davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
Max strakoseh n Benedict.
MARRIED AT WATCH HILL AUGUST I
MISS KATE NELSON, OF NEW YORK.


MISS KATE NELSON, OF NEW YORK.
ETOnl the v. Y. World, oct. G.l
The friends OF Mr.. Max Strakosch, the
we'll known theatrical and musical manager,
are mu| surprised TO learn that that gentle
man is married and has been married for
more than two months. None OF his acquai 1T
ances had any knowledge Of the event, nor
cry reason 10 anticipate IL; and even Mr..
Strs kosch's NEPHEW, who lives with him at
Ii rooms on 18th street, wss ignorant OF the
fact that his uncle had turned Bened ict until
ne learned IL by accident through a dispatch
from Mr.. StTakosch 20 his mother-il-law
announcing the safe arrival OF his wife in
California. For some time past Mr.. Stra-
koSch has been on intimate visiting terms
with the family OF Mr.. w. II. Nelson, a re-
tired merchant residing On sith street, near
The East river, and owning a fine country
seat at Watch Hill, Rhode Island. The
family consisted of Miss Kate, tall and
handsome brunette, younger sister and a
married son, who is at present in Florida.
Mr.. StrakOsch was a friend Of all the family,
and none of his acquaintance or even his
own relatives suspected him OF matrimonial
designs. Towards the end of July he left
town 10 spend a few days at the Nelson's at
Watch Hill and then, as has since appeared,
he married Miss Kate the lst of August very
privately only The members other family and
The m mister, Rev. Nj. JOhnsan, being present.
The bride and groom spent their honeymoon
at Watch Hill, and on the 10th of August Mr.
Strakosch left for California to attend 10 Inn
rortant business, expecting 10 return soon.
Being delayed much longer III an he expected
ne Wrote 10 MS wife 10 come out and 10 N
him, and she left for the golden state ten days
ago. Her safe arrival there and the recsip.
OF the news here gave the first Information Of
Mr. StrakOsch's latest and most important
engagement. Mr.. StrskOsch is at present
managing Cary and Kellogg, AMI meeting
with great success, so that II is not likely
That he viii come east for some time. Mau-
rice SiraKOsch Is in Europe arranging for a
tour through Italy with Patti and NiccOlint,
who are under engs gements 10 him TO ap-
pear together in concert and opera.
The report that Mr.. Strakosch has 10 arrie1
NJ SIS Nelson was supposed by many people
TO refer TO NJ lSs Adelaide Nelson, the actress,
and hence was generally regarded as joke
10 was Known hat the lady was in England
while the gentleman was in the far west. BY
others il was supposed that the bride was a
daughter OF the William II. Nelson who
was formerly president of the board of edu-
cation, and j. a wellknown broker at No
20 Broadway. This Mr.. Nelson said yester-
day that he had received many cougratula-
lions and inquiries, but they were evidently
not for him, because his daughter was not
Yet married TO Mr.. Max StrakOsch. because
She did not know and had never seen Mr.
Strakosch, and-because he had no daugh-
! ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

AMERICAN EGGs.-Last year the value o.
The eggs imported into England was f2.6l0,-
81, but even this large Importation failed To
SATISFY our requirements, and the high price
OF eggs In the market at the present time
shows that we could buy more and eat more
II We could only get them. 1t seems proba-
bic that substantial help in this, as in other
matters relating to food supply, will come
from the other side OF the Atlantic Canada
is esta blishing an egg trade with us, which
promises TO assume important Dimensions.
Last week one steamer alone brought TO
Liverpool, from Canada, go barrels OF eggs,
nd there is every prospect of q continuols
stream OF eggs setting in from that country.
The Canadians can not, in fact, keep up with
their hens, who lay more eggs than the col
opy can consume. The market report Of the
Hamilton tOnt) Spectator, OF August 9th.
mentions that eggs Were very "quiet" there
being really no wholesale trade in them al
present. In Ottawa fresh eggs were selling AZ
twelve cents, that is, sixpence q dozen Eggs
at this price would be a boon to the British
houfekeeper, and might take the place of
meat, in which case there would bs less
grumbliDg and gout. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Captain yoEH
Il. WooD, leaves Der wharf, foot Of r.
On street; three times sssn-
river; Thurdsys at = O'Clock q. NJ. for OurriOmkn
and Leonsrdtown; Saturdays 81 y o'clock q. N. for
Currfoman and Leonardtown.
Tor further infomsuoE apply 81 the ONCE oyeS
Metropolitan Bank, Knox fX press once, or ct the
Company Wharf, foot Of 9Th street
pres 6nlce. -sAMtRL BACON, Prsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

~Our Dan says: 81 wish they'd Introduce
the Mohett punch in Massachusetts. IL
make 'em ring 'er all night."-t Boston Globe
SElijah Alliger, of the Allfger Insurance
agency, who is charged with q deficiency OF
some $4,000 in his account with the Conn
merctal Union Assurances company OF Lon
don, has returned TO New York. City from
kugland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN

~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEAAh ORIA, WASHING
TON AND GE0RGET0wH,
OoHNEGTING At PHlLADELPuIA WITH
IDEEOr AND HEW ENGLAND STATEe.
SAILING DAY
FROM Phiisdel pbia-Ssturdsy, st Il o..
zroa Washington ondsy, AZ II 9. m.
rom Georsetow n-MondsI, att D. N.
treights received daily. Through E-1
bile Handing given 70 Boston and q E.zzSA
Providence. Ooasfsnees wishing their
goods landed at Georgetown wharf VII pleas have
them marked GscSgaors, ID. CT -
=, Tor TIL Information apply 70 j. II. gOhHeOk
wharf, Washington, D. o.; G. U. HYDE, So Wa,sr
street, Georgetown, ID. o.; WIN. p. clyde b Co.,
phia. naerS- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAnRoAD.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUJg

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
The GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTs
HoRTH, WEST, NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST
An. LkANK wAsAINGTOs.
tsto-Baltimore and Way stations
Point Of Books and way Stations. via Be- Be-,
T:se-Whits sulphur . VALLEY springs r.,re.,
nskes no stops between Wsshiaston and
T:sS-.st. Louis, Oincinnsfi. Chicago and Pttt.-
burg kxpres. (Hsssu,ovE sxoess sun
s:ee-sBaitimore Rxrre..
slo-Piedmont, strssburs, Winchester, Hssers-
.,n sewn, FONT q Books and Wey Stations.
r,es tork, PhilAdeiphis, Boston sat Balti-
500 Baltimore and Way Station. ron sundsy
,.-aa Sonnect for AnnsHoiisJ
1916 ssns .e Klioott CITY, Annapolis ana war
l:Se-Hev York and Phnsde,.h,.. R.,,,,,,-.
pres. ION Sunday 70 Baltfmore onJX' ..o.
HhS Gil stations and connects fCf Trea
g:So-Batimore and WAY Station.
<:30-Bslttmore and Laurel Exprc~ eto~s q,
Blsdensburs. Frederick, via helsT
lSs-Point Of locks, Frederick, Haserssovr
winchester and W ay Stations.
ll0-sBaltimore, Annapolis and WAY s,sttous
$50. sdelphia, Norfolk and Be tfraore p.
ssngers for Norfolk takes IN the cars a.
s4s-'Chicsso and Columbus Express WIN.
chester and Hsserstown, excett Sunday
1:So-,BaltImore Express.
e:00-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
politsn branch.
s:2s-sst. Ions, Cincinnati, Pittsburg Express.
ie;oo-.New York, Philsdelphis and baltimore Be
-'Dsil,. Other trains daily, except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
Ehe Weekly Star.

This double, or eight page sbess, containing
rftJ-siI columns Of fresh Sews, Literary and Arrs-
cultural and Miscellaneous reading matter even
week, and is pronounced By competent judrss sxs
eaEAFEsT AND BEST wEKkLT rAPxR ~ rrS
EMrED STATES. I: Ia specially adapted Tor aDe
sscuDArly vaiuAbis to Fsrnsrs, Mechanics, Aao the
Family Circle.
In compliance with rsscs:od requests from vAriOu.
quarters to hold out some iuducemens 70 those Who
wish to get up subscribsrs' oluts for THE WEEK.
III STAB, ths following Oneris male:
(S.n0Ie Subscriptions, ss.O0.I
copies one year FOR 5000, a.4 enc seps
to sse getser-E9 ofthe ossse.
10 copies Oss year IOr $1,000. s,.a o-s
cory 20 the gette--Hp Of t.e os.sS.
nka cOnei:iOa ofthir Ozsr TIA, the subscrip,,O,.
Ofssch club shall all commence ct the same tina s.s
al 20 70 the tane post cnee.
sVALL NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS, TO KITHkn
TIE DAILY Oh WEEKLY EDITION, MUST an
PAID In ADVANCE, AND NO PAPKR Is sxsf
LoNGER THAN PAID FOB.
sss IN order 20 uosd sossss % Us eosos a.
dksafpotntnse's % asoscs19s, az asesc.pasu
should b rese'sed sons tins prior % szYwasa
u 10 Some, TIE prscsss tsms q vhScA y aAs0s
shown By Ne dots whseA opps9s o. - eatsa
label ~ q nd, q h ss-possIess % sFpS -
nsenbrs.
- SPECIMEN COPIES OF EIrHKH
ISSUE FURNIsHKD GRATIS, OH Az.
PLICATIoN.
- RATES OF ADVERTISING, h boa -
Deny end wsssiy sdisses. nsds known, an -.
nass sur spssaai srvses f1rnisAsl. On spp,,s.s,..
xz3 SvKIIIe sfAI IRvsrxPsR a.
vAssrysroS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd.

STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this Company will sail every Sat
urdey from Bremen Pier, foot Of Third ><[As
streeJ, Hoboken. Rates II passage: From ek-EGH
New York TO Southampton, London, s-<=z1z-ss
Hsvre and Bremen, first cabin, 100; second cabin,
$50 gold; steerage, ESQ currency For freight or
passage, apply to 0ELRICHS CO.,
sepS 6m Bowling Green, New York.
A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
70 .C S,5si S1 m
Queen stown. s%&4<zXk
Cabin, tntermetists ard gteersge passage tiokets
can be bad at III. ID. COOKE, ia. A. 90. g, bank
ers, l419 street. Also, Agents for tht Bee Star
Line TO Antwerp. .vf.-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
sTIAMERs FOB NEW YORK,

The steamers JOHN GIBSON ane Z. O. KNIGHT
VIII leave New York at a O'Clock D. m. x-sefSna
every Saturday, Georgetown every Sat
uTday st q O'Clock q m, and Alexsndrfs
same day,
Freishts taken Of lowest rates. For information
apply At ONCE over Metropolitan Banl, 18th street.
or 70 q p. a. DEHHAM, Agent, Water street
Georgetown. SAhUEL BACON,
ap2l-t President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

kTA building has been erected near Brig
hsm Young's grave for the shelter OF party
Of men who keep a continual guard over It,
day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
ARRANGEMENT.

FOB NORFOLK. 59RTRkss hOsEor AND
The win and elegant iron steamer LADY OF
The LAKE, Captain J. wHIrI, r.
day, "Wednesday and Fridsy, at sas.S
O'Clock m, connecting with steamers for Boston,
leaves Norfolk every Tuesday, THURSDAY and sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

sVLast Saturday Albert A. Ware, of Yer
mont, shot himself TO death at Girard house
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

9'A Georgia physician contends that pure
negroes seldom IL ever die Of yellow fever,
ported as dying OF the disease are mixed
breeds.
RFThe st. Louis Globe Democrat has come
10 the conclusion that the only way to bring
out full vote in that city would be to adyer-
tise, "a fried oyster given away after every
s1-Christian 8. Schmidt, for nerly secre-
tary of the De Castro d Downer sugar ram
ing company and who proved q defsulter 10
the amount Of 81, 600, has beea arrested In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
The Evening Star

hevsrT-here recognized the leading se-spsps
OF Sashinstos. with two .resprons ouly, d A
'A' ia'ssH eiresl~isS. G, ..y s4sly papr ,.,s,,.x
'0sth Of NSs Fora, vo-' flaa rHHxs TINE 49,
Soy oflsr - iAs ray. and Esr.L TO rHar or Am
rHE OTHER BALM FA'ER' IN WASHINGTON ann
TosETHKR
To advertisers, therefore, n presents peculiar al
onosuailed advantages, IN the eIseut aud Oh.-...,
Of its circulation, sad In the low rates CHARGED, Con-
Steering the vide publicity Il iusurea.
II r., indeed, within ia scope,
fEE BR67 ADVFRTTSTrysy MN yyrhT I'm
dBE UNITED ETATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
The Mexican voters OF Colorado.


They are mostly farmers. They live to-
gether in little villages. The houses are made
OF dried clay called "adObe." Tney are not
more than seven or eight feethigh, have only
ore room when first built, but room after
room is added as one daughter after another
marries and takes possession of the added
room. There is never door from one room
to another. There are no board floors. The
family live on the ground. There are no
tables or chairs. They sit on their heels on
sheep skins, and eat all from one dish, which
is put in the middle of the floor. They sleep
on the ground with blank which are rolled
up and laid against the walls of the room
during the day and are offered as seats TO
strangers who call. The women go always
with long shawls over their heads. They
never eat until all the male members of the
family have eaten. They whitewash the in
side of their houses, spreading ii on with
their hands, or sometimes with sheep skin.
They have no free schools. Not one in ten
can read. They have no plows, but stir the
ground with a crooked stick instead. When
they thresh their grain they lay it in
large circle, and turn on to IL
flock of goats or horses. L have seen
them use 10th. Then two or three men
drive the animals round and round and
round Till the wheat is trodden out. Then
the straw Is thrown up with broom, fork,
or stick, and the chaff is thus blown away.
After this the women wash the wheat which
Is 10 be for family use. That which they sell
noes without washing. In the presence of
the thTeshiTg machines this method of the
Mexicans seems like return to barbarism.
Without education, intellectual tastes, or
resources, they lead a dull life. The men
cart wool and skins 6 thousand miles TO mar
Ret with oxen. There is one driver for the
day ard another for the night-time; also
oxen which walk by the carts in the day, and
draw by night, GO miles being made every 81
hours. In this primitive way they go on,
year AFTER year, and the sight OF the locomo
tive andJhe Iepid transit never suggests to
an average Mexican that a railroad would
be better for him than an OK cart In the
towns are well educated Mexicans, with
good houses, magnificent dresses, and all the
appliances that wealth gives. But the great
mass of Mexicans live in low walled adobe
houses, built near some stream of water,
destitute of com fort, convenience, or privacy.
They are ignorant to the last degree, but
ere,y Mexican man has vote 1scy S,oAe in
Boston GJC6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
1877 GREAT Is-7
PENNSYL VANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track, Steel Rails,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent EQlipmsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

AUTOMATIC SIGNALS AS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR STEAM WHISTLES The last report of
the Massachusetts Railroad Commission
speaking OF the complaints as to the use of
the steam whistle, says: "The matter will
therefore. ANGST inevitably. continue to be
a subject OF public discussion and complaint
for some time to come. Meanwhile, so far
as the most fruitful source O. complaint is
concerned, the use of the whistle as signal
Of the approach of locomotives to stations or
crossings, no Justification whatever for its
continuance In crowded localities any lon
ger exists. The electric bell In stations and
In the cabins OF signal men at grade cross
lpgs, answers every purpose much better
than the whistle. II corporations, for rea-
sons OF excessive conservatism or economy
do not see Mt to adopt such perfectly estab-
lished appliance as this, that is their affair
Meanwhile, they are not entitled 10 rouse
and disturb whole communities because
their officials dislike improved appliances
or object TO all expenditures which can pos
sibly be avoided. Should further com plants.
therefore, be made to this Board Of annoy,
ance from this particular use of the whistle,
the matter will not again be brought to the
attention of the officers of the Corporation
implicated, but It will be referred To the At
torpey General at once, with a view to such
legal proceedings as shall In In q matter.
once for all, establish the rights and obliga,
tiOns of all concerned
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-19
Sie @trres an, Rto @raaoe.
Neue Raubsiiee tnerifanisdber Snoianer TIT
5eras. = Cine Snpafton Werifo's ourdD
0drfeia1naer NeA Fr.lsr1iincrrfen 4ernn.


sBarteisdnser oes Gr=Graiiocnten 9eroo.
Sal It on, Ser., 17.gfoobr. 9tafrt6e
ten aus Gan Antonio ergeben, baB nlebrere
Snbianerbanben aus Oterifo iiber ben 0fip
@ranbe gegaugen iiub unbSaubSiige inSeras
unternommen haben. @eneral Orb bat Die
Semobner Der beorobten Bunfte auigeforoert,
auf ibrer Dut Su ieiu. Der @tniaQ 1T Der
oeripegenite, mel9er bis iebt nod ausgefiibrt
iporben lit. @eiteru beianoen iif be Snbianer
in Der gfdbe bon Sreoerif8bnrg, mo- iie eine
9robe an5abl Bferbe geraubt butien. Die
&duber Sieben jebt peitli6 unb iperoen BON
Sirgern perfolgt.
ct. 2Outs, II. Noobr.- 0epei9en aus
Souiton, Sera8, 3ufolge sebt oaielbit oas Sc
rit6t, oaB Sberit Stliareal, ein Barteigdnger
4erbo's lno Gscobe6o'5, 80 Ofeien oberbalb
WtatanloraS iu0terito eingefallen 1T, nm cine
Geuolntion I'M Staate SamaulipaS in'sgSeri
3u ieten. Seine Ra6t lift nt6t birreidenb,
un ben merifaniiden Sruppen Die Spibe gu
bteten, ieoo9 ermartet CT, oaB ii6 inn Diele
@inmobner anif)lieBen tperben.
lieutenant Bulls bat benz Sernebmen mad
elm Qa9er Der Snbianer bel Saragofa 3trit0rt,
lro peri9ieoene Snoianerbanben iinb oesbalb
uber ben SluB 9egangen, I'M Refe 5n itbelI.
VI Balo=@ountp 1T I'M politdnbtgen geibe
etnes nterifanii6en Wob8, tpelher ben Sun=
oesbebOrotn 9rot bietet. Maior Sone8 befins
bet ii6 NIT einem Sataillone Staatsnlilis aui
bem S6auplate, ift jebod nidt fart genug,
nm oem @eiete a9tung 81 ueri6afien. Sen.
Orb weigert it9, Oas gunoesmilltdr einidrei'
ten 3u lalieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-19
Ser OrietttaltId)e &rte0.
eperationen Der ysonteneariner.

SonOon, II. 9topbr. - Die y8olitiihe
eorrelponoenS" bringt Elm @eriibt, naf pel<
d)enl bic Dtonteuegriner Nntipart erobert bae
ben uno 9egen Oulcigno marl6iren.
auerIet pom &rieae.
. d 7 e It II. 9toOember. - 9eneral
StobeleH !uur0e am Is. 3. Wtts. leiht Uers
apHnoet, fiibrt ieSo9 iein Commando fort. -
YIN 0efret ipir0 per01entlift, melhes ben
3ulamnentritt Der runGnild)eu &ammern auf
ben 27. D. Ott5. feitlett.
Sonr uttHopet, II. 9touember.-
Die bul9ariihen @innobner BON &raba baz
ben alle Utuelmduner in Der Stabt nleOergez
mebelt.
st II It a II t mop /, II. 9touember.-
Die Sitrfen baben Die Ruiien aus oem 9orfe
Serfoptlfa bcrtriebeu.
gonO II, IS. gtopember. - gine pom
II: gtopember oatirte offi5ieQe ruiIiide De-
peld1e nelbet aus So0at: ,Oie Hahrid1t lit
pier erbalten moreen, oaB cine Ibtbeilung So
laden uno Snfanterie Die Siirfen ans benz
RolaltezYaiic pertriebeu bat, tnoem bic &ul,
len Die teIte Stellung Der Siirfeu BET Wtoras
9aloa9b nm9in9en. 9as oortige t:irtiid)e Ga.
ger muroe erobert. @eneral SfobelefI puroe
mabreno elmer Bldnfelei am 9lbellDe Oes 16.
,. W. ol1rd] Sombenlplitter uerlebt, na6Oem
er beretts am uorbergebenoeu 9lbenbe Gbnllfe
Serlebungeu erlitten bate. Seine @Enoen
rno lebof nidt gefGbrlt6, unb ct fGbrt tort,
Die Sperattonen 9egen be tiirtiide YOittiOn
gu letten."
Stene Sample bel gIcpma.
0 Il It Il l Il 0 p { |, IS. Nepember.-
Gin @erii6t iit i'm llmlaufe, mad iueldem Die
Guiien etuen ncuen 9lngriff auf 8lepna &C.
mad)t baben uuo Suriidgei9lagen moroen iinb.
Nene 5rieoensaeradjte.
SOn0 on, II. 9toper1ber. - @m Gore
iponbent Oes yStanoaro" telegrapbirt aus
&OnltautiKopel, 0aB geitern Elm Srieg8ratb ult=
ter bem Soriibe beSSultans abgebalten wurbe,
III lpeldem it6 ale Betbeiligte, Der Sultau
lnsbeonoere, 5u @uniten etues 8eriudS erz
flGrten, benz Sriege eln @noe 3u MAIDEN. Die
@nit6t murOe au8geSriift, baB beibe Barteieu
genug 8ubm geernbtet bitten uno fdb nit
@bren 5uriidSieben f0nuten, mdbreno Die Sort
iebung Oes SriegeS betOe 8eid]e gum 9tuin
fiibren merbe. - Der Correspondent fiigt bin.
81, oaB, penu er ri6tig benahrtbti9t, Der
9roBoe5ier ben Sei9luB OeS Srtegsratb8 beute
5rn. &aDaro, oent britilben @eianoter, nit
tbeilen iOQ, in Der Soffnung, oaB @nglanO
ourd) letne Seruittelung etuen SrleoeuSlhlub
anbGbnen ptr0e.
SFars bon osm GuiTen erobert.
Q0n 20 II, 18. gtoDember. - Cine offtz
3teue rulFlde Oepeldle, batirt Gerauzaaleb,
Sonntag, IS. 9topember, melbet: .0ie Huiz
len eroberten beute SarS bur6 Stllrnl. Die
S9la4t begann uul llbr geItern 9lbeuo unO
oauerte bis llbr 9eute Utorgen. 0a5 gtGbere
lit nod nidt erntittelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-19
0rGffne.

sail Rtper, 0tali., II. gtouember. -
SIM pterten Stofperfe Der ySorbens@itD=
Spinnerei Hr. 1" brad nm llbr beute Otorz
gen Seuer aits, pelheS bas Gebdu0e oOllftdn=
Big serft0rte. Die Spinnerei puroe in 1872
gebaut, ellthielt $4,000 Spinbeln unb bei6Gf>
tigte 450 4rbeiter. lleber ben llriprunq Des
Seuers iinO allerhanb @eriidte i'm llmlaufe
einen berielben }ufolge iollen spei &naben
eilte brennenoe 2ampe ba6en falen laiien.
Gin gSGdter mad)te nod furs Dor benz 2u5-
bru9e bes Seuers einen 6unbeaug burd) baS
gSerf unb fanb QQes in Sr0nung. @leid],
na6bem bas 6euer eutbedt tpurbe, mill man
cine @rploiion i'm bierten Stodmerfe pernonlz
men baben, rpeld)e aae 6eniter Seridmetterte.
Sur3 barauf erfOlgte etne @rploiion i'm brit
ten Stodiperfe. Wfan glaubt, oaB Die @rploiioz
nen burd 9as, peldes au8 elmer i6aobaften
Stele ben 6Obren entiut6en mar, berriibrten.
Sterbunoert Sallen gaumpoQe unb eins be-
oeutenbe QuantitGt Sud tpurben nit oelll
@ebdube ,eritDrt. Die Spi1nerei mar fiir
$500, 900 perffert. Der 9elammtperluit be-
tragt $450,O00.
Petin, Slls., II. Nopember.- @ob-
uung beS 6rn. 9. @. Brettpman brannte &c.
ftern ltieber. @erluit $4,000.
Bon9bfeepiie, N.<g., .gtopember.-
Die ygSalbinee< <6abrif" 5u SaltSburp, Cont,
eln @tabltiien1ent, in ipel9em Saiiuirtuf
fabriSirt wuroe, brannte in uergangener ytadt
nteber. Serluit $4,000.
Yittsburg, Ya., 18. NOuember. - Sr
benz y0ispatf" "z@ebGuoe an Der 5. StraBC
brad beute Oforgen 6euer aus, ipeldes oil
brei oberen StOdlperfe oes fiinfitGdigen Sc:
bdubes polfommen 5erit0rte. Ntan glaubt
OQi3 baS Eeuer bIrdl cine &phle, tpeldle allS
einem Sfen in oritten @todrrerfe fiei, ii
rueldJem iif bic serlamntlungslofale be-
ySob=Seaows," vNotbudnner" unb anberel
@eIeai9aften befanOell, entitanO. 9as iiinft
Stodlperf lpar bon Der 9ruderei beS ,0iS
patd" eiugenommen. 9as @ebdnbe gebOrtt
ben S6. Seron & Softer in philadelphia
beren Serluit ettpa $4,000 betrdgt. 9i
Sfft5in bes p9i8pat4" murbe beute 9lbeui
nad bem gebauoe beS p@ueningz z8ele9rapb'
oil Der 5. 9tpenue uerle9t, Don lpO aus Die 3ei
tung morgeu per6ffeutlift meroen pirb. 9el
Setra9 oeS @eiommtperluites 1T ni6t ernltt
toft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-19
@ebram0e Sanee's gaITaparsuewu
Yillett,

Denn 0ein Slut uurein iR@
8ebrandle Sauces SaHapartHenpiuen,
Denn on jStn1en oosr Blat5e1 i'm Gjeiidbte bnHf
@ebraad,e Sauces saNapartuenpiaeR,
penn 6u saUis 6tf
@ebraudbs Sanee'S SafIapariuenpiEeu.
nenn 0u an g,l9rdne IeibefI
8sbraabe Sauces saNapaauenpiaen,
loeIn 0etn Dta8en frauiif!
8ebrandle Sauce SaSTapariaenpiaen,
Denn Su DID matt uno idiuCrfdgi9 EdblRI
Gsbraa6e Samee's saHapariaensiaen,
DeHn Du Den Surf1iaG bail
@ebraudbe Sauces 2GTapartgenpiaen,
lDenn 8u an SdlGiriaIeit IeioeEfG
9ebraad,e Sonee's saffapartaenviuen,
penn 3a DID 8e9en oas Herpenfeber itiBen nilhI
8ebraude Sanee's SaNapariHenpiuen,
penn 0etne Sunge beIest ifiI
@ebraudbe Gaaes'S SaiIayartaenpiHen.
nenn 0u an Der eeber leibefI
8ebraudbe Sanee's SaIiaperiaeupiHeu.
Denn Su nit oer e5el6iudt 6ebaitet btf4i
@ebrand1e eanee's SaiTapariaenptaen.
menh 0h am Niorgen Settg duiiteben luiQfl
Sebrand1e Sanee's saTapariasnpiuen
redi5eitl8, uHo Su beugit GleH iSe6ern poxI
@ebraadbe Sauces saHapariaeupiaem.
menn 3u DID erldltet baffA
~ebFaId1e Sanee'S 2aNapariaenpiHen.
~pern SelH appetit itsleo6 iIts
WebraudIe Sanee's SaiiaYartuensiHen.
fpenn Du eint geereile antrittes
Weetaud1e Sance's SaiTapariIletls Y iiIet,
nenn gu Stb trsenoruie unnobl tl6If, be he eine~
est osIen sltitel Der @e9enmart n6. nn6
S9aGtel. gu 9aben bei Seth 2, SSance. gir. t08
efz8alttmoreftrabe fssshyiS yls. teS nyo