davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
THOUGHT 1T 4 SNAP.
Why Patient Wanted to Remain
in the Hospital.

th tEC AlOSpItdi.
The remarks of Supt. Curtiss in re-
gard to the way hospital aid associa-
tions care for their subscribers, and
published in yesterdays GLOBE. raised
rumpus among the runners of these
institutions, and especially in the case
of the man I'll. G. Bailey. An investiga-
ton into his case at the American hos
piGal revealed the truth of the old say
ing, 'There are two sides to every
story" Instead of having been refused
admission into the institution when he
first came to town, the books of the hos
pital conclusively prove he was ad-
mitted the night Of the 9th of June. and
was cared for and given medical attend
ance till the Goth, when he was dis
charged cured. His ailment was put
down as cut and bruised foot. More
than this, they hold his receipt for
Sl2.20-hiS dues while laid up with them.
What they claim is: This man Bailey
then deliberately went out, and did all
he could to get his foot frozen, such as
walking the whole distance to the union
depot, when distinctly told not to wear
anything but a thin stocking and a
rubber, while he openly gave the i'm
preston that being in the hospital was
quite snap, and he would do all he
could to stay in longer. There are quite
a number of patients willing to attest to
this fact, who heard him speak fire.
quently to that effect. When he came
back day or two after being discharged
cured he was refused admittance, but
only under the circumstances related
above, and the hospital people claim
they were perfectly right in refusing
him. j. T. Morris, the bookkeeper, said
the institution had been running for
over four years and no such calumny
had ever tarniShed its reputation be-
fore. The matter simply amounted to
Supt. Curtiss being too easily taken in
by man who had the reputation of
bum wherever he went. "Such a person
can't hurt us. any," said Mr.. Morris.
but then it is better at the same time
to have the matter set right"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Enforce the Law.

Henry Altnow. deputy clerk of the
district court, finds that of 1858 mar
riage licenses issued since 1865, returns.
as required by law, have been made
upon but 2,476. There is no record IN
the court to show that such marriages
as returns have not been made upon
have ever been performed. and many
unpleasant complications are liable to
arise in consequence. Cases may arise
where it is necessary to prove marriages
in order to gain possession of property.
and in the matter of securing pensions
by soldiers widow it is necessary to
prove marriage by the court record. The
penalty fixed by law for minister fail
ing to make such return on a marriage
license is 500, and it is probable that
hereafter the law will be enforced more
strictly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S446, 1875.
Five cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
Tuesday evening theuChurch of Christ will
celebrate its eleventh anniversary.
The Ladies' Z ociety of the Homeopa-
thic hospital meets today at $40 Ninth street.
The fire department was called to 1904
Yale place yesterday by the burning of a box
of matches.
One of the girls in "Around the World"
who danced in the operate ballet, slipped
and fell last night, spraining her ankle.
Frank O. Dahlin was examined by the
judge of probate yesterday and ordered COM
mitted to the insane asylum.
e In the replevin case Of Janney Bros. vs.
Mrs. G. T. Curtis to decide the ownership of
some household goods valued at $137, the
jury returned verdict for the plaintiff.
Articles Of incorporation of the Pioneer
Dock company, with capital stock of S125,-
600, were filed yesterday. The incorpor-
atOrs are Charles E. Wales, John De Laitre
and S. K. Kitchen.
At the meeting of the council committee on
water works yesterday the contract for fur
nishing 100000 brick for the Sbingle creek
pumping station was let to Houston d Haines
at SS.45 per 200.
Josie Emerson and the housekeeper Of Ida
DOrsey's maison de joie were arrested yeSter-
day for selling liquor without license at
their establishment and were held to the
5Aahu july III TcOO SoNh.
James Hunter, an Anoka farmer, was
kicked on the forehead by a vicious horse in
the stable at the rear of the Wilber house. He
was unconscious for some time, but was
found not to be seriously injured.
The Northeast Laborers' Benevolent So
ciety has elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, F. Hortenbach; vice president, NJ
Backos; secretary, Charles Hahn; financial
secretary, John Kaiser; treasurer, M. Brede-
mas. This society numbers now sixty men,
bers. The next meeting will take place
Monday, Feb. 13. at Hortenbach'S store, cor
ner Summit and Jefferson northeast.
At the meeting or Pomona Grange, P. of
H.. yesterday, the following officers ere in
stalled: Leslie ScOtield master; j. B. Eus-
tbs, overseer; II. H. Harrington, lictor;
George W. Baird, steward; Stephen Howson,
chaplain; c. L. Scofield, lecturer; C. B.
Smith, treasurer; c.. Hamilton, assistant
steward: Mrs A. j. Adams, Ceres; Mrs. A.
l.. Bute, Pomona; Mrs. Hamilton, Flora;
Mrs. N: Bailey, assistant lady steward; c. B.
Smith business agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ONE GIRL WAS SCORNED
by Breaking Up a Leap Year
PARTY ~

by Breaking Up a Leap Year
Party.
Just at present there is war of large
proportions in which there Is any
amount of ill-feeling, raging between
some of the young ladies connected with
the parish OF the Church of st. An
thony. 1t seems that week or so ago
four or five of the young ladies, all of
whom are as handsome as pictures. be-
came impressed with the idea that to
hold leap year party would be very
good scheme. Accordingly they re-
solved themselves into a committee, Sc
cured Malcolm's hall, engaged DanZ' or
chestra and sent out large number of
Invitations to the various young ladies
of their set. The ball was to have been
held Wednesday evening, but those who
went to the hall expecting to enjoy a
pleasant evening found it in darkness.
There was considerable surprise mani
tested at first, but now the story has come
out and is causing considerable talk in
a certain circle of society. 1t seems that
in making out the list of invitations
one young lady was left out, for rea-
sons polite. This did not suit the young
lady, and she resolved to make trouble.
So she went to Father O'Reilly, pastor
of the church with which the young
ladies are connected, and to him told a
long fairy story, which was to the effect
that the girls were acting in a very un-
becoming manner, and were causing a
great deal of remark. She further
stated that the young ladies had given
it out that mo girl who worked for a
living" meaning clerks, cashiers, ETC.,
would be admitted. The priest heard
the girls story, and last Sunday morn
ing he frowned upon the project from
the pulpit. This put damper upon the
ardor of the girls, and, after thinking
the matter over, they decided to hold no
dance. But the hall and the music had
to be paid for. and so each one of the
girls on the committee went down in
her pocket and came up with S12, which
went to pay expenses. 1t is promised
that life will be made burden for the
girl who caused the whole trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Elevator Suit Dismissed.

The case of c. c. Bennett, admins
traitor of Gustave Brown, against the
Syndicate Insurance company and the
Minneapolis Union Elevator company
to recover s., 900 damages was dismissed.
Gustave Brown was killed by falling
wall while removing wheat from
the ruins Of the st. Anthony elevator.
which was destroyed by fire. The
wheat having been purchased by the
defendants,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
The Soldiers Home.

A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Soldiers home will be held Tues
day when action will be taken to either
elect superintendent or provide Capt.
Sawyer, who is at present in charge,
with an assistant. 1t is likely the
former alternative will be chosen; and
Capt. Mcmillan, of Granite Falls, stands
a good show of being made the ap-
pOintee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Special Sale.


On Friday, Feb. 10, at 10 a. M. corner
First avenue south and Sixth street, we
will sell three new plush parlOr suits
just opened, two rockers, one divan, one
sofa, one lounge; also eight mattresses,
five bedSteads, two cOmmodes, one
range, one cook stove, two heaters,
toilet sets. tea sets, carpets, mating,
etc. Goods sold without reserve. Pat
ten & LamOreauX, auctiOneers.
A whale in this great Northwest is a
novelty. Everybody can see the real
article, however, at the Milwaukee
depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF AssIGNMENT-Notice is

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT-Noti is
~ hereby given that under the provisions
of chapter 14S of the laws of Minnesota,
1881, the Empire Coffee q Spice company,
a corporation duly organized under the laws
of Minnesota, of the city of Minneapolis, in
assignment of all its property and estate,
real and personal, to me, the undersigned,
William II. Trip, in trust for the benefit of
all the creditors of the Empire Coffee & Spice
valid claims, who shall file releases of their
debts and claims against said debtor as pro-
vided by law All claims against said debtor
shall be verified and presented to me for
allowance within twenty days from this date.
signee, No. $40 Boston block, Minneapolis,
MINI. w. E. Akers, attorney for assignee.
40-42
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
A ssIGNEE's sALE-NoTICE IS HEREBY

A SSIGNEE'S SSALE-NOTICEI IS HEREBY
n given that the undersigned as assignee
of the Arctic Cracker and Spice company, an
insolvent corporation. will on Friday, the
10th day of February, A. d. 1888, at 10
o'clock q. m, at the late Office of said com
pany in what is known as the '1sland Power
Building on Nicollet island. in the city of
Minneapolis, Hennepin county. Minnesota,
sell to the highest bidder for cash (subject to
the approval of the District Court of said
county, all the machinery, fixtures and stock
of merchandise transferred by said corpora
ton to said assignee for the benefit of its
creditors, as specified and fully described in
schedules marked "B'' and "C'' respectively,
on file III the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court aforesaid.
Copies of said schedules will also be found
at the office first hereinbefore mentioned,
from the date of this notice until the hour of
said sale, open for inspection and examina-
ton by all parties interested.
The highest bidder will be required to de-
posit with said assignee the sum of $3.50 as
a guarantee of his good faith.
Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. 81, 1888.
31-41 CHAS. L. MENDEL, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

MIRO DR.. 81. Waite, Specialist
hfN. Graduate; II years resident
! ss&6Os of Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer when cure is mild. simple, certainP
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis AMI the Northwest as
70 the satisfactory tire atment and cure.
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Is 1t Jonah's WhaIe2

1t looks big enough to be. Go down
to the Milwaukee depot and see it; a
genuine whale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
NOTICE OF ASSTGNEE'S APPOINT

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S APPOINT
IN ment Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested. that on the 23d day of
January. 1883, the Arctic Cracker & Spice
company, corporation duly organized and
created under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of Minnesota, with Office and prin-
cipal place of business at the city of Mime
apolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, did
make an assignment of its property and es.
tate for the equal benefit of all its creditors,
to the undersigned, Charles L. Mendel, as as
signee.
The said assignment was made pursuant to
chapter IL of the laws Of 1881, state of Min
nesota, and the several acts amendatory
thereof; that on the 25th day of January
1888, said Mendel duly qualified as such as
signee.
All creditors of said corporation who de-
sire to participate in said assignment are
hereby notified to file with said assignee their
claims within twenty days from this date.
Dated Minneapolis, Minnesota, January 27,
1888. CHARLES L. MENDEL, Assignee.
TORRANCE & FLETCHER,
Attorneys for Assignee.
jan27-3w-fri
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
DIED.

SULLIVAN-In Minneapolis Wilfred Leon
ard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Sulli-
van. Funeral services at the house, 23O6
Clinton av., Friday, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
BEST TEETH 50
Patent Laws Jas. T, Williamson,

Room, 10, COllom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
US. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ONLY Csc!
BATTLE OF ATLANTA PANORAMA

Open daily Sunday excepted) from 9 a. m,
until 10 p. m. 1t has been decided to allow
this reduced admission (Which prevailed dur
ing December) to remain in force until the
change of pictures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
20 aamIIlengerhaltnIfie.

5arri8burg, Bauui., 81. SlIt.-Sm
lasten GpriL braunte gGiIipm s.. Cantor. elm
Qniirei1er, tpeIher in Der StaOt Qearbeitet
bate, nit ieiuer eileHen Sdnefer, Erau
Salamou We1er3, Der Satin zines qeiudl.
ten 4r3tes, burh. Sett6em Iebten 8eioe in
BriEcetOH als gluuH uuO Fruu inter Dem
a4gGuOmmeuen y2aueH GjQiam s.. Gvacu
uHO 6ran. She Sop.or con bier 1eribuaHb,
bate er NIT 2tg3ie geber eig QlebesuarbdltuiB
augeiuiipft uuo tbr pie S5s 0aliprodau. Tri.
geber bate ungeiitr $1GO eripart nnb natl
Gem Sobe ibrer Di1tter erbieIt Te S4OO BON
Der 9intsrlaiieuihait berie5eu. 5anIor, mel
der 1ngab, er beiige cine 6Qrm in Gumberz
Iauo=G0untb, brndte Sri. &eber babiu, baR
fje ibm bic $50 3IIur5 uberlab, nm fis in
@ruuoeigeutbum n Der yta6e ieiner Earm
an3ulegen. als er bas gel0 hattie, madjte er
F6 nit ieiuer S9pefer aus bem Staube,
unb bis in bic neleife 3eit blieb ibr Iufents
bait uubetanut, otpObl fd bic BoLi,ei ale
erbenilide 9liibe gb, tbu auefuoia III ma
deu. I'm 5amifq ytOrgea uurbe Eanlor
in Briuceton Uerbatet, mo uoraeffern gbeub
puroe er in oas beige gef1uauis etuaeljez
fert. Hrau giepsrI mt ibrem TIetHeu Riuoe
iptro beute oohier Cpartet. Die @lteru San.
lor's un6 Ieiner @dDeitar fiuo poblbubsu6e
RarmerFIeute in 2llsbur9 0ort Gouutb,
uub bic @eiaiate }at tbucR faf oas 5er3 ge.
hTOdeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
g,el5 0orfsr g}0d1rt01eta.

u u y l. OIL. NSlll. git 'StUuAuhEu
Der UgtutGal Benefit See &c., :" gtr. 425,
g8eft=l3. StrGBe, pHr6en beute frib bur6
ben 2Sadter, uel4er JuIdIig cine 0lmpe
umnarf, in Brano gaiebt uH0 braunten ME
Der. 8reiBjs Bferoe fameH in cen 5lam=
men mn. Der SerIuf am @ebdloe betTdgt
$4,000.
= Charles u. SCbnes, elmer Der fibnfen
gorien @iataboren, 1T getern BON eiuer
Sdertfiss Sur1 ais trriiunlg ertIdrt ruoroen.
Sdon felt mebrereu gSodeH bteB as, 6r.
SOBnes Iebe an MISUNDERSTANDING iufolge
oon leberarbeitung, NIB er beoiirfe abioluter
3ube fir bic ndGfe 3elt. 6r. SobueS be-
gam iGiue Garriere ais Qauibnride Der be-
iaunteu 6irma Seurp &teps & Comp, ents
ptdeIte Elm gang entidieoeues 6iuau5s 9eHie
uno atbeitete fid idHeu in bic 60be, bis er
ems Der berporragenofien DtitgIie0er Der 81
feftenb0rie uuo Elm iebr reider Utann purbe.
Sn Der Istten 3eit iebof bate er bebeutenbe
8erluite sebabt, uno bieiem llmfuuo idretbt
Mau es 5u, baB er on8 seiftSe @Ieidgemift
uerIor. SeiH ShidiaI erre8t au8emaiue
S1mpaibie.
- gnlaBH5 Der nbidQigeu 8emerEuugen,
tpeIde Gins Der eH9Iiden Worgeublatter aes
fern bariiber maf)te, oaB 9itrittssGunalt
TeuOns am Gate Sopatcon9 baIielba SoteI
benobne, ME EbOmas .. Rerr, Der anaez
Ha9te ,gOobler," Uuo auSebIit nit SieIen
oerfebre, benerfte Sberf Teuons qefteru,
baB Der rmfano, buB 6r. Serr ebeufaus in
otm Sotel nohue, nabr lei. gr babe ftth
bort eiugamietbet, aIs Sberft Selloms beretts
Elm gaf oe8 SotelS mar. Dieter iei, ME e8
uidt anbers m0BItd mare, i'm Sotel aud ab
uub III nit Serr 3uiammeugetrofie obue ibn
auf3uiuden ooer nit ihm nd5er 5u uerfe6ren.
Selbfoerfdnolih f0uHe man Inn baraus
aber uerriinitiger g8eiie feineu Sormurf ma
den, oenu, tpenH pr. 6err and unter @ris
mtnnlflage fieEe, 10 ffdnoe es ihm oeuuod
frei, eiuen beIlebigeu YIat els SOuImeraufs
entbaIt III nahleu, uno neHu feline gBubl auf
tafieIbe gptel fdlle, IN ueldem Der Beamte
pobue, rpelber ote &TImluaIDerfolguug 9eqeu
lhn Ieite, 10 f0HHe oleier es ruabrllI5 nidt
uelbinOeru, uno es liege fit eieieu 8eQmteu
aud ourhaus teiue 9totbpeHbigteit uor, aus
biefem 9ruHbe 6as 6otel 3u rdumeu.
- 3te italieniIde 8atteum0yoerIH @biara
Gidnarale, tuelfe leBte QBOde BON S0uuer-
uelr Al lsbeneIiugItder @efiu9ntBbaft be-
gucoi9t nur6e, If geferu aus bem Combs
geiGHgHife, in tDelaem iis ieit bem EQle
oes Dlorbes inbaftirt mar, mad oem 3utts
baue nuf 8Iadpeu's SsIaHb 9ebIa5t mors
cen.
-8as nit elmer luterIu4uug iiber bie
gauperz zGiumauberuug beauftrGgte SoHgra6=
gouite ueruabm beute me5rere meitere .9eu=
Qen uuo uertagte fdl baEu bis gum EGd5Reu
NlOutog. Die beuugeu &usiugeu paren BON
gtriugem Snterefe.
= Der Miuioudr @briitcpb D2eser farb
beute Nadmittas in ieiHer gBObunHg an oeE
5. 4ueuue.
-Ut. 3. 2atne1, eir1 fritberer gIerg i'm
3ouamte, rpeldsr bsm 3oucolettor Maauue
eiuen 8robbriet geIdidt bate, uurOe 6eute
uerbaitet nno iou beSiiglit leines geifesIus
ffau6ea uuteriudt nerbeu. Raiueu nobut
in 8ergen, R.sg., uub purae ON is. SUM
aus BEN 3ouamt eutIafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
ger 9aSyets gpnflfft In ggrgangas.

ct. 2oui8, 81. 9EIi. Der bisberi9e
Sulfs @puutg- @Ierf 8amitg BON Grtttanbeas
&0untp, &rt., elmer Der adBebn BON ben
0etBeu oerirtebeueH RegerH, 1T bier eiuge.
trOfieu unb ipra1 heute &beub Dor elmer Ser
lammlung Tarbiger i5er bic Qaqe ibyer 9lais
ieHgeuOfieu tu Siiceu. @tnem 8eri5tsrz
fiatter Der nQfociirteu 8r,Fe" ge2eaiiber
auBerte fd 0tamiep ioIgeuoeruaBeu: g,Sd
meIOe MIDI Hah @ritteu0eH= @ouptp 3uriidtebs
rem, goeHu 6as boriige 8lima il sen Tarbt=
gen Hidt 3utraglid," :" 2Sa8 bic 4noer,l tbuu
rDer6eu, meg i@ riht. Dem gauaeu Con
Hit liegt uur Der 8ioerfauo Der gBel5en ges
gen bic 8eieBuug boH 4entern Ourd 6arz
bige ;u grunOe. Sd bin Der fefeu lleberz
seuguug, oaB bic ansebli4 bon mir gef9rie-
baEeu Brtefe, norm ben 6ibrera Der gBei=
sen bOs Serlafien beS @cuut98 au5efoblen
wirb, BON 2egterau ieLbt fa5rBirt porben
fub, nm eiueu @ruub iir Eniare 8ertret5uug
aus 6eM @ouatp 3u ba5eH.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Die 9rdnOe Al wprt an 9;ritce

SnHtiGgo be Cuba, 81. 5uli. -
4ofuadridteH aus Bort an Briuce, Der
pauptfaOt 6aptrs, mel6eu gtdbere8 itber
bic 8Dei groBen bon 8raHofiitern bort auges
lagten Beuersbriiufe bonn 4. uuo Z. D. U(tS.
Der erte 8raub muroe, nie idOn frii5er ges
meloct, am yiadmitta9 bes 4. SuIi auf bem
SaItou uHo Der Greppe Der 3eputirteutamz
mer augeIegt uu0 5eri6rte brei 6daierge0ierte.
Seioe BraHbe juIammeu Iegtau clrta $50
&lUiube in Qiae uno rthteteH 5daoeu gum
Setrlge bon 81, 900, 600 an. Die &batjaae,
taB bet0e Srduoe in bem bauptiadlid Don
Qubdugern bes Generals UiaHigat ua6 bes
senators Ge9itime, ber tiirJlta auaaepieI:
HcI Saiur9gutsafHbrer, beDObnteH Stabt=
r5eite mitheteu, beraniaBten IN gepiiieu 6rei.
ou bic Sermutbuug, oaB 6reuaOe oes Bra
foenreu Solomon oa6 8euer au5tuoeteu,
nm oem Brafoeuten etuen @efaueu 3u t5uu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Rfehmtdrffe.

ct. 2OutS, 81. Sui. - Giu0oieb: gu
fuhr 500, Serieutuug 400; BreiIe 1arIir.
ten 5D,iten s. 25 ua0 Sdmeiue
3uiubr 1900, 8ereuOung 800; Bretie ba-
rtirten jmiiaeu 1920 uu0 &c. 65.-S4QaFe
3ufubr 5000, 8erieuouug 100; greiIe Ba.
rltrteu 3pjiGeu $3.50 un6 81 is.
gaf.E .Etbertg, Peuui., 81. Sult. -
&ntOieb: 3uiubr al, GerIeubuug 659;
Breiie Dariirtau 3ruiiaen 1915 uub $5.75.
- Sdmeiue : 3uiubr 800, gerieuOuag
800; Breiie 6arilrteu 3piIheu 1926 uu0
F6.7O. - S4aafe: 3ufubr 34OO, Berleu=
burg 5000; Breiie 0ariirtsu 5mi9eu $500
uuD $485.
Gbicago, 81. SuIi. - 9lin65ieb: 3uz
fubr 5000, Yerienouug 1000; Breife Olriz
trteu 3piideu 81. 80 uH6 s.. 0.-Sdpeiue:
3uiubr 1000, 8erieubuua 5000; Bre,ie 0az
rttrteu 5piideH $3.50 Un0 5haafa:
3ufubr $500, gerieuouug 1000; Breiic 5az
rllrteu 3niI9eu $3.50 uuo $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
NoutGeatraa50fE-

Gbtcago, 31.5uit. - 6eurp 6eeIb, eiu
ehemnliger Qgirtlidaita5sf9er, uu6 isine
Satin nur6en ud3reao Der per0auopnpn
0a6t ais QeiGel in ibrer QEobpano. 0r'
$50, SauganOafra5e, gefua6en. Bic
i5rau, bereu 60per meBrere gRefierfid5e
5eigte, lag in uer5IHtiate Quf 6em Booea,
uu6 5eeib hing aIeiuem 5eile in Der 5biire
eiues ylebeu3immES. Seine THBe berifbrten
beinabe Den Boou. Auem IHiheiue mad
bate er 5uerR ti FraH get0Otet unb baHa
iia Oufgebdugt. 2as Yaar pur6e ,ulebt
am Spafage Lsbn0 8sieben, ais es ,niaui-
men nuf ber 8orertreppg iaB. Die @attgu
Iebten, iomeit mn pa5, gladid un6 in
eutsu Serb1ltnifH, uuo man teuat Feiueu
@rpnb iiir bic iagdLlae Ebat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
gbtnte,ler onf per @obbeniaee.

can TranBi8cD, 81. Suli. - SJC
uabe3u a gGoteu traf ser SdOouer vAQte
Toiger,' nelder bd'm Seebuubiau8e per=
.rge3iDeG u. .iu B0rl EUIURienb Elm, unh ca
lr1..s. sEsElatr I IiaaaI I5ait oes Shlfie8 ge=
meI6etI baB 0lapuer, Der Gapitdu oefelbeu,
nit BnaieH ieiHey geHte, tuabrsnO iie in eiuem
GoOte nit bem 9lObbeuiaug beld3itiIt gene
fen, i'm Tebel abbaH6eu gefommeH Ieien.
Seferu traen MN bic brei BermiBteH BON
Der SuieI 9uCeat an Der RHfe bon 4la5ta
giu. Gie bottau grdBlhe Strapn3eu Ourhz
MAIDEN mIfeu. Stebeaebu S.assen 6atteu
lie itd) IN airmT3er see In benz Ofisueu
Soots bef!hbeH, unb ibre ytabruug befaHb
no9repo bie'er langen 3eit ans ba,b 0ero0ra
bGaem Seebunoshaiid uuo 89raH. CIT
baueu flint Gage lang auf SeebHaOe geiast,
bis LINEN oie2e5en8mittel ausgiu8en, uuo 0a
iie ibr Tabr8eu8 ut4t ouifiH6eH touuteu, 10
batteu fte faf ununtsrbroaeu 81 ruoeru, bis
iie am II. Gage 9u0eat erreiateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
2Ia0pap's 2teaOg 2lectef

uiJ6 iUiOgt 9}u9e Deribdffeu,
Gnt3ituouug Der ylJereU, GHt5UHOuHg Der
8laIe, Gut5uH0uug Der GHgcueiOc, GoHs
ac1iou Der guugm, 6al8idmu5tn, Sduers
6t6mi8telt, 6cplOpieu, 6gltrje, SrduHe,
2ipblbuiti5, &ataub, 6luRtcber, 8opfs
pl6, 3Qbuitmgpcn, yteural3ie, Jtbaumas
tiSmu5, Tr0i,JlH, 6jebuiroil, 6roitbeuIeu,
ufrorCue Glje0C, yterO0Ittat, S4IaiIoitaa
felt.
Da5 UuFa8Iu sGs aca65 Jlsl,ef au} BEN EbeiI osst
oe 2ltlle5 NO tlc geltUtrtGn U6er 6gr Sbmfrs fn6
Duo Bube ur5 8o5l5cT1bcn UTitGff1u.
JnnTun tlUeu babEH bl5 Ciuen IBad0feI uol In
eintm s2lhu SlQia gBQier ljugGucmmeu, Miro "a
bUutn nun meHlQgn Usluuteu belcu; Srimpje,
GrbIedan, SUobTcEuCu, JteIDUEtGt, SGllHCfgttt
GopiyliBeu, Diarrb0e, 8o.ti, SiabuHgsu unb aqe
Huerden Sdme3Cu.
UiaiQlla III leluGH UIlidJteo,acu 2.Cteu Qcheilt
un0 QbgemCu0et.
Gs gl6t Fein neilmitteI Der lBet, uelbes FicbgY
un6 tuItes 5ebEr uub ale UHoeJcU Ulal1uas C5lleus
uHo nuo1ysaJratu 6is6er NIT ouIic Uou Jla6mau's
Bi4tu 10 IGuau 4tIsH Wtyo, Uie Ra5Uag5 ReabQ
Gggf.
Gcierts ioGten fets ent BlaIhc Ra6mapis 03sasp
8egi bgi ld ba6eH, yilr UeHi9e Eropfiu IN gDafIer
UerotH giucm SrauGucgoeH oocr ShmerseH in fFolqg
6Gs lBehic,s oa5 LuHtDaiier5 U0IJgugeH. IS h efn
bsfUe5 Rtt3mti;d OILS tranioFlter graubq obcE
BlttCIer.
6Hni3i3 gm.s pro 6tade, 3l 5l5cn in
Apotgeteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Der @tlontorRt.

Rep.Dort, 81. SuE. 5ol9eubea
fjno bic Snlu6Hotiruugeu: @el6 aJ6Huete Al
LII uub idIoB 81 u Bro5eut. Sterling
0ehieI @4.85 - $4.85 auf so Tu8e mo
$487-L.87 auf Si3t. - 8uuoes G5liga.
tioHen: 4Pro3. 1873, Al pvoi. 1913, pToI.
-. - Qttten: adams @rpres 145l, Sen
trai' BaClfjc SO, @beiapeale Gbio -, @rte
27t, Ditto BriOr. 81, Suiuois geutrlI 12Ot,
EriezSbore 80, JteD SerIep &eutral 855,
y!Orb Eefern 1923, Ditto Brinr. 142,
yteW-Yorf= f=9eutrat 1861, Ohio MiIfifppt
224, Ottto 8rtor 80, Bttt5burg 158, 91eaoz
ing 64a, ct. Boul 735, Ditto Prior. ITO,
Weferu= Union 8OI.