davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
The National Bank.

The paper hangers are finishing up
the wall and ceiling adOrnments Of the
National Bank ofSmyrna, which are of
the latest designsand thus ready to meet
the gaze of cOnnOisseurs. The paper
on the wall is of Bremen blue and old
gold color, the ceiling new design to
represent frescO, inlaid with silver and
gold and binders to correspond with u
panel of gilt and light tint. The dado
represents leather paper and Floren-
tine bronze. The rear part of the cell
ing adjoining the vault is of rustic de-
sign, inlaid with silver and gold and
corner points set in with maroon. The
placing of it on the wall is a credit to
our mechanical skill which was done
under the superintendency of Jos. E.
Carter.
The new counter is being put in po-
sitiOn to-day. 1t is composed of ash
and bay wood, the latter forming the
posts and in its panel work and general
design is very handsome. 1t is sur
mounted by guard of bronzed iron,
the whole having a very pleasing effect.
VIM. FAIRIES is also placing a Phoenix
heater in the basement for the heating
of the first and second stories of the
building,
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
Thirteen Years Under Water.

A correspondent writes us: Thirteen
years ago last month Miss Annie Mat
thews, of Camden, was visiting the
family of her cousin, John T. Jakes,
Esq.,, of Wyoming, and while tax
ing a stroll with lady friend
on the dam of Wyoming lake,
she dropped the ring from her finger
when about the centre of the food
gates which fell upon the planks and
then into watePabOut l9 feet deep. The
ring was a heavy solid one with her
name engraved upon the inside. 1t
was very highly priced by her, so much
so that she employed divers to try and
secure it for her, but all attempts prov
ed failures and she gave it up as being
lost forever. 1t had laid in the water
13 years until Wednesday last, when
Samuel L. Spencer, millwright, of your
town, was putting in a new set of
gates for VIM. P. Lindale, happened to
secure the prize. 1t was perfectly
preserved and as bright as it was the
day it dropped from her finger. Miss
Matthews was Immediately notified
and the same morning received the
treasure from the hands of Mr.. Spencer
OF course she was highly delighted at
the reception while Mr.. Spencer seem
ed equally as well pleased in being able
to restore 10 her the long lost ring-so
much for falling into the hands of ali
honorable gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

The call by the Secretary of the
Treasury, issued ON Friday, 9th ult.,
for all of the extended 81 per cent
bonds outstanding, is perhaps the lar
gest amount embraced in any previous
call. After paying these bonds there
is left only the 8 per cent, which can
be paid, amounting to about $SOS,OOO,-
900. The call for 81 per cent,
amounts to about $39,O00,00O. The
Government has no option to pay any
more bonds, and the next to become
due are the Al per cent, which mature
in 1891. The wonderful resources Of
the Government are thus shown to be
not only abundant with which all cur
rent expenses are paid but sufficient
also to pay off millions of very low rate
interest bonded Indebtedness. Can
any other nation in the world equal il
paying their indebtedness.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

THE BASE BALL BELL.-Wilming-
ton has had base ball craze this Sum-
mer; the newspapers, notably the
E0ery EUening, issueing extras to give
accounts of the games and their re-
suits. The WiLmingtOniGn takes up the
subject under the above head and
says:
DR.. Grimshaw has done the right
thing in decrying the absurd devotion
of the newspapers and the mass of the
people to the base ball craze. We
would not go the length proposed by
the worthy doctor and hang a man for
talking of base ball, but we would take
a sample half dozen of the silly youths
whose brains ~ are disturbed by the
sport, shave their heads, apply ice to
the scalp and blisters to the feet-and
report next meeting at the Board of
Health. Perhaps commission de LUn-
GtieO inqufrendO might do some good.
Meanwhile the paripatetic bell-fends
go around daily. annoying respect
able persons, disturbing the slumbers
of the sick, and working their sweet
will as if base ball were the aim and
end of civilized existence. May we
not, on the whole, feel proud as q peo.
pie of Our list of national nuisances-
fire crackers, toy pistols, razor raspers,
slug shots, and now the very latest
inventiOn-the base ball bell!
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
Personal.

Walter Cummins, Esq, Judge of the
Municipal Court, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents and friends in
this town.
Rev. VIM. B. Gregg, of Belleview,
near Wilmington, visited this town on
Saturday, en- route to Dudley's Chapel,
Md, to participate in the centennial
services on Sunday.
In the absence of the regular pastors
the M. Il. Pulpit was we'll filed on
Sunday by two of the Local Breth.
rem vi. Y. Smith in the morning and
Herman Roe in the evening
Walter @. Hoffecker left yesterday
for Baltimore, where he win be Joined
by his brother, ]. Ed: Hofecker, Geo
T, Baggs, Esq, and several friends for
visit to I.uray Cave, va.
Miss Lizzie Mcdowell has sufficiently
recovered from Q protFaoted sickness
to take o health trip to Ocean Grove
A. p. Griffith, wife and daughter
leave to-day for tour through New
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

wages and hard labor their employers
all the while enjoying large dividends.
Labor organizations can be and are
frequently made a curse, when their
demands cripple their employers. In
this case they ali suffer together. A
little reflection would show them that
their interests are Identical what
breaks down one must of necessity
bring disaster upon the other.
Another thing which will rapidly aid
to settle the long-vexed questions be-
tween labor and capital in this country
is the fact that the laborer of to-day is
the employer of tomorrow, and, not
infrequently, the wheel of fortune
brings him in his later years back to
the point at which he started. "He
who would command must first learn
to obey" and he who has learned to
obey is best fitted to command. In
free America, with its varied indus
tries and boundless possibilities, the
truth of this proposition is being con-
tinually exemplifed, and as in this age
and land of schools and newspapers
American workmen are men of intelli-
gence, the greatest element of danger
-ignorance-is almost eliminated from
the industrial problem.
Under the new order of things it
may not be possible for those who have
become possessed of capital to double
it or treble it in a month or year, but
their incomes will still be many times
the amounts they would receive if their
funds were in State or national bonds,
and the men whose labor is necessary
to the production of those incomes will
be made to feel not only that their
work is appreciated, but that their true
position among the mighty factors of
wealth is both understood and respect
ed. Mutual confidence will, ere long,
lead to the speedy settlement of any
questions that may arise, and the con-
trasts of sickening poverty and wastful
extravaganza will give place to we'll
earned comfort and well-deserved lux
ury. Such a day is coming and is not
far distant.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu-
setts They expect to be gone about Il
month.
Harry Bell and Morrie Collins left
Monday for week or ten days visit
in the vicinity of Wilmington.
Frank Pratt who returned home last
week sick with intermittent fever is
cOnvalescing. His return to the yacht
Atatdntd will depend upon his gain of
strength the coming week.
Mrs. ID. J. Cummins and daughter,
Miss Susan Cummins, are visiting
Spring Lake, n. J.
James p. Hoffecker left this morning
for Baltimore, having received intelli-
gence that Richard S. Culbreth, Esq,
was quite sick.
Miss Mary l.. Cosden returned to-
day from Sharon Hill, Pa, accOmpan-
led by Miss Lucy Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Charles Beck and children are
visiting her parents in Camden, n. J.
jeff ID. Scout and J. p. Goldsbor-
ough left Monday for Il tour through
the Lehigh Valley and it's adjacent
mountains. We may expect graphic
account of the coal regions on their re-
turn.
Miss Floe Gootee is visiting St.
Georges.
Mrs. Hannah Sanders, of Philadel-
phia, has been called home by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Alex. II.
! Wilson.
Mrs. Rev. w. B. Gordon, is spend
ing the Summer with her sister in
Newark, Del.
Miss Main Dawson returned to
Frederica, few days ago, after a
weeks visit to friends in this town.
Miss Lizzie Beck is visiting Sudlers-
vile, Md.
Harry d. Boyer left this afternoon
for RehObOth, behind his span of beau
tiful bays.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Red Lion
returns with Miss Maggie r. Lanl, on
a visit to w. =. Smithcrs.
VIM. Spencer, recently in the en-.
plOy of John Wilkinson, Jr., has taken
a position in the hardware store OF
VIM. FAIRIES.
The following are among the visitor.
of the week:
VIM. f. Waters and family, Chas. J.
Waters, Mrs. Emma Myers, Miss Main
Mckee, Miss Lizzie Norris. Edward
Hall, Miss Ella Hail. Misses Carrie anC
Minnie Stevens, Walter Leland and
mother, Miss Mary Serverson, Mis-.
Kate Cassidy, Mrs. John Mustard
Miss Florence Mustard, Philadelphia
Miss Laura Doughten, Wilmington
Mrs. Harry G. Pahl, Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs. Thos b. Baker, Geo. w. Baker
ThOs. J. Baker and Miss Margie Baker
EastOn, Md. Mrs Martha Clark, New
Castle; Reyner Dukes and children
Camden, n. J.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

The news this week from Europe, in
addition to the death rate of 800 per
day by cholera in Egypt, gives us the
intelligence of an earthquake or land
subsidence on the island of Ischia, fif-
teen miles from Naples, destroying the
town and killing 1000 people. Those
in the theatre, where burlesque open
ing, with scene representing an earth
quake, was played, were saved. Thirty
seven persons are said to have been en-
tombed in one room in a hotel, All the
policemen in the town were killed,
The work of searching for the dead is
going on slowly. Most of the corpses
are unrecognizable. In Naples, where
the dead and wounded are carried,
heartrending scenes are Witnessed.
The stencil from dead bodies of human
beings and animals is almost unbear.
acle. Several men and women were
rescued from the ruins on Monday
morning. Many more might have
been saved if a larger force of rescuers
had been available earlier, Many per-
sOns who were heard groaning during
the night were dead before they could
be reached and carried to places o.
safety. Two thousand soldiers dig
ging in the ruins saved one Thousand
lives up to midday on Sunday and ex
humed twenty-four persons alive OIL
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read the Large Advertisement of J.
B. Cooper.
For Summer Underwear, Gauze
Shirts and Jeans Drawers, go to Phil
lips.
Kindling Wood, at IS cents Il load,
deliver at any part of the town.
H. c. MUSTARD 4 Co.
Extension Lamps, at J. B. Cooper's.
lin Roofing done at low figures, by
VIM. FAIRIES, Smyrna, Del.
When it comes to Neck Wear, Shirts
Collars, Cuffs and Hosiery, we are still
ahead. John f. Phillips.
A New Departure. A choice line Of
Ready-Made Clothing, at John f.
Phillips,
Carpets at New York Prices, by Sam,
pie, at J. b. COoper's, See Large Ad.
vertisement.
When you want anything in the way
of Dress, go to Phillips. He is hound
to please you.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
Leg Broken from the Kick of a
Lamb.

Jas. II. Saxton, living on the farm of
John Mustard in the ALLEY" four
miles from this town, had his leg broken
in an unheard of manner on Monday.
He was engaged in catching some
lambs to ship by the steamboat TO the
Philadelphia market. One of them, of
ordinary size for this season of the year,
when he grabbed it, gave a forcible
kick back on the leg, just below the
knee, swapping it like pipe stem.
The break was distinctly heard we are
told by those who were present. The
accident was the more remarkable as
Mr.. Saxton is a man of more than usual
muscular vigor and the blow very
light one to effect so serious result.
DR.. Clifton was sent for and reduced
the fracture. Mr.. S. is a man of indus
try and energy and the restraint of a
broken limb will be very trying just as
his personal supervision is so needed in
marketing his peach crop.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

STRIKEs.-Tbe period of strikes is a
period of unrest. Labor is just now in
tins condition, and is dominating over
capital because it is in demand, Six
and seven years ago it was just the
other way, because business of all
kinds was stagnant and thousands of
men were out of employment, seeking
it from city to city in vain. The pres
ent is a reaction, rebound in fact,
from those days, and the other ex-
treme is fully met, and employers are
embarrassed by the constant and in
creasing demands of the woFkmen,
The pendulum did not stop at the
proper centre. Hence, we have had
strikes of almost daily record. of single
establishments, the combined labor OF
a town, and brotherhoods embracing
States and even the Nation In their ex.
teat. The greatest of these has beea
the recent strike of the Brotherhood o.
Teleggaphers. While the most of then
have been tho result of arbitrary power
the last named organization has hat
the sympathy Of the people, becaus'
the Western Union eoTpoFatoys Wer'
fattening off of stock that had bees
watered from SIC, ,000, 900 up TO $50, ,00e,
900, while they were kept down TO loy
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

PETTY THEIvING. Some unknown
party effected AN entrance into the
residence of w. w. Tschudy, on Fri
day evening last, whilst the household
were enjoying the evening atthe beach,
and took some specie amounting to
So or 50 from the trunk of lady visit
or, which was in one of the sleeping
apartments of the Misses Tschudy.
Had the theft or thieves been profess
sionals they might have made big
haul, but fortunately no other articles
were disturbed though there was some
tempting jewelry near by. Suspicion
rests upon the cOlored female help re-
Gently employed in the kitchen.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
sales of Poison must be Record.
cd

The law passed by the last Legisla-
ture regulating the practice of Pharma-
cy In our State, and which goes into
effect tomorrow, imposes heavy tax
on our druggists and is complained of
by them because it is unequal in its
workings, in that they have TO make a
record Of every sale, however trifling,
Of every preparation of opium, such as
laudanum, paregoric, &c., while no
such duty is imposed on the numerous
store keepers who sell large quantities
of these proprietary medicines. Of a
busy day druggist may sell o hundred
Of articles of these poisops In some
form, and however great the pressure
on him, must stop TO record the sale.
The object of the law is to give more
care IN their sales and thus make it
more difficult to Obtain these drugs for
purposes Of poisoning ag suicide. Fbe
law applies to places only of over 800
inhabitants and embraces stryphnia,
arsenic, opium in its several prepare
tions, unless ordered by physician.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

DURING the past week three men,
whose names were familiar during the
late war have passed away: General
Ord, Ex-Gov. Swami, of Maryland and
Montgomery Blair, the latter a mem
Der of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet, but for
the last fifteen years a leading Demo
cratic politician.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

THE "TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
MS-SUBscRIPTIoN-On year $40 in advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofSeven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-aIhalf cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
DEATHS.

BAYNARD.-In Dover, July 23rd, Ellen C. widow
of Thomas II. Baynard, in the list year of her
age.
BOGGS.-ln Dover, --, infant son of David
Boggs, aged months and days.
HOFFECKER.-In Dover, July 2Srd, ]. Edwin,
son OF JOS. L. llOtfecker. aged years. months
and IL days.
WILS0N.-Near Kenton, July Goth. Elizabeth
Wilson, aged 55 years
WRIGHT-At Kenton, July Goth, Mary, daughteF
Of James and susan Wright, aged year aud
months 49,
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
MARRIAGES

CAlEB-RAY.-At Newark, DEL July 25th, by
Rev. ], Yallandigham, d. D., Joseph IT, Caleb,
OF New York, and Miss Mary Ray, daughter of
the late Senator Ray, of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
NOTICE

August and September being the months for
"Staggers," the attention of farmers is called TO
PREPARATION, prepared by J. NJ. BOYD, " s.
for the prevention Of the same. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. aug lin
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
GROCERIES AND PROvrs1oNc

MOCHA Java lAguaya Maracaibo Rio and Mixed Co1ees
Teas Spices SyruI,5 Molasscs. and ali otbo.,.
rcNcs sauces. canned Goods Extracts Starchcs Baking
l,- r, 90 - Canned Meats Poultry, Fish Vc,naIj, Ch"oit
cream Cheese, Choice Mackercl Hams Beef and Fu
Soaps, I.yes, Soda Powder Shot T,aa %he'
Burning Oils Lard Oil Tanners Oil Oil N,atsGt m g Blum
FlOur, Grain Feed. Ei,ldu nd Q I III
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHs

Carpets by Sample from New York New York Price.
o., - Brussels Tapestry, Three Ply Inn,,, !,
Ohcloth Carpets, Rugs Mats Borders Tacks Bn M l'ag
New York Carpets made if j.,ir''i . ,"u
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
DRY GOODS AND NOTroNo

ollkS' OaShmereS Ailacls, tingham NansookS Lawns p
Cloths, (assmc.4 4aIII Linens for our
Sheeting lckings Prints, Muins Cco Linens Si and
CheViots, C0ttOnates, Table Tora1s 1es Fhnnt
Corsets Gloves Hosiery Buttons Ice Sewing silks Brd
Shirts Ties scarf Collars Cuffs suspends Kif ana T9dre9 Under
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
BOOKS AND STATTONERv

Poems and Miscellaneous Books for and Older Pc,J
- Bibles, Iymnas, Music Books Albums F~,r,o :, , ,
Blank BOOKS Memorndum Pass Books Pocket Books ScJ ~ BOOK
- -, Paper Envelopes, Inks, Fluids Pens poT"H cry
Picture Books, Blocks Fancy Paper Blank Bonds MI ~ rns Cray
Best Gold PcMs Enn : --cus. Mc
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

The
near s
eelebra
day, J
nenced
Quoted
Many
mostly
dents cd
A. NJ. n
quent sd |
At the
pherd al
and and ana
9oU VI
plans W,
ted hv
Ter and ,
with COZ
good sui
The a
old past
dFesses'
The o.
Rev. w
! a short,
tory Of
years,
historic,
!, ming, pc
tha Pen
and Duo
We're th.
He dive
Of what
ing for
knowle,
college
dress re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-20
Rew, 9Jprfer Raari6ten.

NeWsYorf, 10. Stunt. - Die yBaIbs
tn9toner 2et1te Sufantetie" bon @barlefon,
S.s@., fam heute friib in etner Stdrfe uou
40 Nann auf oem Sampfer vAtlanta" bier
on nno iit bel Der vSlos@naro" Al Safe.
Ser 0iapor BON @barlefton begleitet bic Uttz
li3Olbaten uuf ibrer 0(eiis.
- Die Bunbeas@robgei6norenen ret9ten
Heute b:m Hidter Benedict i'm Suubestreiss
@eridte cine @tnaabe Elm, tusIds Die 4uf'
mertiamtett bes 9erifts nuf bic 1ebelifaube
uub WiBbrduGe i'm 2uolopftraBe Beu.@ @efdngs
nifie lenft unb S6ritte ;ur Abbutfe ems
pfisblt.
- SObu 9epop, 8ebafteur Der ySrti6
Yiation," tpelder geItern iberfiibrt tpuroe,
Srn. Iuguitus Belmont nerleumoet III ba.
ben, iff 81 60 Sagen Saft i'm 3u6tbanfe
Oerurtbeilt moroeu. 9euop tpurbe gleth mad
Dem llrtbeiisiprude mad benz 3u6tbauie auf
Sladpsu's Sslanb ubgefiibrt.
- Ser @biueie Chan Bomb Etpp bat iets
nen Sanbsmann Bong Citing 6u, 8eoafteur
abes n@htneie.AmertCan," auf $25, 900 Sha.
6eneriab perflngt, neil berlelbe ibn In ietz
nsm 8latte etneu DSerbre6er uno Dieb"
nauute. Sn @rmanseluTg BON $4,000 8irgs
idaft purbe sSOng Ching 8u beute bem sc.
tan9ntfe u6ermtelsn.
- Die &ftienmntler 81. 8. 8arts & 60.
baben in Solge oss 8anferotts hsr @btcas
ao'er Strma 90. g. Rt4ols & Comp. iuss
SsnStrt. Sem Sernebmen nod tpirb bic
3abIuugaetntslluug nur cine temperate
ieiu.
& 8as gationnl @retuttO Gou1tte Der
,anti MoropOls9tsa" beidlOB beute, etue
ipesieue SerinmmIuug bes National Cont
teNs am 8. Suli i'm er'9Ouie" 3u Ghts
cago ah3ubalten.
- Gtwa rs Mitglieber Der ogfeiu.Y .Yorter
Pre6' aifuciation," gr6Bteutbetls aus &e'
onttsureu aus Dem Snueren oss Staates bes
itehen6, ta9te beuts TIM sNstp' 'yOrfer Sotel. ="
Der nHem=Yortsr BreB- @lnb" rbiro bic De-
lsgaten mdhrenb ibres Aufeutbalts In Der
Staot bentrtbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-20
Sas 9pbtpaier inn MfiTpurt,
hnHn


Sanias'@ttp, No., 10. Stunt.
y&thourt errsidte in oergaugener Natt etnG
9Obe BON % 6uB uHS tit i'm laugiameu
Stetgen. 9aS Stdbt9en SarIem, gepen'
itoer BON 6anias,&ttp, 1T bon ieiuen Gin.
tp1bnern Usrlaiien. Die 8ert4te bonn oberu
6luBtbale melben nod tet1t erbebIt6es Stet'
gen fuBaufmdrtS BON bier, ubgleit ale 9te.
benfrOme bod ahgeidpOllen finb. Gin ge.
gsrfnabe unb Elm Utdbdeu ertrauteu geftern
nabe oieier Statt.
(Gbenbs. .)-gtne 9epeide ans Gsopns=
billie unterbalb Ylattsmoutb, Rebr., meloet,
oaB Der 6luB bort oben beute Hafmtttag !
3ou ftel. Ser Babuoertebr In bteIiger Sc.
geno III nod INNER uuterbroben.
Gtttle' 81 d, 2lrf., 19. Sunt. - Der
6luB itetgt sur 8ate pou 3ou pro Gag,
nno ernftltbe 8eiorgniiie i6eiuen gerehtz
fertigt. Die giisberuugen feben oerett8
unter @niier.
ct. Qouts, 10. Suui.- Der SluB ttea
beute 8 Sou unO fsbt iest auf 81 SuB7 3ofl.
Bis iett ift tetn ertpdbuenswertber S9abeu
entitanbeu, uuO ielbft i'm Sale zines peites
rem SteigenS bon SUP miro Der Serluit
bier ntdt bebeutenb ietu. Sn ct. Charlie
@ountb, gto., itebeH 10, 1000 bis Is, 900 afer
gano inter BaIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-20
Gnfreauns auf Der &bteaeo'er
MefrdiNebDrce.

81 iCago, 10. Suni.-9er gSaisen fiel
heute auf eem btefigen Ufarite nm Il bic
Gents pro Bui6el, unb 3nar, tpie es fth ipGs
ter berausfsllte, neil SO. 9. gi0ols &
Comp, nelte Strma bisber nit ben - Bull
len" operirte, ibre Sorrdtbe auf ben Rartt
mari unb nerfaufte. Gin 9eriidt, baB bic
Strna fullirt babe, purbs BON Sru. Nt9Ols,
tbrem @bef, empbatiib In abrebe geftellt,
uno etne feftere Sttmmung trat alSbann
tpieber auf Der @etratbeb0rie Elm.
Bed & Boulder, tpel9e in S6mal3 ipetu'
lirtsn, babeu tn 6Olge bes uOrgeitrigeu
SdmaI3pauifs iuspenbtren mliieu.
Se3iiglit Der tn Hepsyort uer0feutlib'
ten Gngabe (iiebs inter Netu'Yorter Hads
rtdten0, bab Die bOrttge 6irma Yarts s.
SO. ibr Tauiment Scm llmfanoe ;ui9rsibe,
baf ibre @ediel nidt bon oem btsfgenS Sauie
81. g. gidpls & Comp. bonortrt tporoeH
ieien, ertldrt elm Rttglieb Der letteren Sir-
ma, bic Rehnungen betoer SGuier pareH
etpas perptdelt, inbeiIen iet es nift mubr,
enb bic @btcago'er Strma Der gfep'yorter
$4,000 ihuIoe, uno sr balte es fir otel
pabri6etnliher, bab bic NepsYorter bst Ell
ner Abrehuung cine betr6htlite Summe an
9ftdols d Comp. gu 3ablea baben perbe.
HemsYort, 10, Stunt. - Guf Der bies
ll9en ProouttenbOrie berri9te beuts In SOlae
pom @erl4ten iiber Bnnterotte In Chicago
6etro6tlI9e Aufreguug, uno etma 200, 600
Snl9el gSai3eu puroen III etuem Qbihlage
BON stnem bulben Gent pro 8uidbel perfauft.
@tpn 800, 600 Suidel Utais uuS Ii, 900 Su.
ihel Snfer me6ielten @igeutbiimer. 0te
Yretie nGreu Idnaere :3eit I'M Sfuoufen,
allein ipdter ON Hadmittuae erIqnote Der
Wtartt isine friibsre 6sitiateit pisher'