davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

tusrol club. The only outsiders acre
Mrs. Manice and Miss Sargent OF the Es-
sex County club. Mrs. Manice did not
get her clubs I'm time 10 use them, and.
VITA a borrowed set. did not play In her
usual form. She did not turn In her
card$ The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

Turner Mclean. Wallis, Fowley. Alex
ander and Howard For the hurdles,
Hyatt. Moore. Van Wagenan, Congden
and Sands. The only track contests this
fan will be the annual open games this
month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

cars will leave this city at 5:45. 6:t5 and
7;B. Ii is probable that the winner OF
the main bout will be challenged by Twin
Sullivan,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
HOPE LEAGUE GAMES.

Sprague's and Kaufmann's teams COM
peted In the Hope league tournament at
the Hope alleys last evening and Kaut-
mann's bowlers won by large margin.
Sprague's men got the first string, but
Kaufmann's men rallied and pulled out
falling of I'm their play. Whittemore
was high man, with a single string OF So
and a three-string total OF 246. The sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BOWLING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE OPENING

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE OPENING.
There is a good deal of local interest In
the tournament of the New England
Bowling league. which will be begun this
evening. The league consists of seven
teams. the Music Halls and Hopes from
Providence. the Riverpoints. the Paw
port
There was some belief that the league
would be formed with eight teams and
that Brockton would be admitted to the
circuit. making eight teams. but IL wars
decided TO go ahead with seven clubs. The
only bad feature OF this is that one team
will have to lay off each week. and the
playing season will be prolonged consid-
erably.
The Hopes will open the season at Mu-
SIC hall. Taunton will play at Riverpoint,
and Fall River will play at Newport,
during the week. All OF the teams have
good men. are evenly matched. and there
should be a good deal of interest evil
sdenced. 1t is reasonable to expect that
the play will show even better results
than last season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
MUSIC HALL GAMES.

In the Music hall tournament last even
ing CoheRis and Wallaces team played
and the latter team was victorious, taxi
Ing two strings and tying the third. In
pins and consequently the third string.
The play was close and interesting, there
being margin Of II pins between the
totals. Chase was high roller, with a
single string OF 105 and a three-string to-
tai OF 275. The summary follows:
wAII,ACE'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

Kansas City association team last spring,
has signed with Washington for next sea-
son.
Manager Clymer OF the Louisville club
has signed Pitcher McGill OF Decatur,
wanted by the Boston Nationals; also
Pitcher McCord of Davenport. whom the
Chicago Americans were after.
For years Jack Doyle has been subject
to insomnia. dNe"to trouble with his ear.
Recently a batted ball hit him plumb over
the bothersome organ and now Jack Is
glad of II. That night he slept as soundly
as babe. Jack says the crack must have
jostled the cogs back into place.
"Rube" waddell OF the Athletics
struck out 1s3 men In 80 games. Edwin
certainly had something TO do with the
winning OF that pennant
Harry Davis OF the Athletics played Is
games at first base without an error. and
made only three In his last As games.
Jack Powell has been offered a NUM-
cipal position for the winter. and he may
run for the St. Louis House of Dele
gates.
Jesse Burkett is going to New York to
measure the size of the McGraw pocket
book and II everything Is lovely after the
conference he Will play there, provided
Hedges does not meet McGraw's terms
Burkett says his sympathies are with the
st. Louis club, but that ball player
who has been in the business as long as
he cannot afford sympathies. He will go
where he gets the most money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

Tenney. Lindsay, r h. b.. h. b., Birard
Meier. Piper. T. b.............f. D., GUM
score-Harvard 6. Amherst 0. Touch
aown-Iindsay Goal from touchdown
barnard. Referee-Hammond. Umpire
r. Brown. Timekeeper-Wood, Il. a.
A. IAnesmen-Tay and Cummings. Time
Two l5-minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
GeIDIROY GOSSIP

The Philadelphia professional team VIII
play against orange A. c. on Saturday
Gilbert. the old University of Pennsyl-
vania player has been secured by the
Quakers for halfback.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
KAUFMANNS TEAM.

Team totals. 372 $50
SPRAGUES TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
wALLACE's TEAM.

Team totals. 419 Az 4
COHEN'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

McGraw has signed Henley, the star
pitcher OF the Southern league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Saved in the Ninth.

A close and exciting game of base
ball was played Saturday OH the
home grounds between the home
team and Lewiston. The game was
called at 2:3o with Lewiston at bat.
Gilbreth and Sprague reached first
on errors, and were brought home
by King. Wilson famed and Coon
and Kitzmiller flew out, ending the
inning. The first inning was short
and decisive for w. A. c. Will
Jams and Thompson walked, Thorpe
flew out, and Jayne and Miller
famed. The second and third were
uneventful, except Sprague's score.
Thomas opened the fourth with a
two-bagger, and scored on an error
OF the home team. For the w. A.
{. Miller opened with a two-bagger
and scored OH Wells single. Callv
walked, but he and Max died on
bases. The fifth was marked by a
pretty double play-Williams to
Wells to Barnard. This ended the
marked playing until the ninth,
when, with two men out, our boys
waded i'll and took the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Pinafore.

1t is reliably reported that the good old
ship, "Pinafore," has been sighted off
coast The weather has been a little
rough, adverse winds, rocks and shoals
have made but little impression upon the
sturdy old nan-of-war. 1t has remark
able record for health and prosperity, and
we may therefore look for it to cast an
Choir at the Pullman opera house or or
about April %.
Admiral Porter, X c, b., with his adj
miring crowd of sisters and cousins and
aunts, are planning to visit the ship,
and it is rumored that he is especially in
terested in the captains daughter It
will indeed be considerable of a catch for
a captains daughter to marry an admiral
of the royal navy, but they say love
levels all ranks" However, we are quite
sure should the lord admiral persist in
his mad infatuation that even Josephine's
beauty would not apologize and society
would snub them both. The public is
taking much interest in the affair. We
wonder if old "Dick Deadeye" is still in
the crew with his triangular shape and
caustic philosophy. Mrs. Grips, popu-
larly known as "Buttercup," has always
shown peculiar enthusiasm in this crew.
1t is even limited she knows more about
them than she will tell.
1t goes without saying that there will
be large crowd to welcome the arrival
of H. NJ S. Pinafore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
COLLEGE NOTES.
(l'rom Iivergreen)

tFrom kvergreen)
Prof. Fletcher will address the y. NJ.
c. A. and the Y. w. {. A. next Sunday
afternoon.
The new incubator for the use of the
students in embryology has arrived and
is ready for use.
Claude Morrison accompanied the de
batting team to Walla Walla last Friday
and returned Monday.
Prof Aldrich, of the entomology de
partment of the L. of l., was visitor at
the ball game Saturday.
Prof Davis will lecture before the Soc
Biol, Friday, April 18th, on the Life
, History of the Salmon"
7 President Bryan and Professor Beach
are in attendance at the Inland Empire
Teachers Association, which is being
held in Spokane They will both deliver
lectures.
At their last meeting, the Columbians
elected representatives for the commence
ment week programme. Carl Hays will
declaim, and w. II. Lawrence will de
liver the Grafton.
The first drafts of the theses of the
Seniors were due last Monday. So far as
we know, nearly all the theses have been
handed in, and the indications are that
the final draft of every Senior will be
ready on the day prescribed by the cata-
logue.
The base ball game with the Lewiston
Normal for next Saturday evening has
been declared off, and in its stead game
will be played with the University of
Idaho, at Moscow. Arrangements may
be made for an excursion which will
leave in the afternoon and return in the
evening.
The Seniors have selected the ground
back of the Ad. Building for tennis. Last
Saturday large force of the 'o2's were
out getting the grounds in shape. When
the chilly days which we are having at
present become warmer you may expect
to see the candidates for graduation out
every day enjoying this most healthful
sport.
The University of Montana has chosen
the affirmative the question: Resolved
that railroads should be allowed to pool
their earnings" The debate will be held
i'll Missoula about May 80. Heretofore
the w. A. {. has not had any contest at
all with the L. of M, but after the inter
collegiate contests which we hold with
them this year, we expect to be better
acquainted with our sister institution.
The Columhians held their regular
meeting Saturday evening. After short
program, everyone gathered around the
piano and INDUCED III singing the old
college songs, which can arouse enthusi-
asm when college spirit seems to be dead
AT the business meeting Miss Allard and
Miss Akin were voted i'll as members. In
the place of society for next Saturday
night 1t was decided to have good old
fashioned basket social. When anything
old fashioned is mentioned about the Col
umbian society, everyone wants to come,
for their reputation for having Jolly times
is of long standing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Havoc Wrought by a Stenographe

Havoc Wrought by Stenographer.
There are stenographers and ste
nographers, and there is as great a
difference between them as there is
between a flock Of geese and an oil
well, says an Exchange.
Mr.. Grippe, who travels for a
wholesale house located in this city,
knows this as thoroughly as any
body. While on tri p into the
"rooral deestricts" recently, he
stopped at country hotel in which
a young stenographer had opened
an office for the convenience of the
public. He knew he ought to write
to his wife, but his time was so tax
EN- up with business that it was
just train time, and he hastily die.
tated the following letter to the
young lady amanuensis:
Dear W ife-Reached here all
right and am feeling like a real
trump. Pm after business this
trip and will not return until l get
it. I'm burning my bridges behind
me so that | cannot retreat. You
will pardon this short letter, but one
sheet is all that | have time to get
off"
Instructing the stenographer to
typewrite the letter and mail it to
his wife's address, Mr.. Grippe hurri-
ed after his train. When he reach
ed home few days ago his wife
met him with strange look in her
face.
Are you sober?" she asked.
Yes, dear quite So he answer
ed.
And perfectly sane?"
"Why, to be sure!"
Nothing wrong with your mind
at all?'
NO, and what in the world in
duces you to ask such question:
well, your letter of a few days
ago led me to believe that you had
been drinking or gone crazy" and
she laid it before him:
Dear Wife-Reached here all
n ght and am feeling like a real
chump. I'm after business this
trip and will return until | get it
Pm burning my breechcs behind
me so that | cannot retreat You
will this pardon this short letter
but one shirt is all that | had
time to get off
Hereafter Mr.. Grippe will never
be in too great hurry to read
proofs of his letters typewriter by
promising but not thoroughly com
potent stsnographers. They some
times get their notes mixed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

IT you want to sell farm, list it
with Eldrege & Bean, and iii ten
days they will have one hundred
eastern men urging intending inn
migrants to come direct to Pullman
and buy your farm. NV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

This paper might be filled with
items like the following, and every
one be the absolute truth. | had
rheumatism for years and tried
almost everything, but got no per-
manent relief until | used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles
of which have cured me. 1t is the
best medicine | ever used .-PHILIp
E.RHoADs, Pennville, Mo. Pain
Balm is for sale by all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Qbfabrtstage BON ocean : 9ampferu.

9bfa5rt BON RebsgosL
Ser Sampler r3ecluHO" an ). sui MAD anta
tDsrpen.
Der 0ampf'r s@Oben3Oasrn" am 5. 5uli nab
4adpcl unO @eEua.
Ser 0ompfsg s6urneiFa" an 5. 5uIi ua3@lagz
goD.
Ser 2ampfer psictl;a" am s. 5uli nab RmpeE
unO Gsnua.
Ser 9ampfer sg:nniol0ania1 am 8. Suli ua9
%9amburg.
9tr Sampler philadelphia am 9. auli mad
SOutbanpton.
Der Sampler plROngOIian" am 9. 9uti nab
Glasgow.
9T Sampler ,Gsrmanic' am 9. ault nab Sis
Sr Sampler s0,Obsr Rurfarfs om 10. 3ult na3
Bremen.
Scr Sampler pQa5n' am 10. 9uli nab aeap4
unO Gtnua.
Ser Sampler pQOrraine' am 10. Sutt nab
@lDrt.
Ser 9ampfsr p6rieslanO' am u. auti uoa
Intperpen.
9r Sampler pGtypria' an p. 5uli nab 81.
berpoOI.
Ser 0ampfer san8oriao am 70. Sui nab @lag.
goD.
Der 9ompfer Georgian am p. 3uli nab 81.
UsrpOOl.
Ser 9ampfer sWaanitou" an II. auIi nab Con.
DON.
Ser Sampler ,MoIttsD an Is. suli mad eams
burg.
Der 0ampfr ,Ruiicr 8.l5slm Der grobsD on
10. Suit nub 9rtncn.
Or 0amPfsr, D9igurja" am Is. 3uli nab ReupeI
uuo @euua.
Der Sampler pGOuraine" ON II. Suit mad SABRE.
Ser Sampler SgarbarOfa" am II. Sui mad
Bremen.
Or Sampler rGVmricD an IS. auli nab QiD.r.
pool.
Ser Sampler pQa5n' ON 10. 9uri nab RcopsI
un0 8erua.
Der 2ampfcr Jgalotia" am 10. ault mad oarn.
burg.
Or 0ampfer eGampania1 am 10. Sug nod 81,
oerpool.
Der Sampler rRinneapOlisS am 10. suli mad,
2OHoOn.
Ser 9amPfr Ethiopia" am 10. Suli nab glag.
gotp.
Der 2aupf:r Canadian" am 10. auli mad 81.
5erpool.
Ser GamSfer ygatertano am 10. Suli nab ant,
tptrpen.
Ger Sampler sROtttroama am 10. Suli mad
Gotteroum.
Der 2amsfsr uRa;isrin Mariu Sbreiaa am q.
Suli mad Bremen.
Der 2ampfcr rqatpiciaD am p. Suli nab 6ams
burg.
Ser 0ampfcr gGitta Oi milauo' ON %. Suli
mad gttupel uuO ggnua.
Ser Sampftr gSt. 2ouis4 am %. Suli uab
S~Outbampton.
Ser Sampler y0csanic" am %. Suli nab ei.
berpoof.
Ser 9ampfr gGHrt 9jsmarfD am a. SuIi rob
Sdnburg.
Ser Sampler Bremen am 81. auli mad Brcs
men.
Scr Sampler p5apoitD am 81. Sui nab SABRE.
Der Sampler sgtinnetORtu" am 26. Suli ua5
9Onoon.
Ser Sampler .tm6ria' am %. SuIi nab 81.
berDooL.
Ser Camper sRroOntanO' am 26. suli uoa
2lntiptrpen.
Ser Sampler sGOtnmbia' am %. aui mad
Glasgow.
Ser 9ampfer ryloorOam" am 26. 5uli nab ROt4
terDunt.
Ser Sampler pRronprin3 8ilb:Im' am %. Sui
mad Bremen.
Str Sampler sQOmbar0ia' am %. SuIi mad
Rtapel unO @cHul.
Der 2ampftr s9li8tr0 am %. 9uli nab Sans
burg.
OR Sampler sGart5aotnianD am 80. Suri mad
Glasgow.
Ser Sampler rglaicfic" am 80. Suri mad a4
o,rpOol.
Ser Sampler .ga5tOanco am 81. Suli ua5
@dore.
Scr 2ampfr sGrieOri8 Der grobe" am 81. Suit
nab Bremen.
Scr Sampler .GOlumbia' am 81. 3uli mad
6duburJ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Germii6te teIearahAiide senslden.

= Sn Ro4eiter, R.~Y., bat Der 49,
iG6rige Ban 3unot in elmer 5abrit
ben 2~4ziG6rigen 8eorge 8rautpurit
gelegentli9 zines un6eOeutenben
Streites bur9 bret S4ife auf ben
Sob bsrnunbet. Ban 3anbt lit berz
9aftet.
= Sioac NOler, g6ef Der &leiOerz
5irma Siouc QOler II, SOt unO elmer
Der 6erOorragenoiten 8ef4dftsleute
Qm1terbam'5, 9.sY., lit an Der Dip
penOiciti5 geitorben.
- Sn benz 9oipttal 0e5 SOIOatenz
6eims gu 8utb, N.zO., lit Der 8irz
gertrteg : @eteran GreO, 8ot6FuB, MEL
der benz 6oipitaf % Sabre lang ais
9atient ange60rt bate, i'm Otter BON
76 Sa6ren geitorben.
= Die 9emofraten bpn Georgia
bielten geitern t6ren @taatszGonben
in 0tlantu unb nominirten Soiep6W}.
SerrtQ gum 9ouberneur.
- WtQ 8oo0s purbe geitern na6e
M2etropolis, SGs., bon u. .. 9uf9
eri4oIen. MooOs bate 9uf9 be-
i4ulOigt, feline 8elie6te beleiOtgt gu
BADEN, un0 beibe junge MGnner naren
buriiber in Streit 9eratben.
Sn G4icago lit 5rau G0a @i>
lensta, cine 9olin, geitOrben, pel4e in
1899 geboren tpurbe unb mit6in in
brei beri6ie6enen Sa6r9unberten Ie6z
te. Sic ~tpanberte erit bor ID Sa3ren
BON i6rer 9eimat6 na4 4meritd aus.
- Sin 3ug Der Rutlano 8abn
entgIeite geitern frii6 gu 9oDIid, yk.z
g., nu6e Der @ren3e BON 8ermont,
unb 25 9er1onen fpurben berleBt, funf
berTel6en 6ebenfli8. @iner Der GeBz
teren, Der ~14ziG4rige 2lIen 9udeniius
aus philadelphia, befinOet it4 in fri
tiI9em 3ufanbA
= Sin beute Qbenb in ben 8ebGuz
ben Nr. 122 Bis 1875, G6esnutitraBe,
g6ilabelpbia, ausgebrO4enes 6euer
ri6tete G8aben gum 8etrage BON
100000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
grleitiauug ciues IaFigen gere6rerS.

SnetOu, N.z0., 2, Suli. - Die
17zjd6rige Cora Sia6ella MalB err
i4oB auf Der 6arm Burt Olnp'5 ben
40zid6rigen George 9elmer, einen
berbeirat6eten, bon ieiner 6rau 9ez
trennt Ie6enoen Mann, pel4er lie erIt
nit ldItigen QufmertIamteiten unO
fpGter nit eiferiii6tigem Sab berz
foIgte. Na6 Der Shat bega6 it4 Sri,
8aIB na4 i6rem 9eim unb ertDartete
ru6ig Oie2(nfunft Der 9oIi3ei6eamten,
Die lie in 9aft nu6nen. Die 6amilie
MaIB bate frii6er in G6ittenan8o gez
pobnt uno mar bier6er ge3Ogen, UNI
9elmer aus Dem Wege gu ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Shiffsnnhrihten.

Nep Yort, 2. Suit. @n9ez
tommen lit bier Der 0ampfer ppennz
iplpania" DON 6amburg. &6gefa5ren
iinb bic 0ampfer nSt. 2Ouis" na4
@out6ampton uno nMaieitic" mad
QtoerppDl.
@OutBampton, 2, SuIi. =
Der 9ampfer n@t. 9aul" fam bon
ReDzgorf bier an, tpG6renb ber9dmz
pier r&aiier 8il6eIm Der @robe" DON
Bremen na4 Nepzgort peiterfu6r.
2t3urb, 2. SuIi. - 9a7iirt 1T
bier Der 9ampfer ga SGpoie" uuf
Der 6o6rt bon Nep@gOrt mad SABRE.
PIpmoutb, 2. SuIi. = Ser
9amPfer n8liider" 1T OOn Hep=gort
bier an9elangt unb na9 9am6urg
peitergefabren.
2tOerpoo1, 2, Suli. - Ser
9amPfer aOceanic" fam bon Nefpz
gorf bier an. &6gegongen nu6 Nepz
0orf 1T Der 9ampfer oSeutonic."
GberbOurg, 2. Suli. - Ser
9ampfer n&aiferin M}oria S6erefia"
bon RepzYort bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Sas JaIi6miin3ers6 anODrrf.
8erri9tungen bes 8unbes : 9e6eimz
bienftes pGbreno Oe5 berflofenen
5%istalio6res.

9erri9tungen bes 8unbes : 8ebeim>
bieniteS tpGbrenO 0es berflofenen
5istalia6res.
@af6tngton, .. g., 2. SuIt,
- G6ef 8iltie BON benz 8unoe5ge>
6eimoienIt unterbreitete beute Oem9ez
tretdr Oe5 Snnern misunderstanding
fir bu5 b~erflofene 6istaIjubr. Die
BON Ngenten DeS @e6etmoienftes i'm
2uufe bss Sabres Dorgenommenen
8erbaftungen beIiefen ii4 tn5gez
iammt ouf 573, meiftens tpegen
Sali4miin5erei. Die gr0Bte Qn3abI
8er6aftungen erfoIgte i'm Neipzgorter
9tftritt, unb 5par 50. @on Den Or
reitanten puren Alb umerifanii9er
6ertunft, ibnen tommen 3unG4it an
3a6l Die Stdliener. Die 8er6aftunz
gen tparen in 63 8ro5ent bon ueberz
fu6rung gefolgt.
SIN gan8en 5isfaliabre tau6te nun
etne 9efaDrlt0e 6dl10note dut etn9o>
@iI6er : Gerttfifat, pG6renb nur nod
cine an0ere 5ali4note, Elm 81 Gill
Der : Gertifitat, 3iemli6 gut na6gez
mu9t mar. Die 0ertftGtte bieier
6uIi9miin3er puroe in Gbicago aus
9e6O6en an Demiel6en Sage, an mel
dem lie cine i6rer na6gema4ten g&oz
ten in l1mlauf ieBen polten,
SIM NepzOorfer 9iftritt 6at Die
Girtulation bon n8an3iilber : SalI4z
geIo" I'm 80 Pro5ent i'm @ergIei6 gu
Dem poraufgegangenen 6i5taljabre
abgenpmmen. Ser 8ert9t tpeiIt fer
ner auf ba5 anbauernbe Srstben iener
S3tpinOler 6in, Oeren Spe3idlitdt Die
l1mpanblung pon ST. unO 2zgtoten
in $40 unb $2Ozg2oten lit. lin t6nen
0as ber6re6erii4e 9unOpert 8u legen,
empfieblt Gbef 8iltie, Die 9elOnoten
tleineren RennbetragsS ISL unb So
y}oten) I'm einen 3o1 tiir3er unO J
3OQ f4mGler, aIs Die gr0Beren 9eloz
nDten, dn3uferttgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
0om shmieocrbotcr rrifnhen.

Buffalo, R.@g, 2. SuIi,-9er
SO Sabre ate Gbarle5 9app purbe
gmeitern Q6enb in Ieiner 8obnung an
Der @uoz0 ibiftonz@ traBe 0on ieinem
S9niegerbater @iuiam 8oBmann in
truntener @utb eritO6en. Ser Wf0r>
Der purbe perbaftet. 5rau 9upp unO
5rau &oBmann, bic Augen3eugen Der
8l1tt6at tparer, ertlGren iibereinittmz
meno, baB 8oBmann in berauI4tem
3uftanbe einen @treit nit ieinem
S8niegerIobn onfing unO bteien
blDbli6 nit einem MefTer QnQrtff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
@on cinrm Ginbrc6er aeiduKen.

Sem gorf, 2. SuGt. = gilbert
6. Qatimer, Elm ret6er S6rei6mate>
ri~uIien6GnOIer, ertapPte beute frii6 in
ieiner MO6nung gu 8rootIpn einen
Gin6re6er, unO tourOe bon bemfelben,
ais er i'm feit3unebmen Deriudte,
bur4 3pet @4iRe t0Otlid berpunOet.
Gr Iiegt i'm 9ofpitaG in 6Offnung5Ioz
lem 3uitanbe Oarnteber. Der Sim
BREEDER enttam, feline S4ube unO0&iiz
BE 7uriidLafsnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Surnann in 0isrunIin.

8ocine, @tsc., 2. Suli. - Sin
Sornabo Iu4te beute bic Sopnibip
Caledonia i'm biefigen Gountp, 3piz
f4en 8apmonb unb Slufber, beim.
8. S6pisn fam um's 2e6en, mebrere
9~erTonen tpurben berleBt unO cirta
40 9Gu1er unO S4eunen Oemolirt.
Man f4GBt ben petunidren S4aben
auf $4,000. Der @turm eritredte
ii9 auf cine 3e6n M}eilen Iange unb
cine babe Mleile brsite Strede.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

in Cheyenne gu brtngen. Sn Der l1mz
gebung Der bieiigen @ertitdtten mar
NGes rubig unO an ben @in9dngen
puren feline befonberen 8d4ter uufz
gefteqt.
8a bntri in Canada.
@tnntpeg, Manitoba, 2. Suli,
- Die Mttglieber Der rl1niteO Bro
t6er6oob Of &ailtpaD employees" in
9ieniten Der nganabidn Nortbern
Railnab" buben einen Strife begonz
nen, neil tire 2o6nforberunger feline
8eriidfi6tigung fanben. Die 3a3l Der
Nusftdnbigen belduft ii4 auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
0nunen Des @etters.

Daf9ington, .. g., 2. Sult,
= @ie aus ben 8eri9ten bes @etterz
bureaus berborgebt. bat es beute frii6
in @innemuccd, gteb., gei9neit, pG6z
renb in onberen S6etlen res 2anbes
fengenbe 6iBe berri4t. Sn Macon,
@a., 3. 9. errei9te bas thermometer
geItsrn einen Stano DON 101 9rab i'm
SAatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

ger pnal= Nptiaen. - 9r.
Gbas. 80. 8aHett, Der 9eneralzPahds
pier : @sent Der Baltimore : Sbioz
9abn," liest f9per %erfranft in ptttsz
burg barniebsr. Gs mubte elm Mdz
eengejdpiir bur9 eine Operation entz
fernt tperDen.
perfonare Notis. - Or.@.
gombel Don Ger. 1886, Weft : Supettez
@trabe, pelder am 80. @pril mad
sDeuti9lanb reifte unb am Sienitag
buff benz 9dmpfer nNedar" 5uriifz
tebrte, bat feline drstli6e praris piez
eer aufsenommen. Or. @ombel bat
Zine Mutter In Oarmitabt befudt
ID bann Die iibbeutf9en Staaten
b Glfab : 2ot1rineen bereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

fi9 bic Sanger bonn @eftenb in u.
@ienert's 6uae an Der Siibzgutap=
Strabe I'M 4 ubr Nu6mtttugs per=
fummeln ip1en unb bieientgen bes
Oftenbes INN 3 ubr Ia9mittags i'm
v2abor@ 2pceum". Sn einem Spe5tdlz
@aggon Der Baltimore . ioz 8abn"
erfolgt Johann I'M 4 ubr so Nu4m.
Die Qbfabrt nud philadelphia. 3pet
rrere attioe unb Elm p%afiioes MaitgIieb
tpurben geitern 4benb in ben 8erein
dufdenpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
0e,uhnrtrr 8anffrah.,

Newport &.>S., 2. Suli. -
Na9 ben neueften @~r6e6ungen belduft
it9 bas 9runbetgent6um Der bantez
rotten rWfer8ants' 8ant" auf $500
urb Der 8ertb Der Paptere auf etlpa
$1,000. Der 8aar6etanb betrdgt
$1,000; bas StammtapituG ptrb ats
$322,565 angegeben. W2an pirb jeBt
unmittel6ar nit Der N6nidelung Der
@ef9dfte Der 8ant Beginner, beren
b0ier 9eiit, &aiiirer Sherman, am
10. SUM iid S9uBpunben 3ufiigte,
benen er na9 a9t Sagen erldg. Die
9epoiitoren perben 70 gut. ME g}i4ts
er6dlten.