follow
ing officers: George W. Green OF Woon-
socket, f. l.. president; Homer S Cum
minis OF stamford Conn, secretary and
William j, H. Bohannon n Stamford
Conn, treasurer.
The president was empowered to al
point an executive committee composed
OF representatives from each of the New
England States. Arrangements were made
to hold mass meeting at some convenient
place in New England at which the FOL
lowing speakers have consented to make
addresses William ]. Bryan, ex Governor
Altgeld. George Fred. Williams. Judge
Tarvin of kentucky, Senator Blackburn OF
Kentucky, Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima, Congressman j. B. Lentz of Ohio.
Ex-Governor William J. Stone of Missouri.
Senator John w Daniel of Virginia. Cen
eral A. j. Warner OF Ohio. ex-C Congress-
man James A. Towne of Minnesota. w. p.
(Coin) Harvey, ex-senator Allen of Ne
braska and Senator Henry NJ. Teller of
Colorado.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
WE CURE

Where others fail; thousands o. ,1,s S 49,
on file. voluntarily given. az irpp
sincere expressions Of gratiaacoss pscpA
chants, farmers and all classe, siih or
MISTAKES. NO FAILURE BY yesf
rieRee elsewhere S No. IN your vain s!tsssSIs
well. but il You suffer from any o. o iis
ease or diseases private IN tne1 Il orr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
MISSISSIPPI sENAToRsaIp.
u Now Appears az II McLaarin Ha.
the Call.

'speeial 10 The Post)
saeAson' Miss, July 2O.--The primary
e'eenons are rapidly drawing to a close
An , u now looks very much like McLaurin
,., succeed in obtaining enough lesis,
ave votes from those counties which
W - ss' 10 hold to Insure his nomination
= WI, WIZ De necessary for Mr.. Allen to hold
large majority of the remaining doubt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21

our sur itir,ssstnt9ss.s7
$ e; ss!iSasiSsfal
Yoys;p BcIAIlM
spec.hc Blt'
tsyphilin. H.
" E vo pvirs
Structure, ,hsurt
Rupture, RIA
Female tiognSIss,s
the heAs'rree ~
Kidneys. ,
tation. :, ~
Call on
TJAWAt.
scS Alan, lpss
Antonio. IsstI
symptom la'isN
N... NO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
GOEBEL TALKS OUT.
Is Earnestly and Unuunliiiedly for
Bryan for President.

Bryan for President.
Louisville, Ky, July 20.-In an inter-
view with Senator Goebel, the democratic
nominee for governor. printed here today,
in reply to the statement that it is being
charged that he is unfriendly to Bryan,
Mr. Goebe is quoted as saying: Il made
seventy-five speeches in Kentucky advo-
eating the nomination of Bryan in the
coming National campaign and expect
to make seventyAVe more advocating the
same thing. Bryan is as much the nom
inee of the Kentucky democratic conven-
ton as ] AMIN fact, ] believe he got a
few more votes than l. Bryan received the
unanimous Endorsement of the convention
for president; l received the votes OF a
majority of the delegates for governor
Unless / honestly, earnestly and unalter-
ably favored the nomination of Bryan for
president there would be but one thing for
me TO do--resign the nomination for gov
ernor. | don't expect to do that. | expect
TO be elected in 1899 and expect to see
Bryan elected in 1900"
Louisville, Ky, July 20.-A special from
Chicago says: Mr.. Bryan late this after
noon called at the rooms of Senator Will
liam Goebel and National Committeeman
Woodson and informed them that he would
go TO Kentucky about September ! and
spend week making speeches for the
democratic ticket and for the election of
democratic legislature that will send
30 BLACKBURN back TO the senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-21
FREE SILVER ORGANIZATIONS.
MOVE FOR THE FORMATION OF ONE
DIG ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions Were Adopted Asking
thnt Certain PlnnSs BE Placed
in the Platform.

Chicago July 2c.-The first move for the
consolidation OF the existing free silver
clubs and organizations into one big as
ISOLATION and the formation of other clubs
was made today at a meeting Of the Ohio
Valley Bimetallic league, A committee
composed of delegates from each State
represented at thf meeting was appointed
to confer with the National committee in
regard to the organization of a National
silver league and to offer the aid OF the
league in any efforts for the furtherance
of the cause of Bryan and bimetallism.
Previous to this action the following
resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
meeting that the democratic National con-
vention OF 1900 shall adopt the Chicago
platform of 1896 together with specific and
appropriate declarations against imperial
ism and trusts; that they specifically de-
clare for independent bimetallism at l6
to l; that we favor the nomination of
William j. Bryan for the presidency by the
democratic National convention in 1900
Resolved, That the organization commit
tee of the Ohio Valley Bimetallic league
at whose call this meeting was held Is
now requested to adopt and formulate
plan of National organization by clubs,
having as basis one member from each
territory with the purpose of further or
ganization by congressional districts ana
counties.
Resolved, That this organization in
tends to act as an aid to the democratic
National committee and to assist in car
rying out the purposes and policies OF
said committee.
Resolved, That meeting OF said or
ganization when so formed on such Ma
tional basis be called by the chairman
for some time in November or December,
1893, at place to be designated in the
call.
Resolved. That committee consisting
of the chairman of the organization com
mittee and one delegate from each State
here represented call upon the demo-
cratic National committee now in session
and state TO said committee the purposes
and objects of this organization and offer
to said committee the aid OF this or
ganization in any manner asked and
whenever asked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27

MANILA, Sept Ss' -.
who had been held by the insurgents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
RUINED FORTS,
General Snider Destroys Fortifi-
cations and Routs Filipinos
Near Cebu.
Tennessee Troops Disembark to
Take q Hand in the
Fighting
Insurgents Will Make Good Their
Promise to Release Amer.
lean Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA dispatch
has been received from Manila by the
war department stating that General
Snider attacked the position of the in
surgen: Ave miles west Of Cebu and de-
stroyed seven forts and quite number
of smooth bore cannon. The insurgents
were utterly routed and Snider returned
with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee
regiment was already aboard transport
to come home, but disembarked to take
part in the engagement.
Following is the text of General Otis
message:
"On Sept. 90 and %. Snider attacked
strong insurgent positions about five
miles west of Cebu, with 265 officers
and men, Tennessee regiment, and 5l1
officers and men, Nineteenth, Sixth and
Twenty third infantry and artillery,
driving enemy from works and captur'
ing seven forts. including smooth-bore
cannon mounted therein, and IA en-.
trenched ard fortified places. Our loss,
Private William L. Hanley. A. Sixth
infantry, killed. and four wounded
Enemys loss estimated 40. Insurgents
retreated to new Notifications far south
| west. Snider returned to Cebu with
Tennessee troops who had disembarked
from transport Indiana to take part IL
action. Two companies Nineteenth in
fantry hold important positions II
! mountains"
Another message received from Gen
eral Otis announces the arrival OF tn
transport Pueblo. with 8 officers ant
65Q recruits. There were no casualtie
during the voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
LACKS LOVE FOR OTIS.
Rumor Again Has II That Dewey VIII
Advise . Change.

Rumor Again Hes Il That Dewey Will
Advise Change.
New York. Sept. 27.-A special 10
The Times from Washington says:
Coincident with the near approach OF
Admiral De wey. the rumors about Cen
eral Otis recall have been revived. II
is again reported that his recall has ac-
tually been decided upon. There also
have been rumors that General BROOKE
was to leave Cuba shortly and 1t 10 now
said that q major general Is to be sent
TO the Philippines. There 10 some d's,
position to regard that a. teneral
Brooke's future berth. The basis iol
eli this gossip seems to be the report
that Admiral Dewey has poor opinion
of General Otis. This report has iately
been revived and repeated in Q numoe!
Of ways. It is generally believed tna'
Admiral Dewey will have much innu'
ence with the administration, ana III
views OF the Philippines policy VIII - y
anxiously sought. A strong impress.o'
nrevails that when he gives his opiniol
4 viii not be favorable to General Otis
There 10 to be . conference az th'
white House shortly after his return
st which the president will meet tn
.dmiral and the Philippine commission
snd what 10 said at that conference ma:
r.enlt In some alterations in tho m'''
| tsry policy in the Philippines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27

636ce june, have arrived &C Angeles.
They report that the Filipino congress
has resolved that IA American prisoners
Gtau be surrendered Wednesday OF
9hsxsday. They have, however. no
inIormation of the whereabouts of Cap
TIN Charles NJ. Rockefeller Of the
Ninth cavalry, who disappeared in
April last and of whom no trace hs4
beon discovered. They assert that
three Americans who were captured By
the rebels are acting as officers in the
inaurQent armv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27

news OF the Olympia's arrival was re-
cetved. Signals announcing Dewev's
arrival were hoisted and there was con.
cheering, which, although a
violation Of the strict rules and reeula.
tions OF the navy. was not officially
noticed BY the commanding officers, L
had been planned that one OF tho Aeet.
probably the Texas, would 70 down to
the hook and escort tho admirals aag.
ahip to her anchorage inside the hook.
bat, Of coosse. this plan had to be aban.
dousd. There Will be no action taken
BY Rear Admiral Sampson in the mat
ter Of saiutang Admiral Dewey until
the Olympia reaches tho upper bay.
When the Olympia reaches the upper
bay Admiral Dewey viii Rnd that quar-.
antine statioa Will b decorated with
1000 red, white and blae electric lights.
On the terrace the letters are nine feet
high. spelling "Welcome Home" They
ere ut against natural background OF
green and showed white in the day
time and viii be lighted with electric
ity at night.
ssss Hsu asA Medals Aseard.
When the arrival OF the Olympia was
pade known the reception committee
Ia this city ut once communicated with
Rear Admiral Philip at the Brooklyn
navy yard and requested him to have
all the mail which was awaiting the Of
ficers aud crew Of the Olympia at once
conveyed 70 that vessel.
Rear Admiral Philip detailed Lieu
tenant Dewey. who 10 u nephew Of the
admiral and is attached to the receiv'
ing ship Vermont, to 20 upon the navy
ysrd tug Tram: and proceed to Sand!
Hook 10 meet the admiral. The tu(
carried besides the mail. the Manil'
medals for the officers and crew and tn
silver service for the officers presented
BY the town Of Olympia, Wash. AM
the Dewey shield for the battleship.
Admiral Sampson, upon receiving tn
news of Tompkinsville detailed hi
chief Of staff. Captain Chadwick OF tn
cruiser New York. to 60 down to Sand
Hook. meet Admiral Dewey and confe
with him as to what plans he has il
view on account of his unexpected Al
rival before Thursday. the day set TO
the reception.
Rear Admiral Philip gave 1t as hi
opinion that there would be no chang
in the original plans for the naval pa
rade or its attending ceremonies.
! 'lt's mighty good to be home," sal
the admiral to the reporter Of the Asst
ciated Press. who went aboard. :
know that I am little ahead
the schedule" he continued
but as the weather looked a tim
squally. l thought it better TO lie ins'd
the hook than outside
Captain Lamberton. Lieutenar
Brumby and considered whether "
had better come inside at once. In
latter We thought the better thing
do. and SO here the Olympia Is. On
cially though. am not yet arrived.
. Rear Admiral Sampson. Sir Ihoma
) Upton aud others were among u
, admiral's callers during the Afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
MUSTER ROLLS TURNED IN.

1Gtonssotans Have Now Nothing TO Do
but Wait.
San FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-The mus
ter rolls of the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment have all been turned in. Rou.
tine work will be completed in two OF
three days, and the volunteers will have
nothing to do but await their discharge
next Tuesday. The South Dakota regi.
msnt will be mustered out . week from
Thursday. The company clerks have
their papers almost finished.
The North Dakotans have left TO,
home on a special train provided by the
state.
The Idaho volunteers are xlread,
speeding homeward. having left on {
special train provided at state expenses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
\ of the Admiral a. of Sandy
|ook surprises the New
Workers.
L,rs Salute Heard in the
(nor For the First Time
in Years.
|bly no Change From the
|,;nal Plans For Official
Reception.

YORK. Sept. e7.-Much to the
! Of every one in the city the
!. with Admiral Dewey on
(-,;ved off the Sandy Hook light
ass a. IN. There waD . heavy
The sea and at hrst the marine
:. were inclined 70 think the
kigh,ed might be Rsar Admiral
his flagship the Chicago. hardly
RI Dewey would arrive two days
4 time. The doabs ..was soon
however. and - passing
recognized the dagship from
bay there -was I continuous
Of whistles In salute. One Of
4 large vesssls 70 sight -<hs
was the passenger steame,
Hook Of the Sandy Hook line
ls., Atlantic HighlAnds shortly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
CADET WOOD KILLED.

Admiral Watson Iuformeo of the Fate Of
the UrdanstA Commsnder.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A dispatch
has been received at the navy depart
ment from Admiral Watson saying that
he ia informed through insurgent
sources that Naval Cadet Welborn ..
Wood was killed in the action when the
eunboat was captured by the. insur'
gents. Wood was appointed from
Georgia and had not graduated from
the naval academy.
Tho name and rate of Americana oi
the crew OF the Urdaneta who all ol
them were attached to the Oregon. ART
as follows:
BENJAMIN James Green. coxswain
william Mitchell. seaman; Samuel Til.
dom Herbert. ordinary seaman; Edward
Burke, ordinary seaman; George Dan
lei Powers, apprentice first class; AT
thur William Drummond. machinis
6rst class; John James Farlay. hrema'
6rst class; Thomas Grey, fireman sec
ord class: Samuel Stone. seaman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27

O'clock for her New York dock.
she got we'll under way . war
Fas seen through the fog. and
ers and crew, headed by the
Hooks captain. gathered 1t the
ead the newcomers name. To
enough to do this, the Sandy
Banged her course and headed
'or the Olympia. blowing her
as She did SO. Az soon ~ the
'as made out the Sandy Hooks
es cheered with oil their might.
lew moments an answering
sae over the water from the
sailors, many OF whom were
q on deck.
lAsshlp came up to the lower
anchored inside Sandy Hook.
q the anchor was dropped. IN
was Sent ashore with dispatches
admiral and other ofRcera He
snip had had . pleasant trip
.ue Atlantic and that ell on
'N Well and glad to be home
.mp'a's .'',p crew were put to work
~ s.e'y Cleaning ship. Many small
4e sailing around hAr and their
MI beng augmented constantly.
s1uloers Sh Of Admiral Dewey
to.;u oao are ire stopping at the Wal
s,;a a' aid not seem surprised q
Ss., Sau,suished relatives early arri
a;..r .,es Dewey Of Montpelier, VT
s's brother. said:
bas',ot mot altogether unexpected
con,. ssht the admiral would b
me OF days before the celebra
q "oly he desired to have
% tos tSsys ., to get the ship In goo
'0r the Celebration"
\ . o''''., D..e..s.ss,s..
\, T. ia,'' FIRST time in many ysars .
o,, ',a'e was fred In New Yor
|i,n ~, q Hancock salutsd With /
TIE Olympia passed comm
wa Was no demonstr.t,on Of an O,
IN Rear Admiral sa.nl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
~ Work Central Ceillssss.

AuauRx. N. Y, Sept. s7.-The New
vork Central westbound passenger
irs;n collided with an eastbound freight
...;r A. Wheeler's bridge just outsioe
,he c;ty limits. Three men were k'''eo
s1d several injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-27
TO LET THEM GO.

r,,,,,uo Congress Wiii Rslssss Foarts~n
American Prlsonsrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

6@iebpIate bet 6tatnes tn Yegen,pdrs
bss 0er3oss bon cambridge, oes Gelo'
maridalls 9onalp Sterpart unb nisler
anoerer b6berer Cffi3iere oas neue auto.
matiIde GoltsGeidiiB gum eriten Wale
ein9ebenoen Yeriuden u%nterworfen.
Gas GeIdIb 1T bas GroebniB eridop-
fenosr, auf bic 0erpplltommnun9 elmer
Wetbooe, bel tpelder Yulpersaie benuBt
merosn, I'm automatil6 oas @bfeuern,
oas Serauswerien Der Sille uno oas
Y4ieoerlaoen 81 bepirten. bere6neter
&eriu6e. Sas Gjeihiib tann 10 ton=
iyuirt weroen, oaB jeoe glrt 0emebr=
m@nitipn aus ibm Derteuert weroen
tam uno 1T oaber ganS %belonDers 1iir
bic nIproerun9en Der grmee Iopobl
ME CT Sloite geei9net. 9as Ge'6tlb
mice ctipa 40 pIunO UNI lam bel lei
ner { iniaAbeit beQuem pOn einem Mann
beoicut meroen. Der jeoen SGuB 9eSielt
aboelcn fann. Die auf einem ganoe
auiqc eibten Yatrunen iperoen auto
matt J in oas Yotrpnenlager einge=
fibrt; bur6 cine Sorispntal= poer Wer=
ti%talbcre9ung oes Gel6iiBes miro Die
9atrOncnsufubr ni6t unterbrOden.
Iur6 iuriidbalten oes Ib5u9es lam
Elm unInterbrp6enes 6euer bon 400
uno metz ShuB in Der Minute ersielt
uerDen. Ter 2aui lit BON FOLDER Stdrte,
oaB er ben l"idrtiien 2aoungen Salpeter-
pulper njocriiebt. Gr miro niGt 10 leidt
beiB, ME Gle idmaten Gobre anoerer
Splteme, Oaber Der ldIiige Waiier-
mantsl CUR 2lbtiibluna ni6t erforoerli6
1T. Zen Nciudern muroe 5uerlt cine
Satterie pra orei 0.3O3SOlligen unb Z
Willimeter=t ,i6iiBen. Die ibr 6euer
auf 1900 YOgos %begannen uno bis auf
500 Oaros pcrriidten, porgeiiibrt. Die
adt Sdeibsr lparen je IL SUB lang
uno 6 SUB boo. Nlsoann muroen Die
GjeIdiibe pbne @lnwenouna Der Vilire
benuBt uno od3 Seuer nun mad Der
geoba6tung Surb Sern9ldier 9eleitet.
Sieraui ianoen Tie Geidube gum inois
rettcn 6eler, gum 6euer 9e9en per-
I6pinoenoe 3iele uno i'm GinSelIeuer
g~eripenouno. Gs wuroen $3.50 S6uB
ouI G~ntiernun9sn oon 1900 bis 500
Ouros abgegeben; Die 3af. Der SreIier
betrug 1920, Elm bO9t befrieoi9spoer
Yrp;entIab!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

Gin aemeS automatiid,cs @cidiit.
Dor ~einioen Woten paro duI Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
stclluna Der Trau i'm alien Sabp'
lpuicu.

Gittpr Warr ~bebanbelt in ben ~gei-
trdgen CUR 4iipriolOgie uno iemitii6en
SpradpiiienI6ait" Die Stelluns Der
Srou bel ben alten SabplOniern uno
erldutert oieies Sbema inter Inoerem
an p%orgefunoenen Gertrdgen aus Der
3eit BON GOA bis ass b. Gbr. Sieie
@ertrdge beiueiien, oaB Die babplpnl=
I6en Wdoten bel Der Serbeiratbung
cas- electromagnetic ilber iDr mit9e=
bra6tes G~igentbum bebislten. IS CAB
fir Die Seiratb beiiimmte 6eitiebungen
nit gesug auf Die Witgift, ionic Npr=
ibriitsn iiber bic N~bbdn9igteit oes Sob
mes bon oes @aters Wiinihen, penn
e%rlierer lid cine Satin pG6lte. Die
Gbetontratte regelten Die SObe uno Grt
Der Mit9iit, ben 3ablun9stermin uno
perpilihteten ben Sruoer CUR 3ablung,
nenn Der Nater foot mar. Ter aeieB=
li6e Gmpidn9er Der Mitgilt mar Der
S6mie9eripbn, bod bebielt Die 6rau
in 10 fern ibr Gisentbumsredt, als Der
Wann oariiber nlr in ibrem Namen
periii9en ourite. Ierbeiratbete 6rauen
parsn bere6tigt. Gelo9eI6dIte abSu=
idlisBen, bel oenen Der Gbemann nur
als 3eu9e oiente, uno penn iol6e 8e=
l6dIte bon Dem Gbepaar 1emeiniam abs
seidlpiien muroen, 10 mar Der Mann
allein perantportlid. mdbreno Die 8e=
9enpart Der Srau Dem 8eI6dit nur Die
9eicblide Terbinoli6teit perlieb-
w~enisitsns in eewiiien SGllen. "a
I6eint ierner, oaB beioe Gheleute an'
naberno 9lei6e 3edte auf oas 9emein-
fame Gigentbum, auf Die Sinner II. /. ~.
batten; oOgegen nebmen Die llrtunoen
ipenig Sesug 0ui Die pflibt oes Wan-
mes, i'm Sale Der Steiourg Die 6rau
gu u%nterbalten, wiewcbl es iAeint, oaf
Damn Der Wunn I'M GerbGltniB 81 iel=
men Mitteln Sablen mubte. gSabrldelns
LID be;p9en lid OieIe NorI6riiten nun
auf Die ltdotii6e SeoOlteruna, in Der
oas @eib alio cine re6tli6 oOlltommen
aeIi6erte Stellun9 einnabm.