davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The capacity of the Hyperion, theater is almost sure to be tested on Thursday, September 1 when the big Sam s. shu- bert, Nixon and Zimmerman musical extravaganza '""The Runaways" will be seen for the first time in this city. "The Runaways" was presented at the Casi- no theater New York, for over six months to a tremendous audience, and is now making a tour with the original production intact in every detail. It is seldom that the local theatergoer has an opportunity to see an original pro- duction of a Great New York success, as generally inferior companies present same on the road. 4'Tne RunaWays'' is certain to prove one of the most de- lightful entertainments of the theatrical season. In tho cast are eight come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
'O OUR WOMEN READERS
This Article WilI Prope
 Of Untold Value.
very Woman Should Know About Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, the Discovery of Noted
 Boston Physician.

Paxtine is a pure, harmless toilet an- ,oseptic of great cleansing and healing 4ower, and any woman who once uses as will never be without it.
 ,f In the morning when your mouth ,tastes badly dissolve little Paxtine in z arm water, rinse your mouth thor rughly, and it will leave a clean, re- cseshing sense and a sweet breath. i. If your teeth are discolored, sprinkle a little Paxtine on your tooth brush and use it; 1t will make your teeth dearly white and harden your gums. I,If YOU have sore throat Paxtine Hill quickly cleanse and heal it. ,4If your feet get tired, ache, swell, snart and burn, Paxtine will cure and overcome this tendency.
 N Paxtine will cleanse the nasal pas ,ages and cure all catarrhal troubles. b In the bath Paxtine is a luxury as 1t
 revents and cures all eruptions of the kin, and keeps it in a sweet and heal Thy condition.
 Paxtirle is recommended by the Pink am Medicine Co.,, and other leading '.pecialists, in the local treatment of fe- "1ale ills. as nothing has ever been found to cleanse and heal inflammation Ind cure discharges so quickly.
 7. Paxtine contains he most efficaeious segetable antiseptids known to nedi- line. and it is for this reason that it sleanses, heals and energies every Sart of the body where it is used. It
 makes. a woman healthy and her per- sonality attractive.
 At druggists or by mail, Soc, post paid. The R. Paxton O., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
r,TTcurs E sPERRlY.

The last sad rites over the remains of the late Lucius F. sperry took place at his former residence. 110 Hallock avenue yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was q large one owing to the fact that the deceased had a host of friends. A delegation attended from TrumbuIl lodge, No P, A. F. and A. M, of which the deceased was one of the most honored members.
 There was large number of hand some floral offerings. Rev. MT. Dick errnan of the Church of the Messiah of ficiated and the interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
.SYERDAY'S BALL GAMES
BRING KNOCKED OUT OF THE
 BOX.

tford Trounces New Haven 2 to L.
 pringheId Takes Double Header
 -om Bridgeport and Springs to First
 lace, New Haven Being Second and
 rIdgeport Third.
 lack" Deering. after three years ab-
 ce and trial in bigger leagues than Connecticut, made return appear .e with the New Haven team at
 in Rock yesterday in the game ] h Hartford. Almost simultaneous h his appearance occurred his dis ,earance, for in the third inning he
 knocked out of the box and re- 'ced by Hanafin. Deering had very
 control of the ball, allowing five }, one of which was a three-bagger, giving five bases on balls, six runs biting. | With this substantial lead the Hart is played steady ball, confident of tory. From start to finish they liked with persistent energy, having
 chers on tine lines constantly and losing moment that might be used swell the score. Coughlin pitched 4 q ball except in the seventh, when seemed trifle rattled and allowed
 ee passes to first. In this inning the als had three men on bases and two n out. Anderson was up and the ters prayed that he might do the expected. Canavan, who was on sec l, wanted him to play the limit on ' Is, but he got anxious and with two lls and no strikes he hit an easy .under to third and dashed the hopes Ithe crowd. The Blues scored their y run of the game in the ninth on a
 ee-base hit by Golden and double Bannon.
 new umpire officiated at the game.
 gave his name as MT Casey, of ssachusetts. He was a terror" on 8 Is and strikes and they had to be ry much over or they were balls. His .isions were not relished by the Wd. Rogers was badly off in his lowing, spelling three possible double Eys by poor throws to Canavan. The 1re:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
TO CONVENTIONS
Delegates Elected in West Haven La

Delegates Elected in. West Haven Last
 Night.
 Democratic caucuses were held last evening in West Haven and delegates to the several conventions were elect ed as follows:
 State John F. Barnett, c. Kendrick, Leonard Sohn, David Platt.
 CongressionaI-N Norman J. Carberry, D. B. Lawrence, Louis Warner, Freder- ick Stone.
 Judge of probate-H Harold Syonn. H. Wormott, W. Futile Bernard seery. Senatorial F. Hoey. Arthur V. Daly, Thomas Nugent, Richard Me- Givney.
 Town committee James N. Peck, Thomas Saunders, Alexander Lynch, E. F. Breca, L. D. Bishop, Michael Tracy, Lawrence F. More.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
DR. HUGH C. McCoRD.

The funeral of pr. Hugh c. McCord, who died Sunday at the New Haven hospital, was held yesterday morning from his late residence, PA Dixwell ave nue. The Rev. MT. Scoville, curate of Trinity church, of1fciate using the Epis- copal service. The Rev. MT. Burgess read a hymn. The body was taken to Bridgeport for interment on the 2:10 p. m. train. The funeral was under the direction of Stahl & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
BY THE STATE BOARD.

The excellent paper on 'The Preven- ton of Typhoid Fever read at the 112th annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical society, last May by Dr. Will liam c. Daggett of this city has just been issued in neat pamphlet form by the state board of health, and the wall uable suggestions of the paper will be widely disseminated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
DUBLE-HEADER FOR SPRING
 FIELD.

Bridgeport. Aug. 29 9Bridgeport out ,,tted Springfield in the two games to- ", but the visitors played a snappier slding game and won the double- ,iader. By the double victory Spring I'd takes first place and the Orators back to third position. Wade pitch in the first game and was a bit wild the fifth inning, distributing three Esses, and, assisted by an error and a 5splay by Beaumont, allowed the vis- brs the game In the second game \ e visitors did better work in punching seir hits, and Downey threw away a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
HoLYoKE 10, MERIDEN 4.

 Meriden, Aug. 2s.-Meriden and Hol- yoke played a fast game this afternoon up to the seventh, when, with the score one up for each side. the home team went to pieces and gave wretched ex- hibition, which the visitors took adyaIl- tage of and scored nine runs in the sew enth and eighth innings, winning by the score of 10 to 4. Cotghlin held the home team with two hits up to the eighth, when, as his team had the game won, he let up on his speed. Thomas was hit hard in the latter part of the contest. Double plays by Larkin and Theisen and Bone (unassisted), togeth- CT with a circus catch " Fitzpatrick in the fifth inning, were among theifeat- .ures. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Meriden .......O 0 0O01 2-4 6 6 Holyoke .......O 90 Q 036 0-10 14 4 Batteries Thomas and Burke;. Coughlin and Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
:. FIRE ON DTTMp

No. 9's engine company was called out last evening to extinguish a fire on the Beaver Pond dump. It burned briskly for several hours and created consider. able excitement for the neighbors, who at last complained Of the smoke and had the department extinguish the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Toronto g, Rochester |. At Baltimore Baltimore 5. Jersey City 2.
 At Providence Providence 4, Newark 0.
 At Buffalo Buffalo g. Montreal '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
HAYDEN DELEGATES ELEcTBD.
pemoeratie yotera of That Town $

Democratic Voters of That Town Se-
 Iect Their Representatives.
 The democratic electors of the town of Hamden held their caucus in that town last evening and selected dele gation to the state convention who are said to favor the candidacy of ex- Judge Bronson for governor. The meet ing was called to order by Thomas D.. Dunn. Thomas O'Conneli was then elected permanent chairman and Will. Iliam w Mix, secretary. The following delegations were elected: State:J ames IT. Webb and Edwin w. Cotter; sem atorial. Thomas R. O'Connell, John P. Phelps Frank Mcclure and F. F. Cal- Iahan; probate: Charles w. Malie, Bur- ton D. Potter, F. J. Crockett, Thomas Rochfort Andrew McKeon and William N. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Hartford.

NJ Haven. 70 0 0 0 0 0 IT lrtford .....1 4 < 0 9 l Q Q CT Earned runs Hartford 3, New Haven
 Two-base hit-Doran. Three-base Golden. First base on balls Diff Deering 5, off Hanafin 2, off Sughlin 3. Struck out-By Deering l,
 Hanafin 2, by Coughlin 4. Double ays Rogers, Hayward and Jope; anafin, Rogers and Canavan CD; Fer son, Daly and T. Ramon. Wild pitch Esoughlin. Time of game One hour Id forty-five minutes. Umpire Ca- .R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
NEW LONDON 1O. NORWICH 2. 2

NEW IUNDUN ", zNOhW1Ot1 z New London, Aug. 29.-New London defeated Norwich 10 to this afternoon in a game which was travesty on baseball. Long held Norwich to seven. hits, two of which came in the last innr ing after he had his game clinched. The Norwich team played poorly in the field and Ross simply lobbed them over much of the time. Dwyer gave a mis- erable exhibition of ennpiring. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London. 2 0031 POP t-10 II 4 Norwich .......O 001 0000 1-2 ' 6 Batteries Long and Armbruster; Ross and Fields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
At Pittsburg (hrst game)-

At Pittsburg (first game)
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ....330#l1O12 *-11 IS 1 Brooklyn ...... 0010l0 4-l7 4 Batteries Leever and Phelps; Mitch ell and Ritter.
 (Second game)-
 5 R.H.E. Pittsburg .....o0100o'05o Q 1 1--s 12 I Brooklyn .....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 z 0 Battefies-Case and Phelps; scanlon and Ritter.
 At Chicago
 RH.E Chicago ....... Q 0 0 Q 0 OOO 2--2 I Philadelphia 70 D 0 Q % Q % 4 4 Batteries - Weimer and o'Neill;@ Sparks and Dooin. < At Cincinnati Cincinnati ......0 90 0 2 0 2 *--4 II 2 Boston ..........0 o 0011 10 1-3 i Batteries Walker and schlei; Will helm and Marshall ' American League. At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .........00g0 0 0 0 0'1--1 6 0 Detroit .........000 0 0 0 0 co 2 0 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Killian and Drill. ,.
 At New York .e. R.H.E. Cleveland .....0101 00s01 IA z 0 New York -......0 0 0 o 0 20 O--2 10 3 Batteries-Bernhardt and Bemis; Powell and Kleinow. e. At Philadelphia Chicago .......0 0 01000o-1 2 Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 1 0 %-,4 g 2 | Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Waddelf and Schreck. v 4st " '. --- sN At Washington, .+. .'.#.'s.. R,H.E. Washington ....1'110i20A03*-7 ii 1 St. Louis .......0 % 0 0 20 0--2 6 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

i. NORTH GUILFORD PRIMARIES.
 In the North Guilford primaries last evening Buckley and Griswold won, having everything their own way.
 Henry M. Rossiter was elected to the senatorial convention and Waldron c. Dudley to the congressional convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

Representative -J. E. Donahue, Charles Koelle, Christopher Fagan,J ohm $. Sullivan. stephen J. Cronin; delegate at large. John P. Kunstadt.
 Justice of the peace Jacob Blatchley, Edward Slattery, Homer Pitkin. James N. Mulvey, Thele S.. Zilja; delegate at large, Adam J. Koutz.
 Twelfth Ward.
 State-C Cornelius H. Conway, Charles H. Hahn, John J. Sullivan of Lloyd street, George H.. Wohlmaker, William H Barton, Garret Fitzgerald, James J. Bulger; alternate at large, James F. Murphy.
 CongressionaI-Edward K. Post, Wil- liam Fender, William H. Marlow, John Nolan. Conrad Hein. James B. Dooley, Edward Broark; alternate at large, Will liam Law1er
 Judge of probate-Thomas c. Brack- en, Edward T. Mullen, John Hugo, Will liam H. Peckham, Patrick Falsey, John !, J. Kinney, Francis H. Wrinn; alternate. ae large, John F. Buckley. Senatorial-James Harhan, Walter J. Connor, Patrick F. Delaney, Michael J. Callahan, Edward F. Clark, John H. Fahy, Timothy J. Egan; alternate at large, Edward McKeon.
 Representative = Thomas J. Coffey, John J. Richardson, John J. Sullivan of Shelter street, P. 1T. o'Brien, James F. Toole, Robert F. Kennedy, John T. Brophy; alternate at large, John J. Nash.
 Justices of the peace--George l.. Bradley, Harry DeWolf, Philip Hus- sey, jr., William Ms Coleman, Dominic Grannucci, James A. Skelly Alex John son; alternate at large, Fracis Clark. Thirteenth Ward.
 The democratic caucus was held in St. Joseph's hall, Westville, Saturday evening. The delegates elected to the several convention are as follows:
 State-H. l.. Hotchkiss, c. M. Gris- wold; alternate, T. J. Ryan. Congressional-W. Moran, w. F. AL corn; alternate, George Spencer
 Senatorial James Mcclure, Thomas lO'Connor; alternate, John Fraser.
 Probate-John Oates, Charles Me- Guire; alternate, Joseph Faraley.
 Representative w. Riley, Joseph Garland; alternate, John Mcclure.
 Justice of the peaee-T. F. Goode, Henry Kitchen; alternate, B. M. Ahearn.
 Fourteenth Ward. State Harry Leigh, Henry W. Rus | Isell; alternate. Frederick Zapp. Congressional Albert H. Clark, Thomas Coleman; alternate, Harry c. Wedmore.
 Judge of probate-Asa L. Chamber lain, Edward H. Farren; alternate. Frederick B. Allen. Senatorial- Jacob Frohlich, Edgar M. Allen; alternate. Arthur D. Bradley. Representative Edward S.. Ryan, John J Dayton; alternate, William H. Farren.
 Justice of the peace-H Henry M. shan non, Frederick W. L. Salewsky; alter nate. Charles Clark.
 Fifteenth Ward. State Andrew J. Allen, Murray H. Huges; delegate-at-large, John N. Streeter
 congressional Michael J. Griffin, George Mckenzie: delegate large, Edward ". Graves.
 Judge of probate James Daley, Jo- lseph Belser; delegate-at-large, James c. Stanton. Senatorial Sidney Kelsey, James $. Madden; delegate-at-large, Harry F. Hughes.
 RspresentativePa Patrick Mortell, c. p. Douglass; delegate-at-Iarge, William c. Ciriswold. Justices of the peaceJames Sullivan, Augustus II. Weith; delegate-at-large, John F. Meara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
1RH.E.

springfeld .....O1OO20,012-6 g 2 Bridgeport .....21OO00OO2 Q 2-5 14 6
 Batteries-Hess and o'Connor; Wade and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

run for the locals when he attempted to make a triple out of two-base hit. The scores by innings:
 (First game)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Second game)-
RH.E.

Springfield ........O120210-611 1 lBridgeport ......01 Q 022 O-5 1s l
 Batteries-Luby and o'Connor; Wal Ter and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

National League. At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......100oO.00 0 0--1 3 1 New York ...., Q Q O 0=00 i 1 0--2 8 I Batteries -McFarland and Grady; Ames and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

Batteries-Jaeobson, Hughes and Kittredge; Glade and sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

|Pittsburg ....SSO11012*-111 IS 1 Brooklyn ......o Q O#1 Q 10 4- as4
 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Mitch Iell and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

National League.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
(second gamel-

Pittsburg .....oo10Ooo.o 1 1--3 12 II Brooklyn .....0 0020000 0-2 0
 Batteifies-Case and Phelps; scanlon and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

At St. Louis
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
S9iHsnaMridten.
u o m m { n:

~ " N : ! w u"
plpmouib: v2ronprins Wilbelm" bot,
Sem Dort.
Stem Dort: vMinnebaba" bon 2OnbOn;
.3otterbam" bon ROTTERDAM;
v&roonlanb" bon Nntmerpen;
.Slabonia" BON Neapel.
8lasgotp: columbia" bon Stem Dort.
Samburs: n9ambur9" bon Stem Yorf.
Netp Sort: vWn9oria" bon @lasgotp;
,Bobie" bon 2iberpool; yBre=
men" bon Bremen unb Soutbamp.
ton.
Yotobama: .gmpreB bon Sanpan"
bon DancOuber uni 9angtong.
bgeabren.
2iperpool: .0umihian" bon Seem Yort.
Queenstown: .@ampania" bon 2iber=
popl nod SEEM Dorf.
Youlogne: .&pnoam" bon ROTTERDAM
nod Stem Yort; vpenuiplpania"
bon 9amburg nod Stem Oor...
@brifianiaro: vWiQebab" ra4 Neu
Oorf.
@bsrbours: v26nig gilbert" BON gre-
men nod Neu Dort.
Gibraltar: .9oben3olern" bon @enua
nod Neiu Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

5rti@es -&eHIi4e etiere 81
&c; biefise Stiere $3.50; btefise Rtnoe
$40 Biz En0 Yfunb 73e; bietge &ibe 400
bis $50 Yfunb 6}e; &ibe $50 BIB $50 9f,nab
&c; eties BorberrierteI 6}e. etier 3trters
piertel l13c, Rinb 9tnteruierteI 93c, &tah
gorberpiertel 6}c, Rub BorterpterteI 4}e, Rub
Airterniertel BIC.
Trii9es 3aIbfeH&-RdIber &c, Sinter'
pierteI 12e, BorberpierteI 7c.
SSrti&es S@afRei@ - 2drrsner per ptGnb
l0}c |; S9afe 93e; e&enieI l3e; &ads hurs.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

Eesex - go. Q rotber $1.09 aui eeIe,
fen, Sl.09 Don RibIen; so. 8 rotbeg S1.02,
gusuft 81. 08; BasenueHen SLOT.
Born (neues) - go. l weib 64}e 20. 2
weib b4fc; SO. 8 wetb 64fe; SO. 4 wetb.
&c; 70. 2 weib seurf4t 54e 9tO. 9
weib seu,ii&t 64e go. 4 wetb semti4t
51c; SO. 2 seIb Sale; go. 8 seIb "a ;
SO. 4 seIb SIC; SO. 2 semti&t 64s;
SO. 8 asraii9t SAC; go. 4 semti&t 6l3e;
2oIben 1876.
Qafs- sls. Q wetber 33ae; go. 8 wetter
33sc; go. 2 geuii@ter 51}e; go. 8 aeutiGtes
31He.
Qeu SO. 1 Timotbs $1,000 go.
Q reaes Ttrnotbp 1915.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
G6utexete0.

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprete:
Rammutb aIee $6.5O-$7.OO.
Rotber $6.00-$6.W .
Nl5tfe 81. 26-$6.00.
gIfaIfa $8.60-$9.O0.
Deiber So. 50-$10.26.
Sancp Timotbp $1.8s-$1.90.
@emdbIter ST. 60-$1.s6.
4rimta 81. 76-$1. 80.
5anep 8entudp BIausras $1.40-$1.50
grtra retnes IN @baf 50c-60c.
Or9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
Teo Cop IN @baf 85c-$1. %.
Deiber Soma Sanea 9afer 5000.
AetBer Sninois s5c-55c.
Sarnen Con. weib unb seIb $l.i0-$L.8.
9lmber 8uderrobr samen $1--1.25.
@niiIage gorn 90c-$1.10.
Sribiabr @erfte 90c-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Qpble1.

onne
Gntbractte. 7.25
Hau9Ioie 2uu1p. 400
Rau9Ioie Nine Sun .............. 40
Ganneu SIS
BlobDurg.-........... ....."............ o. o
Sadion Dbis1 300
&anarubQ 4.%6
4tttsburs Arb
&abutono @ttp Arb
Berntfre .... 4.xo
9o6tR3 Ballet 100
2ubria ......... 400
Brazil HIod............~. 400
SoItne @o.-2umrp 400
Saline @o.-gut.. .......... $50
ereene unb Setuipan. 5.25
sIad-Sadion, $tttsburs, u. 8irs. ie 2.75
Snbtona..-.. ...--.... 2.25
GonneISpiQe gofe-.m..-...~.... 500
Open @ofes 500
2Iunrpen $ gote 10c pee Buibel, $3.50 per
81 HuibeI; 8erfIeinerter Sole lie per Dui6e'
pber g. 10 BET % UujbeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Rom DaaeusRerft.

Ttn,otbb-Bertaufspretie: $40. 50-l2.60.
Reues Timotbp IS unb So.
RIee - Bertaufspreiie: IS. 00{8.M
@elGiorn - 8ert~aufspreis: is n64 bs
NuaIttdt, 60-63e.
~Safer-eei9dt 43-45e; tn ben 1etrea
3 .0O-$9.00 per Tonne. Neuer 32-36c.
etrob-4reife, ie mad benz @sAb. Ia Eab
len, $Y-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Seftalti6e Nobbeit.
abermalS bmrd Elm fn@:
wiirbiges Berbrehen beHedt.

6 tatesboro, @a., 90. Nug.
g. Mc8rioe, Elm Neeer BEL portal,
tpuroe Samfas Na9t bon 5 Mdnnern
aus feinem Sauie 9ebolt, i'm @aloe
f9wer bur4gepeitiGt uno oann GEE
f9oHen. ST tarb balo barauf. Be-
brr bas gnoe fam. ersdblte er iebo4
bic ibm w~ioerfabrene 8ebannlung unb
nannte brei ieiner Mn9reifer, lauter
Weibe.
Der Neger mar i9wer %mibbanoelt
unb nit mebreren SduBmunoen i'm
&iifen Nadts in iein Saus suriids
aefebrt uno tpeibe Na9barn nabmen
feline Musiasen entsesen. Ser @oro-
ner belt einen Snqusft unb auf @runb
bes Surp : Bsroitts miro Der Sheriff
bic in benz @abrfpru9 an9ei9uloi9ten
perionen berhaften.
3 o BEN $ saul e zines &i9=
ters gelpn9t.
2aram | E, @pO., 20. Nug. Der
Gafbi9e Martin muroe beute Nbeno
bon 800 2euten Dor benz 9aufe beg
@idters Carpenter selpn9t. Ser See
ger mar Sruitp i'm @ountp=@ efdnsniB,
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fdngnibttide angearifen uno lie nit
einem Msfer berlebt. gbe Der @e=
fanseue absefibrt wuroe, beruunbete
er feds 2eute.
grbin BON anf3is Wil=
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pbiIibeIpbia, 90. Mug. Sas
Seftament bes tiir3lid berforbenen SSn=
bufrielen %. @eiebtman muroe beute
i'm probats@ eri9t eingerei4t. Sas
gauge, auf iibsr $50, 600, 900 sei9dbte
8erm6een fdQt an bic So4ter, bic
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Winiamsport, pa.
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@bica9o, 20. Nug. s. 8.
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bon @oot @ountp, muroe beute bonn
Yrobat=@ sridt gum Na9labpermalter
Der Srau Mc0ider, Wittue bes Sbea=
ter= DIRECTORS, ernannt.
9ieies 8orgebsn bon Seiten oer
@rben bes 0eritorbsnen biIbet oas Nor.
fpiel 3u einem ieniationeQen grbi4afts=
proceB. Ser @ertb oes Na9lahes iOa
1886, 900 ni9t ibsrfei9en.
8etannter SOIrnalif
aus Snbiana.
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Cummings, 8ice.prdibent beg Gmer.
prsb-g erbanos, ftarb pl6blia am %.
in 8anf, Norbmef=S erritorium, udb=
renb er bon feiner 9eimatb Sos In=
seles. @al., nod Sem Sort unterpeas
mars.
Ser 0ertorbene, 1848 bel Serre
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bic Snbiana Stats nniperiitdt. gr
tpanbte id benz 3eitunssfa9 gu unb
geb0rte gu ben @riinbern bes amer.
preb=0 erbanbes. Spdter betbeili9ie
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ternebmungen unO binterldbt Elm be-
trd9tli9es @erm6gen. Ste 8eiieBun9
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pr a=g rtranfun9.
Sprtn9fieIb, 3d., 20. Iug.
Der ftaatli9en @eiunobeits 8eb6rbe
tpurbe aug 9aia1e Elm bermutbli9er
2epra=Gaa aemeloet. Sic 2ranfe 1T
aus polen sebirtig. Sn 2afaae puroe
Quarantine erri9tet.