davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
POSTMASTER.GENERAL VILAS REPENTS
AMERICAN STEAMERS 70 CARRY THE MAILS ,or

AMERICAN STEAMERS TO CARRY THE MAILS yoR
ST. JAGo AND YUcATAN AND MEXICAN PORTS
II having been ntmated to the New York Cuba ana
Mexican (Aexandre) and the New-York and CuS<
(wards) steamship lines by tho Postmaster Gepsr,
on August "a that he would accept both lines "a o.,
riers Of tho mails to Cuban and Mexican ports I'm
New York. the owners of those lines wrote 10 Pa
master General Villas that, inasmuch AZ Coppreas h.a
adjourned without making any appropriation for oess.
mail service and they were confident that thu mn
lie preferred the steamship service-which was cear,p
proved by the fact that the steamers continued =
carry the mail extensively both inward aud outward.
they would accept the old offer of the Postmsstes.
General OF and inland postage. The steamers a
both companies running to Havana st. Jago and Mex.
lean ports were rendered for this service.
Postmaster General Villas, through Superintendent
of Foreign Mails Bell replied that the Department
had contracted with the Tampa route and could noo
use the regular lines of steamers from New York. Bod
the Havana office officials continued to send mali
to NewYork by tho regular Ines refusing TO recoz,
nize the slow route by way Of Tampa. subsequently
Mr. Elmer United States Consul at st. Jago, commune
Gated with Mr.. Villas and explained to him the gree
inconv enience that put 10 by the over.
land route-the steamers making the trip 10 five or sig
DAYS from New York, while the Tampa route tOok al
OF twenty days before the malls reached St. Jago
This partially caused py ueiays OF three or four
days at Tampa, through missing steamboat connections
and then going BY coasters from Havana. Mr. Bell
then appealed to the New-York and Cuba Line 70
carry the mails to St. Jago. and a contract has been
entered int, which will begin on September 80.
The PostmasterGeneral YESTERDAY informed the post
Office officials here that the New-York and Eastern
mails for Yucatan and Mexican ports would be senl
by the Ale 1andre Line instead OF overland as hereto
fore This action will probably encourage the Mexi-
can (,overnment to renew its contract with the lima
The Mexican contract would expire this month.
Heretofore the mails for Mexican ports baye been
from there to other points Havana. however, 70.
mains in the hands Of the railroads and the made.
ouate steamer transportation from Tampa. but ths
bulk Of the mails continues to be delivered privately
carried and delivered free OF charge and at consider
able trouble. Mails rom Havana, however, are sent
by the New-York steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
PERSONAL.

NJ Chevreul attended theatrical performance at the
Opera. Pars In honor OF HIS Tooth birthday. 1t WAS
the first time In twenty years that he nad gone 10 see
play
The Hon. Leopold Morse has this summer visited hls
birthplace wachenhen, and humorous other places OF
nterast In Western Europe. and is now resting quietly
In switzerland. Mrs. Morse and tho children are COM
ug homo this month.
Sir James Hammer. who was raised TO tho English
Bench 1868. Will retire month because OF failing
health.
Bishop futile has arrived at his new field OF du:y. ST.
LOUIS The month OF November next no will spend on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ATTACKED BY TORPEDO BOATS.
A LIVELY SHAM FIGHT AROUND THE OLD PRrGArz
TENNESSEE.

A LIVELY SHAM FIGHT AROUND THE OLD FRfGArn
TENNESSEE.
NEWPORT, Sept. 16 tSpecial.-ln order to
show the facilities which offered ships OF the old
pattern for rigging torpedo defcnce the United states
aQsp Tennessee almost stripped or her spars To-
day asts and yards taken from aloft, put over
board. rugged out from the ships side and
connected with each other by heavy hawsera
The ropes spars aud MEETINGS were INTENDED
10 keep of any that might want to reach the shVs
side The night dark one and drisLing ram
which had falling all day long made the assigned
time one of the greatest advantage TO the enemys tor
pedo fotilla OF course IL was not advisable 10 use
broadsde guns for the reception OF tho enemy ous
something as serviceable for the occasion had been
with which to give the torpedo hotla hearty
ve,come should they venture too the ships side.
steam had gotten up one OF the boilers anu inc
hose attached to the steam and hand pumps shas
nozzle was readiness for Its destructive WORK Oh DoIa
bow and quarter.
Number of small boats had been sent out on patrol
duty to watch the enemy's approach. report from
the forecaste about o'clock Boat right on the pore
bow SIR caused great excitement, and sure enonsna
torpedo-boaJ rushing at full speed toward 'ns
but was discovered and ruled out before sha
could ram against the strong breastwork. The pumps
ware started and a stream of salt water surprised tue
enemy who had received good ducklng. Dy tns jug
another boat approached the ship nut was duy wahea
of by the officer the bridge who shouted through hn
trumpet -. ..,-r Hurry nm with
the hot water Make II good and warm" , .
Numerous boats now attacked the frigste from all d-
rection. but the Notifications were built strong
and secure that it was hard thihs ZOE
anvhoIv 10 get his torpedo near enough to do any
ser,ous damage sharpshooters and the Gatling guns
fired blank cartridges at the boats as they came w'aa
booms were exploded from the ship and seemed 40
though everybody meant real business All the Doaa
before they close to tue vessel "
the yigant kept all over the ship The exercise
continued for nifty minutes before the last boat was
rnIed out gun fired from the Tennessee announced
10 the attacking party that the exercise was finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
Qmusemcnts.
acusr-s-Little Jack Sheppard

ss.c~r ORR, 8cusR-s-L.ttlc Jack Sheppard
fxsivo-9-Ermtnie
Observation-Disclosures.
Snrr MUsEE-waxworkA
fsIsTIyA woops-wild West
EsIxp OpsRs HoUsH-S-Seoa
$.ppIoANs PARK THRATRE-s- Invesueauon. r,.uv
sn,sos SQUARE Misunderstanding py the Ens,ny.
S,n,soS AYR AND 59TH-sr.--9 q. m. TO III y ms-"oir
mac and Monitor Naval Battle ,
~s.S~.TTAS BEACH-Pain's Burning OF MOSCOW
Ssw CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-Concert
SuI o,s GARDEN-s-Theodors-
DO, n (;RoUNDs-BasebaiL
nv TurATRg-s-Yoricks Love and DAVID 1arrioA'
eAINT GEoRCE- baseball s,.,.r.
SaIIAcz's-y--Josephine Sold by her sisers ,,. Nav
x-r,..vp AND 55THsT-9 q. M 70 ~ .. m'-A"o
Cyclorama OF the Battles Of Vicksours.
arm SvyNUE THHATRE-s-kerry Cow.
SlTu-sr THEATRE-S-Our Rich Cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ONE GOOD RESULT OF TIE EARTHQUAKE

ONE GOOD RESULT OF TIE E1RIHQJdhE.
1t would appear 10 have occurred to some
Of the victims of the Charleston calamity that
the earthquake might have been far less
disastrous if better work had been put into
the buildings upon which it spent lis force.
Dwellings and business houses were wrecked
which. had they been erected rs conscientious
" as they ought, would doubtless have been
little or none the worse for the shocks. Hence
it is that the earthquake in the retrospect
seems TO these intelligent Charlcstonians as
4 serious reelection upon the manner in which
the business Of building has hccn pursued III
that city. They argue that in too many in
stances tic builders did not build " better than
they knew" hut quite the reverse.
ct was Of course" remarks The Charleston
Aers and Courier "a painful surprise TO the
bouseholdels Of Charleston to be informed
by competent authority that SO considerable
n proportion Of damage occasloncd to their
propcrty by the earthquake was due and
readily traccablc to faults of construction and
to the use of improper MATERIAL IL is to be
hoped that this painful surprise viii be
succeeded by stern determination that the
new Charleston shall he, practically speaking,
earthquake proof or, at all events, that the
glaring faults inherent in the structures tina;
have been umb.ed over will be avoided.
I'VE want no more Buddcnscck mortar IN
Charleston" our contemporary eXcaims. We
should say not. South and North are alike
"solid in rejecting that brand Of mortar and
all the peril to life and property which it stands
for We wonder 10y the way if Buddonscc.l
ia his enforced retirement up the nvcr is aware
that his name has come to lie used as "A CON
ycncnt synonym, for a variety Of fraud
If he possessed an acute realizing sense, the
knowledge Of the fact would be worse pun
ishmcnt than Sing Sing.
An earthquake is dear school in which to
learn how TO build houses But II commonly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
1n0ef 10 advertisements.
Bus,ness Notires.

TpIprNr TERMS TO MAIL =. B &C.,,
Fpsfdes y'ss y" Year Montha 3Montns'
psyYv with Sunday. .....''-S,oO $50 ITO
6aiiv without Sunday S0 80. $500.
sunday Postal order or Express Order or
Postal Note rsmlttsr win please "r'e 0n
or 40 q, TIKI TRIBUNE 15a Nassau ST. Newc Yoyk
al. msa iii correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE.
ppANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBu -. orasrs
for publication In THE anu at ths
scy ne rnar delivery OF the daily pspasr Will ''
3oornstng branch ofices In NewYork
oRrsncf Once 2Ss Broadway M tSSp mlsnm
ga Rros4way between 22d and 2Sd sts VII p u"
G. ans West Twenty thirdst 10 r. 10 IN. On m
10 90" nl Th,rs aSc near Siitethst 10 m TO SP m
nos East One hundred and twenty NTH st 10 "
fn,on square, No, 1888 Fourth ave. cor; OIL fo"'
eA IN OTHER CITIES: s.~.na
WILMINGTON II. s93 F-st LoSDQS-28 Bedforo-st. s1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
WEDDINGS.

Tie wedding OF Miss Lillian Brady TO "eorse ,,,
Falk both OF Charleston, s. C.. took place on "e'"o'
evening IN the presence OF small company OF relatives ~
friends In New Vienna Hail. Fifty eightst ana
The marriage was To Se change Of plan
and Tie Young couple speeded ON Their
after receiving from number OF Sh'
people. A.. Ar Holt IN WedneS
aav evennv AT the home OF her father No 80 .lersy
Jsfsey CIV The Dr. Parmy was the ON. R large
man and after the ceremony reception WAS he'u "
company OF guestss ma, ,... q, Predecessor George
Huntington Williams, Of Johns Hopkins lnNe''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
rpw-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL 1885
vacation In this his native State Mrs Iu'"e WIZ ~
r,,,r % q air ala CITY until December

vacation I'm this his native State Mrs. Tutsie VIII To-
main at Salt Lake City until December
Tho Queen has ordered the passenger elevator "
taken out of Buckingham Palace. vas pus IN nCCu'
six years ago for the accommodation Oh Fi'"0' $500
The Rev. Charles r. Baker, rector OF tho Cnur0 y. ~
Mes.iab BrookIvp who with his wife, has been spend
ing four months travelling through Europe. Is OK,
pected to occupy his pulpit again the hrrt SUNDAY
October ,.,..
BrrrAIo. Sept. 16-secretary Manning and wife 1917
Rualo this afternoon to the guests of the
brother, John B. Manning, at Mineral Syringe hose
Suspension Bridge.
YoUSasrowS. Sept. 10 tspeetan.-Milton barnes' OK
SECRETARY of state OHIO who has been mere TOT inc
las, tan DAYS was stricken with parayss early this
morning Tonight his condition 10 thoughs 10 DO
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
TEACHING THE SCIENCE OF NAVAL WARFARE

TEACHING THE SCIENCE OF NAVAL WARFARE
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 16 ISpecia1.-During
the time that Commander cambridge Hof has been
ecturing at the War College, opportunity has been
afforded the officers OF the class to experiment Win
steam launches modern ramming attacks, and under
the supervision OF Captain Hof those ram manGuvres
have been carried from day day. Captain Hofcon
cluded his lectures NAVAL Tactics" this morning
and said that the destruction OF large vessel repre-
sents the direct loss OF about $3000OOO Then there
are incidental losses OF officers. and material OK
war; aud to may be added the capture OF tactical
centre or the laying under bonds OF a large busne"
capital through failure OF the vessel to appear and
defend it, making the amount OF money involved rise
to such a sum that tho Imagination fails to follow
With the certain knowledge that ships OF size are, and
will De needed aud that just snch ships when obtained
will be lost through collision and bad banding. Nno
said he bounden duty OF the nation TO prepare fot
this condition OF things and IN the interest OF economy
to see Naval officers we'll instructed IN prac
teal tsctics and the handling OF ships Speaking OK
the future ship the lecturer said shat II seemed as tao
coming ship would be, regards her hull. nearly tor
pedo proof, through numerous water-ught company
ens coming up the spar deck; have her engines,
boilers and trolling officers prOtected large num-
Der guns of moderate or even small caiDre' iaDot
saving machinery every where and therefore small
crew. torpedoes Hillary rudder and guns or tuOes
for firing some sort OF high power explosives ono
should also capacity for full sail power aud Or
dnarily to be barkentine rggcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

takes n dear school to teach the public impor-
tant lcssons-thc metropolis will bear us ous
IN that assertion as she reflects upon some oi
her own costly schooling. The reform ioI
which Charleston is now clamorlng' II brought
about will render the new buildings 30
much worthier than the old ones that some OIL
these days she may look upon the ear'hquiho
"a a blessing in disguise, Of at all events
rs q modified affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
VOTING MR. GOULUSPLANS NOT FIXED

Associates of Mr.. Gould are unaware Oh VI.
future plans Of young George j. Gould ana 'ne, Ts
bsl,ev they have been decided on by himself i''
o,o hr,dcgroom was at his desk yesterday as usual
workng hard. A friend of the Gould family said;
1.-THE rumors about George taxing a Hat or ou"o"s
himself house are purely gratuitous believe md
moi kuow where he proposes to settle down hha' 80
,rnnyIy doubt II he has made any arrangements n.n
seif or knows what he will do. There Is plenty OF 49,
for him look after such matters later III the '0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
ENERAL RUTLER VISITS BLAINE.

From the Boston Adcerttser - .--
General Butler made short call on Mr. Baihe yester
day between 10 and H. The latter spent most OF the
day in hts room Youngs reading the papers, writing
letters and receiving the ten or dozen friends VINO
dropped In to him He returned to Bar Haroor early
in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
SYMPATHY FOR SUFFERING PEOPLE.
TIE TRIBUNE Charleston Sufferers Fund re-
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER OF THE HOUSE.

BOSTON, TIOUt kItWI
Gallant brainy Jovia Tom Reed OF Maine Is undouot
edly one OF the Republican parys best leaders Inere
wond he large sized vacancy on that side OF Congress
II he we're left out. Democrats like hin personally,
thougb they donot like his views II for no other reason
han that he Is as he IL big and as dro
IA he IA smart there would have been very general
lament il he had been mustered out OF the puOhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
paJTRY AND PUARISAICAI.

From The Neic. York GTdphtc
The Times panogyrisJ OF public purity. udmoutneu
cen sor Of tckery and fraud accepts small IaVois anu
cabbages small pcngs by means OF tue very swihue ~
and gu generally fnd pharisaic mpostor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Arbitration has been completely successful at
Pttsbnrg in settling the disputes at the Lucy and
Isabella furnaces whore the workers demanded
higher wages. The referees were satisfied from the
books that the owners had stated the truth, ana
that the prices obtained for iron did not make an
advance in wages possible 1t is the fact that the
price of pig iron has advanced but little from the
lowest point touched last year, and the gains IN
that industry as respects prices. have been 10
great extent monopolized by the steel rail pro-
ducers But the result of arbitration IN this IN
stance should encourage resort to the same means
of settling disputes elsewhere. In most cases. II
fairly intelligent representatives, OF the workers
come face to face with the employers, and consider
the facts as they actually are, agreement Is not
dimcut The workers in these two furnaces had
been persuaded that the employers were making
much larger profits and getting much better prices
than they actually were and a strike was therefore
threatened. But in most cases frankness on the
part of employers, and freedom from prejudice on
the part of those employed will prevent disas
trous contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THE CHASTITY EDITOR" DOESN'T BELIEVE in
AFUTURE STATE EITHER


Our incautious contemporary One trenmg foSp an.
pounc sd last Friday that whatever else may DO uc
of the idea of future world OF rewards and punish
mensl at has ceased TO be practical Idea IN ths yves
OF majority Of men, Tina NAY % so WIN na ruoSo
err, OF me hvenng Post aud much larger numoet y,
who without reading, sometimes near OF ""a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
AN Old Br;r sEAsoNAbLE REMARK.

FROM me Nsc York Commercial ddgsrtlser; .
That poor dear little LINES has worked user up 70
such frenzy that having nothing else 10 say ~ hnss
lis arms about and calls neghbors names oomeoouy
ought put cold water on tho noAu VI 'uo p~O' N''
thing and try " get II quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
THAT BUILDING CONTRACT

From The Taunton GGzefs. =.
Neal Dow gong to build his parry on the RUNS OF
the Republican party. The building contract VIII not
La l.fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Attempts to.darken counsel by misrepre'enting
the result of the Maine election continue as was
exnected. But the facts are PLAIN. In 4l5 towns
the Republican vote this year is GG,566 against
69.514 in the last similar election IN 1852. show
ing loss of only A per cent, Notwithstanding the
withdrawal of 1907 votes in those towns TO the
Prohibition ticket. In the same towns the Demo-
cratic vote is 53251 against go 100 IN 1857 loss
of ia per cent. If the remaining towns should
return gains and losses in the same ratio, the total
vote would be 69,635 Republican and 56.o16 Dem
ocratc, giving a Republican plurality OF 13'O5o
against s.072 in 1882. Such gain of 40 per cent
in the plurality, notwithstanding all the diversion
of votes to the third party ticket and the appeals
of assistant Democrats to d" kill the Republican
party,"is verdict distinct enough. one would
think. to impress even person afflicted with
Blainephobia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

The resolutions adopted at the Anti-Saloon
Convention in Chicago yesterday ought 10 DC
sa;isfac ory to the most exactlng temperance
m..n. Faithfully supported. they VIII accom-
pish more for the temperance cause than can
possibly be attained in any other way. lhefc
i something practical in this movement "hich
i in striking contrast to the third party de-
l,ion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-15
Wc,uzMprffr Wndlrtd,tei1.

Nem Yort, Il. Wtai. - 2aut Serid:
ten Der tauimGnnli6eH I9eutur q. 9. Dim
& Comp. erei9nete1l iif pdbreno Der lebteu
feben Gage in Canada uuo ben Scr. Staa-
ten i'm @anSen 156 Santerotte, segen 176 in
Der oorbergebenoen unb 1872 in Der poroor
letten 9So6Je.
= SoieNh Yieifier, Elm ettpa so Sabre alter
GiSOuenma6er BON gtenarf, lpur0e Qefern
iriip on Der @de bon Cole Ino ,. StraSe
III Seriep s@itb III befnnun9Sloiem 3ufanOe
aufgefunben urb mad benz ,Stabtboipitale"
geil)afit, 100 er Inn 10 llbr Sornittags, al
9enit'einlid in 6ol9e BON Sergiftun9, ftarb.
Sn BEN Saifen beS Maunes fano man
mebrere Sriefe, oaruuter einen an Srau Warp
2lnn Yiper in SIR. 224, grietraBe, aoreiz
iirten, tportn er bteie, ofienbar ietne Srau,
bei6nlbi9t, bic Sinner gesen ibu uufgebeet
uno nit anoeren WGnnern oertelrt III baben,
mas ibI gum Selbfmor6e getrieben. Grs
funoiguusen in gn. 224, GrieftraBe, eraaz
ben, bob Die Srau ni6t bort, onoeru @fe
gtnlberrps unp Me6unictruBe in Newart
nphnt.
-Su Dem YrO5eiie segen alderman SGbue
pegen Innabnle bon Seitedungen muroe
geiIern enolif cine uoqS1bltae Surp erlangt,
uno bas 3eu9enuerb0r uabm beute isiuen
Infang.
a. 9. Smauep, 8oitmeiIter BON 5paz
nsr, @reen @oIntp, Seun., pel6er in Der
Mtttpots. .giadt i'm uSt. Ii9olaS 6oteI"
BON @as iiberpalti9t purbe, farb beute
&beno I'M Soipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-15
tssNcrnanolt.noen

Criminal @erih ht. - (&or 8idter
2utg.) 5Olgenoe frOSeiie tamen geiterH iur
SCrbanolun9: SaS. @OnmaO, ucucrtrttuuq
Der 2luItcrngeiete, HleoergeidlOgeu. Rotert
gaUCrep, SpirituoIcuUerfauf am SouutaQe,
iuigtiprOdeu. Observation-Disclosures SEQ. 90
gan un1 yeger Sobn Eloto, I.eigeiprOt)au,
Sobn @. Badger, 3 Sabre 3udtlaue. g.
Gblllip8, YtOroangrlH, lretgelprOdIen. BE
ger Tatrid @ampueu, nidtSmIrOlger I'm
9uif, mo ytegtr Sohn $. SrOmu. 9lugr,fi,
Ditto. Jte9er Q&m. .. @Orniib, S0nntag5
eniheiIi9ung, uieoergeidIageu. 28. BO9gS,
Northumberland, be8 etnfdden 4ugIgT5
ituloig uuo 60 Gage GefdnguiB. EbomaS
Wiurpbp nnb iet8 anoere yobntatidler, Ser
ipelrung oe8 0iientli6eu Tabrpege5, unbe-
GnoGt, miro beute meiter DerbaHgelt. Sir
bette iteben fcrner aui Der 9}egtltran0t: Yes
Ter 9taib, DhBhanblung ieiler 8rau. yteger
gSnl 3egnolo5, Jieger Sobu gSilllanl8, gE.
Scat, 8bO8 &OHers, yieger g8m. SbOmas,
gieqer Saiab Siaac8, Gittor @eismauu,
Dtollp s. 6e8line un6 Sill. SuBuer, Qn=
grtfi. 9ugp 0a9ertp, gemObubeit8mdBt lie
rerider Eebensmanbel. 9lnor. s. Rnou,
8ragen eirer Uerborgenen 28afie.
g8atieHgertd I. - tSor ben Rid,tern
ginOiap, Carroll unO gan8. y In iolgenoeu
0iuterlaNendaiten nur0en Die uad)TtebenOeu
Shritte getbau: Mtar9 u. 8aileS, Suueu.
tar eiu9ereld1t. SarQb s. Bromn uuo So.
nathan Yininau, Sermaltun9Sberltl genebs
mtgt. 0fit Der &ouftreduuq oes Se'tameu
teS Oon 2ouis Bra9er par0 Dtarie Brd9er
betraut unb 3ur SermaltuI9 Der ytadl1ie
BON Sulanre Solp, 0targaretbe .. 8Ople
unO Seize 4oucer erbieIten reip. 4nua 3eeO
Dtartin Sonle, iotpie Sa8. vi. Bouoer gs.
ridtlite Goumaht.
Common Blea8 8s9eri DIT. -(8ol
9idter Ebelps.) Same8 Rigfmmons geger
Gliiabetb u. Brice, @ntiddoiguu98tlage 3u
Dor beridtet, llrtheu 81 SIdger8 @uniteu an
S75, Antrag auf eInen neuen BrO}eB. D.e
9Idubiqer uon Buinter, SOHgue & Comp
9e9en yeBtere, Yetittou I'M Smuug5peiie
8anterotte@ @rIldrun9, uubeen0et.
g to + u eri d. t.-(Sor Gid]ter Sten
art.) @untber ge9eu bic yllnloI=P PaIiagisr
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oelphta gSllmington Balttmorer @abucOul
pa9nte," 5uoor beridtet, in ben 0iHoeu oeI
9e'hmoreneu. 9p. 8. ytenball gegeu 2Snl
s. Strip, llrtbetl auf $l55.3i. Ser Sc.
rtdtsbOf oertagte fi1 bis sum ndbTten ytOn
tage.
Staottrei8Qeriht.-l l8Iflter 6rber.
g1cSrap ge9en McSraw, berett5 bert4tet
inter Serbonblung.
Sunoesz &reisgeridt d t. - (Sol
6idter RorrS.) 2SieienieIo & Comp. 9eger
Die ygtem Srleanier Feuer Seifdeun95
Comp" un0 Die yOtifi9aner Seu:rs IN,
@tarrne &erfd)erungs @eieliaaif" juOo,
berl9tet, uRbeeuoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-15

SIN Setreff Ser natiniftii d en-
Segersien 9esen bic @insewaurertsn bentertt
gS. 8app in Der pSu. Sts5ta." iebr trefisnb:
pSGuoe lafen itd nit ben SerOienlten fill
len, pelfe Die eingewanoerte Sau0lferuu9,
beionberS bic oeutiqe, in 6rieben uno 9ries
fd Inn bic @nttpideIuna oieies 9anbes ers
porben bat. 9ieie Serotenite piegen oeun
bed unenblif) idpersr, als bas Serbre6eu
elmer tleinen difenbanoe, mel6e iiberz
oieS bauptiGtlid burf Die Gapferfeit gius
aemanbertsr nieoer9emorien mOr0en it,"