davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
NJ RiED.

On the 20th inst +.
by the Rev. Alfred Dubbs. VIM. Waterbor
and Lucinda Laub, both Of this borough,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Interert,nr New. form Nahnninr.

Interesting News form MahoninR.
Our farmers are busly engaged cut
ting corn aud gathering potatoes.
IT JEFF. Arner was in Millport thresh
ing. Mr.. Arnsr does good work with his
machine.
Josiah Herring and wife, Of Freeland
spent Sunday with his parents.
Dennis Nothstein ventOver the Blue
Mountain OH Monday with his steam saw
mill
-Chsrlie Roth, jr, is q man very much
like Bonner, he has great relish tor fast
horses. However, there is this difference
between them, Bonner paid $40, 900 for his
last horse Roth, 10000 mills.
Mrs. Rebecca Musselman is visiting at
Scranton.
Ellen Myers, servant Of Mrs. Cooper of
this place, mysieriously disappeared on
Tuesday morning Of last week, aud has not
been seen or heard Of since.
Miss Emma Brown is spending few
weeks with relatives at Lewisburg, Union
county.
Joseph" alias Sweet" J" says we enter
his terntory to gather news. In connection
with the announcement of ell the other
teachers Of the township, we simply stated
who the teacher of the Pleasant Corner
school was. That wasn't going into his
territory. BY the way, did 1t ever occur 10
Jnseph's mind that Pleasant Corner is in
Mahoning township, aud not Mahonng
township IN Pleasant COrnerH And be-
cause we are the Mahonlng correspondent
We have right tn report whatever takes
place in the township. Do you see, JOseph2
But We have little opportunity to fud out
the news at Pleasant Corner, and we are
glad to zee Joe report from there, but We
want him to stay at home.
Gideon KIngeman and wife. of War
ren, OHIO, are visiting friends through the
valley.
"A. J. Ballet may be shrewl hunter,
as Joseph" Of Pleasant Corner, says; but
it is evident that tie does net shoot ,very
thing that ought To be shot, or he would
have shot Joe as he comes proving
around here, with dark lantern, to gather
news
We have, with this issue. reported two
years for the ADvocArE. Is the editor sat
isfrd with our items2 Decidedly so, and
compliment him on the interesting feature
Of his items.- Ell
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
in the 81. Johns church, IN morrow (Sun
day. morning. Rev. A. Bartholomew will
otficate. All are cordially inYited TO at
tend.
The closing exercises of the fall
term Of the Centre Square Select School
will be held in the Evangelical church on
Saturday evening, octuber 4th, 1884, al 7
o'clock. The following programme has
been arrain Opd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1884

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WRlssPoRr PosT oFFIcR, as the Le-
highton office Is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

Reported up to ~ O'Clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. SS s Third Stree +,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sol
either for cash or on margin.
PhiLadeLnh.n Sent oath 1874
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
STOCK MARKETS.

Is sold by druggists. Prioe 81, or six for o.
Prepared by c. l. HOOD s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27

&a-See the incompatible watches-in
gold and silver Bert railroad watches
made at Z. II. unhl's, Mauch Chunk.
= The CLEVELAND and Hendricks Club, of
this borough, will fling handsnme banner
to the breeze. from their club rOom, this
Saturday evening.
@R-Ti you want To see grand display
Msuch Chunk.
The report, telegrsphed 70 q number Of
the city papers that the Mollie MAEulres
are reorganiEing in the coal regions, is a
base lalsehood. There is not the slightest
atom oi truth in the report.
H. H. Peters, I. s. Koch, Samuel Walp
and A. shive, all prominent business men
OF this place have had beautiful signs paint
ed on their show windows by the celebrated
artist and sign writer. I. II. Gilbert oi
Ph ladelphis.
wa Moses Rehrig has Just received an
immense lot nf Watermelons, Cantaloupes,
and fruits Of all kinds, ell his storeroom on
South street, which he is selling at bottom
prices. Call and see him aud learn his
prices and you will be sure to buy, Tor the
melons are all ripe and fresh ga thered.
John Mulherrin quarreled with James
Daily in o saloon in Wilkesbarre at an
carly hour Saturday morning over the re.
lative merits Of Cleveland and Blaine.
Mulherrin stabbed Daily in tie abdomen
probably fatal.
There was considerable growing
amnng some of the emplnyesof of the Bethle-
hem iron compsny on Saturday On receiv-
ing their pay, but everything passed of
quietly. This was the 6rst pay since the
reduction oi 90 per cent. in August.
For the week ending on Sept 20. 1884,
there was Ill ss4 tons of coal shipped over
the Lehigh Valley Railroud, making a
total of 4647 $50 ms To date and showing
a decrease of 45I,l55 ss compared with
same time last wear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-27
Hood,s saraaparIIIa

Lowell, Mass. Jan. IS, ISIS. NSi % DlONO~A'-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
Gaprittr plaatrrs.
Just Close Enough.

"HaV q close shave, sirf"
mo, thanks; not very c7ose. At least not
quite so close as the last Presidential cleo
ton"
Your correspondent had just ensconsed him
self IuXuriously in a chair in the neat barber
shop, No. 1919 Morgan street, St. Louis. and
was sinking into dreams, when the above
question and the necessary answer broke the
spell.
THAT election did go away down to the
skin. sir, and no mistake, - said BarberrBOwles,
gently rubbing the creamy lather through the
tough stubble on my chin. Il had half a
notion to put a sign, ELECTION SHA RS,' out
side of the door. but concluded not to-
TO change the subject" SAID l, If some
body would invent an arrangement which
would relieve a barber from the fatigue Of
standing, and make him as comfortable as the
man he Is shaving, what a blessing it would
be to the profession. wouldn't it,"
Il don't ask nor expect that, replied Mr..
Bowles, but not long ago l had rheumatism
IA my back, and then standing up.as the chair
by the hour was tough work. In fact | hardly
knew what l should do. Liniments? Oh,
yes. | tried those things in all their varieties,
and p~lasters, too, by the dozen. Good, did
them. Finally one day Mr.. +. @. Daunitz, of
MastbroOk's Pharmacy, in this city, recon-
mended Benson's Capcine PlasteTs. All right,
says /, Tll try them, and SO ! dad. Help me?
Well 1 should say they did. Depend on it
there is something scientific about those
things. They quoted the pain, warmed my
back most pleasantly, and ia a short time
made il elastic and strong aSeVer. l venture
to say that no other external remedy on earth
can compete with them. Rheumatism has
got to go when BensOn's Plasters are around.
Bay rum2 Yes, SIR"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
XII.

The letter Irene received from her
brother al thus:
sEDEAR SIS-What game are you up to
now? And so that little country lass is a
fine ady?-supplanted you, Ell? Well, l
always thought her a sweet little trick,
and l declare l don't want to do her any
evil; then that photo you speak of l stole
from her brother, and while l did feel a
little soft about her myself in the long ago,
before l became too wicked to love, she
never cared a snap for me-, and that letter
you spoke of was from another girl; but
as you offer me handsome pay for the lit
tie you require of me, I'll come down,
provided you promise me to do her no ma
terialharm. BY the by, 1 can't come until
oct. l, possibly. JIM"
The first of October has come-the
golden month of the sweet Sunny South.
The old God Of Day has majestically
rolled his dismal round, pausing, or SEEM
ing 70 pause, upon the verge of the far
off western horizon to fling back his part
ing kiss in golden sc~intillatiOns upon TIE
laurel trees.
1t was evening, calm and lovely. The
wItchery of the hour, the sweet perfume,
which zephyr-like danced in the air, lured
the inmates Of Laurel Hill into the
piazzas and on the terraces.
Douglass, who has learned to love Pau
line with a devotion both deep m touch
ing, is saying to her sadly:
'Sister, in a few days l will go to Flori-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
CHAPTER NJ.

1t would be tiresome to tell how many
little things Irene said and did to destroy
the love and confidence of these two peo-
pie who. loving each other with fond de-
vOtiOn. were allowing doubt to their
hearts. and a GOODNESS they could hardly
explain, but keenly felt was creeping with
lev fingers between their lives.
One morning, after observing Paullne,s
listlass manner, and missing her bright,
affectiOnate little acts, Reginald said to
her:
Il see you are not looking well, and
perhaps you are longing for a sight of
home. MIR. Malcolm n aunt Martha beg
you so earnestly for a visit, l think per-
haps you had better 90 soon. Now, kiss
me goodbye, darling. Don't wait for me;
I'll probably not return until breakfast
She did not return his embrace.
~Ahi he wants to send me away" was
her Thought; but he seeing her careworn
look thought she needed a change.
He knew nothingO OF the hints that Irene
cOntrived 10 drop day after day, and the
plans she laid and carried out to make
Pauline believe she was an unloYed wife.
Reginald wondered at the changein her;
wondered if il was his mothers fault.
Il know her peculiar ways" he NUT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
O MUCH WHEAT

---r wheatr1ESO the dealers say.
rs Of bushels left unsOld
Years crop; and now, to-day.
tr -rd heavy and yellow as gold
wer's crop counts full and iaIri
---wurs. not thanks. are IN the AR.
81 rsh0usc doors are locked. 10 Waltr
81 r.r are plotting early AMI late
AZ snail save the farmers from lo7s
rn1 plenty make Wheat q uIo=7
II -.f wheat!r Good God, what "OIu'
r.mv IN our bOrtrs heard.
reh wheat.' And cur hearts were
-rar,Iav. and our cheeks K lame.
--erce the Lord ms iolns uSt1 BHus
nation reads such taIS OlsuaMe-
E ---z- though their skins are red;
I ,wisaf TO teach and feed.
N- ~4fioul bastard deed!
or ne beasts I'm pen and fold.
l r7.rlT wheat 90 sell Tor gold.
~ -rarrE~ Mcn'sliyes are drOss.
.be farmers be saved from loss ~
rtert DO the figures lies
~-rsvieIdsl Put the ledgers by.
OH. summer ram.
.-r -r-. and wind from West
=.r-a.u nor dow asdlh-
r-.l au-ue guest
r.t.-w. ID hoard Tor Eolu
III wheat uus0ld.
--f women aud children dead
r-. fHr .l-hu+ 1te.4-
tu-u a- Good God. what word,
-- nj lrr borders ueaIu.
Nh. Jr--. A 4Hdepen0eNt-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
HOW SHELLS TRAVEL

Instances Where They Swim Through
h Water and Move on the Land.
The great conch, or strombus, has a ver-
liable sword that it thrusts out, sticks
into the ground, and by a muscular effort
jerks itself along, making a decided leap.
The squids, that are the brightest forms
of mollusks, leap entirely clear of the
water. often several feet. They are the
ink-bearers, and from their ink-bags comes
the sepia used by artists, while their bone
is the cuttle-fish bone of commerce. MANY
of the cookies have a method of flying
through the water that is quite novel.
They are generally beautifully colored
and have long streaming ~tentacles, and
suddenly, without warning, they dart up
from the bottom, and by a violent open-
ing and shutting Of their valves they rush
away with their long reddish hair stream
ing after them, presenting a very curious
appearance. The shell known as the Lima
Mans is particularly remarkable for these
flights, and all the scallops are Jumpers
and leapers. When placed in n boat thew
have been known to leap out, and the or
binary scallOp has been known to Jump
out OF a pot when placed upon a stove. 4
description Of the different methods by
which shells move would fill a volume.
All shades of brown are in high favor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
pru 6onpn.

G.. ECKSTEIN Sc CO.'S new winter
stock is now complete in every respect.
All the leading novelties in Ladies' Wear
ing Apparel of foreign and domestic
manufacture are now ready for inspec-
ton.
G. ECKSTEIN &CO. now offer the most
extensive stock of Plain and Brocade Silk
Velvets in Black and all new colors ever
brought to Savannah. COlOred Rhada-
mas, Silks and Brocades to match cor
Tectly In Silk, SGtins and Nelyets.
G. ECKSTEIN & co. have some eX-
elusive styles of new style Silks and
Dress Goods, positively not to be found
anywhere else in the city.
G. ECKSTEIN & co. have always made
a speciality of their Mourning Goods De-
partment, and the stock this season eX-
GELS in superior quality and rich assert
ment. No shoddy goods are kept in this
department. AL Black Goods, whether
Jet Black or Blue Black, are warranted
fast colored, and will not turn rusty. The
celebrated COurtauld's English CTepes and
Wlndermere crepe Wells in all sizes and
qualities can be found here.
G. ECKSFEIN & co. have also sup
piled some very handsome goods suitable
for Second: Mourning, in Flannel, Silk
and Wool effects, and all wool goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

G. ECKSTEIN 81 90. have cut prices
in half on all blankets. Besides having
the largest stock. the greatest bargains
eve known in this line are now prevail
ing. A good brown Double Blanket, wool,
no shOddy, is now sold at Toe. An all
wool full size White Blanket at 81, and
Blankets in every grade and size at e
half of former prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

G. ECKSTEIN & CO.'S Linen Depart
ment contains everything needed in that
line. Nice linen goods are always a
the stock is supplied with the finest Ia
BILE Linens, Towels, DOyhes, Napkins,
Table Covers, Sheetings end Pillow Cas-
ings Of every grade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

G. ECKsTEIN 81 co. have just opened
a complete lev stock of Hosiery for La
dies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, Children
and Infants. Every grade in White, Bal
brIggan, Striped, Solid ColOred, Ribbed,
Mixed, LisIe Thread and Silks in Plain,
Silk Clicked and Embroidered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

G. ECKSTEIN & co. continue the sole
agents for the celebrated Keeps Shirts,
price now 75c. Keeps Collars and Keeps
Cuffs, Keeps Drawers, Night Shirts and
Umbrellas. Also, a complete line OF the
favoTite "La Petite" Silk Umbrellas, the
smallest, the best and the most tashiona-
BILE umbrellas ever manufactured,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
Iarrs, 91Fturto, ctr.
B. F.MCKENuA&C co.

u. / ,MUAL1I1SA UUa
WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS wEERA
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT
Beaded Eaees, Black and white.
All Over Beaded LaceS.. Black
and White.
Black EScurial Laces.
Black Spanish Laces.
Oriental Laces.
All Over Oriental Laees.
All Over EScurial Laces.
Black Lyons Dress Silks.
COlOred Lyons Dress Silks.
Rich Woven BrOcaded Yelyets.
Handsome Embossed Yelyets.
Black and COlOred YeIYeteens.
Black and COl0red Ottoman
Cloths.
Black and C0IOred CaShmeres.
Also eOyoa no1v limos in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
!

Silk Circulars
Silk Newports.
Silk Paletots.
Newmarkets.
Jersey Jackets.
Beaver Cloaks.
Diagonal Cloaks.
C9lored Jackets.
Newport listers
Velvet Shawls..
Double ShawIs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

{zr ~ ~--e0rdIug 20 act Of Congress IN the
Lrs ,. H. Estin, in the office Of the
congress at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

uHFa - 80 49, -. onuEUl
doTs 1t9les- IL is not known how many $3.50
M 81 " the pack, but the hunt will bekept ~ un.1
they are all destroyed. They seem ! ehecu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-13
WafrtaeIn gegcn Die DpnomitboIee,

@eneraLbuubaEanmolt grepRer srlteB
bGute fclBeubG8 &trfHIar an bic 0eri4tebeusa
QtfrtitarUdIte uuo NarItGGe DER Ser.
Staateu
o4uf 8tfsbl bee BrGTOsutcu leute i'd 3Gre
Iuimsriiumftit auf 0ts 4ugQbiH, oaB ganiIie
Yerloueu bter.3 .3u Gau6e bic Scriibuug Uerab.
idsuuUge emiiretger Serbrehcu uuterftiben,
tnoem fte geiGBrltdle Sprergioffe nod aus.
luGrttBeu 0dfsu UsrIttfiaH. Getus BswetIe
fir otsie Ssbau5tuug ItegsH Dor uub Ger
PrGitoent faRn ntGt glaub2n, oQB iia be-
griDOst itnb. Die @bre Der gattoQ erfor5art
jeocd, oaB ie tsiHeu ioldeu Qnflagea, 70
unbeQtitnoet bieielbsn aud fetu m0leu, Qusz
gsitBt meroeH farm uHO 0GB ieibf oer
idnuGfe Sdetu Der DutSuug iolder Der
brR6sn, etRerlei ob bieisIbeR an uuIerem
8OIfe Oter in antereu 2Gnberu oerRbt Der=
6gn, osrmtsoeu mtrb. sic itu0 buGsr tn
ftrutrt, bte Qbid)nttte 1888, 1854, $3.50,
4278 un0 1879 Der reutotrtfu StQtaten,
peIde iit auf 8sguIirung Der 8crIenOuug
ton Sprsrgftoffsu be}iebeu. irsng gu pou.
sEefeu un0 Que uebeUtrster Der Seroros
nungen CUR Strufe III 3tebeu."
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-13
Der artea In @appten.
Nm SUrabrne elmer 8dhIadlt iDifdben 5rntraI
Graham Imh ERn1nm Hinnn.

2Orbon, 12. gfGr1. - Die Sttuatiou
III Rbnrtum Oeruriadt srulfe Ssiurgutiie.
Gin Correspondent ber vEtmeS" ertIdrt:
D8ret 8ege ftehsu Der &egtsruHg often. 2te
fnnn eutpeber Sen. @orcOn ietuem SGtdill
Ibsrlaiieu, Ober brttii6e Eruppeu Ra9 R9ar'
tum i4tdeu, a6er OfltH6tiGe Gruppsn tmpor'
ttrsu. Die POIitit oes Pt6tstbuus bat Bic
jsBt tetnen grOben grfOIg gsbabt. - Die
BON Suottm aus porrIden6en brittideu
8ruPpeH inter osm @eneral @rabam erretd=
ten ipdt gCfRrn gtbeuo 8atar BaIdas e5ema'
Itge BOfttou gu Ssreira uuO beBogsu bort
elm Eager. Ssute Ultttag gegeu etH llbr be-
gnnEen ite tbr SOrritdsH gegeH S5maH Dig
nG's Eoiitton. sic gsbeu In Cares Dor
mdrta. llnGefabr 5000 gtauu 3tebeuea ne
ben in furisr @ntfsrnung ron ben Srtteu,
uH6 bic SdIott lam isosH Iugsublid be,
gtnueu. 3te Sniurgsuteu beFiuoeu F5 -
WetIcH 0OH Suufim.
Gus Cairo Dtrb Radfe6su6a8 telegra'
pbtrt: ySdett SenuIF bat bsm RheoiOs
stusu Srtef geidrts5eu, In Deldem er ben
WIabot ole etuGn iGIe6teu WuIelmaun, etneu
Sdlmtnbler uuo etueu gsuhelmOrSsr be-
uuu3tIt. Der telegrap6tits 8ertsbr lptideu
Cairo uE6 @bGrtum III mteber bsrgefeut."
Suatt n7f 3. gtdTi, 2.20 Uioraeus -
Gte BTitfu babeu ft1 etue Reita 0au 6Gm
Gogsr Ger SuIurgentgu aufBefeut, NIB Der
angtiR mtr0 bst SageaaHbrudb burt fi.bsn
@atItu9laHOueu eJ6finet meroeu. Die I'd
pousris rptrb wabri&etnlid abFBeu uab 80
8u6e fdmpfeH. @rOBs Shalreu &lIurasR-
ttu fuo In Sduuagrdbeu vsritedt uub feuaru
bdufig nuf bic brtttifsu &uubhafter.
Gin gpiou bu!ttet, baB f4 OSmlu
Giard nit 1000 0auu In atRer eugeu
SdIutt aufftellIu NIB bic Britat oorbst-
lafiGn ui0, uu ibEcN aISoaua In Den &idsu
III fallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-13
Refr. 9lprFer RaArfhten.

RenzY ort, u. Rar3. - Sobu Quig=
Ieb tpurbe 8eferu 4benb 3u 9uuter's Botnt,
Q..S., BON stuem Boltitfeu IN ben ROpf gso
idoiisu uub Ihner UerpIuoet. ST mar ne
aen eiHe8 iGanbbaren Qugrtff3 auf etu
SSranen,tnmfr psrbaftet tpor0ea uno madte
etueu TIuatusriu9.
- Die BoIt3et In Seris1s&ttg oerbaftste
beute frlb feben fnaben, tpeL1e aus tbrer
9etmatb burfgebraput unb Gnf abenteuer
auage;pgeu nareu fiiut oerieIber, nlmlt1
$50. Starfer, SEQ. Song, Gbos Dtad, 4lfr.
Srnucts uno Sobn WtaiOn, 3uiammeu aus
WlOrrt80tLe, Ba., u1b Die bet0eu Gnbereu,
6sr 14id5rige g8n1. gicRer3te uHo Der IS
idbrtge Srsbertd 90l0tug aus &b1mbarS
burg, uabe 3rentOu, RS. Die betOeu Seq
tereu naren NIT 8eUoIoerH un6 SdtsBbez
bnrf ausgeriiifat uub batteu beu ganleR 8tg
gu SuBe Suriidgelegt. Die gau3e SaHoe
tpOnts fd5 mad y2sp'Yort begabsu uuO mar
obrs nIe @eIbmtttel. Die 8sb6roa pir0
bic RrabsR nud Sauie jurHdidtdeH.
Snat @eIetsarbetter rpAroen bente auf
Der SUtbabu, pabrenO fe bas 9eleiie sut.
laug gtngsn, iberfabren uub getobtet.
- Ssmalo BtetiG 3eridmetterte ftt baute
ftib auf elmer SeuerIetter uutsr bsm Seufter
etHss @5flIaf3tmmers ben Ropi 6urG etusu
SGu6. gr bEgirg ben SslbfmurS tn eingm
4ufaUe 3ettnetItQen gBabninuR.
-8. s. IlOrgau BON Der 6trma ButnaR
& garle In Surtfors, Conn, bat ietua Com
pasuous nm $40, 600 betroqsu uao bas 8eLo
in Der gGGufrGBs burd SpetulatiOuen uer.
loreu. &r ltegt bofuIugsLos traut 6aruie.
Der unb bat lsiue DeirauSattOu etugeftaubsn.
-6rt. gIaggte 9arusp, tpeIda am Ies.
ten Soantag AbeHo in Der Bobuupg t5res
ShpaQeIs Sru. SlOGHe UoH bem Reler
SeIie &tutnms iiberfalleu uuo mtB5anbelt
nnroR, ltegt ami ben Sob olrute6er, uno man
heBt mentg SoffHuug uu tore 9sHaiHuJ.
SIRE Aute ytortsaIzGusIaBe III 0aruomnan
norteu.
- 8drl BUrgWGrt eridten bsute I'm Bolt.
;stbauptQIartter gu Ssrieg.9itp uuo tbetIte
Rit, baB er etue Srau, Rameu8 Uduer,
nslGe ftd9 ar8ebItd in ieEer 5tuot bafiuoet,
pEgeH &tgamte gu 0erbafteH laiieu nituI5t.
Die Trau fam oeHI Ssrne6men uQ6 i'm Ytat
1882 ans SGdieu btsrber uuo lieB mebrere
@tsmduuer bort 3uTiid. Sett i1rer Gane,
ienbsit In amertta iOu fie utdt meutger, ais
6rsi Didrner, etuidItssIitl Surgnart's, ges
tetratbst babeI, uub le6ssmal tur; Hah Der
Ssiratb NIT 4uem, mas Ittlt MET uu0 mo-
gelFsif mar, burhgabrarut Ieiu. Burgpart
bsitreibt bic @rIudte aIs cine Id6ne uub
gebtIbets Sror bon etUa 80 Sabren.
- Sas, 6lpnu bra6te beute Gbeuo tn gHr.
70, SeasrftraBs, ietuem 8ruDer Omen tn
stuem Strette fduf t5otIihe Stidpuubeu
lei. Ser R6rSRr tit Uerbaftet.
QHute 9tautqs, % Sabre aIt, Satin
RiGarb Rsotue'a, bes oramattideu Rrittfers
oes sSeralo," bsging bsute abeub In Oem
SOftbauie g2r. 400, gSsf.23. StrGss, 5sIbfs
mOro, tucsm fie nd cine 6ugsl 6ur9's Der,
i6os. Ste bate itd uuldBtidl zines 6em Berz
uebnen mad 6Rrd @tferIudt rutfanoeHea
Strettes tlrSltG uOu tbrsm 9atten getrsunt.
Gtns gro6e au5ntl BON 66GIeu II uus 6s.
iauut, tn nelhen cine etu3tgs SIaihs Or.
9ul's rSuitsu-Sprup" etueu SufeH beIet'
ttgte, on benz asrjte ROaats lang erfOlgs
reid bsrumgsbOttsrt 6atteu. (63l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-13
Die CgDFIOUc Inn g5U6en.

9turtotlle, gItIi., 12. 08rl. lsbsr
ben &pFtou, rpsIter Gefsru oisie @sgenO
batmiuhts, Itegeu itBt rpettere Radrt4teu
Dor. 8te Gt6tuHg bee Sturms8 mar ron
SIbwsfeu nod SI0Ofeu u1o fQlgte Der
2tnie osr Canton aberdeen 5tai50tQer
8abn, - Retlsu toeitLi4 Oou BIER. 81:
3elegrupbtnlluieu erlttteu groBeu S5aoeu.
Su Strlt's Iius, feds Mtetlsu 0ou bier,
puroen faf ole @ebduOe 3srft0rt, un0 mab
rere 6amtItsH biBtau BEN 8r0BtsH Ebstl ibrsr
Sabe elm. Sin Yegermabdeu, ytamea5
@tllaepte, purbe t0btItd oerleBt uao zine
6rau @rter augsnbttdLia get60t:t. 9CoBe
Serbeeruug nur6e nuf ben Blautlgeu fol-
geuber &eriousu uugertdtst; gbptu ROuts
gomera, 8. u. Sau, E5os. 9. Brtce, g.
9. Seal, 8. 6. 8sG, 6. @reibsp, S. 8.
@uppsr nnb >Sohu SbtrIs9. Die 4derbau'
ituIe in StartUtue tpuroe TIM Bstruge uoH
$12, eco bsi6dbtgt, unb man ifdBt ben tai
@ountp entfauoeuen Serluft auf 800, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-13
G6tTgnd6 6rt &fen.

Ser 8umpfer oSatberiags" tyaf geftern
BON bier 9Inttrdeu Elm.
8sr brttiIde 8ampfer D2tBie @ngliih,"
Gopt. gnfie1, If oorgefteru BON bier 1bsr
glgp.gOrt In BIpmOutb augetommsu.
Bspeeungsn bpn DjeGuS DampfGrH.
SulauO.
Rem- gnrf, 70. angaIOmmen:
Gampfer DSurueifa" BON @IassOD, 0Elez
fa" BON WarIeiue, gSerisg @tt9" BON HsU-
port, Olympia" BON Rittelmaerbdfen uub
,Gttg Of Buebla" BON Seras&ru3 Uuo pa
uauua.
@sfsru Dou bier abgefabrer: 8ampfer
,,8e Jiur''r" mad Gutperpau, yQb9iRHso"
ucd gtuerporI un6 DBtoIa" uGh gsttb.
sInu6.
2oubou, II. gidr3. Der 8lmpfer
gH6gnlanh," uou RGm'@Jorf Had Qutnerz
pen uuterUsss, srrstdts beGts Den eu9ltiaeu
6aual.
Der BON Rcn- gOrI mad 9am6urg be.
fitmuts 8uupfsr syoIarta" pnifrte bsute
Qt;aro, Boint.
aueeustD N Il, 12. Rdr,. - Der bon
geDs Yott rad gtDrpCol bzfttmmte brttiite
3Qmptsr oGrtBouu" tR bsuts btsr staB.'
tTcfisu.
Gsneru IAN Gsr 8ampfer gSaaIane" Don
BhIutelpSia bier on.
2tpeTpDoL l. II. Rdr3. -Augsfommen {:
Sumpfgg D8riiT.lo" UoU CHARLTON uu0
,, ,,SnrHta" DOE 8ortlGae.
BorbEaur, Il. Wdrl.-Der Dampfer
rGbots0u 2Gftts" truf 0argsRsrH bon Rem,
Ystt bier stu,