davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
BULL DOG EATS MONEY,
$I9.73 IN HIS MIDST
Pittsburg Terrier Ul5dains Coppers,
Likes Nickel, Fond Of Silver,
But Loves Gold.

PITTSBURG. July 12.-reddy, bull
terrier and pet of John Farmerie. of
FTeepOrt street, is almost change for
so bill. According to iast estimates. he
contains S1973, and is eating money
whenever he gets q chance.
Farmerie discovered the dog s
penchant for mOI ey when he dropped
silver coin on the floor and Teddy
snapped IL up. Telling a friend about
The incident a few days later, the latter
remarked: Let's see if he'll take this.
and he tossed a $40 gold piece on the
floor The coin had scarcely hit the
floor before Teddy had it, When the
owner of the $40 pleaded for its return
Teddy merely turned a cold glance in
his direction,
The fame OF the bull terrier spread,
and many tried the experiment OF
tempting Teddy with coins OF various
denominations They lost money on 1t.
Recently Teddy has haughtily disdained
TO touch pennies. It's uickels and bet
ter or nothing. The dog almost choked
on a silver dollar recently
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
The ArmOr-Plate Contract.

1t isn't a right comfortable propo-
sition that is UP TO Secretary Bona
parte, TO determine whether this
armor-plate contract shall be di-
vided or given entire to the lowest
bidder. The Steel trust people make
"a good, though specious. plea for a
slice. They say if the NfidvaIe com
pany gets it all, its monopoly will
force rivals out of the business
their plants Will be torn down, and
then the Alidvale viii charge mo-
nopoly prices-just as the trust
plants did, it may be added. before
the AHdvale entered the field.
The popular decision. of course.
Will be to deny the Steel trust pco-
pie a lOoR-in at the contract. Their
representatives urge that they en-
gagged in a hazardous enterprise and
risked a great investment in it, in
expectation Of a fair share Of the
business. Wen, so did the AlidvaIe
people. The trust concerns had a
monopoly, at monopoly prices. for
years. The AIidvale company forced
prices down, broke the monopoly
and now, if it gets the entire pend
ing contract. it viii get no more
than the trust concerns used to get,
and at much higher prices.
AS to the danger of the steel com
pany pulling down its armor-pIate
plants and going out of the busi-
ness, we have not much fear. In
stead, they viii place on file a good
and useful lesson, pull down their
prices instead of their plants, and
go after the business next time. If
the Navy Department divides the
business this year it win probably
face a combination of all the manu-
facturers next time. If 1t gives the
business to the low bidder it will
have real competition next time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
NIGHT.

Desolate rivers flow down to the sea,
The mountains tower TO the starry
skies
The sweet winds murmur to me, to me.
And the moon looks stately and wise.
The grasses bow TO the cricket's Groom.
And the dusky night has charm,
There's woman. Ind man, up in the
moon.
And the owl calls, EMO harm. no
harm"
The river dimples beneath the spell
OF the nights seductive song;
The night birds twitter 'all well, all
well,
Let your fairy wings be strong"
Let them bear you up to the clouds of
gray.
Whare the jewels Of night are set,
Where tears are dew with a crystal
spray,
And the moon loves know no fret.
LANA helsey Clendenipg.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
SKID TO LOAD FAT NEN
INTO POLICE PATROL WAGON

CHICAGO. July PA plank was
used as a skid to load two bulky men
of Evanston into a patrol wagon. They
were WeIden Miner weight S75 pounds.
and his brother. l. Miner. weight go.
They were found helpless in a ditch
nj Darrow avenue and Lyons street.
Five policemen could not bulge either
Of them A plank and rope were Sc
cured and each was skidded into the
wagon. At the station each was let
down with the tackle and plank in the
same way. During the entire operation
their siumbers were not disturbed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Trumble. AIrs Edward Burke. Miss Ber-
nice Conner. Miss Pinnock. DR.. Frank
Galatzo. Mrs. II. .. Ballow. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
OtJerback. Mrs. John Trumble. and Miss
Rachel Trumble.
Miss Zilla Anderson and Angus Brown
were quietly married Monday evening at
$50 at the home Of the Rev DR.. ]. j.
Muir. pastor Of the Temple Baptist
Church. The wedding was private and
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left fOr their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Shields, Of Wash
iugton. are at the New Howard Hotel
Baltimore. Mrs. Shields was formerly
Miss Margaret J. Jones. Their wedding
took place in Baltimore yesterc ay.
A pretty romance was terminated
Wednesday evening, when Miss Annie
Hutchinson became the bride OF Edward
". Clements. al the parsonage of the
Rev. +. H. Lamar, pastor Of Wilson
Memorial Church Only the immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties Were
present. The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony on an extended trip
north
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
IRISH CELEBRATES
BATTLE OF BOYNE

BELFAST. Ireland. July 12.-orange-
men are celebrating today the ami
versary of the battle Of the Boyne.
which. upon a number of occasions IN
the past has wound up with countless
broken heads and considerable blood
shed. Dwellings and private residences
everywhere are decorated AID pro-
Cession in which there are not less
than 10000 persons is parading throuEh
the principal streets. There is great
excitement and as a result all the
extra members Of the police force are
on duty As yet no collisions have oc-
CURED between the Oransemen and the
NafinnaIiSts.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
GUN FACTORY BAND
OPEN-AIR CONCERT

The Naval Gun Facts:y Band, under
the leadership of Jacob q. Moody. viii
give an open-air concert in the Navy
Yard tomorrow evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock. The following program
has been selected for the occasion:
March, The New White House"
Taylor
Selection. II TrOvatOTe' .-....-... Verdi
Waltz. Sounds From Erin Bennett
Medley overture. wait TIL the sun
Shines Nellie Won TilZer
Grand sacred pOtpOuTri. Joy 10 the
World .......................B Farmhouse
Ballad. when the Mocking Birds Are
Singing i'm the Wildwood ...-.. Blanke
March novelette,. Gate city W eldOn
..Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
A GOOD WEIGHT.

Capt Thomas Bennett, who manages
the mile-lOng seine Of the famous Phil
adelDhia shad fisheries was talking
about big fish
Most big fish" said Captain Rem
nett, smiling cynically, "are weighed as
friend of mine once was.
My friend was taking a walk one
morning after a severe Illness. As he
trudged along he saw an acquaintance,
a coal dealer. standing beside his scales.
Just give me my weight. VIII your
said my friend. as he stepped on the
machine I want to see how much I've
been pulled down
- Weight. Bill. called the dealer &c
the clerk inside.
And the clerk. thinking that a wheel
barrow of coal had been put on called
back:
Six hundred. justp =
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
LATEST GOSSIP IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Miss Walsh. Auto DeVotee.
EnjoUS Sport in Colorado
In Speed Test With Her New Machine She Makes
Fifteen Miles in Twenty Minutes
at Denver.

Miss Evelyn Walsh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, has ap-
parently lost none Of the courage which
was characteristic or her prior to the
automobile accident j.. which her brother
Vinson lost his life.
Reports come from Denver, where the
Walsh family is spending the summer
that Miss Evelyn has almost entirely
recovered from the effects Of last sum-
meTs accident and is again a strong
devotee Of the automobile. Her father
gave her a large new touring car a
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank L Snow and Flora NJ. Edwards
George s. Brooks and Ida Lee Foster;
both of Jacksons, Va.
Edward A. Warner. Beltsville. Md
and Maggie Thomas. Guilford. Nd.
". H SprOesser and Ida Kaetzner
John p. Farrell, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Frances c. Nolan.
Athal H. Ellis and LottIe C. Craw,
ford
Ed w. Clements and Annie M. Hutch
inson.
Ernest II. Fulton. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
and Etna H Clifford.
Giovanni Ollaiano and Bessie Richard
son; both of Lynchburg, Va.
Fred @. Thompson and Frances Oren.
James H Queen and Agnes D. Cruso.
Henry c. Bealm and Lucy F. Jones.
W. II. Spoqune and -Sracie Z. Myers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
WAS HELEN Y. GOULD
WHO SAW THE POPE
Not Helen NJ, as Was Reported, Be
cause Latter Has Not Left France
Since Arrival There.

NEW YORK, July 12.-It now ap-
pears that Miss Helen Miller Gould
did not see the Pope at all. and has
no present intention Of visiting the
holy father. a friend of Miss Gould
is authority for the statement that 1t
was Miss Helen Vivian Gould. daugh-
ter of the George GouIds and niece of
Miss Helen Miller Gould, who was pre-
sented by Archbishop Farley. Miss
Helen NJ Gould has not been outside
of France since her arrival in that
country a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
PartU at Sycamore Hill
For Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Much Enthusiasm Manifested Among the Children
at Oyster Bay Over the Annual Dance to
Be Given Friday Night

Boardman. of Washington, are now in
their summer home at Windsor, near
Dalton, Mass. They left Boston yester-
day morning in a private car and went
as far as Huntington, where a tour
ing car was in waiting TO take them
to Windsor. A party of the Senator'S $
relatives, including his son, Winthrop
Murray Crane. Jr.. went out 10 Windsor
yesterday afternoon, remaining for tea.
DIT. and Mrs. Jesse =. Schafhirt have
returned from their trip up the Hud-
son and TO Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Early'S Attack
On the Capital
~ Years Ago

To the warrior population Of the Dis
trict cf Columbia it was common
thought roday that this is the forty
second anniversary Of the battle Of Fort
Stevens. the only fight in the war OF
the rebellion that took place on the
soil OF the District
II was July i. 1864. that the Govern
ment clerks, old men. boys. and regular
soldiers of the Union. under the COM
mand OF Major General Wright, re-
pulsed the advance on the National
Capital of the Confederate Gen
JubaI A Early. It was on that day
that Abraham Lincoln himself stood
within the lines of Fort Stevens and
watched the defenders of the nation
drive back the men in gray. The en-
counter lasted from o'clock in the
afternoon until 20 o'clock that night.
and in the dead of night General Early
and his men retreated 10 the fords OF
tne Potomac.
Thought Early Had an Army
Strange as IL seems now, in the light
OF other events, there was a state OF
mind bordering on panic in the War
Department when It learned, July 3 OF
that year, that Early and his men had
crossed the Potomac at Harpers Ferry
and were rapidly advancing on Wash
ington by the Rockville route. Much OF
this uueasincss arose from the fact
that the Union scouts had greatly over
estimated the size OF EarIy's command
On July 10, the next day, Gen A d
McCook was assigned 20 the command
Of Fort Stevens, which was garrisoned
by 200 men, who were Te-enfOrCed by all
the emergency soldiers OF the CAPT
tai The COnfederates were known 70
be coming down the Seventh street
road
Driven Back After Sharp Fight.
The afternoon Of July IL the Confed-
crate advance sl1irnished with the
pickets of the Union men and ad-
vanced 10 within 100 yards Of Fort Stew
ems. They were driven back after a
brief and sharp encounter In this
Union group which drove the other side
back was the late Senator Marcus A.
Hanna. The District militia also par
tiCipated in this engagement
The following afternoon General
Wheaton having arrived with the sixth
Corps from Virginia. he was ordered by
General Wright to advance against the
ConfedeFates at 4 o'clock. This General
Wheaton did with three assaulting regl-
ments-
This ENLARGEMENT lasted until 10
o'clock that night and ended IN Early
retreat.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

That Indiana politician who was
run over by the Fairbanks touring
car and expressed pleasure at the
delicate little attention, could teach
some needed lessons in humility to
Senator La Toilette.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
WAS FIRST MOTHER
OF WHITE CHINESE
Great Seafaring Woman
Celebrates Her Ninety
third Birthday.
CHINESE WERE CORDIAL
Massachusetts Girl in 1893 Gave Birth
to First Foreigner Born in
Celestial Empire.

DEDHAM. July 12.-Ars. Nancy Sher-
man FoIlansbee celebrated her ninety
third birthday here at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George W. Humphrey,
a. s. Court street Mrs FoIIansbee.
whose maiden name was Mcintosh,
and who IS a descendant Of Roger sher-
man, OF Connecticut the patriot and
statesman and one Of the signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence. has
lived a. remarkable life.
She has been q great seafarer. was
the first white woman 10 enter the en-
pire Of China, am her frstborn, the
first foreign child born within that en-
piTe. lies buried IN Chinese soil. She
was one Of the oId-fashioned mothers.
who bear children nine and ten" OF
her ten, two sons and two daughters
live. Her husbaf.5. with whom she
made many adventurous voyages. lies
buried in the deep which they braved
together.
In HongkOng in 1898.
Mrs. FoIIansbee was born in Canton.
Mass. July 10. 1873 Her husband Was
Capt AIonzo FoIlansbee, a descendant
OF a seafartng family and master OF
the Logan in days long gone by. II
was IN the Logan that she made the
voyage with him 10 Hongkong in 1885.
arriving there June Is. They remained
q fortnight. beinG well received by the
Chinese, who gave them pretty trink-
cts, brown sugar IN pans, and curiously
wrought chop-stiCks. Much as the
pampered Oriental tourists OF today
are wont to do. they took a side trip"
from HongkOng up 10 Canton, or more
H.rr .TrHs l.
port Of that city. where the great ship
ping interests and dock companies are
which contribute so much To the COM
mercial prosperity OF Hongkong TO-
day.
Escaped River Pirates.
The present busy roadway between
HOngkOng and Canton was then one
- great danger. River pirates lay in
wait for commerce. staying and burn
ing with great cruelty. that being long
before the time when British and Amer
lean gunpoWder had cleaned those wa
ters of the marauders. The Chinese pi-
rates, however. had learned 10 fear the
wrath Of the typhOon. which even then
RACED in those parts. and as one of
those fierce uutbUrsts Of nature was
raging Mrs FoIlansbee and her husband
made ths trip unmolested. They reached
Hwanpluh on July 4. little realizing
n Al the city they visited on that
ILdependenCVe Day was 10 become
an important American commercial coll
Ony. They stayed there some time. and
there, on August 2 their son AlOnzo was
born.
The little foreign baby was A great
curiosity TO the Chinese. who are in
tensely fond OF children. and they made
from miles around TO see
him. The little one lived but three
months and was buried in China
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

He has developed into a real actor.
It's wonderful how ne sinks his own
individuality"
You surprise me. 1 never thought
Hamm had il in him.
1T all came about through his having
10 play Monte Cristo at a salary Of SO
per week. ek."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

STILL those comments in Punch
about Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
doubtless seem funny to the Eng
lishmen who are presumed to read
them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
QUINCY SINKS,
But NO LIVES LOST

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-In a telegram to
the Diamond 10 officials here. Clerk J.
T. Schnur of the packet Quincy, states
that the boat sank in fourteen feet Of
water about twelve miles from Winona.
Miss. He states that there was no fire
and that no lives were lost. The upper
deck Is above water.
Private teIegrams from some OF the
passengers state that the Quincy struck
a snag.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

It's hard to blame Abdul, how
ever. How would you like to have
all the bill collectors wear full dress
and come with their accounts when
ever you were giving a party or
receiving your most aristocratic
friends?
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
RATHER NOT MARRY
THAN LIVE IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, July 12-It is stated IN
theatrical circles that Ethel Barrymore
bvoke her engagement with Captain
Grshslm because he insisted that she
live n England.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Much enthusiasm prevails among the
young people at Oyster Bay. for to-
morrow evening is the time set for the
annual dancing party which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt give for their
young daughter. Miss Ethel.
While tomorrow's event is understood
to be a "children's party" the friends
and relatives OF the President family
have all been invited to come in, join
in the games and dancing. and have
a genuinely good time.
Miss Ethel viii. Of course, be the
central figure. although it seems as
if it viii not be long before the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will be giving
a real coming-out party for this charm
ing young girl She is stin counted
among the children" however, and is
looking forward with keen delight to
her annual party.
No extra preparations have been made
for the event other than TO engage
small band of musicians. who VIII fur
nish the music. Sycamore Hin is LIB
erty Hall for the numerous friends
and relatives Of the Presidents family
and everyone is keenly anticipating
Miss Ethers party. The younger boys
OF the family confess that they care
nothing about the dancing part OF the
program and are bending their efforts
toward the arrangement of a number
OF games that promise busy even
ing for their young guests.
The Honorable and Mrs. Lionel
Guest are occupying their summer
home on the Isle ST. Giles, in the OF
taxya river, where they are giving a
series of house parties, Mrs Guest was
formerly Mrs. Flora Blgelow Dodge,
and is a close friend of the young
Countess Of Suffolk Mrs. Guest was
one Of the few intimate friends or the
Letter family who were asked TO At
tend the marriage of Miss Daisy Letter
10 the Earl Of Suffolk.
Chu-cn Howe. who has just been as
signed to a consular position IN Mon
treal, was recently the guest OF honor
at d banquet rendered TO him ia Ant
werp. where he has been serving as the
American consul general. The banquet
was attended by Mr.. Howe's associates
I'm the consular service and men promi-
uent in public life in Antwerp.
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane ana
his bride, formerly Miss Josephine
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Senator Winthrop Murray Crane and
his bride, formerly Miss Josephine
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

YtscOunt de Chambrun, Of the French
embassy, eontemplates spending the
greater part Of the simmer in travel
He left Washington yesterday for one
bee for a short stay at Hotel Fontenao
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Charles Bennett, secretary Of the
Senate. has left Washington TO iJia Mrs.
Bennett at theiT country home il New
York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-08

Neuer ongebenoer NO
III iral. - Srgb MicGullougb Vrun-
bonl, Sobn ocS 9lr5tca II. !. @ron-
bum bon 9tr. 1900, Gutum.Hlocc,
muroc geItern in Der piertcn aloIie
Der Tlotten- gtooemie 81 Nnnopoli@
ais Gaoet ouigenonlmen. Gr Der
oonft ieine Grnenmung Dem Gons
grcb-NbGeoroneicn rSobn @il, jun,
bonn pierten GongreBoiitritt.
Nbnbrt bcS ~ bein." Ser
Noroo. Slopo q Compiler nNbcin",
Captain IS. Mott, iubr geItern Nudl-
mittog nit etluo 80 3lpiihenocdSs II.
lolgenben &ajiltcn Yoiiugicren pom
bier ab: Sr. mo 6rou Sol. 9Gr,
ct. 2ouis, no; Sri. Noele 9ncr,S 81.
2ouis. NO.; Sr. 6rant Barrels, Del
lepille, ST.; Sri, Sc. 2ouiie Gl,9oie,
Atlonta, 60; Sr. nlo Srou Nnton
9iirger, Muppilc, @isc.; Srou Nn.
ia Seilt, 2eip5iG; Sr. Gbos. Snr.
rom, Glepelonb, 8; Sr. 8. sung
bGnsl, Baltimore; Srou Inu 600
mis- unb Sri. Gliie 2oomiS, Ct.
2ouis, no; Sr. mo Srou Nugult
Woug, Sri. Nmclie Woag mo Srco.
&. Maog, Baltimore; Sron Ebilip.
pine Woibmeier uno aiuo, Snoiano.
polls, Sno.; Misc.; Sr. Sui. Yonl,
Milmoufee, @isc.; S%rouHuoolf Nid).
ter, Srls. 2illp mo Worgucrite Mid)
Ter, Sadion, 5enn.; Sri. Sophie &.
Sh1fer, Sri. Motbiloe s.. Soldier
Baltimore; Srou $. $. Steiner, ut
lanto. 90, nno SrMu llrife @cr.
lina, Baltimore.
Cine unge Gnr d q d II g c
rim. - Gle ~15.iGbri9e Mobcl Noil
bon fredericksburg, go, libt felt &C
itern Wprgen I'M mittlercn Stotions
bouie mo iuortet gejluirn9cn ollf 81,
Mnfunft ibreS GatcrS Charles Halh
9us WGbdcn iulirhe geitcrll Mor9el
oltf cine 9epelde oes GnterS an go
Ii5eimaridnll Sarnnn bin bon bcl
Eeteftip@ Armltrong unb Gou9blil
bei'm Nulegen bes bon Noriolf fom
menhcn GampierS Der 9eems.Sinic
NIT Incident eS anlonete, III Gm
piano genommen. 9ic Ilrd)9angc
rim ia9te, iie iei bon ibren Glterl
id,led)t bebanbelt morben uno mGr
besbalb bauon gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-08
Cas- Eciadlfclt.

Scicr 3lum Mn0cntCn an Den Nus5ua
Der Sarocliten nll9 GGDptcn. -
Gas oAttGgiQc ,Scit nimmlt an
Montdg nit Dem "Scrcr- "Hbeno
ieincn Nnfan9.
3ur GrInnerltng on ncrNno5nG
aus Ggpptcn miro bon ocn Saracll.
ten boS FciodJicit (NitcrnD GeIeiert,
6oS Wontng HbctO NIT lDmboltldycn
Gercmonic'n, Dem nScocr," @icitcn
Nniong ncbmcn u1O odt Gage lang
bolern miro. Sn icber SouSboltuna
ncroen Dor 9cgium ocS ScltcS Vroo
mo lonitigc Snucrtcig cntboltcnbe
NobrungSmittcl ans Scr @obnunA
cntiernt ulo icbcr @intcl inl Sollle
aereiniat oomit nid)t irgcnbluo &C
iGrerte Speiiercitc 5uriifblcibc1.
NGbrcno Der Seittogc merocn
.Wo55en" gegciien, bamit Die Mod-
fommen Oes Stonlmes nid)t per9ei-
fen, mie lire YoreItern aus Der Sflo.
PEREZ cntilobcn ulb bon oen Serfol.
germ 10 bart behrGn9t moroen worcn,
cab lie feline 3cit batter, 9roO 81
bndcn.
gm &ornbelb 0eS SeitcS p%erIonl'
mcln iid) Die WtitGlieoer Der iiloildcn
Somilicn gum 6cltnlobl, mobei Die
.Sngobob" pcrlcicr miro, in mcldrr
Die @cididte beS NllSjllge9 aus
espptcn entbulien lit, M beiOn-
berS irommcn Sonilicn ieblt mld)
bei'm ySebcr" Gin GROCER &iibcl nit
@aiicr nid)t, peld)er III Der 9fittc bes
3inmcrs itebt, INN beu llebergang
iiber's Gotbe Wcer an5ubeitel.
Nm cen criten mo lebtrn 5ruei IA
gen bes SeiteS meroen Ole Spno0o-
gen nnb @~ebctbGuicr bcilidt, nab.
reno Die %3luiid)entogc Der Grbollu,N
bienen iolcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-08
Ncue 0eom ter ser yW II il

Ncue 9comtcn ser vW II /.
fer II nion,"- = Gle r9altimorcr
Wulifer-llnion" bat sic folepnbcn
nel,en @comten erip1blt: YrGlioent
Sobn Seibt, @ice Erdliocnt CHARLES
u. GcrIin, Sefret0r 6eroinunb $.
2inboro. Sbobmeilter Serlrp alauB-
ner, Gerlpoltin9s Seborbe = Sig
munb 2%eonbarbt, Ebomos Monofee
unb Charles Hbobes, 6inona.Gpmitc
-. Scnrp Gibel, Sobn Ssel, s. SIN.
Drcp 2inborb mo Ism. Strange,
jim, Grcfutiu.G omite - Srnnf u.
9ornifein, Eolll s. @roili, Goiporb
Senrp, @ultouuS Serrnlan. Artblr
Wfiller, q. ". Sdmliot unb G1nrles
Murner.
Ole neuen i-2 icen5en.
- Sr. Noom Oeilpert, Nftltar bcS
Common Eleas- @eridts, maht IN
In5cigenipalten oes .9eutihen Cor.
reIponoeEien" befannt, OaB ole iGbr.
lid in Wai nlSgcgebenen allgemei>
men 2icen5en idon bon morgen al 81
erbalten linO. Sas @iireau lit BON 8
llbr Mor9cns bis 4 llbr Nahmittnes
offen. Sr. Seupert be9innt in oieiem
Sabre friiber nit Dem IuslteIlen ser
Sicen5en, oamit Die %gepobnlid)e
llcberltilr5rng an /. Wai nidt 10
groB miro.
6irdtct Spbropbobie. -
Sran VI. s. @bitafer, cine 3armers.
frau BON Nbcroeen, Mb., mclfe' iid)
lett mcbrcren Sagen oils Hatientin
jim bieiigen rEaitenr- Snititut" befin-
Der, lit IN eigcnartieer Weiie init
5irt luorhen. Gin Shie ibres 0atten
lpar bon einem tolen Sunbc gebiIien
porocn Iieier eniiuideltc audi Sp.
%oropbobie.S Symphonic, uno ais Srall
@bitafer eines Cages in Dem sSrtter-
troge oes Sdien nod Giern iufte,
tropfte Der Sfaum bon, Wunbe oes
3bicres ouf tire mebrere letd,tegeiin-
Den entboltenoe Sano berab. BE-
fiirdtenO, oaB iie IN Der Weiie infiairt
merben fonnte. entidIob Ole Grall
| iid, iiherEitsb alber ole .Haitenr-
Sur" aurdsumaden.