davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17
Short Horns.

The Short Horns, formerly often
called Durhams, came from north
eastern England, and are The most
numerous and widely distributed
breed in this country, or in the world.
The size is OF the largest; the color is
either red, white, or q mixture Of
these in any proportion. The horn is
short and comparatively light, but no
more so than in some other breeds.
Although valued chiefly as beef
making animal, Short Horns as
breed are good mixers, but less at
tention has been given OF late years
to their dairy qualities than formerly.
No cattle are more attractive than
the best Short Horns. The body is
long, the back straight and
broad, the ribs well sprung, the
rump straight and well filled out.
AS rule Short Horns are taller than
cattle Of most other breeds, and not
infrequently they are subject to the
criticism of being too long in the leg.
The head and neck are generally light
and we'll formed. The beef is good,
and the milkis offull average richness.
No other breed has had anything like
the influence on the cattle Of the chief
beef-producing States as the Short
Horn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17

Greeks educated theil girls physically;
we educate ours mentally. The Greek
mother bore the finest children the
world ever produced. The Greek ed,
ucation OF girls developed beautifu III
women, and their beauty lasted TIL
old age. The beautiful Helen was as
handsome at fifty as at .sweet SIX
teen. Every Other Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17
How to Cut Up Fore Quarter of Beef.

HOW TO Cut up u fOre quarter OF Beer.
The fore quarter of beef, writes Jul
let Corson, gives thirteen roasting
ribs, three neck pieces, the plate, ma
val, and brisket piece, and the shout
der clod, cross rib, and shin. The size
and names OF these cuts do not differ
greatly in the various markets. In
Boston the cross rib is sometimes
called the shoulder of-mutton piece,
and in Philadelphia the boiler piece,
while in Boston the plate piece is call
ed the rattle-ran; the terms for the
lower leg cuts, shin, shank and leg, are
interchangeable. Farther west the
butchers naturally carry their local
nomenclature with them, but all under
stand the different names. To cut up
the fore quarter, it is laid upon a block,
with the outside exposed; the first cut,
made with the aid OF the saw, from
the neck toward the lower end of the
chuck ribs, takes off the shoulder elod;
then the upper part or ribs is entirely
separated from the upper portion,
comprising the cross rib, -brisket, plate
and naval. The plate and naval pieces
lie directly at the lower end OF the
prime roasting ribs; the cross ribs. is
next the plate piece, under the first
three chuck ribs; the brisket runs from
the end of the naval piece, under the
shoulder e4od and past the ends OF the
chuck ribs to the neck; the shin is the
part OF the leg which remains after the
shoulder clod and cross ribs are cut
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17

600 square inches thus affected. This
fact shows how greatly the effect of
frost benfits the soil, and, therefore.
how necessary it is that the land
should be fall-plowed, and opportuni.
ty given for this beneficial action Of
the weather In the garden, even, all
the soil possible should be spaded be
fore it freezes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THE OCTOBER QUARTERLY
By REV. WIN. TUCKER. ID. ID.
Mount Gilead, o.

The October number of the Univers-
alist Quarterly has come to hand. Under
the management Of the new editor, Rev.
DR.. Eddy, it still holds its high posi-
tion as a frst-class publication of its
kind. 1t contains nine ably written
articles from the pens of represent
ative writer's of our church, besides
editorial reviews and book notices,
which constitute very important and
instructive department.
The writers discuss wide range of
subjects in the following order: SIN
spiration, by Rev. S. Crane; "Prayer," "
by Rev. 1. c. Knowlton; "The Theology
Of the Episcopal Prayer Book" T" by Rev.
Varnum Lincoln; "How Wealth is
Distributed" by David N. Johnson /;
"Protestantism and the People," by
Rev. S. S. Hebberd; Evolution, Morals
and Religion" by Rev. Thos. S. La
throp; "Notes on Giants" by Rev.
j. P. MacLean; ga Survey of a Nota-
BILE Conflict, +" by Edwin A. Start "The
Ideal Religion" by Rev. Mary j. De-
Long. These articles are followed by
a"General Review and Contemporary
Literature" by the editor.
DIR. Cranes article on inspiration is
a clear, strong and original presenta-
tion of that subject. He discusses in
spiration as mediate and immediate,
and as general and special. Mediate
inspiration is through nature, through
the moral order of the universe, and
through the influence of highly devel-
oped men. But God also inspires us
Immediately by the touch of his own
spirit. He shows that in the sphere of
mediate inspiration it is both general
and special. We would make but one
criticism; at times the writer appears
to confound inspiration and creation.
In the article on prayer, Mr.. Knowl-
ton writes with his usual force and
clearness. His paper is fresh, strong
and meaty. He wisely discusses both
prayer and miracles. This was neces-
sary, because he holds that every answer
to prayer is a miracle. To pray for
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

homes for themselves, their children,
and their children's children. Hence it
was theirs by right of occupancy )" it
was made inalienably theirs by laws
bearing upon their claims directly, in
contradistinction to any claims of dispos-
session. OF these Indians, during their
life in the missions and afterward, Cap
tain Wilson says: "They exhibit in
common the traits which are always
looked to as the groundwork of a rapid
civilization. They are devoted neither
towar nor the chase they have learned
to labor for subsistence; they have ac-
quired the idea of separate property in
land; they possess a considerable skill
in the useful arts they are at peace
among themselves, and friendly to the
whites-docile and tractable. If they
cannot be made to advance rapidly, then
is all history fable, and philanthropy
an empty dream"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

The following written by a woman
about women is worth repeating. The
writer was Mrs. Helen jackson, and the
extract is taken from her best novel,
"Hetty's Strange History "The aver
age woman, when she is in the company
of even single person, seems to consider
herself derelict in duty, if conversation
is not what she calls kept up;' an in
stinctive phrase, which, by its universal
use, is the bitterest comment on its own
significance. Men have no such feeling
Two men will sit by each others side, it
may be for hours, in silence, and feel
no derogation from good comradeship
Why should not women ? The answer
is too evident. Women have perpet-
ual craving to be recognized, to be ad.
mired; and large part of their cease
less chatter is no more nor less than a
surface device to call your attention to
them, as little children continually pull
your gown to make you look at them"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
-Princasa Rismarol the pifa q, A..

Princess Bismarck, the wife of the
great German Chancellor, is represented
by French correspondent as a woman
of great worth; and, though of somewhat
common manner, possesses a good heart
and great amount of common sense.
She has the most unbounded love and
admiration for her illustrious husband.
She is not in the least proud of her posi-
ton. She is greatly liked by everybody
around her, though she is always brusque
toward the m, and sometimes even bearish.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
-The people Of this

The people of this country have
long been familiar with the heavy, cast
iron features of the standard George
Washington, but not many of them are
acquainted with the face of Martha
Washington, his wife. The new 81 silver
certificates now going into circulation
bear her likeness, with which a great
many persons will be glad to become
acquainted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

hold the sway. Here we are reminded
Of the power of faith in God, for this ii
was that builded ages ago this hoary
mausOleum, where are treasured up the
ashes of so many poets and scholars,
divines and statesmen. AS we walk
through aisle and cloister, we can but
feel that this is the place where stones
do preach sermons. AS the hour for
the service approaches vast audience
is seated; sweetest strains issue from
the organ, and soon the choir join in
and send forth touching harmonies.
After the usual liturgicaI services, the
preacher ascends into the pulpit and
announces as his subject, "Christian
fortitude." The preacher is none other
than the popular Canon Farrar. His
mien and voice enforce the feeling that
he is true to his convictions, desiring to
lead minds upon the highest levels of
thinking and living. His sermon is
written out in full, yet he is not con-
fined to his notes. His style is classic
and pleasing. He brings forth things
new and old from myths and fables and
sacred lore. He displays independence
of thought, rebuking sin in high and
low places. He pleads for strictest
temperance, demonstrating bow the
brave soul will be loyal to God, whether
it please man or not. He is exceedingly
happy in drawing illustrations from the
lives Of those whose monuments are
close at hand. He is thirty-five min
utes in delivering his discourse, which
will rank far above the average sermon
of the English church. Canon Farrar
must be placed at the head of the min
istry Of his own church in London, as a
sermonizer and pulpit orator.
The pulpit of Westminster Abbey is
truly Catholic, for it calls to it's service
the eminent preachers of the different
schools of the English church. The
influence of the sainted Stanley, whose
motal remains lie in this Abbey, did
much to hallow the place, rendering it
sacred retreat to the rich and poor,
the high and low, the liberal and bigot.
AS 1 listen to the preacher I am led
to the conclusion that true religion is
not confined to the English church, but
exists wherever men and women are
really doing good. So Dickens in writ
ing novels on Exeter Hall humanity !;
Thackery in expressing the heartless-
ness of high life; Clarkson in laboring
to free the slave; and Florence Night
ingale in nursing the wounded Crimean
soldiers, all are made ministering SER
wants to hasten the good time, when
men will worship the one living God,
not merely for the purpose of gaining
heaven, nor stunning hell, but because
it is right.
Sunday in London is day of spirit
ual refreshing to those who are seeking
the highest good. 1t is encouraging
that in the largest city of the world,
there should be so many centers of re-
ligious activity, that public sentiment
should be in favor of Christianity.
Only let the spirit of the Divine Teacher
prevail in this vast metropolis, and it
will prosper and continue to send out
an influence in behalf of culture and
G.
and sanctify far and wide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
gNahrfhetnLtd ettt VI orS.

Ereutou, 9t,=S., 20. Qpcil.-Qie taft
nadte geite Oe8 IS Sabre alien G0pier5 Us.
Grofeu muroe bier i'm SaHal aUf9efunOeu.
Der SddbeI, elm SdIiifelbeiu uno 5uei
&,ppeu mareu gebroheu, uuo HE Gernu=
tbung lieat Habe, baB Gro7en BON Sramp8,
melte f9 in Der 9tabe Der &alf0ieu berUm
treiben, ermoroet puroe. gr mar ilit iue,
0oten oerniBt lporoeu. 2lu Samitag irib
muroe Elm iunger Wanu in otriel6en 2otali=
tat bon Cramps ottadirt, berau5t Hno mlE
hanOelt uno ent9ing nit lnapper 9totb BEN
SdidlQl, pon tbnen in ben Raual gemor,eu
Su mcroeu. GoC elmer gSote nur0e Soiepb
Crime in Sannl ertrunfcu cuigeiunOeu, uu0
e8 t9unte uid)t ermlttelt neroeu, Gui mette
g8eiie er 81 ieiuem E0Oe fam. Sett iOu
ellie genoue lInteriudun9 auer oteier Iooe5.
falle oOrgenommen merOen. Die BolSei bat
Die Abiiut, nlle Cramps, Oeren ite babbaf
tperoen touu, 3u oerbaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
40. GOnsreB. Grns stbmna.
Grefutins8sidbafte Oes StnatS. = 9te JluS
utlO SafenbtU int SauIe.

gBaibtngton, 3. g., 20. GpriI. I.-Sm
Senate unterbreitete Der SorfBer cine gu
i6rift pom SetretGr be5 Snnern, tpeld5er 3ur
4ntnort auf etnen Senat8 =8eidluB auerlei
QuSfuntt iiber bic 2du0ereieu Der ygtortberu
Pucific=Sabn" iibermittelt.
Butler (S.s@.) brafte cine BiQ Setreff3
Snrubefano8 Serietung btenituutaugltdar
Grmee Sffi5iere elm; Dem Dtilttar @omtte
iibermieieu.
@ibion (2a.) oerfiinoete, 6aB er morgen
mad Grleoi9ung Der 8ormiltag8 -9eidaite
nm etnfttmmlge genebmi9utg gum Salteu
elmer tur5en 2luiprate 8etrefi8 oieuer Gre
tutioftun9en erluhen ner6e.
lin + llbr ging Der Seuat auf 2tntraq
SSr1e's lWte.) in @retutiUitBung.
gSdbren0 Der &refutiofbunq uurOe Der
Uorgel6lagene Sertrag be3iiglid] elmer Geoiz
lion Der 2Setl=Ga abra'j4en QlHIpri1e in
Grmargelun9 Der erior0elIihen 3wetOrlt=
telsz0taiOritat DerpOrien (32 Sttmmeu ba=
fir, 26 bagegen). AuBerOem puroe cine
grOBe anja9l @raennuugeu beitati9t. gll5
I'M llbr 10 Wttnuten Die 3biireu weoer
er0fnet muroeu, erfolgte &ertagHng.
Sm 0eprafcntautcnban1e
fragte 8ee0 (0te.), ME lange es nod oauern
olIe, Bis Die lltabsg pom SuitijzGomite
einberif)tet tper6e.
Suder (8a.) erpioerte i'm g}amen ieue8
&omite'8, baiielbe lei nod NIT elmer gr5r,ez
rung Der 8iIl beiAdftigt uuo ner0e oteielbe
einberihten, iobalo e8 tbre grniguuq uoIen=
BET babe. Die 3eit f6nue er MID geuau be-
itimmen.
DliQs (Ser.), bonn Gonite fir N&ittet un0
2Sege, beridlTete einen BlenarbeibluB etn,
ueldler Die 6iinbigurg Oe8 SertragS nit
6apait anorbnet; Dem Pleuars@Omite ijber=
tpieieu.
S'9onneu (MiG.), pom Gomite fir grz
! 5iebungSmeIen, bsrlftete Die befanute Ses
nut8bil 8ur @infiibruug BON Sempereu;z
urterrtdt liiber bic g8mfUng 0e8 Altobol8 aui
| ben menIaltdJtn S0rper) in alien inter Gon.
trole be8 @ongreiies itegeu6en S6uleu ein,
unO oielelbe puroe in ben 6ausfaleHOer eius
| 9etragen. Der 8ertd]t, melter Der 8iu bel
| 9e9ebeu 1T, tbeilt nit, oaB nabe3u gfill.
0idnner uuo 6raueu Die 2egtslaturen Der
beri6iebeueu StCaten I'M ein oerorttqes Sc
! ieB pettOHirt, uno 0aB lOmeit II Staaten oeu1
gSunlde 0e8 Soltes III 0ieier pinTd)t ent=
! Iprod)en bQben.
9Iad)bem Ueridie6ene auoere @omitez Be-
ridte BON 9erin9erer 2Sidttgtett erleoigt NOR
BEN ruareu, iebte oa5 Sau8 in Der O{orqel.
! lfunoe ote @rnG9un9 oe6 Blenarbeihluiiea
fort, ipeld)e8 bic @rnennung elmer Commit.
fOn poridretbt, Die cine llnteriudung iiber
ben 3uftaHO Der Suotaner eiuleiteu uno 8ts
ridt oariiber eritatten iou. Die gntI6eiounq
murbe idIieBIi4 bis gum Is. Ntai 0eridos
ben. 6orRep (Ala.) madte einen 8eriuG1,
bic Bill sur llnter1tiisung Ser gtotbleioeu.
ben in ben iiberi6memmten @eQeuoen Qlas
bama'S sur Sprade 81 bringen, allein bic
0torgenfHnbe oeritrit, ebe eS iBm geluugeu
mar.
9a8 Sans ging barauf in 8lenarFbunq
uu6 beiddftigte fid] mebrere Stlluoeu mito oeI
Slug. unO 6aienbia, obne groBe Gortidritte
III MAIDEN. Sin BON WcIooo (R.sS.i oe.
| felter Qntrag, Den Po1teu fir 8retonsB6n,
6arbOr, NtO., gu ftreiden, ging berloreu, unb
nm 5.15 oerta9te iif oaS Saus bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
GermiIdte telcorap9ji6e 5epeT0em.

- Iu8gebebnte gSal0brln0e ltH0 I'm 9e~
birge in ser llmgebung bon 30maqUa, P1.,
auagebroden.
= Charles 0litdeu, Sater Der Sdauipie
leln Nio99ie 0tttdeu, itarb geiterH 3n Groq,
9.-9., I'M 2llter BON So 5abreu.
-Go8 Scott'ide Sempereu}, @eieB wuroe
in ct. Sohu, Jt.=S., Uerporfet, IN Der be-
uaabarteH StOot EortIau0 Ierod angenom-
men.
- Der &erGebr auf Ser rGanaoiiheu Bae
cific=gabu" iit Ourd lleberihmemmuHgeu in
ber Ilm8ebuug 0e8 9iipiiiiH8iee'S unterbro=
den,
Die 0}iible Der 6irma GeebIe5, 6ouIO
& &Omp. al Der gde Der 6ace= uuo &ourr=
itroBe in @tnctnnati giu3 geftern IN 6lamm,I
auf. Serluit $4,000.
Ser erfeBeiiemerfabl, Der iema!5 i'm SEz
ben bergeiteut nDroen 1T, muroe 0orgeltelL
in ben South 5reoegar 9SOrt5" gu @9attaz
nooSn, Senu., perferttgt
-Sn 6reelauo, ga, idlua Der 8Iit Qez
iterH in Elm ShulbQu5 GiH. Gie adtld]Ige
6lOrence 6ooejon muroe tOotltt DGrlett unO
erei aubere 0laoden erIttten mlu0er beoeut=
lite gerIegunggn.
-8ie ygeauer Brigbt & g8bctmore
Co." in Chicago, ,6dnOler observation-disclosures
Qpparaten, bat Banterott gematt. Die 2lt=
tiua merOeu auf $4,000 uHO Die 8aiiUa auf
$22, 900 0ngegeben.
SIN 8prt@arbou, BeunI., tuur6eu qeiteru
llriab @anoi's ga0eu, @nDuuer'8 8iferet
uno nebrere an0ere 9ebduoe ourt Teuer
,erl11rt. g5erlut $12 900. Der Srauo iolI
oErf einen Gramp Qngele9t moroeH iejH.
-Sn Dtarlboro', Mafi., itarb Der ) Sabre
ulte 6. Sage an ben 6oIgen Der Iebarau,
firenaung bei'm 8OloipIet. Der iuuge Dlnu
eutit6mnte elmer ADMINISTRATION Tamile
unb mar bel ieinen 8amera0en iebr beIiebt.
- 6enrB 6. @oo6wiu, melde am 27. Guz
ouif 1885 gilbert .. Spau 3u gamrente,
D{aif., eridoB, pur6e gefern in Salem,
gfaii., be8 Moroes i'm SrpeiteH @raoe iiber=
fiibrt uuS 81 Iebensldn8li6er s5uhtbau8baft
oerurtbeilt.
= Gin &obleujug Der nGeabiuger 8abu"
entaleiIte geitern bel Bort Clinton, ga., uno
nobe;u 40 Sobleupaggou8 nuroen 3ertriiuIz
inert. Der SerluIl betragt $4,000 bis S25,-
coo. Der lInfau mar Die TOlge etue8 Rez
qenffurmes, melaer ben 8abn0amm beitdz
0t9t bate.
- Gin beftige8, BON f1r0menoem Gegen
beoIeitetes @erDttter entluO ff geitsrH 9tadlz
mittao iiber Dem Wubouoptbole in Benni1ls
punien. s. g8. &iriduer'S S9euer maze
gatesuiQe murbe burd einen 8libftabl an
Gesiiubet uno 8erft6rt. Sn SheHaHooab
itanben uiele SraBen inter Bafer.
- Gba8. 6. 9ple, Elm fiir3lidl aus Gan
Qntonio, Ger, mad Chicago getommeHer
Qn1rei6er, rpuroe UOrgetera 2beno in Der
lebteren Stabt gelegentlid) elmer 8irtbSbduss
rauferei BON oem Stalieuer Carlo SoDtnt
burd1 einen g9urf nit elmer 0iinerallaI9e
aet66tet. SoOtni beftnoet itd in 6aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
Ser Sraoe- Dollar.

6e 0tng Ya., 20. Npril. = Ior brei
Sabren, als Der Sra6e=9ouar in 8ertuf lam,
bat Die pBlitabelP bias0leaoiuger @iieubahua
iiber cine 0ftllion bteier StlOer.Douars in
26bnen ausbe8ablt; Der gr0Bte She'll beriel=
ben ift tn SAupltill=3bale gebliebeu; in
0ieaoingz @ountp giebt e8 an 800 900 Stif
baoOn; elm etn3iser SaufmaHn in bieIer
Stabt bat betnabe 10000 3ra0es0oQars
liegen, auf Neren OereinItige @inl6iuug burf,
baS @datamt er reduet.
gs 1T baber cine 8epeguug ms g8ert
geiett tporben, ben @onqreB su peranlaIieu,
6aB er Die @inl0iuug Der GraOe=0oQQrs burd,
hn8 Sdlakarlt berfiiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21

6 biCagO, 20. 2lprtl. 9(tu0Ojeb
3uiubr 5000; &erienouH9 1000; Breiic Oar,
irteu Swiiheu $I75 mo ShWeine:
3ufubr ZOO; %erimoung $500; Yreiie be.
ritrien Srp,id)en $2.75 un6 Shaaic:
3uiubr 24OO; Gerien6uu9 1000; Breiie Uari=
utcu 3mliGeu $500 uuo $3.50,
Ct. Qoui8, 20. 2lpril. - 8mo0ieb
3uiubr 1900 &uIcuCuug 500; Brelie U0ri.
irteu 5ptteu $2.5Ouu0 Sdwejue:
3ufubr 5000, &eri2uouug 5000; Prctie Uart.
irteu 5mjiheu S.. so uuO $4.4O. - Shaaie;
3ufutr 500, &erieu0uug 100; 8rtije Oarr.
irteu 5piiden $3.50 mo $3.50.
gaFz gibert1, Benn5., 20. 4pril.-
0linObteb: 3ufubr 27G, &creuOuUg 81
greiIe Dariirtcu imiihcu $500 uuo $500
ShWcue: 3ufubr 1900, SerieuOung 600
Grciic pariirteu 3miihcu $40 NM $780,
Sdoafe: 3ufubr 1000, &erienomg 260O
Ereiie Dartirteu $1.5O uuo $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
0od, Elm spfer oes 0td1ters 9Undl.

Na0 a Otol Ier.r 20. Nprll.-Ole Eetd)e
eiues beufarbigen 0iuIatten murOe geteru
nabe 6em Std0tden 8aibugtOn i'm 8ra}O8'
0tioer geiuuoen. Das @enid Oes 9oOten
NOR gebroden, uuo cine ounfelbIaue um ben
sails lauIenoe 2inie bepie8, baB er oar3
l6Gnaen geiiorben mar IuBer1em mar Der
SddoeI ein9eidlagen poroeu-pie e8 i6eiHt,
nit oem Suaufe zines 9leUolper8. Jiemarb
teunt ben Sooten bier. 8abriheinli6 mur0e
oerIelbe peiter fluBauindrt8 an elmer Gtide
gebGnot, uuo uadl ieiuem SOoe ourdidnitten
0te 2puter ben Grid, 10 oaB Die 2eId]e in
oeu TluB ficl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
Gin SSrad1ts,ta nentnIfrt,

8ittsburg, 3d., 20. Qpril. Gin Df,
lid gebenber S9neufradtjug Der .BeuuIpl
panter Babn" iuurbe heute friib nabe 6ar.
mans0ilIe, Ba., Ourd cine faIid 9eftellte Q8ei
DE aus bem @eleiie geidleuoert uuo ittr3te
BON Der boben 86i6uHg berab. Der game
.3ug purbe beulOlirt. QOtomotipfabrer Ofc.
6urlanO, 6eijer Mlalep un0 gremier Wat.
tbeps iprangen bonn 3uge berub. als Der.
ielbe entgIeifte, uno tpnrOeH Iebeus9etabrllf
nerlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21
So @tIOMt0rff.

Stem 9prt, 20. April. - ToI9eH0e5
fuo oie ShluBuotiru9eu: geIo 0fiuete III
"a uno ihIoB 3u Bro}eut. - SterIm8=
2&ctjicl $4SG4 -$4.87 Nuf 60 Gage unO
S4.l7l-&I8S auf Sjclt. - @uuoeS Dbl.
gatioulH:3 pros. lO0t,44 prO}. l12t, 4 pros,
1864. - &tiien: 2loomS GrpreB l45, &eu-
trQl =Gacifc Al, &beizGbIO 90, Grje 2+t,
Oo @rior. 574, gote e bore 805, RS. Gtu-
trNl 5O4 ,giort1s 2&eferu 1868, DO. BriOr. lS8
gt.=Y, Central lO2 GbIOsU sUdiFiTppt 2I5, 90,
Grtor so, GittSburg 150, 8eaoiug 233
8Od 5SlauO l25, ,uniou= Pactpc 465 r2Setern.
11uinu EgE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-21

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