davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-19
Muerlet

1
Snipeftion oes Gluiies bei6dftigt unb
tpirb nod Beenbigung berielben @ms
pfeblungen MAIDEN, gentle Sinoerz
niiie, tpie Damine, gu entfernen, bamii
Der 2auf 6es Wafiers an 56nelligfeii
getpinnt.
- Sn ben 2agerbduiern Der Staot
liegem etma $4,000 pfunb Wolle altfgez
gapelt.
Gin s Sabre alter Sunge, Der iei=
men Meg berloren bate, tpurbe beute
Morgen BON Der StraBe aufgefangen.
gta9 rtebreren Stun6sn bolte i'm feir
dlterer Vruber BON ber &eforbers 9alle
ab.
Sie S9ulen tperben Montag ges
| l1loHen bleiben. San Sacinto Sag.
- &ommilfdr graben BON Srie6ens=
ri6ter @embler begIeitet, bat eine 8es
f6tigungsreiie Der @ountp Gabrmege
bebufs eittes Beri1tes an bas GoantDges
ri9t gena6t. Das l1ebermu9ern bon
Strdu1ern un6 ltnfraut bietet an bielen
5tellen 56mierigfeiten, ben Meg 81
erfennen.
Sen, &tabtratb tpirb bon $. 6.
Smith i'm Nametl unferer farbigen Gin=
ipobner in einem S9reiben fir Die gr=
ri1tung elmer Sdule fir farbige Sim
Der in Der 4ten Warb Oanf erifattet.
Mfaior 5. 6. DmDer's geI9luB i'm
Stabtratb fir Ben 8au zines S6ulbaus
les, fano glei6falls tpiirbige Anerfens
nung.
- Sm GeeoroersgeriGt tuurben nur
einige Sdlle geringen 8ergebens perbans
belt.
Sheriff Mcgaa iiberlieferte gelferlt
bsnt Gontraftor @ilbroitb 2 @efangene,
tpel9e in Dem iebigen @eri9tsternlin gu
2 refpeftibe 4 Sabren @efdnsniB berurs
tbeilt tpurben. Sbr 8eifiinmungsort
1T 9onbo, no iie an ber @ifenbabn ar
beiten tperben.
Nm Dignotpitp 6ill purbe geifern
Nbenb oas atpeiif6dige 9olagebdube bon
Germ purfiB BON benz fidrfen @inbe
ltmgenebt. Die ginmobner nluBten
3uiu6t BEL Na6born fu9en. Ser
angeri6tete @6aben belauft fi6 auf
$500.
Gerii9tstpeile berlautet, baB i'm
Stabtratb Der Wieberbelebungsberiu9
bes planes, bic Wallerperfe ansufaas
fen, gema6t tperben fon.
= 3tpei farbige Weiber in Der gdbe
bon 9ln6erion gerietben fiirali6 inStreit
in ben ii9 Die beiberieitigen @ben1dnner
tnif9ten unb banbgemein tptrben, Der
Cine BON ibnen bate cine Slinte unb
orobte ben 9ln6ern 5u erf6ieBen. Gin
Dritter miidte ii6 bineitr, Der Grieoen
3u itiften fu9te, unb bic Slinte BEL Der
Miinbung faBte. 9ies bra1te ben ge=
liber Der Waffe in Wutb un6 er eri1oB
ben Griebensffifter.
- 9ie pbpsicians Mutual Benefit
ahociation BON Sort Mortb bat fi6 I'M
forpOriren lalien.
- Sen 9iri6berg i'm @ef6dft BON
Gdager Bros Dallas tit auf offener
StraBe BON ber Srau bes &abbiner
59ul nit elmer &eitpeitlDe geb6rig
bur1gepriigelt pprben.
- Die &epublifaner Don @omal
County ertudbltem folsenoe 9elegaten
fiir bic Characterization in GortQBortb /:
Sobn Warbad, s. $. 9olb, 8. Seele
unb 90. S9nlalfofe. Die WaDl fir
Mitglieber bes @puntpzgrecutib Gomi.
tes etgab folsenoes Sfeiultut. gors
iibenber, s.. Seele, Sefretdr, s.. 6.
Slider. Sir preeint go. l. s. &uborf
No. 2, Carl Biebmer, 4, @arl Sod,
$50. 4, &. &raube, len. $50. 5, W.
S9malfOfe uno Sulius Barrier tpuroe
erpdblt um Die farbigen Siirser 81 bers
treten.
Nn3iige auf 8eftellung
liefern pancpaft & Sobn am
belteu. S6nitt monbern; glrbeit bor=
! 3iidlidl. Neifles Qnoer bpn intbortirteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-19

s%llnier Serren.aleiDer., 6urnifbins
@pobs unb 1utsD Departement ii ausers
lelsn unb unitertrefbar in Qualitat unb
Wlufteyn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-19

s9G Ginise gtad gralIeler unb Sn.
grain garpets fiub nod perrdtbiS uub
perben gu g2eu Ycrter 4sfpreiien per,
iauit. Wlun beiude nus
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

Polly was rich. She had accumulated
great deal of money, and | am sorry to
be obliged to say it of her, she was very
miserly that is, she loved to hoard up
every penny she could get, and to put it
in the bank, so that she came at last to
have large bank account. 1t is not
wrong to place money in the bank, or to
save it when it is necessary, but we must
try to do good with our means, and use
money as if it was something which God
lends us, and of which we are to give him
an account at last.
Polly did not use it 80, she Just kept
saving and saving it all the time.
She was getting old and feeble, but
her money did her no good, she would
not even spend it on herself.
When little Cynthia first went away,
Polly had missed her sadly. She often
thought she would try to find her, and it
cost money to ride. AS the years passed
on she thought more and more of all that
Cynthia used to do for her, and of the
Bible verses which Cynthia's mother
used to read aloud when they were to-
gether. She knew that Cynthia had done
all these acts of kindness for her, think
ing that she was poor old woman, and
she resolved that all the money she had
in the bank should go to this one friend
who had been her friend in time of need
Polly died, and according to her will,
all that she possessed in the world now
belonged to Cynthia. 1t came to her at
time when she needed help greatly, and
for the kindness she had shown as child
to one whom she supposed to be poor
and helpless old woman, she certainly
now had her reward
Now, dear children, this story is what
is called " founded on facts" that is, it
is nearly all true. | want you to learn
from it the great beauty of an unsel6sh,
generous, thoughtful nature. Cynthia
had not the most distant thought that her
kindness would ever be repaid therefore
it was done in the right spirit. 1t is that
spirit which Christ commends. Turning
to Luke vi: IS, you will find the direc-
ction there given: Do good, hoping for
nothing again, and your reward shall be
great, and ye shall be the children of the
highest. Childre1a'S Friend.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15
Children'5 Column.
Little Miss Brier.

Little Miss Brier came out of the ground:
She put on her thorns and scratched everything
round
IN Just try" said she,
How bad / can be:
Atpricking and scratching there's few match
me-"
Little Miss Brier was handsome and bright,
Her leaves were dark green and her flowers
pure white;
But all who came nigh her
Were so worried by her
They'd 90 out of their way to keep clear of the
brier.
Little Miss Brier was looking one day
At the neghbor, the violet, Just over the way
Il wonder" said she,
That no one pets me,
While all-seem so glad little violet to see"
A sober old linnet, who sat on tree,
Heard the speech of the brier and thus an
swered he:
tbs not that she's fair,
For you may compare
In beauty with even Miss Violet there
" But violet is always so pleasant and kind,
SO gentle In manner, so humble In mind,
Il en- the worms at her feet
She would never i'll treat,
And to bird, bee and butterfly always is sweet -
The gardeners wife then on the pathway came
down,
And the mischevous brer caught hold of her
gown:
oh, dear what tear
My gowns spoiled, declare:
That troublesome brier has no business there.
Here, John, dig 1t up; throw 1t into the hre'
And that was the end of the lll-natured brler
Little Christian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

poor showing for us all, was Johns re.
mark as he left the room.
AS for me, kept the subject in my
mind. Denying ones self is not doing
what one wishes. Cross-bearing is doing
something one does not wish to do. He
denies himself who refrains from pursu-
ing pleasure of doubtful propriety, yet
something he loves, or desires to do to be
like others. He bears a cross who goes
forth and performs some service for
Christ. The first lesson to be learned is
self-denial; the second cross-bearing.
Cleansing and purity come before active
service.
The disciples left all and followed their
Master. They denied themselves the
pursuit of the ordinary callings of life
and the pleasures of family and home.
At first they dreamed OF temporal
kingdom over which Christ would reign
and they expected to share with him the
honors and power of that dominion. La.
ter, when they learned how different
were the designs of their Master, and if
they followed him it must be to prison
and to death, they gave up all their
cherished hopes-they denied themselves
and went forth to active service for Christ,
and to bear joytully whatever should be
imposed upon them. Although the form
of cross-bearing is changed since those
early days the fact is not changed
There are crosses borne now lust as
heavy, and that press upon the soul just
as YEARLY.
There is a cross of heavy weight
For every human heart to bear.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15
ross-bearing and Self-denial.

" In my opinion, Cousin Judith, said
John Wadleigh, there is very little
hearing done by modern Christians
Then they don't deserve the name"
| replied for one of the tests Christ
himself made is that man deny him
self, take up his cross daily, and follow
me.
Christian is an honorable title con-
tinued John, scarcely noticing my re-
mark, " and does not carry with it the
stigma that it once did. To be mem
Der of church is recommendation to
young man or a young woman, and often
opens the doors to most respectable So
ciety. Now 1, for my part, cannot see
where cross bearing appears in our mod
ern way of doing things. To acknowledge
Christ publicly is considered by some a
cross, but it seems to me a very small
one, not worth speaking Of 1t would
require the same effort to speak in public
on any subject. 1t is not, therefore,
peculiar to religion.
What is your definition of cross-bear-
ing" inquired
ful duties that mortify the flesh and spirit
for the sake of Christ" replied John.
When ease, pleasure, self-indulgence,
pride and selfshness plead, to say no
when duty, love of humanity, conscience
command, say yes"
Well, / accept your definition. Now
can you not think of some whose conduct
accords with that ruler"
Very few occur to me, answered
John, and none of recent date How is
it with you?"
am more fortunate. Last Friday
evening, at the sociable, l sat near Miss
Austen, the teacher, and Mrs. Stewart
the bankers wife. The play of last week
was the subject of conversation in the
group around US. | noticed neither of
the ladies mentioned joined in the praises
and criticisms. At last one of the circle
turned to Miss Austen and said, Did
you go to hear Barrett? No, she re-
piled, quietly. The questioner said no
more, but Mrs. Stewart leaned towards
Miss Austen and exclaimed, earnestly. I
want to ask you a question pardon me
II 1T sounds impertlnent. Did you stay
away from the theatre because you
couldn't go, or because you wouldn't go
| had two invitations, but my conscience
would not allow me to accept either.
Miss Austen replied. Give me your
hand, for I'm with you on that question,
said Mrs. Stewart. Ny husband wanted
me to go, and thought me foolish for re-
fusing, but would not yield ."
/ am afraid your story proves the
truth Of my position" said John, signif-
cantly "Such self-denial is not general.
6r it would not have been the cause for
congratulation between the two ladies.
How many other church members had
stayed away for the same reason. These
are isolated instances"
But" l said, those who have the
grace to deny themselves generally also
possess the added grace OF humility and
say nothing about it. In this case Miss
Austen would not have given her reasons
for not going had she not been asked by
Mrs. Stewart. No doubt people thought
it was not choice, but necessity that kept
her from the attractions Of the playhouse
that evening"
-" Well, / hope there is a great deal
more selfdepial and cross bearing than
see, or l am afraid there will be very
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15

Molly, 1 wish you would be a better
little girl, . said an Austin father to his
little daughter. You have no idea how
sorry l am that Mamma has to scold you
all the time" Don't worry about it,
Pa, was the reply of the little angel.
am not one of those sensitive children.
Half the time don't hear what she says
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15
THE BEST PREPARATION.

A1LOA k11SkAIl
For restoring gray hair to its natural color;
For preventing the hair from turning gray
For producing rapid and luxuriant growth ;
For graduating scurf and dandruff
For curing itching and all diseases of the scalp;
For preventing the hair from falling out, and
For everything for which hair tonic is re-
quired it has NO EQUAL.
The highest testimonials Of its merits are
given
From Rev. CHAS. H. READ, D. D., Pastor Of
Grace Street, Presbyterian Church 7
RICHMOND, VA.
For several years l have used no other Hair
Dressing than the Xanthine, which had been
warmly recommended TO me by friend who
had tested its value. 1t has, in my experience.
accomplished all that is claimed for it as a
wholesome preserver and restorer Of the natural
color Of the hair, and q thorough preventive Of
dandruh CHAs. II. READ
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Gen 5-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15
DIR ECToR Y
ID X II y Il y * Y
OF THE
PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PUBLICATION.

Rev. James K. Hazen, D. D., Secretary and
Treasurer Richmond, Va.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev ]. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary.
Baltimore Nd.
L. @. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore, Md
HOME MISSIONS.
Rev J. N. Craig, D. D., Secretary, Baltimore
Nd.
L. G. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore, Nd.
EDUCATION.
Rev. f. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Memphis
Tenn.
G. W. Macrae Esq., Treasurer, Memphis, Tenn.
EDUCATION OF COLORED MINISTRY.
Rev. G. A. stillman, D. d. Secretary, Tuska-
loosa, Ala.
DR.. J. T. Searcy, Treasurer, Tuskaloosa, Ala
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-10-15
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malariaI dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. 1t contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AaUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter-
nittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dunb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plant caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July list, 1882 to refund the
money.
DR.. j. G. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
Ren. 0lrrFer TaartGten.

Nepsgort, 2S. Ssptsmbsr.- Gin Raz
ualbcUt aus Sspego tpnr6s eefisrn A6eub
inter Der 8roOtIpusr Bride DON etuem
S6raubsnbampfer, osrmItblth BEN nBsa
quot" in ben @ruub gebobrt, uu6 BITE 5rnu
bee Captains, iopte tbr Rtub, ertrautsu. -
Ser &upttdn, melder Sames {. Smitb
bsiet, putoe 6urh Gin Ru6srbo0t gsrstttt.
Der Sdrnnbsnbumpfer isste istue Gabrt
mad Der @ollifiol fort, ohue fih mn bas
Sdidinl Der auf BEN Saunlbouts befubIi6en
ReniGsu an fiimmern.
- @sfsrn gindmittag wur6s Der gdfetu
Der ueueu italisniidsu Sirts sunisrer Da.
me Don Nonut Carmel" pom @r3biidof Cor
rignu uutsr ben iibltfeu &srsmunte'u aeleat.
Ste 3oiteu bes @ebdubes uuo 6ss 8obeus
psrbeH iidb nuf mrbr. oils $50, 900 bslaufeu.
- SsuIp s. Sropbin, etu gittgIteo elmer
Der dItsfsn unb orifoirattinfisn Samtltsn
bee Siibsus, iff bier tpsgen S5dIimuuQ uub
@rlanauue BON GsIo inter fulidsu SOrpau.
ben uerboftet porbsu, unter Nnoereu BE-.
iGpipbsIts sr bic bisIgen Srogusnbduoler
RcReIlou & 8obbtus, bel tuelGeu er ftd offs
,G. s. Snmss, etu 9oufnanu Gus Saouur
nQb," porfsllts, uu1 ii6tr $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
Ses MprbcS i'm spetten Srabe
f6hnIhfn hPfmnhrff.

2odba0eu, Bsuui., 20. Ssptember. -
3u ipdter Stunoe tpurbe geftsrn Gbeub Der
BrojeB gegen SObn Isboe, peId1sr an 30.
Dat b8. So. ietuen Sdptsgsrpnter usiab
SammsriIp ernorbet bate, besnbet. 3as
Serbttt Iautste oiGulOia bee Niurbes i'm
anetten grabe." Ser Bro3sB bate eroses
Sntsrsiie erre9t, unb bas &srottt befrtebtgte
anssmetu. Ser ROrb wuroe In Eolae etaer
uIteu SamtIteu3ptfiiatett begaugeu. I'm
Sage ses Rorbes bsidtmpfte Reboe Ote game
SamiIts SammeriIps Ia Der drgffeu gSsiIe,
tn Solss 9eiIsn Sammsril1 etu Stif Doll
ergriff uub Rsboe gu itIageu Ueriudte, rpos
bon tbu isboa feline 4ausbdltertn jurifbteIt.
Spdter pur6e Der Strsit srueuart, unb Sau1z
meriln ifIug III berfdte6sneu Naleu NIT etz
Gsm SoI3fiid mad Reboe. 9isier 3og barauf
einen 8s0Oluer uub CAB pier 5diifie a6, bon
Oensu Der atte Nauu auf Der 9teas get0stst
purbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
3dhnnnfdGe.

Sprtugftetb, Raii., 81. September.
- Der giaqtgiiter3ug bon SoIpots nuf ber
.So'tOfe gSsffieIber @tIeubabu" riB Istte
Ra6t sut;Uet uub bic bstOeu EbstIe iite6en
uugsfdhr II WeiIs BON 0effisIb auf etuan=
Der. IA 8aggous tuurbsn bei9dbigt. oeute
NOrgsn fubr stu BeriOutnaug In 6as Brad
uub aettriimmsrte Die Naidiue uno bte auf
bsm @eteiie febsubeu 8usgous. 90 Oisl
man ertubr, nurbe Ntenauo oerIett.
@btcago,27. Ssptember.- @tus Depez
id1s BON Bsorta, Sls., n1elbat: DyQette Ra1t
fubreu uRgsfdbr CUR g1etdeu 3eit orsi @is
tsr3iigs bon Rod SsIaHb auf Der yBeortaz
odSSslanber @iientabn" nb. Der erfte Bug
mar nidt i'm Staube, siue farfe Stsiguug
In Der Pdbe BON Dunlap btuauf IN fahreu.
9te Rai6iue bes 3nstten 3ugss Ietfete thm
Sulfe, uub Gs puree etn Stgnal 3urEdgez
fdyidt, baB Der brittle 3ug uarteu iolts. Da3
Steual bIte6 ie5Od unbsa9tet, uu6 Die QOfos
molius fubr NIT oOllsr @ndt auf Den 8ust.
ten Bug. Der QolOu1OttOfibrsr oes brttten
.3ugss, glidasl 91abigau, pur0e auaeubItd=
lid getUbtet, un6 Der Set3er Ser gIsi9eu VA
iGine, iotrie eiu Btsbdnoler auf beu 3wetten
.3uee idwet UerLeBt. Der lrpette 3ug ii
ibetImetie bemolt.t, uno etn g8aggOu, mel
der Sieb eutbieIf, berhraunt ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
Gin NamfbUlb CON einem 1plists
fen erfdbofTeu.

So Ton, 27. Ssptember.- Ser Boli,tR
Seremtab O'Brten bonn IS. 8e3tri (&6arlts'
topu) sridpB beute frib EbOmas &aha6au,
Der NIT neridteoenen anSersu Strol1eu pers
luGte, @ornsltus &oiep, cen S'Brtsn nsgeu
3runteubeit osrbaftst bate, 3u befreteu. -
Die Sanoe grif S'Brisu an, I4tug tbu Iu
Soosn uno 1erIeete thn init stnsm Sadfsiu.
yfad Istner eiaensu Sarfeuung Der Sads
tsuerte sr bret S6ifie In ben @robooen ab,
rm istne angrstfer gu pariassn, u5er iia tie
Bsu fid ntGt ubidrsdeu, bic sr Graft 1a6te.
eanobau mar Elm uolOrtidsr &uuf6OIO uuO
trf1nu f1ehrfaH bsrboF4at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
&Hauberbafte Risbanblnu9 els
nee iunaen aRdSAens.


Omaha, Rs5., 81. Septem5er.-6ruut
Smitb uuo @eorg Nattbens befauSen nm
ON SOuntag i'm Sauie Der <sru Don Rsute
GuairntCib uupett Columbus auf Seiu6.
Sst thrsm gGsggnnge Uertrautsn tbren bic
@ltsru RslIis, etu fisben3ebuia6riges G1des
Gsu, pslde tSre Sdwefier tn Columbus be-
irtsn poIlte, an. Anfatt oas Ulds9eu Der
S6nefer 3u3ufibrsu, psrludteH fie 6afieIbe
In ihrs sigsue 8Obuuug, NO iir es biz Diem.
fag gbsno gsfangsu btsIteu, uub naassm iie
&c bstdubt, pergepalttgten. Sie bolton aud,
cine ansohl ibrer 8sfanutsu ber6et, ueld1e
gIeidsrpeiIe bem RdoGen @emalt autbaten.
GIs Relte nitt mebr IN fiG fOmmen pcIte,
parb es ihuen bauge, uuS fie bralteu bte
6ranfs nod bsm 9auIe Der Shusisr, mo-
islbft fs nod tus 9aufs Der Hn6t far5. Bel
Der 9siGeuiGsu fameu btsis 9tuge 3u Eaas,
unb Smtib un6 Wfottbsms muroen oorlGuftd
In Saft genomusu. Gle tperbeu oou Der Be-
b0IferurQ nit 2nuniufiii beNrnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
QiebeStrdoO0ie in SerdS.

Souifon, Ser., 81, September. - Bel
Snuas, Eer,, tpurOen am Samitag HaG'
mtttag Ote Qstden zines elegant gstleibeteu,
stpa 18sidbrtgsn Wdb1sus uub etnss Jun.
gen Rannes eefunber. 8eios pareu bard
Den Sopf gsidoifen uno etu &eoolpsr lag ne.
ben linen. Sn Der Rdbe faub man etusu
3etteI hss SnbuIts, bnB Sstbs 3uIammen III
ferben beiGlOiieu bdtteu, oa iie ntdt ;uiamz
men labsn f0untsu. Das S9rstb,u mar uon
n@eO. TareRrtd" unb ,.4uuts Rautor" uuz
tersettnet. 9te Ssrtorbsusn ftuo In Der Sc.
geub, IN weI9er man fie aufauS, uiQt be.
tannt.
Dallas, Eery 28. 5ep,etzbsr. - SIS
BOT fi1 beraGsgefeQt, baB saS iuugs SCAR,
oefen 2etdbeu gefern on Der htsfaeu Sta9tz
Qren3e eefun6eu purben, aus Sort EOrt6
tam. Der iuuge Rauu btsB 6lutfidj uub
mar Sffi3ter In Der 6eutiheu 4rmee. @r
bette urruub auf elm Snbr Hu6 berei1te
Gmsrita az ietusm Ssrguiigeu. 9as Baar
bette iib mebrsrs 8OGeH lang In stuem SOs
tel britter Rluiie uuf9sbuIten. 9a Bautz
fttd's G'tern in 9eutidIan6 nt1t In feline
Ssirntb nit fri. Nnnlor etntptuigsn polIz
ten, 10 bsidlOfsu Die iungsu 9eute, 3uIauiz
men Al fierben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
OiehndrFte,

@bicugo, 81. Sept.-S6pstue: 3n.
iubr $500, Ssrienbuua $500 9tiid; Breifs
Sarttrteu 30iideu $500 uuo $5.95.-RtuO.
Uieb: 3ufubr 260O, 8srisnbuug 1900 Stid;
Brsiie bnritrtsu Btpii6su So. .65 uub $780,
@Gnpie: 3nfubr 600, Ssrisu0Hng So
Freiie paritrteu atpiitsn 1925 unb $4.25.
st. 2outs, 27. Ssptember.-S Sdmstue;
3ufnbr 500, Serieubung 1900; Btetie BART
irtsn 3piiGen $3.50 uuO $6. 6.40.-Gftn0Uteb
3ufubr 100, Serienouna 1900; Breiie BART
irten 3tpifdeu So. 80 uub $675. = 5daafe,
3ufubI 1G0, 8erienbuug 900; Pretie uart.
trtsu 3piitaen $500 uuO $4.00.
Sat sQtbsrtp, BeunI., Den 27. Sebt
-&iuo0tsb; i3ufubr 1897, Serienbung 1872
Brstis 0ariirtsn 3ptidsn $3.50 unb $3.50
96peipe: 3uiubr $500, Serieubuug $500
Ereiie pnritrtsn 3nti6en $5.25 uub $780,
-GGaafs: 3afubr 200, SerieuSuug 400
Bretis oGrtirten aptiheu $500 unb $500,