davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Rad AdY1Ca.

The Washington Post gives the follow
ing bad advice;
1--WE are glad to believe that the
WAYS and Means Committee intend to
bring in tariff bill entirely separate
and distinct from any measure to reduce
the internal revenue. II is only fair that
these two propositions should stand on
their own merits.
We are sorry TO see this statement,
and we trust ii is not true. The Ways
and Means Committee has charge OF
both the tariff taxes and the internal
taxes. Both are revenue measures, and
the two should be considered in con-
nection the one with the other. IL the
tax on tobacco is abolished, that fact
must be considered with the tariff ques-
ton.
The Post forgets that the Democratic
party Of Virginia is composed of Protec-
tionisis and anti Protectionists, and that
If the issue were made upon the protec-
ton question. Virginia would probably,
not TO say certainly, vote for protection.
The Charlottesville Chronicle, an anti
Protectionist paper, warned the Post on
this point week or two aeo--as follows (:
"Now, we suppose the editor OF the
Post desires the success of the Demo
cratic party. IL so, we can tell him that
strict division ON tariff lines would. in
our opinion, and that OF most obseryant
southern men, give the Republican party
the control of two thirds, ifNnot all, the
southern States.
1t may be very well in the North
and West 10 urge ali 'the advocates of q
revenue tariff and the advocates OF a
tariff for protection 10 range themselves
on opposite sides of the party lines, but
IN the Sout.. that policy will never do
for Democratic The South is the bull
wark OF Democracy. That lost, all is
lost. A very little reflection will con-
vince all reasonable men that division
on the tariff or any other economical is
sue wouid be worse than folly. IL would
be ruin. Here ia Virginia, for instance,
We have Q majority OF Democrats (most-
" white) Of some ten or fifteen thou
sand OF these Democrats at least one
fourth or one third are Protectionists.
OF the Republicans all the whites lwho
think are Protectionists, and the negro
vote will 20 with their party, no mstter
what IT, attitude may be on any OF these
issues. What chance, then, would the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

Truth CoMsa Our. mentioned
last week that the Hon. CHAUscEY NJ.
DRPEw, of New York, Republican aspi-
rant TO the Office of President Of the
United States, had said few days be-
fore in Chicago that the doctrine OF the
right OF the several States TO secede from
the Union was held by the fathers of the
republic. Here is more evidence on
kindred not TO say the same point. In
the Forum for March President JuLrUs
II. SEELYs. of Amherst College. tells the
truth, as follows:
"We at first declared that govern
ments derived their just powers from the
consent OF the governed but when eight
millions in our southern States took this
ground. and the supreme moment came
to test the national confidence 10 such u
declaration we renowned it
Thus President sEeLyE admits that
the North set aside the Declarations Of
independence. His reference to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
TaMe Editor of the Dispatch i:


see that the Virginia Senate has I'M
dertaken to give away a claim OF the
State against the Federal Government to
some Mount Vernon Association.
The first inquiry that suggests itself is,
Under and by virtue OF what clanse OF
the Constitution Of the State is this
done ?
The second is, May not the party in
power be called on in the very next cam
paien 10 answer for giving away the assets
of the State when the Commonwealth is
heavily burthened with debt? 1t will be
no answer to say that the minority aequi-
esced effusively. They may and doubtless
will say the responsibility was not ours,
but that OF the majority, and our protest
would probably have been unavailing.
Besides, let the party in power remember
the Trojan horse. OBSERVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
TNFANTn.E sKrN-DTsEAsEs.

Our oldest child. nov six years Of age, WIEN q,
infant Elk months ol1 was sttaetsd with a ylrn'
lent, malignant skin-1issasc. All.ordlnary renns
dics failing. We called our family physical. sho
attempted 10 cure II, bat " sprehd win slmo.,
incredible rapidly until the lower portion N Re
little fellows person, from the middle N M,
back down 10 his knees, vas ons solid rast--ngIy
rest az 5ight no peace by day. Finally W. ss,,
advised 10 Try the CufTcURA RksEDIgs The ~
feet was simply marvellous In three or ior,
weeks q complete cure Was wrought Leaving ,bs
littls fellows person as white and healthy A
though he had never been attacked In nv
opinion your valuable remedies saysi hls mi.
and to-day he II q strong. healthy child. perfss.
" well, no repetition OF the disc tss having ava,
occurred. GEORGE u. SMITH
Attorney at Law and ex-Prosecuting Aliornsy.
Ashland, o y
Reference: J. q. wsist, Druggist Ashana, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Get Ready for ST. Louis.

The State Central Committee of the
Democratic party of Virginia is called to
meet at the Exchange Hotel in this city
on Thursday, March s, 1888, at s o'clock
P. NJ. The object of the meeting is to
consider the time, place, and method Of
selecting delegates TO the Democratic
National Convention, which will assem-
bic at st. Louis, No., June 9TH next.
II is important that there be a full at
tendance at the committees meeting, in
order that the sentiment of the party in
all portions OF the State may be voiced
touching the subject above mentioned
and such other business as may come up
for attention. II is suggested that men,
bers of the committee who may find it
impossible or impracticable TO be present
be represented by proxies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

The Chicago Times SAYS :

The Chicago Times says;
"Mr. Froude, in bis recent book on the
British West Indies, shows the bad indus
trial and moral condition of those islands
growing out Of the emancipation OF the
negroes, who comprise the great bulk OF
the population. and who, not beng
obliged to work, do not work. Will the
same state OF affairs ever be the lot Of
certain of our southern States ? viii
South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisi-
ana share the fate of the Antilles ?"
No. So long as the negroes are in
contact with the southern whites they
will not lapse into the condition of their
race in the British West Indies-particu-
larry the "Black Republic. Lord ST..
JOHN and others who have studied the
negro problem recognize 10y implica-
ton that this contact has made the
southern negro all that he is in respect
OF civilization and morals. Despite the
fact that the Republican party has done
everything in its power to bring about
and perpetuate an antagonism between
the two races at the South, the
southern whites have been laboriDg
ever since the war. and continue to
labor, for the moral elevation and educa-
ton of the negro. They have spent
millions of dollars in endeavoring to
make him a good citizen. Those who
fear that the negroes will as a race 60
back to voodoo worship would better
turn their attention to some of the
northern cities. where, according to Mr..
PRIME, all white sympathy is withdrawn
from the man and the brother and he is
showed off into the cold, his friends con-
tenting themselves with taking the credit
of having made him freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

are born into the world every day With som. a..
zematous affection. such IS milk-crusi SAD.
head. scarf. or dancrun, sure 20 develop Into Al
agonizlng eczema. the Itching, burning, snd li.
hguration Of which make nfe prolonged tof.
ture unless promptly treated.
warm bath With CUTIcuRA SOAR. an erquI
site skin-Beauuner, aad = simple sppiicauor 4
CUTicURA. the Greet Ain-Cure, with little Cr.
TIcURA kssOLygNT the New Biood-Purhcr, A..
often sufficient 10 srrest the progress II ne :.
ease aud point 70 a speedy and permanent cire.
Hence no mother VINO Loves her children. Eeo
takes pride IN their beauty, purity. and health
and In bestowing upon them a ch'ds greatest
inheritAnce-a skin without plemish an1 a
body nOurlshed by pure biood-shoud faIl %
make tial OF the CuTIcUKA kgxEDlgs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

The Philadelphia North american
says :. 1.-THE adrlteratlon Of food is such
a serious offence and it is one SO COM
monty committed that the public will
heartily agree with Judge FrNLETTER in
regretting that the legal penalty is not
more severe" The american has hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
An Alleged Bigamist Arrested.
fpv salnwro, nh 20 tha nianafch

LYNcHBuRe, Va, February 2S.-The
deputy sheriff OF Halifax county passed
through here to-day on his way to Bed
ford county with James vassar. charged
with bigamv. Vassar has Wife No. l
and family in Bedford county, No. 2
in the western States, and was on
the eve of marrying No. 8 when he
was ARRESTED. He is 6fty-fve years OF
age and unprepossessing in appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Meeting or the Democratic state Gen.
trail Committee Called.
STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE !

STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February26 1888. }
The State Central Committee Of the
Democratic party is requested to con-
vene at the Exchange Hotel, Richmond,
Va, Thursday, March 8, 1888, at 8
o'clock Z. NJ, to consider the time,
place, and method of selecting delegates
to the National Convention of the party
at st. Louis, Mo-, June 8, 1888, and
such other business as may be brought
before it.
JOHN S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
~. ". Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

of GEORGE WASHINGTON had been in
Chicago day before yesterday he would
have thought it was CHAUNcEY NJ. De
pEw's birthday" Oh, no. He would
have thought there was at least one Re-
publican who was disposed to credit the
fathers of the republic with a little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
New Rooks.


The thoughts Of the Emperor N. Au-
roiius Antoniitus. Translated by
GEORGE LoHG. Prefxed by brief
sketch of the EmperCr's life and view
of his philosophy. Ideal edition,
small.pica type, 1S6 pages; paper
cover, 15c,, postpaid cloth. &c.,
postage &c. New York: JOHN B.
ALDEN. 1887
For sale by the publishers.
What SHAH We DO WIN M (Meaning
the surplus.) Taxation and revenue
discussed by President CLEVELAND in
his message TO Congress December 6,
1887 the Hon. JAMES G.. BLAINE in
bis Paris interview reported to the
New York Tribune the Hon. HENRY
WArrERsoN in Hayper's Magazine for
January. 1888; and the Hon. GEORGE
F. EDMuNDs in Harper's Magazine
for February, 1888. Price in paper
&c. New York: HARPER & Bro
THEIRS. 1888.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH & En-
GLIsE.
Monarchs I Have Met. BY W. BEAT
TY-KINGsroN, Commander of the I'm.
perial Order OF the Mekjidieh and OF
the Royal Orders, &C., &c, &c. Illus
trated. New York: HARPER q Bro
THEIRS 1883. Price in paper 80 cents.
For saleby RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The Huasion Of the Crimea: It's Ori-
gin, and an account Of It's Progress
Dorm to the Death of Lord Raglan.
BY ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKE.
Volume V. From the Morrow Of In
herman to the Fall of Canrobert. New
York: HARPER IL BROTHERS. 1888.
Price 81.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

fact that there wero eight millions Of
people in the seeded States emphasizes
his utterance, for there were but three
millions 10 the colonies when they "re-
belled" against England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

1t is said that the Washington people
thought the row that followed the col
lapse of the National Opera Company in
that city was rehearsal of new opera
by WAGNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

"Tbat sea-serpent has been lettering
about the Maine coast for long time.
The Maine watering places have begun
TO advertise early in the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
BRIEF COMMENT.

Noee stealee ginee, sighed JOHN SHER-
MAN in the most approved pigeon Eng
lish as he read the accounts Of CLEyE-
LANDS reception in Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

II is, to say the least, wrong for any
body TO go TO church or public meeting.
hacking away and disturbing the preach
CT or orator with coughing. Use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup at once it costs
only % cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

We have the Virginia Medical
Monthly for March. LAsDoN B. Ed
WARDS, NJ. d., editor and proprietor,
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

NETTING, NErTING-A
IN We nave increased facilities
for manufacturing Cotton Nottias Tor nsa 1as.
seines, &c. aud can give lowest ngursS "a, 49, h
usins these soods Ia large quantities W. ns ~
10 their interest " write 70 Us AleN L'"'- -
Cosgop GIN Netung, Seize t~ineS
L LicHfkNsrsINs soNS
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin 49, $3.50
Sole isnpor,srs q she celebrated LOO MsAs
seias Thread. warranted v gsss s>e''sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

Sold everywhere. Price CuriccR,. so,. so,r
&c. REsoLyEST. 81. Prepared by the Porra
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston. Mas
sg- Send for "How TO Cure skio-nises'es. a
pages, 20 Illustrations and 100 Testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

yABY's skin and Scalp preserved AMI tealn.
fed by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
SUING MR.. BLAIR.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Mr.. Harrison presented resolutions
providing that the Auditor Of Public
Accounts be requested in his annual re-
port to present in tabulated form the
assessed gross revenue for the fiscal
year, the amount returned delinquent,
The amount for which coupons have
been rendered and which remain uncol-
lected, the aggregate balance due the
State, and the individual amounts. The
returns are TO be carried forward in each
report hereafter, and shall institute suit
when advisable on all bonds on which
amounts are due against the official and
sureties,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
FALLINa-CREEK RAILROAD.

the company spends S25, 900 in this State
within the next five years its charter shall
be null and void.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. Watkins To incorporate the
Clinch-Valley Mining and Manufacturing
Company.
ByMr. Silver Petition Of certain citi-
zens Of Winchester in relation 10 the
jurisdiction OF the Corporation Court OF
said city.
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
To provide for absting public nui-
sances, and to recover damages for in
juries caused thereby.
SENATE BILL PASSED.
For the relief of j. J. Henritze, late
treasurer of Russell county. and his
sureties.
MECHANICS LIENS.
The bill to "amend sections 2475 and
2477 Of chapter 10 of an act to revise,
arrange, and consolidate into a code the
general statutes OF the Commonwealth,
approved May l6, 1887, in relation to
the lien of vendors, mechanics, and
others" came up i'll regular order on its
engrossment.
Mr.. Waddill favored the bill and spoke
at length. He is the patron OF it.
Mr.. Pollard argued that the bill was
without merit.
Mr.. Tinsley concurred in this opinion.
Mr.. Carter also spoke in favor OF the
bill.
Mr.. Waddill moved to amend by
striking out the words in section 2477,
"But the amount for which a lien may
be perfected under this section shall not
exceed the amount in which the owner
is indebted to the general contractor at
the time the notice is given" The OBJ
ject Of this was to make the lien OF the
sub-contractor as perfect as that Of the
general contractor.
Mr.. Tyler, OF Richmond, advocated
the amendment offered by Mr.. Waddill,
which practically restored the law to
what it was before it was changed by the
revisers He went into O lengthy state
nent to show the old law had worked
satisfactorily to Richmond. and espe-
cislly to poor people and small con-
tractors.
Nix. Fggat had been q great deal with
the revisers OF the Code when the
Legislative committee was going over
their work. aud the reyisera lin ac-
cordance with the decision OF the SUI
preme Court regarded all classes Of ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

At twenty minutes after o'clock the
special order was called for. There being
several. all of them were passed by
until House bill TO incorporate the Mid.
lothian Coal Company was reached.
Several amendments looking to its per.
lection were placed on the bill after
which IL was PASSED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
9er 9entfGe GOrrefpomOent
CT fn6t.

gew yorf, 7. 4ug. - Cine riibren6e
S3eue ereiguete fit5 gsferH I'm Combs go!t-
3etgeridte. 8G0io Suu, elm SdantpGrter
bcn glr. 68, 8aparo 5traBe, gpel@er am teg'
ten 6reita8 tpegeH SsrleBuug Der Iccie8es
Iese Uerbaftet Hub in @rmaugeIung ooaSiir8z
idait iH's @efdn8niB geiauot luIrNe, 3ei9t.
am Sonutas8 4blnb Spuren BON Delirium
tremens, pesbalb man ibR ms n8eueuie=
SUlpitaI" bringeu moute. Ilan rief eiEe I'm
6ulaa5 berbai; abe Oieielbe aber anIaugte,
mar Suu geftorbeu. 3pei Stunben ipdter
IAN Trau Warie 6ull, bic gutter be8 jun
gen Utauues, in 6aS Combs Boli3eigari9t,
nm fir ben Sobu 8iirg4aft 81 feuen. ste
bepontrte auf aameiIuu8 bes @hef @leriS
Be1lep bic Bir8iaaitsiumme bei'm Staot'
fGnimerer uno fam Oauu 5uriif, nm ibreu
Sobu AL b0len. giittlermeile mar Sus Sc
rttt bon benz Eobe Suu's beHadri9ti9t uor'
ben, uno ais Die 6rau nm Die SreiIafung IT,
res So5nes ariutte, tAeilte man ibr 70 Ihos
usu6. Gle m09Iid3, init, bGB berieIbe to5t iei.
8je 6rau mar, ols fie 8its b0rte, ME pom
ShIage geriibrt unb fiel taIuelub aIf etueu
Sit. @ian bra9te ie in Elm yte6eaJtImer,
no iie ibreu SpgaHen freieu Qauf lteB. Die
&nneieabeu tm @eridlte iparen burd oen
Serial 70 gegiibrt, SaB bic gerbaablHu9sn
eipe 3eit lang iuspeubirt DsrOeH mnBteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08

Die gaFBsr Der 8iQtu 80 9t0aauttt. nal
Gsn cas- Ganse Gi8euttum III Der llm3ebuHg
geb6lt, bGben brjdyioHsu, sa2 Gs5i2t morgan
cegeH alle Tremoeu 3u tpzrraa Uao RUE Dilt
gi!e6er eer geiheus 8st0Ete luf bic &Ssrite 81
lJiiGa. 0ies gCiajebt, mn Der 8ittDe ben
9roBeu &uoIguB, Ueiter 'oait n10eEGalolitl
eriolgen iDlIr5ei 3u erIparea. yin 0liut DON
100 SaE0u,aihufeu Uiro balm AR,lH5-u
Der uaberreiie in J!gu=5eof0r0 ab8eTgu2r.,
uEo Gle @Iodeu ausr ftrde1 ioUe1 Uou Der
9eit oil, in melder bic geIte bon B0HQgitt
obggbt, biz lie gltD 8ebfor0 erEe5t, g.fjI.
let perGeu.
Trau Gbe5ibau arbieIt 5eute eiae E0aoo.
Ien3OePeide com SagoHal Gibbons. Die
yU5e / Is @eRerals DiIy an DonEerlag ges
Gen Uiit'a9 II g&ai5JIgtoa eiatreHsu.
gGa GailtuQt0a, .. u, Z. 4uGlt. -.52s
ueIal gtcEeeID, GeuCral = ,. JlgGa- Ha5
UlQjor YDoedgr 5eiad]taa lsEte 6js 4r.ll5
ton GGmetlLn," I'm enc l5egrd5HlaFII9 a.
GaIgral SlGubaE GUsinua3.eG.
Eas GgisGsoepaIteGeut elliB 5eGts 9t11
ultI1a sIEeu &tuaTnibeIabi, lUe,1er b5r IL
NEE oeH E.o t1rgs GteCoeis is4!aaa5er5 NIL
tbeilt, Zen gebeH8lauj hes &trIor5eneu ibi,s
bart uub ieintu Ber0ieuisa gebahreuoe IN.
er1ernung miOerfabrsu Il5t. Ser General
befgbl i1IeBt, inoem er Die Geftara oOm YCd=
F6euteu @l2Ualdno benz &ouareB geidtdla
Gotimait be}ugii9 bes SoOes Saertoau' Ger
Irmse miltbsilt. Die Blas8eu Guf aQeu 92t.
lilarEaiiCueu Iolen Guf 9ai5maf aebt5t uuo
febsabn @aiutidETie IN 3pii1eurdamea O0n
eiuer Dituuteu mad hem &mpiaage obi3eu
Sefebl5 III GueH SORTS a5gefeuert meroea.
Quger1em babcu biz GfT{ieg2 uu0 Soloate1
ter Gruee auf 80 Sage oi2 iiblt3tH 5cau -r.
4b3etden al traGeu. - @enerll S9oTt.t0
mtI6et bem &rie96bapartemect, baB 55r2u
Sberi6aH oeu yinugu ees Generals 6. 6.
&ugur Der bereitS uitgetBeilteu y!Fs Der
GnbrtudTGggr bin3ugefngt babeH mit1iat.
2&Ie @eueraIatlutaat 8ruN mllt9etitr
nerbeu Die Gruppeu, bte bat Dem QatatH5ez
9GrguiB Gss Gsi0Ita iEu8jgen icu.u, 5cn
8GibirgtOu, Sort Wiour0e, Baltimore un0
93ep 9ort pterber be1g5ert Ueroen. General
G4Oftel0 rpiro iidj niGt uadl ytoHquitt bgges
ben, iGH6ern ft3 t2m Gsi6aaluar tn 9feu-
@O1t anidlje5en uab Dou agtt nit ul1- 2Gllg
inotou Fgn raer. Der fgrnsue 25eisbl mgl=
der rem General Sh9Tigls oa8 G5er-@0mz
uQuoo Der Wrnee iibgytEi1t, miro EFF mad
Steritlu'5 8egroi8gHg grilFisI Ueroeu. Or.
E'8eiuD ia baute U0H yloulutlt bjerber &C.
tCumeu, IN i'm NEiraac 6er gSjttDe nit
Gem GQter I}adia pOa Ger ct, U!attheIca=
Stride, 9}Gdipraha Gb2r Ten g2id)eugottes=
0ieHa IL iener &lrtls 81 reb1eu. IS II ieBt
itF8efeut, oG5 Batter ltaGte bic 9iequI2u=
giiFs celebrirsu unb b0B Sar0iUal Slbtons
bic Q5IO[uiion ertbaigau lDiro. 8a,er Sohu
Foltn, Der meme gtidcf bon Detroit, ipjro bic
GgIgucGie'u ON 8rabe leltGH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
Rfehmdrftt.

@tQoufs, Z. 4u8uf.-&intbie5: 3us
frbr 8IOO, gerieHbun8 $500; 4retie Oart.Es
ten 3wiideu 1925 mo $3.50. - Sawet-e:
8nfabr 18cO, gsGieHouug 700; Brsile pa
Tiirteu 3rifdeu $3.50 uHb $6.60.-Sdaafe:
3nfubr $500, gerieuoup9 zoo; grei'e 5az
iiirten sniiaeu $4.75 ppb $40.
Eaf.Qtbertn, ganni., z. Qu9uf. -
92iuSbieb: 9ufuFr 2195, 8ereubung 266;
Breiie puriir.eu ipII4eu $3.50 Er1 1913.
- Sdpeiue: 3niu9r 1900, geriauoung
SEQ; gre.Ie uaTiiyten 5piideu 1913 unS
S6.7O.-@6aare: 3uiaBr $500, Serienouus
240O; grsiie partition lpiiaeu $3.50 uu0
GE m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
GnDc Stg "TIE-UPo la @rooFlDn,

8roOtIpu, 0.zD., Z. 4n3uf. 49, &0m,
miIidr s. 8. 8Ona0an bon oer fIaatIidsu
Shiebs9IiAts 9eb0roe, Superiuteaoent
5nuiuQn un0 Itttglieoer oes Sou3u9saaS
i6ufes Ter Empire Protsl,i5=IH IH0ciat!oH, "
rel1lr bic StraBeubabu=8 8eoieuletcH lR8es
bDreu, trateu gefern 9Iadmittag Ia Gera'
tbuug, nm, mo m0slia, bea Strife Der In
gefelteu Der &rpBzGOnHz Strn8euba9Heu"
III tlittcn. gla2 lingersH lIHtsTblGoluu
gen nuroe iolseuoas lleberstHtoumeH eat
Fporfen uub bon allen BetbelIi3teE uHtcr'
8eidHGt:
/. 6rarf Derauge fou wieoer etHgeFeu
nerbeu, uaaoam Ct gae gE 0Ge oBaa SejaA.
lung iEap2uoirt gepeien;
2. bic ron TEN 4ugefcuteH gs5en baE
Starter (eiH bic Qbiabrt 0cr gBag3oEt
lsitenDsr 8eamtsr) g8I4lam &rlq ersobeat
BeIGnerte pir0 3uriid8eJogeu;
8. am Dlergeu bes Z. GaGue toeroeu ott
StraBeabalawag9cEs, pte 8epo9RIid, IaH
fen.
@amit bet ber erOBe StriEe isiu gHoe er
reid]t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
sc gsaartr. Eatntp nnoertna. =.

Rews ort, Z. au8uR. nit elmer
uuteIiu6uug iiber bic 8aupsr =GiuDaneeruug
bei5diugte &ongreBz&Onite iu6r beute uui
eirem 3cQIuttsr bic Bal ttHab, nm ben ge.
yl0e anlargenoen itaIjeniideu Dampisr Sn.
ninu" Su btifeigeu. Cine &Httdui4nug murOe
ietod bem @omite 3u G6eiI, oeun al5 eS ben
8ampfer lui Der Guarlntdues Station er-
retate, fellte e8 fih beraua, oaB nur bier
3uijdenoad6z Baiia9iere, fdmmtIid Seflrei
der, aufatt Der ernaIteteu 400 Sta!ieHer am
gor0 bate. 9ieje EbGtia6s, iuDie Ser I'm
fouo, oaB Der au Ietteu Sonutag augetom.
meme Gaupfar aaIsrarbrtn" uur eiuen tta.
IieuiIaeu 3uiidenOed8sBaiiagier an 8oro
bate, miro ats bebeutInuI eradtet. 8a5 SO.
mite tebrta mad Nep. Yort 3uriid uab iesIl
eaS 1eueeuberbGr fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
MnFflsnactt SEIZE 5.

GauTraujiac o. Z. Qusuf. - Qaat
Goifberidteu ipQ Zen d)iueRiGsH &aufauteu
in 8uueiue, Eeu- Seelauo, ban etuen 8lz
finger 8eauteu Gin fatie!Ilatr GrIGB in 10
idrift mitgetheilt gOroeu ieia, morlu es bejBtr
Sas ger60t Der Notwithstanding IN
BEN bridiGen Sol0Uieu iei zine Beleioi8uug
Der tineitjden NQtioa; bic &Imee 5d5!e Is
Qduiouen Solbaten, bic NariHt rsr6e uer.
fdrft uuo OerbefeIi unb in orsi Sahrau narol
China in Der Sage eiu, f1 init guglauo 81
mtfieu. aGe @biueisu in 4uaratten uaroau
burdl beu GrlaB angebIid an3eGDieiaH, bin
nan tret SabreH ibre @elfGfta a55upidalr
,-rh in bie 6aimatb aEriidtutebreu.