davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

Tim 10 mebr bieIei9t fiblts eaz
miaa ii6 i'm @runb ibres 9er3ens
entipeibt unb gebemitbigt.
sic mar alio nahe baran setpe1en,
ibr ganses 2ehen an einen Wlartf1 3n
rerfdleuberr, Der lie tur dls pas
fddbenatDertbe Sbiett elmer -gliidlt9sn
Jinan3operatipn betrahtete, ia, per
benz publifum seseniiber aus ole1er
f9nDben @eFnnuns ni4t einmal Elm
9ebl mahte.
Don MIN an selobte iie ii4, @les
erunbidblia fir 2ug uno Srug gu
erahten, bic tieftDntgen Rebensarter1
Der Dreiften, pie bas 5ashafte Stam<
meln Der a@hii1tsrnen; benin audi Die
s3asbaftisfeit fonnte ia BET sand rafz
finirten 6eu9lern Der Oedma1tel
niebrigfter Equalization fetn.
unb ID geidab es, bab ni4t nur
soblreihe Snbuftrieritter i'm @til bes
Jirften sfdelnitoff, fonbern atpet<
ober breimal aud rebli6e junge aeuz
tie, bic cine tiefe Meisuns fir fie ems
pfdnben, 1id einen aorb Bel ihr hol=
ten, Bis bann Camilla nit ibrem 5ipet@
unb stpan5isiten Sabre gu Der urlllln=
itDbli9en ueber5eugung selangte, tie
perbe fi9 ME berbetratben.
Die ueber5eusuns parb mad uno
nod gum Gntfdlub. 0a tbr bag
59idfal bas Slid perIagte, INN III
rer felbft Wiaen begebrt gu fein, 10
poGte tie lieber einfam burh's 0ehen
geben, als ii9 Der i9redli6en Wog=
li9feit .ausieben, abermals in lbren
beilisftsn gefiblen setGufdt au metz
ben.
2dnsit fdon batter iid fiinitleriihs
unb nifeni9aftli9e 2iebbabereien bet
ibr be%rangebilbet. Sic matte, tie
fang, iie trieb Gngliid, 5ran5Diifd 1t.
Stalienif9; ia, fosar nit pbiloiop9iz
f6er 2iteratur bate iieii9 be-
fabt, obslei9 fte tpenis bier5u peran=
lagt i6ien.
9agesen idloB fie iih segen bic
.5reuben Der grpbItdotif6en GeieGigz
felt fetnespegs ub.
Na9 mir por gait tie fir bic Gra=
5iDfefte Sdn5erin.
(GortieBune iolgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
GiehmGrfte.

Gbieaso, 20. Mat. - &tnboteh:
3ufubr 20,5OO; bic greiie Dariirten
5pifden 1925 unb 1925. S4peine:
3ufubr $4,000; bic preiie pariirten
5ptf6en $3.50 unb $685.. S9aufe:
3rfubr $1,000; preiie pariirten 8tpiz
f9en $500 unb $3.50.
@dt2tbertp, 3d., 20. Mai. -
Rinbpieb: Marft ftette; Yreife 5piz
f9en $3.50 unb $3.50. S9peine:
Mdrtt itettg; pretfe spiiden $500
unb $500. S9aafe: Marft itetig;
preiie 3ptf6en $500 unb $5.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Ser Yrnbnften>W arft.

(9ie unteniteberben Nreife be5ieben
ii9 auf bas Gngros : 9ef4dft;
i'm gnbetail : 9anoel lit Elm entz
fpredenber 4ufi9las 81 bere4z
men,
Sarm= YrDbufte.
&Gfe: PRO pfunb, Nepzyorf, bon
Creme, 60zpfiinbis, 124c. Bis 1896;
flad, 35zpfinbig, 125c. Bis 1885,;
23spfInbig, 13c. Bis 1916.
2ebenbes @efliisel: pro Pfunb:
iunse 6iibner 15c. Bis &c.; 9ennen
1Oc. pro gfunb; Gnten Sc. biz &C.;
Gdn1e pro 5tid 3Oc. Bis &c.; Sauz
ben PRO paar zoe. Bis SOC.
Gier, PRO Dubenb 12c. big 123c.
Srii9te unb SelbfrI6te.
Nepfel, pro SAB, Nepzgorfer $3.50
Bis $4.25; Nnanas, pro @tiid &c. bis
&c.; Grbbeeren, prp Quart 4c, Bis 9c.
Semitic: psibe &artoffeln, proguz
fael 6Oc. Bis &c.; rreue $1.25 Biz
$4.25 pro SAB; 3piebeln SOC.
biz 8Oc. PRO 100 gunoel; WetBtobl,
prp Grate SOC. Biz 75c.; 3uderriiben,
Sc. bis 4c. pro 8iinbel; Seaerie, pro
Crate $3.50 bis $500; CRIME Bob
men, PRO 3orb $1.00 bis $1.75;
@pinat, PRO 8uf9elfifte Csc. bis SOC.
garotten, PRO 8uIdelfiite 40c.-50c.;
Somatoes, PRO 6 8orb Carrier $1.50
Bis $3.50; Gurten, pro &iite SIPS
bis $1.75; Rabies4en, pro 100 Siinoel
6Oc. Bis 81; Spareel, pro Subeno Toe.
big $1.80; &opfialat, pro atte zoe.
Bis 25c.; CRIME Grbien, pro gui9el=
forb 60c. Bis 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
geE1rbrruns nan gnfiaGen.

adnae Der srforosrLifen 3eit our gr>
rsi9ung Der perl4ieoenen Be-
ftimmun9sorts.
u~ntsnRehsnb lit bic ungsfd6rs 3sit
fir us6srmittslun9 Der Qoitfa9sn bon
benz 9altimorer Yoit : giireau mus
ben bauptid6li4m einkimii9sn unD
auspdriissn S!dbtsn Der5si4net.
Snlano.
Gtlanta, Ga, 10 Gtunoen.
atiantn=Gitp,. Rs, 6 Etunoen.
@rooflpn. 4.=9., 9 StuHptn.
burlington. 9rmpat, IL 6tgnpen-
guffalp, R.z@., Is Gturs.n.
gapt Map. RS. 6 Stunpeu.
6barlsftpu, S.=g., Is StunSen-
Chicago. SHs., l Sag.
Gp.uniea, 6.sG., II StanscEA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Doffmarfen> Ngentnren.
@erIdisone @tabtlbeils, in pelhs1
PofzWertbiaA:n perfauft
tDerben.

IUfLUGI.
Tltloais, 6. g. Scott.
gorfzTono - 9Irnef 3. eoSainoton.
@priubfgpenue nrb 9arriionitraB. Robert @.
9. SaI.
q. etrase uro 9untiuobou=Ipenu 2ouis
Reinoo1ar.
Cranqspiae - 6iram Rimbfe.
ssortsgrmue unoS pbnion=strabs 81. 3. 6.
E6eiot.
8. uub Scuehsstrabe, 6iebtauotcpn - Sames
6. Srunr.
CronQepinc GeorQe gen.
A Cir. g, llnion=gpenue (g8Ooobtrrb) - Glar.na
9. @iniums.
proobmup unb gaftiroresStrabe - 9eorge J..
MaS.
Inter citation, psnniploauisr gabn1 - 8. 8.
grofpn.
Goulbsn= Citation. Baltimore 5io=@abn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
81 bermiet9en.
3u permietben,
Nn3rigen.-3m berfamien.
SM p%crfnufsn:

Gin erobcr Bargain. Sine Garnt bon Is! adsrH
in eincm bodqeltoenen unb ~geiunDcu 9beils pom
m~ontsomerpsG ountp, Mb., nit b~oilsrnsui sschns
hans ,nb oubersn Observation-Disclosures. 80 alder in
auitur, Der Met NIT Gi3tns, aidOrp= uao sbssz
nut-susbol, beira4ien, einigs paDon i'br erob.
Gbfoarfen NIT aepfel= mo girnbdu!nsn, sbsnio
Surh Susasu unp strbme betpdEert. NaHeus fir
edaaf. nnp giebsu6t, sbsuiO fur Milasrei ODER
@ttreiocbou. Girdtn, S6uleu II. |. m. in esr
0dbe. Gip ~iofortiacr gelpsrbsr lam ben plas fir
$500 f%aufen, NIT nnnlittelbarer Sefbrgrtifnne
gspinounaen $500 gaar, Der 8sft in sfbn idbrli1en
8ablunacn non sl60 nit 3inien.
Samuel 6. Gill, gr. 200, equitable @sbduSe.
~ n "a d lZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

galtimprer gFfeften@BDrie.
Cseribtet fir DEN rSeuti6eu GorrsipOnpent;n" pur5
6. @m. MipOsnoorf j. CO.
8alttmDre, %. Wldi.
s. Mm. Mibbenborf &c 60. bere6z
men fir 5rancs: 8antiers Sratten
5.185 auf so Sage, auf Sidt 5.155,
faufmGnnifde 5.18a-5.20 auf 60
40Sage. Hei9smart 945, 8ulben
405.
STERLING ganfiers fir 60 Sage
4.859,auf Siat 4.88ss, faufmdnnii9e
4.8455-4.854.
@ertdufe auf Der htelisen Gffettens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Baltimprcr Warft6cri@tc.

gsribt,s fir ben .9suti3sn GurrsrpOnosnten.4 .
Baltimore, %. Wiai.
Weiaen. - 3ufubr 64,831 8ui2ei,
8erionbt bon ben !slenatorer 66,325
8uf6el; glebatoren : 8orratb 507.<
1853 8ui9el. 0erfaEft tpurben 20On
rnthpr SIR . Snpt yS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

8uI6el. 9fanb.
Waisell 60
Wfats : GDrner Sc
Mais : &olbsn ........... 70
Grbfen...... (9taat Sc pfb.) 60
Hets IS
Safer ...... (Giaat 26 gfb.) 80
@erite 48
aartoffeln =. (Staat Sc Dfb.) go
Sibe aartoffeln Tin MarDlanb) Sc
Diem : 9oblen ............ so
Wtal5 "a
&leie 20.
JluUtu 90
gobnen (peibe unb @aitor)
(Staat so pfb.) 81
&leefaameh ................ 60.
Stmotbeus : 8rasiaamer 49,. As
8rasfaamen As
Jld6siaamen ............... Sc
9anHaamen A
glauer 8rasfaamen, Sbtbaum Is
Buhpdt5en 10
pfirfi9e, se19dlt ............ 40
pfirii4e, ungef6Glt ........... 80
@etrodnete 4epfel .......... %
3piebeln Sc
Mais : Mebl 48
Wdis : Mebl -. (pro Sap 200
Webl .......... (pro Sab) 1876
GrbnIKe, afritanii9e $500. 80
grbnuKe, Wilminstoner $500. %
grbnife, @irginier ........... %
ungarii9er Grasfaamen ...... 48
6irfe SO
Site 8 Bel 8 Bel 4 3i1e entbalt elm
Quart.
Site 8 BEL 8 BEL 1913 entbdlt
l ped.
aiite 1e BEL 16 Bel 43f16 entbalt
] 8ufdel.
aifte 1e Bel 1e Bel 1913 entbdlt
1 8uf9el.
8ufdel bat 215o.42 Rubif3on.
l 3ubiffub bat 1928 Rubif5oq.
l Mle@@aaone bot 1872 &uhif5bu.
l Gorb 9ola bat 1913 RubitfuB.
l 5roden : Gaaone bat 268 CLIO
aubif5Dn.
5onne bebauenes 8aubola bat 40
Rubiffub.
Some runbss 8oabOla bat so
Gubitfub.
Gin 9olsbaufe, 4 SUB bod, 4 Sub
Brett unb 8 SUB lang, madt / eorb
aus.
164 SUB finb slei9 l Rob pber
pole.
40 Hobs finb sleid l Gurlons.
8 Gurfongs iinb gleid l Meile.
8 Meilfn finb gleih / 2eaaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

Cincinnati. Cbio. 20 etunbsn.
Gountil.gtnffs, Soma, 2 9ast.
GahtOrS, R:s9, 10 5tunosn.
Sts'o,r, 9oleraSo, 2i Gage.
Detroit. Nt1., ! Sag.
eaipefton, 9eras, Q Saoe 5 stunbens
Serris5ur1, Yd., Q Gtnueen.
9nrtforS, 6pnnectitut, IL Gtuuosn.
Snoiandprlis, SHo., ! Scp.
Sation, Miififppi, 2 Sage.
Sadloupilt, GlpriSa. l Sag.
&anlassGttp, Mifpusi, 2 cage.
eittis Rod, Qrfanias, l Gag IS sturseAr
9onisoilfe, GD, l GAG 2 stunosn.
Msmpbis Senn., l Gag S Stunoen.
Wo5ile, alabama. Rag s EtuHpen.
Rorfpi, 9irsiniea, Il Sturosn.
Ttio=Crftans. ga, l Sag 10 StunbsR
5topt HtipsQprt. 5 Stunheu.
Smo5a, @ebrasta, . SAGE.
Qoriinnb, Maint, l 3ao.
9ortlanS. Oregon, 5 Saoe.
9bttdoelpbia. "a, 8 Stunoen.
9ittsburo, Qa., II Sturoen.
@rooioeuet, RS, 10 Stunotn-
GtalciQb, NC, 10 StuHScu.
Ct. 2puis, MliHouri, / Sag 6 StuHocr.
q. 9anl, Minnsiota, SAG y stinS.ss
sopefa, Ranias, 2 SAGE.
Cotton, Mnf, ID -etunosn.
husband.
grerrer, 9tuti9tdne, Q Sage.
gnenos aures, arutrtiuisn, % Hass.
Galtutta, gritii6=SRhisn. 30 Rage.
Stnerara, @rttii6=8uiana, is 9a9e.
SonQERong, China, Is Sage.
6inGfon, Samuita, 5 Sage.
eiperpool, GnolQno. Z Gage.
Qu,crn, S6fpeia, 10 Sage.
Gtoot Msrifo. Werifo, 5 Sage.
Mostau, &uBlanp. IL Gage.
9audntu, Ser. Staten bon @olom5ta, ' Eee&
9aris, Trautrei3, s Sage.
Gusbst, Earroa, 2 Saqe.
Rio be Saneiro. 9raflisn, % SAGE.
Bonn, Stoiien, 10 Fnee.
ct. Sobns, gfeniunpIanb. 4 Saot.
ct. 4eters6urQ. Rublanp, II Sage.
sneaep, guitralitn. 81 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
SerlanGt int MQaemeineM.

Deutf9es Mrbeits : Na4peiiunssz
Giireau.
CIR. 219, eto=e barp=StraBe, inter Der aufi6t Der
r0euti3en @eitQi6aft." = Sieisnieen, ipsl6e Deut=
ibe Sanbiperfer, @rbeiter uRo Sienftbotcn 5u be-
i0dftiqen pini6eu, molten f6 peri6nli6 oper in
f~ronfirten @rieten an Den Nqenten Der @eieai1aft,
Sobann 3. Mebsr, Or. 219, Sib=5barp-
Gtrabe, ~penben, ipel6er unentgeltli6 %slusfunft eE=
fbeilen ipirs. C5dn26, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
SteQengeiahe

StelIeae
Gin bcutiber Mann iudt Steae ais gsd6ter poer
fruitiqe lei6te @rbeit. Wtan %aoreiire: rWt. 273,"
Eeutl6er Gprreippnpent. Q50-D
GfelIeeeu6:
Gin in ie0sr 9rande ~erfabrener S6neiDer iubt
GtelunQ fir ireeno pelde Irbeit. Iorefe: rM.
Ok. 49, GrpeDitinn Dieies glatters. Q49-5ll
Stelfegeu u
Cine Game, Der iransDhlben Sprube DoHfommen
nd6tia, ipiini6t llnterribtsturDen gu ~ertbeilen.
Man a~prsifre: Mme. Reconsideration, Str. 332,
ct. Idul=Strabe. Mai16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Grtmsa's Dfrlderunas-G oMpagna

Die p.abaop- ffutr- ptrldtruugs.
@eieQidait pon Baltimore.
9t r. Ais, @ater- 9 trake,
Der BofofTcesAue. sesenlber-
eie In lest bereii, Ine Urfen GetduDe. Uiobeln una
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Der Staet sbeI ami Dem &auee
mi Elm Schr ODER flrsere Germine lu rerihern.
Oireftoren:
Seiie Es,oa, Nerpinano 9. 9atrote.
Erancis Hsbite, NiaiaM barptn.
Ridorc GrompeG. Aubrem .. Sones.
q. 5. ulman, Saules % Bates.
cpIbua O. 5oyues, 81. ~. SnuleS.
Saidtaro 9. Dot. NrdFbent;
f3priuO.lS) 6rlfhtb &eeIempcr, 9 etletdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
MaaBe unb @cmi4te,

tpie bieielben bon Der 9altimorer
Meb!= unb @etraioez8 Drie ansenpm=
men tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Butter, PRO pfunb:

II z II.
Gaffinirter 3udsr: PRO pfunb, ee=
niirfelt, 6.10c; pulperifirt, SIS. 7Oc.;
STANDARD eranulirt 5.55; fein graz
nulirt 5.55c.; grbital u 5.55c.; gon=
fectipners u 5.4Oc.; Nbmiral 5.35c.;
unb selber AGO big Sc.
@alsfleifd, PRO pfunb, gauge
S9ultern, enslii9 ge14nitten, &c.;
gang fur5e Gippen 99c.; furae Seiz
tenrippen 1Otc.; Seiteniped 1Oc.;
san5e Geibitide 93c.; Sped S4ulz
tern, englii9 eei9nitten, &c.; n@uz
gar : gureb" 8ruftitiide &C; uSu=
gar ? Gureb" G6ultern 84c.-S9in=
fen - feline 1916; D6ne 6aut 12c.;
Yicnie &c.; rMeBz"@ 9peinefleif9
$1,000 PRO SAP. @6mula - in
Sierces, gut raffinirt 94c.; in Sal
fern 91c.
aaffee: Notirunsen iinb, pte folet:
&c. Bis &c. PRO pfo. fir Nr. 7 Rio;
@antos Sc. Bis 12c. PRO pfb.; Maz
racaibo Ole. Bis 12c.; SABA zoe. Bis
&c.; W}offa 1916. Big 19c.
@erDIteter 8affee: 6. 8. s. in 8iz
item LIE. biz II 7f1Oc. pro gfunb;
in 8ii6ien unb SGden, reiner SABA
32c. Biz 321c.; reinerM aracaibo 22c.
PIT; SABA II. Mottd, eemii9t
&c. Bis 28c. PRO Pfb.; reiner Santos
19e. Bis 1910. pro Yfanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Sm perfaufen

66lierne Cottage init II 3imnlsrn, brett benz
Gnppnntte Der Nortb=gpemusz strabenbabn asasn.
iiber. 9sit sebautes @aus in NSalbroot, als Neuc=
rungen, ale gequemliGteiten. elsttrii6es ai6t,
itdotii6es geaHer, Gas, Gountps Steuern. Hieoris
iere6s Dor in CIR. $500, Rioee=slpenue, @albrpot,
ODER in Yr. 80. on=Sruftz@ebdube.
146-52
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
gu perfaufen:

81 perfamfen:
Cine felt breiBig Sabrfn ~bsftebenoe Sadsret MIL
Marftfanp, 4ferp. 9eaeen uno YrIpatzaunosf-
NabSuiragen bel 6. 6. Gind & Co., ar. Ia ano
116, SIO=9oiparD=S traBe. t4l-of]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

Sbre s%iinfise O~elesenbeit. elm Gaus III tanien
90 9aar uno Der J9et in ~beritlben sssils,
tpts Dtietb,ins. Sielt @duisr inn i'm noroEpefti9sa
Staottbeiie uno in isber 6inf9t moperH; Si'ih1
Ver3terungen uno al breitcr StraBe; naunsn sef
lebsn %tpsrDen, UNI ~gepiirOist 5u iein.
W1attbems & Spnes,
(Mai23, t. .S.,1S) Nr. 3l, aap=guilDing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

Su perfaufen:
1871 uno 46 older: biI1ia; Elm neues oans
auf eine1n; bilig, tpern bieie 9so6s nod ~aertau1f.
3u %erfraaen bel 9 a n n o n, SIR. 10, Ct; Vaulz
Strabe, Baltimore. (Sft24lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
Su oertdufen;

Su oertduien;
gor3iieli6e Garm, 100 afsr, in befem Rui.ars
%tutarbe. in EDITION 9, Sotnibip IS, STANCE Il,
Der Giienbabn. Al Wteiien BON stpei aufblibenDen
Stdbten. @iuie geasn gaar, opsr pirp qsseM eals
timcrer GrunDeigcrtbun tingetaai1t. u W.
@obertioH, Nr. 1868, gsaAsWpsnus. sSalf1'
more, Mh. Q32-D)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
JUMPED. THE TRACK.
Accident on Derby Railroad-Two Me
 Inillfed

Accident on Derby Railroad-Two Men | InjuNsd.
 | A special freight train composed or i an engine, two cars and a caboose, which left Derby yesterday morning shortly after o'clock, jumped the track as it entered the freight yard of the Derby division and besides tearing up the rails for distance of fifty yards, injured two of the trainmen so that they had to be carried to their homes.
 The train came in on the main track and the engineer tried to make flying switch to. side track and in doing so the engine either mounted the rails or split the switch, just which has not yet been ascertained.
 The engine and the forward car were damaged slightly.
 Brakeman .Gunshannon was standing on the rear platform of the caboose at the time of the accident, was thrown violently against the caboose and then to the ground. He was considerably cut about the face and head, but his injuries are not considered serious.
 Conductor Louis l.. Crane was in- side the caboose, and he was tossed about and sustained sprained back. He was taken to his home at 180 Green wich avenue in a carriage.
 The wrecking train was sent for and the engine was replaced on the rails with very little difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
EUGENE HORN DEAD--HIs BODY

EUGENE HORN DEAD--HIS BODY
 WILL BE CREMATED TO-DAY.
 Eugene Horn, formerly of the firm of Radon & Horn, who were lessees of Schuetzen park a. few years ago, died suddenly Sunday at Mount Vernon, N. Y, where he was conducting hotel. The cause of death was heart disease. MT. Horn was well known in this city for many years from his connection with Schuetzen park and also as stew ard of the Harmonic club. He was a brother-in-law of w. H. Radon. MT. Horn was member of the New Haven Cremation society His body will be cremated to-day at Fresh Pond, l.. l., and several members of the New Ha- ven Cremation society are expected to be present at the obsequies. The de- ceased is survived by a wife, but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

Adapts Resolutions of Sympathy With
 Early Closing Movement of Grocery
 Clerks.
 The Federation of Churches at its meeting Monday morning adopted the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That we, as members of the Federation of Churches in New Ha- ven, express our hearty sympathy with the efforts of the clerks in the retail grocery stores to have these stores close at half-past six o'clock on all evenings except Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
FOR CITY SHERIFF.

Ex-Captain Rollin J. Bunce an Active
 Candidate.
 Ex-City Sheriff Rollin J. Bunce is an active candidate for the position of city sheriff. and is receiving assurances of support from many quarters MT. Bunce was painstaking and consclen- tious city official for four years Years ago he was captain of the New Haven Light guard and was one of the found- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
LARGE SALE OF TICKETS.
For the Benefit Concert for Firemen's
 Families.

For the BeneHt concert TOT F1reInen s
 Families.
 Last evening Chief Fancher of the fire department said that 4,S00 tickets for the benefit concert for the families of the firement who lost their lives at the Judson packing house fire had been given out for sale. The public is gen. erously responding and the sale of tick cts is enormous. It Is thought that the sale will reach the number of 5000 tickets, and possibly more.
 w. H. French has taken charge of the distribution of tickets for sale in West Haven, and tickets are for sale there by Chief F. A. Sohn of the borough fire department, Captain E. T. Thomas of the James Graham Hook and Ladder company, Captain c. F. Hoffmeister of the West Haven truck company No. ?, Warden Thompson, Burgesses Butter held, Brown, Lines, Hayes, lille brandt, Lynn, and w H. French of IA Savin avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
DEATH OF l.. E. LEWIS OF WA
 TYR RTTRY

L. E. Lewis died Sunday night at the home of his son in Waterbury, after an illness of several months. Mir Lew is was born in France fifty five years ago, but came to this country when he was about fifteen years old and has lived here ever since. He spent a short time in New Haven and then moved to Waterbury. Besides a son he leaves a sister, who resides in New Haven. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
IN HARMONIE HALL,

A Fine Entertainment To- Morrow Eve
 ming
 One of the treats of the winter sea son will be the song recital of Mrs Mor- ris Black tomorrow afternoon, Febru- ary 27, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Black will be remembered as the contralto who sane in the Messiah at the Hyperion last December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26

EAST HAVEN TOWN MEETING The date for the special town meet ing to be held in East Haven has been set and the meeting will be held Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ROME EN-
 DOWMENT

An officer of the American School at Rome states that about, one-half of the fund of $100000 proposed for the endow- ment of the school has been subscribed, and, in part, paid in. The larger part of the subscriptions during the past year, however, has been condition on the raising of the full amount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
LOST RIVER.

The quaint rustlcs and rural
scenery of Southern lndlanas Lost
River Valley are visible in Joseph
Arthur s pastoral mel odrama"Lost
River The rustic types Of char.
acter are contrasted with the fash.
ionable health seekers at West
Spring hotel and some Of the laugh.
able scenes resulting are worth!
of farce comedy. The dramatic
situations have been okilllully
worked into sensation climaxes,
notably so in the act preceding
the b,cy Gle race effect, which is ad-
mirabiy handled The mechanical
effects make the illusion of the
three riders going at full speed
perfect. aud the storm realistic 10
degree.
Three thorough horses, three 1901
model wheels, a 9uartette. a drove
OF sheep, a country orchestra, elab-
crate scenery and some sensational
mechanical devices add 10 attract
iveness Of the play. as also does
the heroine's daring ride through
the tollgate at full gallop. pursued
bv two mounted robbers, Lost
RIVER will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday
night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Miss Elizabeth Shipper Swift, as
maid Of honor, and A. Randolph IIol.
laday Of Richmond. brother Of the
groom. was his best man.
The ushers were: DR.. Robert Bry-
an Of New York; John Stewart Bry.
an. Jonathan Bryan and Pelham
BlackfUrd Of Richmond and William
X. Davis Of Winston-Sa Salem, North
Carolina.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, No. 1900 Delaware
Avenue. After their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs Holiday will make
their home in Richmond.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Just after the session OF City
Council last evening, Deputy Sher-
lit Savil!e appeared and summoned
President Blame and Councilmeu
Postles and kauc in the Hamilton
injunction case. The other MEM
bers were summoned on the previous
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
THE CHRISTIAN.

1.-THE Christian Hal Caine' pow
erlul play. which comes to the
Opera House o4r Wednesday night
differs as a play somewhat from
the book story, but only the extent
Of dramatic requirements. GLORY
QnayIo' appears as present IN the
book. 10 the story John Storm is
controversial charaeter. a pers on.
age whose somoxc attributes ASIDE.
scribcd by the author present him
10 the light Of religious fanatic.
Holding IN mind that people 70
TO the theatre for amusement and
not to be preached to lrom"behind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
---------------------------
hlapaSOuAn Bank Robbed,

Asbury Park n. j.. Nov. 18th Q
Spring Lake National Bauk at Alanas.
quaD, N. j.. was entered by burglars
early this morning. The safe and inner
door were blown open with nitro glycerne
aud $4,000 secured the robbery was dis
covered ut o'clock. The banks money
was insured in the Fidelity and Casualty
Company of New York. Tho institution
resumed business this morning with
money loaned by tho Manasquan Bank.
There il no clue to tho robbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

WILMINGTON is growing and Col
onel Ainscow feels that an addi-
tlonal hvtel is needed no town. He
con,emplates building lmodern
hotel where his restaurant is 10.
Gated, taking in.the ad Joining prop.
erty now occupied By George II.
Townsend, which he purchased
several weeks ago from the Der
rlckson estate. The Color.el has
made money in the restaurant bus.
mess and we have been given to
understand he will run an up-to-
date hotel and eating house com
bined. He expects to commence 10
build in the Spring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
Personal
MENTION
SWIFT lirLl'D !.

Miss Emma Louise Swift, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. swift
and Charles Boiling Holiday Of Rich.
m0nd, Va. were married last evening
at : clock in the Church of the New
J-rusa en-. in the presence Of many
guests from this city, Richmond and
else where.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Philip Il, CaDcIl, pastor Of
the church, who is an uncle Of the
bridegroom.
As the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mr.. Gepp, pea!ed
forth, the bridal party entered the
church, and marched to the altar
where the ceremony was solem nized
the bride asat,endcd by her cons in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
MARCUS HOOK WEDDING.

The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Priest, OF Marcus Hook, wahlastevcn-
ing ablaZe with light ard from with
in came the sounds Of mach mjrth.
The cause of cheese ICstiyitles was
the wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Ella Priest to James CARTS Of this
borough.