davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-28
pURBIN wARp,s sCHEME.
Hereafter He Attends No Conventions
What wilI the Result Bot
Cincinnati Sun.

tlnctnHUt sun.
General, the convention at Columbus
has elected you q delegate at-large" re-
marked friend down on Fourth street
yesterday to Durbin Ward.
II guess not. have not been o can
didate."
well, you have been elected just the
same" insisted the friend.
mo; there's somo mistake. was not
candidate; haven't sought to be delo-
gate at all, and wasn't near Columbus"
Just step this way with me, and will
assure you that there is no mistake" and
his friend took him to bulletin posted
up outside newspaper Office.
Read that" he said, pointing to o
telegram which announced that "Durbin
Ward was elected delegste-at-large amid
the greatest enthusiasm"
The old wheel horses face frightened
up as he was thus assured of the un-
sought honor conferred upon him. He
remained in deep thought moment, and
then said. partly soto voce:
Wasn't Inear tho conventions; didn't
seek any kind of office, yet got there"
Turning to the friend, he said, my
friend, new scheme. Hereafter I at.
tend no conventions"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Appearance nro DeceitruI.


A very tall girl, wearing Mother Hub
bard dress, stepped oil platform scales at
Coney Island and informed tho proprietor
that she wished to DO weighed.
He placed 2OO-pound weight on the
hook, aud the suddenness with which it
came down frightened him. Then ho
tried l50.pound weight tho same re-
suit
"strange," he muttered, with a per-
picked look at the girl; Something must
be wrong with tho scales"
"Finally, after repeated attempts, no
informed her in dubious tone OF voice
that she weighed just eighty-nino pounds.
THANK you" she said, handing him
the nickel; "I seem to be gaining" aud
she trippcd away.
Then the amazed scaleman looked after
her and remarked:
"Some young fellow will get terribly
fooled by that Mother Hubbard dress"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cold slaw is good garnish for fried or
broiled lamb chops.
Provide yourself with little strainer
before you begin the operation of putting
up fruit. 1t is SO much moro satisfactory
to dip with.
A dado of paneled wood may be dec
grated by every other panel being
painted with some appropriated flower
a flower with long stern. the bulrush,
lily iris, cattail, sc.
To make cologne water try this rule
TO one quart OF alcohol allow three
drachms of c.! Of lavender, ono drachm OF
oil of rosemary, three drachms each of
OIL of bergamot and essence of lem on,
and three drops Of the oil of cinnamon.
Cream cake, SO dear to tho heart of the
children, can be made by splitting patty =
pan cak es, taking out portion of the
esnteT P.lA Gniss tlA snace with thiGk
National Republican., 1884-06-28
He Said What He Meant.

was in the registers Office yesterday
morning conversing with my friend
John Reilly, when an aged German came
in and looked about inquiringly. John
courteously asked if hc could do anything
for him.
"Yaw," said tho visitor in broken Eng
lish, II am come to file desc desc"
forgetting the word and diving into his
native OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ertragungen."
Reilly was so paralyzed at the length OF
this word that he had barely strength to
call German assistant, who explained
that tho old man wanted TO file several
real estate conveyances. 1t took bottle
of champagne to wash that word out of
the registers office.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Cause for Hiiarlty.

"You are looking extremely hap py this
morning, Smith" said Robinson; "wha I
is the cause of the joyp
"My mother.in-law is coming to SEQ
me" gleefully replied Smith,
"Your mother.in-law Good gracious,
is that cause Of happiness %
you bet II is. The times arc hard
and money tight. My moIher-in law is
great church member My wifo bothers
the life out of me for now dress that |
can't afford. send up and invite her
mother to come 500 US. meet her at tho
depot, put on a a. face, tell hor what a
frivolous world ~ is, aud how extraYa-
National Republican., 1884-06-28
BOARDING HOUSE CLOCKS.
The Timepieccs OF n Quiet Neighbour
hood and How They Conflict.
Tal;


hood and How They Conflict.
Philadelphia Times.
''The people whore board have got o
mania for clocks" said a gentleman to q
Times reporter.
"Clocks ?"
eyes, and 50 have the folks next door.
And they're the strangest kind of people
you ever met"
"How so2"
"Why, I'll tell you. Tho man living
next to me has to go to place in the
country every morning at 6 o'clock; SO
for fear he may rise too late, no puts his
clcck half an hour ahead; consequently il
strikes @ at $3.50. In tho room down below
lives an old maiden lady. She has O
notion that the only way to set clock is
by the sun. So every evening at sunset
she sets her clock, and she rises every
morning with the sun and resets the
blasted clocks. The result Of these ma.
neuvers is that on one day ii is ahead and
the next day it is behind"
Must be somewhat perplexingW
"Perplexing It's nuisance. But
that isn't all. There's = young married
couple living in the room on the opposite
side of the hall to the old maid. They've
got q couple Of clocks, an old-fashioned
Dutch one that booms out like the clock
on Independents hall, and one of those
little nickel-plsted clocks with an alarm
on the top. They don't keep tho same
time. The alarm rings at odd hours
during the morning. It's out of order or
something and wakes us all up about In
tho morning, and after ringing for five
minutes we just manage to get of to sleep
when the alarm starts Off again. Then
my neighbors clock notifies that it is
o'clock when it is only $50, and then the
chorus begins down stairs in tho old
maids room"
"How do you get even ?"
ave started clock Of my own"
"Ah, that is WISE"
Eyes, it would be wise if the thing
would go; but the hands have habit OF
catching, and though the works continue
to go round, wake up at the sound of
ten beats, only to find that tho hands
point to quarter to 3. The letter carrier
is the only punctual man in our district" /"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
A "FLY" FARE-TAKER.
One of the Disadvantages or Being n
a Bold Banker.
New York Journal

NetO York Journal.
The train was rattling on, rickety
click, rickety click.
~ was in such hurry to catch the
train didn't wait to buy ticket" said
the New York banker, offering money.
"Yes," replied the conductor, abstract
edly, as he punched the next mans ticket,
II notice that good many New York
bankers are in hurry to catch the trains
nowadays"
"Well, sir, you needn't be insolent;
here Is money to pay my faro"
~ know, but can't take it, sir"
"Ah, see; the company doesn't lot
you conductors take mouey. 'Fraid you'll
steal it. | see."
"No. sir; there is no company rulo
against my taking it,"
"Then why don't you take it,"
"Pm afraid I'd be arrested for receiv-
ing stolen property"
The banker looked out of tho window
at tho shady groves and cool, pellucid
streams, while the train went rattling
on, rickety click, rickety click.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
All tho Qualifications.
TEXAS SUtings.

They had an amateur theatrical per.
formance at tho residence of Mrs. Col.
Piters. Quito large number of tho best
people Of Austin were present. Gus
De Smith played the part of Richard III.
Next morning Frank Holland, who was
not present, was asking jim Stone, who
was there, how tho performance came of,
Splendid !" was the reply.
"Did Gus Dc Smith act we'll 2"
VERY we'll, indeed"
"Was he called out 2"
Called out should say so. He was
called out twice; once by deputy sheriff
who had capias for him in a gambling
case. and aftorward L called him out
myself to take u drink. Gus is going "a
be first-class actor some of these DAYS
He has all the qualifications"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Why lie liebcIIed.
DUT1lHVTOH HllVNeVe,

Some years ago detachment of United
States artillery was stationed ut Hot
Springs, Ark, to protect the public prop.
erty, the surpeme court having decided
States, One day one Of tho detachmeut
fell i'll and was ordered by tho surgeon TO
take hot bath aud drink the water"
meaning tho sulphur spring water. lie
went to one of tho bath houses where A
bath was prepared for him, and he was
left to enjoy the luxury. After the usual
time had elapsed tho attendant went in
to see now he was getting along. Ho
found tho soldier sitting on the edgeIof
tho tub much swollen about the waist abd
the water reduced about one,halG TIhe
attendant asked him how he was. Retting
National Republican., 1884-06-28
SPECULATION PITFALLS.
Bsnkers and Custodians OF Trust
Funds In Constant Receipt OF Be-
gulling Letters from Wicked Chi
cago sharps.

csgo sharps.
Indianapolis journal.
Some unsophisticated persons may have
wondered, when reading in their morn.
ing paper of the previous days defalca-
cations why bank cashiers and trusted
clerks should be peculiarly susceptible to
the Vaccinations of grain gambling aud
like speculations. That this is tho case
would seem to follow from tho fsct that
speculation Is almost invariably asoJibod
ns the cause Of their downfall, A little
light is thrown on the subject by the
confession of Cleveland bank teller who
got rid of 100000 belonging TO tho
depositors. From his disclosures it ap-
pears that the position Of trust does not
of itself lead the holder into dishonest
practices, but that no is boslegod with
enticing pictures of what little money
eau do until tho temptation TO take the
money ovorcomes him. This teller was
led away by the plausible circulars sent
TO his address by Chicago brokor. Tho
circulars were worded in a smooth, easy
manner, which hid the objectionable
features of the business, and solicited tho
patronage of tho recipient Mt reduced
rates of commission. Bank employees arc
not necessarily good business men out of
their special limo, and they aro as easily
caught by the tempting chance of making
big profits through tho fluctuations of tho
market as any other class of men. The
Chicago broker is aware of this, and can
hardly be supposed to ignore tho fact that
where another man would not invest
through lack Of funds, tho cashier or
bookkeeper can secure the money. On
s... To- - n a
that nearly oil bank employees and men
employed In responsible positions by other
firms are in constant receipt of beguiling
letters and printed matter from enter
prising Chicago brokers. If this Is true
in Cleveland, it is truo elsewhere, and
makes many q case of embezzlement clear.
The Chicago broker from whom the man
holding another's property in trust should
should pray to be delivered.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
They Had Met Before,

A young man who had been following
a. lady through Thirty-seventh stree :
drew alongside of her at Fifth avenue,
lifted his hat, and observed:
Haven't l met you somewhere be.
fore 2"
Once, think, answered the lady.
u knew II, said tho young man, with
a self-satisdgd smile; 'and you've been In
my thoughts ever since"
81 thought you had not noticed me par.
ticnlarly," said tho lady. 81 met you
two weeks ago at your wedding. Your
wife is my cousin"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Summer Wear.

Mistress bridget, did you get that
goSsaner underwear as i suggested I"
Bridget (her first summer in America)
-" Yes. mum; and I'm nearly dead,
mum"
why, what is the matter?"
"The gown is 30 hot, mum, I'm most a
fainting,"
"Hotl Gossamor hot Why, where
did you buy itY
"At the rubber store, num-"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
LOOMING OVER THE FIELD.
Brother BureJtfy Indulges In Philosophical
Reflections on Presidential Nominations
and Candidates Generally.
burlington Hdiokevc.

Reflections on Presidential Nominations
and Candidates Generally.
Burlington Hdeteye.
My son, this is a glorious country, and
this is the golden age Of tho world, and
ho purchasing power of dollar Is one
hundred cents, and copper cent in Now
England is tossed about as recklossly and
extravagantly rs a quarter in Colorado.
In this golden ago and in this glorious
republic there lived and there still lives
q man. He was tall and comely; his
stature was tho stature Of man. He
stood we'll in society. Ho was honest and
trustworthy. His name was good at tho
bank; his indorsement Of q note turned
that note into gold. He was
educated, talented. public-spirited
People came to him for advice.
People irrespective Of age, rank,
previous condition Of servitude, color
or politics, bowed to him, accosted him
with profound respect. invited him tC
their homes, were honored and 30 OK
pressed themselves, II he accepted, and
they esteemed it ayet greater honor to be
invited TO his house. Everybody called
him Mister" Even his enemies, for
such q man always has enemies, esteemed
him for his many excellent qualities of
head and heart. His character for truth
and veracity, his honesty, his high stand
ing as q citizen and member of refined
society was established beyond shadow
Of doubt.
One day he was nominated for president
of this United States.
The next morning he was in the
mouths of nearly twenty millions of peo-
pie as q
Liar,
Thief,
Rogue,
Swindler.
Trickster,
Arch traitor,
Sordid wretch,
Greeder spoiler,
Bookless BOBBY,
Arrant humbug,
Weak ignoramug,
Willy peculator,
clustering idiot,
Bundle Of clap-trap,
Scheming demsgogue,
Juggling charlatan,
Shutting imposter,
Faithless renegade,
Shameless time server,
Dissembling hypocrite,
Unprincipled politician,
Machiavelian jockey.
And a self-worshiped, debashed igno-
rant, weak, ambitious, INSCRIPTIONS
knave, O villain without heart, br aims, or
honor, o being too vile to walk erect and
mock the name of man, whose election
would ring the death knell of the repub-
lie and entail ten millions of uncounted
woes upon the human race for all future
ages.
1t is q golden age, my son, and this is o
glorious country. 1t is the proud priyi-
lego of every American citizen to be
nominated, possibly, for president. The
privilege has its drawbacks, you per-
ceive. 1t is privilege that your sister
earnestly desires may be added to her
other privileges. Poor girl, why she
wishes to be nominated for president is
beyond my limited power of comprehen-
sion. If she 80 desires, she may have
my chance for the nomination. / do
not intend to avail myself of this privilege
of citizenship. l may like mud, Tele-
machus; admit that am made of the
dust of the earth, and my pride of origin
may incline me to be rather fond Of
mud. But do not long to become q
walking bricbyard. You say you had
some thought of taking the stump this
fall yourself2 My boy. when men 20
into politics in these golden days, they
do not take the stump. They take o
dredging machine.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
SO Awfully Amewlcan.

Gotham Republcan-"Why, If you stay
in Europe that long you will lose your
vote"
Gotham Independent-"Cawnt help
that ye knaw, I've promised to visit
Lord Rawsberry in Novembah, yo knaw,
and cawnt disappoint him, ye knaw."
"But every republican should try to be
at home at the next election"
"Aw, yaas, that depends on how ye
look at it, We knaw. Now, If | was to be
home, I'd nevah, nevah vote fob Blaine,
ye knaw."
"Not vote for Blaine9 And why not 2"
Jaw hos so howibly Amewican, don't
va knawr
National Republican., 1884-06-28
The ParagraphIst'a oTsprInu.

"-77'7F'FJ'0'F
"Oh, ma fell through q hatchway and
hurt mo awfully p sobbod a little Bur
lington boy, as he came limping into m,
house. "Why, there isn't any hatchwa,
on the premises that you could fai
through" replied tho mother. ''Yes
there is, ma. foil through the NANCE
whore pa set tho black hem"
National Republican., 1884-06-28
An Obstlnato Lot OF Jurors.

eyes, sir" he said, 81 was on jury once
out in Indiana, and we wero in tho jury
room ten days"
what was the Case"
"Murder."
what was the trouble9 Couldn't you
agree on verdict"
NAV, / wanted the man hung, and tho
others didn't. And do you know | ar.
gued with them 'leven men ten straight
days, and then l couldn't make 'em agr 20
with me. Men who won't llston to reason
amt fit to serve on jury"
National Republican., 1884-06-28

ganco in dress prevents many men from
sending more money to the foreign mis-
sions BY tho time she reaches my house
have her loaded, and tho new dress Is
promptly sat down upon. It's great
schemoU
National Republican., 1884-06-28

nonR' The soldier replied: pretty we'll.
! epJoyed the bath; but" he added, as q
upon bis countenance," 'TIl bo dogged n
| drink all that water, not IL thew nnt me
IN the guard house for itD
National Republican., 1884-06-28

not one who has been the victim Of such
outrages, or q witness of them. SO, that
as class, We were unit in opinion and
feeling rs to the purposes Of the late re-
National Republican., 1884-06-28
FARMERS CORNER.
SOME THINGS THAT MAY BE SEEN AT THE
AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM.

Birds Of Brilliant Plumage- -Pheasants From
the Far East--An Unpopular Denizen Of New
MeHlco-The Tarantula as a House. Builder
Products Of Cotton.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
MARS ST. OF YAz0O
A STORY OF THE RECONSTRUCTION DAYS
IN MISSISSIPPI.
Uncle Isam and His Daughtor-Ch apt. Cambeo
Kills egro"-Proceedlng Before Po-
lice Magistratc--Held to Bail and Never
Tried.

OBJ. Moroaa's "0n he Picket Line Of Freedom"
On my way homo from town one day
saw in the road coming toward me au
old freedman leading by the hand little
girl. Tho moment he saw me he "shied"
off tho highway into the bushes like
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Jabtesberi4t beS Gpmmifidt8 Del
@innenfteusrn

Bafbtugtop, 8. g., 9. RoD. - Ser
Sabrssberidt oes @ommtiidrs ser BtnueG.
lteueru fir bas am 30. Stunt 1884 Ueriirt.
teue Sistaliabr III Dem SdotamtsitfretdC
uutsrbrsttst pOrbeu. Die @eiammtz Stsuer.
ginunbme pdbrsuO bss Sahrss beltsf iiG auf
1921, 59O,039 gsgen $144, SOB 344 in 1888,
$146, 523, 273 in 1882 uno $l35, ,229. .912 In
1881. Wau itast, baB i'm Iaufsubeu i5tstals
jubrs Stsusru I'm 8etraae pom $115, 600, 600
siugstrtsbsu tpsrbsu. 9te 9isbnftton Der
SteHsrstunnbmsn rpirb bauptiddltd 6urd
Sermtrbsrung Der SduappsproOutttuu per,
uriadt. 8ie ROfen bes Steusroteufiea tm
uerguugsnsu Stsiuliubrs bstrugsu $500.
450 gsasu So, los. 1857 i'm uorSargsbeubeu
Sabre. 1045 llebsrtretuuqeu Der Steuergs=
ieee purbsu i'm Qaufs bss Sabres BON Steuer=
GQsrten beri6tet, Alb BsrIUueu uuf 9ruuS
bteisr Au3etgsn oerbofttt, gtgentbum TN
1srtbs BON $j2. 531 beidlnQuabmt uao
@slbbuBsn i'm 8strags BOG $13. G62 aufer-
leat. Terusr nurSeH ir1 lestsu Sabre 317
yflumms" 9duappStrsnnereteu bsi9lag.
rpbmt unb 902 Barioueu nsgsn Bstrteba iol.
der 8rsnuetetsu fefiqsurmmeu. Die Sorau.
iGlIge ssS @ommiiiGrs fur Die SOfsn oeS
Stspsrbisufs8 i'm gegenparttaeu StstGlz
labre beIauieu iid] iuiammeu uuf 81 8S4, $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

George gop, DlaiIbaq.
FHlwltt 1G IN German. myniib uUu Z0GfhlraEe
r0g'tGl uGb gl,tmDgg.trGb: yt.it bon Cerra.
Utuue rt5ts AT leatr1,sEue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Teuersbruuff in IiotiSn

BaIatfa, SIa., s. Nousmber.-9saeru
&bsno Inn 10 llbr brad bier in BEN 5piriz
tug unb Sel-2Qger BON @spareur, Roasrs
& Srtu 6sner aus, tusIass fid bst bem bsfs
tigtu NpTpofptnbs nit atOber SdueQigtett
psrbrsitsts unb uusr IHtreugungsu, btIiel
ben Ssrr su psrbeu, ipOttets. Gtu GROCER
Sbsil oas 9eihGftapiertsls Der Stnbt l!egt
in Srimmsru. 9as 9otsI BnIatta, @rtf.
fms SIud. @rabum's 9otsI, bte yiOen BON
Ssrtrsrs & Co., @sbriiSsr Sougbton. Sen
netI1 & Co., 9un's, 9ane's, bas y2arituz
Souie," bic BrsSbgtsrtansr STRIDE, bas
pra6tnous nButuanl. Soufe" unb uieLe au-
here @sbiu6s iinO utsosr gebranut. Ser
S&ubsu ptro nuf $800.00O gsi6dst; bic
Ssrfi9eruug tuiro Die Sdlfte oisisr Sumne
bstragsn. Son SudiOHutlIe puroe stne
9ompiipriRs ;ur Siilfe ssiaubt, unO Oa8
8susr wurbs gsssu IOtgsn uutsr goutrols
qsbrodbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
epFalbtrtats ans E8afBinstou.
gQoibiuotOu, Q. g}Ootmber.-giu VI

ggaihtugtoH, 9. yfO0fmbsr.-9iu Dor
Cinn Gogeu ospanutc5 Bisro ipglLcr orc Siiteu Du=
nomlt sum ClGb uud5 bet c1H lbrtcn an oeu IBaiCy
uIy,Gu cntld.. branHte 0or4clt,m 25cno, ga eS I'M
beluiHdlfiPt aelCJH moroCn lOnr ourb, Imo StunoeD
lana fouUtc Hou, troE Gucr Auilrcn1uHIeH, Nttt5
ittg Clu %crbIelO ocg ggfa5rttan 5u5rWerf1S eria1
rem. ShUeElJb wuroe oas GglCr IN Der Ndbe Ugu
Sun 4. Is. Eeon'S NCUie leHielt7 0r Stu0tgycUie
oeotrber ocr 20 SaRe) ciugciln9en, po5ei etnc Der
Sfgu uui 0e STNEC lIEQusfCl. GluduhCtU5e
Qbcr tuuc EcS iCInc Grploion sur VOllc, i'm auoceH
Taue Wdre oa5 urglit GerabC5u uuubrrIel5ar gemoyz
ru. atnd mar gln bcmeJiU5Utag 1lritdtt Su=
i1u, ocB mon Uct Uu3crct BruiunQ oIS ,ju10,5 osr
sine iof5It Oa5 @cfdtrlIe oCldbcn g,GUute uEb oeB
falls IIe nothiqC GOriiht pOu POM bCrIu beObEdetC.
- Sn o5m nole oes ReserIungcn Better SHjth. nd
tC res Enith1nolCbt1hla lhulog OciuuocH UggoC, jN
1as Ggiud nm @lUohrIn8 zines UcutN EgCicNs5 uIn
llrlgu uute tan6,uu9cn belUiii9t norccn
" SobU u. @Jult ut i'm EoIt5ageudte btiduis
blot morbeu, ijdl elmer ueberiIctuIg Der GOlwIts
Gitc huloa gemadlt Su babeH, Jnoem er Cm l. .. Ji.
0amal5 ned &cliFer zines GB= ullo 4uit2rot5lts. Eb
lrug'uc, oer ytc8erIn Sarepta ztontn ol3 8clUHn'l
ten Spuicu 5u 0tJotIo9ca, ob9Itib iJe cine ougllU5
aftb0yl uUo QUhdnbtgc Erau lem iCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
2 d,iffbruA uns gebeRspsrlujf.

hatEom, u. 8. glooem5ar. -
Fer ned goiou ballmmte oretalaftt8e
zdo0ner ..Stajlaut" aus BatbuEf ih,ttsrta
OH IeBtsH Gitttmot nube &abuaiuac, uub
re Uaunidaft pur6e erit an fOlgeaoeu
0}orPsn grrsttet, naGosm iis bic Radt auf
ban SGrud 3ugebradt hattie. Der farbiae
fod) uu0 Der 17=ilbriQe Subu 6ss Saptt1as
&fae puFSsn. Don Surjus1su fo:tgerifeu
un0 eIirlnfsn. gtu Natrsie, Nameas Dl-
uitl DIcReuh1, fnrb am DouuegIiag iufolge
bgr aHsQafouNsueu yeioau uu0 StraplIeu,
rrb m1brsrs aG6sre Der 8difi5riitl1su 6es
fiuesu fG tn irittiasm 3uianbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Gretfaeber WorS.

srOu, Esr., s. IoOsmber. - Gtu
i4euBIthsr, oreifa5T Rorb tam bsuts tu
5rqQut Station, 12 RetIen psftlt6 BON
Cameron, on ben Gag Bernhard S9tIIer,
elm alter 80bme, istus 6rau uub etus bret
Sabre alts Eodter pIrbeu srmorbst gsfuns
ban. ShtGler unO istue Srau pareu bur4
99iIie tn ben ROpf get6Otst, uub Der Eoas
tar mar Der S6dbel siugsidlagsn. Der
Dloro muBte 4pu mebrsre Gage fribsr ftutt~
GsfuEOfa babeu, reber Die ltriads oes ROr
be@ mttB man ebsu 10 tueutg, ais iibsr Den
. hTt2r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
BtehmdrFre,

G6tcaqo, 8. Hoobr.-5d 5dnetns: 3uz
frbr IS, COO, BsrisuouHg $500 SttG; Brefe
Daytirteu ;ptiden $500 uuo $4.75.-Riu6,
Uisb: 3uiubr 9G00, Bsrisnhung 500 Stiit;
Brtiis uaritrtsu 3tpiGsn 81. 10 uuo $6 65.-
Sdnaie: 3ufntr 400, Ssrisnbuug 800 :;
Nretie uaritrtsn snti4en 1926 un6 81 so.
Gaf eQibsrt1, Bsnni., ben s. gicUbr.
-Rtnbute5: i2ufubr 46O, Serieuouuo 50;
Brstis uartirtsn; ;iuiideu $4.00 uno 81. So
S6nsiue: !3ufubr 400, SerIenbung 5000;
Brsiis uarttrtsu 3rptIten $3.50 uuO $500
-S4anfe: i3afubr 600, BerieuoHug 500;
Preife pariirtsn atpiidlsu $1.00 unb $4.OO.
ct. 9oHis, S. Rousmber.-S S1wstus:
3ufubr 4300, Ssrisubuug 250; Bretie part
trt.u ;ptidsn $3.45 In6 $3.50 -&tu0pteb I:
.3uIu6r 400, Ssrisnouua 500; BreiIe BART.
itteu 3pti6en 1915 uub $3.75. - 59aufe:
3nfubr 200, Ssrisubung 900; Prsiie uariz
trteu 3piIGsu $500 uub 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

Jn mchte oas BHblihm beaa9rtat8:ns
oaB ld) I'm SsFse elger Ar}Bli bin, Uel1s ella
les 10 lehr peIuigeaee geislu bellt SD babe
Gente 8e'eheur rre!de touIa aibmsu joun.sH uEo
6nrt ben SebrGub olfits Dihtsls ian auGess
b!dlta EtroeunQ alangtga. SO ~ 9arn.1s
uno tanu Obne aqg 8eityirIGug geBomma
perocn, Sollte bieis yiotiJ 0or es5 au5e -
mes nit biSler oudlGHDsu SglHi52lt Staat,RE
ta.nmen, 70 pr6 er hoii,ruid uri29l5ar les
gled fh an mid meHOsn uuo b1ourh ioi5ys
I tige PiuDrung I'd 0tridairi1. Brds : he
Bloldle cher ieii5 Eiaihen iiir s.. 81 asbsH
bei Q eth 9. 9auce, VT. lJe, g3.A-S -Sal-
tiulsrs. SIaBt. i9S2~l