davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
baltimore .Markcts.

BALTIMORE, Nd. January H. virginia sizes,
eoLsonaaied 70; do. ten-iorties, b bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January l7-Cotton oI,ie, and
srsiJ-hI1ihns lV@sal0as- Flour STEADY, with fair
deiliAA'L Mhest-sOuthern. nrIn-r and anet red az
seo amber, Sosi0U; western steady and ouiat- No
winter red spot Saas9s. JanG.r. 50 bid: February,
coASVs. NAY. W ,AD4 Corn southern quiet ami
hrm White 91Sao9 yellow, osa19; western about
steady anu du!! mixed, spot 81 bid January IN
Dld; feoIuxry, oSsa1SA. March. Jss bid: Nav 81
no. s'ean,r 51,. bd Oats steady and quiet
southern and Pennsy wanna, :3ss4l; western whita
4OA4-. western mixed Btia.,g Rye rrn, 6s.Hn
Pro'lsions steady with mode ate demand TeS.
easier IRISH, lssi9: lined, l2aI5 Coffee nominsi
klo eaIsOes. oriu.ry 20 lar l1al7k. SuQar-,opn.r
renned hrin. lJalU. Whisky steady L. bal liz Otber
articles unc Freights Liverpool per steamer
dui-eotton' lod Hour. Ier ton. l2s6d grain, 2xd
Chicago Markct..
CHICAGO. ILL. January Il, Ill m-Au NJ tho
kets on Change oTen q AMI Sofuewbsf I,uar
Larger receipts VI hogs the yards than W. -,
caused May pork 10 open loo. lower az IS Il a
minute Later IL was down To Ia TO- but general
brought sboul areaction. May wheat opened \ Oh Al
~ and MAJ corn Also y OF, at 54s The Iay
535sso4. lard. 7osS' short ribs, 80: pork is IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
CONFEDERATION in Montreal.

MONTREAL. QUEBEC. Jan. IA large fire started
at about 80 this morning ia ST. james street. and
is still burning. Five other stores adjoining have
been completely Quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Government Candidates Elected in
Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Jan. 1.-THE government candidates
have carried the supplementary elections Tor meIn-
beers OF the sobranje. Prince Ferdinand will start
for PhiIppOpOllS on the goth Inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
The Paris Municipal Council.



IN DEALING WITH IT.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE moderate republican and
mOnarchist papers regret the lack OF energy the
government has shown In its treatment OF the
Paris municipal council on account of It's action
during the presidential crisis The radical papers
declare that the Interpolation OF the government
In regard TO the council proves that the alliance
between the right and the Ferryists is still IN eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
wASHuNG3 ,
AND GOSSIP.

The STANDARD OIL HEARlSe.-The a. -uuent
In the standard oil cases Was resumed to-day be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission. Edw
Coulston, OF Cincinnati representing the Queen
and Crescent system OF railroads ancupied about
half OF the morning session and was followed by
Z: b. Gowan OF Philadelphia, In behalf OF MI.
Rice the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

A defective nue. in house NO 2124 @ street caused
slight nre this morning, which was extinguished
~ the nre department before much damage was
done.
The board OF directors OF the Columbia National
Bank nave elected b H. Warner. president: A. T.
brttou, vtceproatdent; = g Parker, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Three Dead and Two Missing.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Jan. l7.-This morning fire
consumed a row OF seven frame houses here Occu-
pied by Hungarians. Three men were burned Ia
death, and a woman and child are missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

TIE WREKLY STARS Pocket Atlas oe thu world
ID onered free TO every new subscriber for one year
TO the WBEKLY STAR 1t Is handsomely printed
than 100 cofored maps and diagrama and contains
wealth Of general Information. See advertise
WenL In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
The Reading Strike.

READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE first coal c2j cars)
for over sixty hours from the SchuylAill region
reached Reading this morning. The opinion is
universal here that Preside nJ COrbin has assumed
position from which he will not swerye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

THE RIvBRs At HARPER's FIRRY.-A report
from Harpers Ferry says: Siush and Zoe RUNNING
In both rivers since early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

RANCE OF TEE THERAOhET1R.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: e.
m, 20; 2 p N, "a; maximum, "a: minimum. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
The National Board Of Trade.

The annual session OF the National Board OF
Trade will begin tomorrow, at ~ O'clock at Will
lard's Hotel The venerable president, Mr. Frede-
rick Fraley, Of Philadelphia, Is here. and also the
secretary, Mr.. Hamilton A. HILL 1t is expected
that there will be large attendance OF delegates.
Among the subjects to be considered are the adul-
ITERATION Of food; the abolition OF commercial
credits; the establishment OF bureau OF statiS-
tics to prepare accurate reports to the average
yield OF the various crops OF the United States:
the establishment OF an executive department OF
Industry, commerce, agriculture, and mining:
the importance OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
Ship Canal; the disposition OF the surplus and
kindred topics The board will remain In session
several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Pnsrs CELERY COMrousD
THE NERVOUS.
THE DEBrLITArEp.
THE AGED.
CURES Nervous prostration. Nervous Headache
SeurasiA Nervous Weakness. Stomach and Liver
Diseases. and all affections Of the Kidneys.
AS NERVE TONIC 1t strengthens and quie.s the
As AN ALTERATIvE i: puriaes and .nriches the
blood
AS A LAXATIVE Il ssts mildly. bu, surely. on the
bowsla
As DIURETIC q regulates the kidneys and cures
their diseasea
Recommended by professional AID business men.
Prsees 81 Sold By druggists. Send for eirc uiars
WELLS. RICHARDSON co,
Propristors.
Al3-3-a BURLINGTON Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

CASE IN THE POLICE COURT.
In the Police Court, this morning, Mrs. Media C.
Meagher, OF No. COZ New Jersey avenue north.
west, was charged with assaultiny Mrs. Kate Nc
Kenzie, who occupies rooms In the same house.
Mrs. Mckenzie testified that this morning Mrs.
Meagher called on her for the rent but abe did not
have 1t handy at that time, ana Mrs. Mearher as
saulted her. She said that Mrs. Meagner pulled
her hair and made her n Jse bleed. Officer EMS
worth testified that his attention was attractad m
the house this morning by hearing cries OF murder.
and when he went In the house lie found the Wo.
men In different rooms The defendant denied the
assault, and said that the excitement caused Mn.
Mckenzie's nose 70 bleed. The case was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Territory, st olympia have re-enacted the Wom-
ans suffrage law, bot exempted women mon Jury
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

The COurIs.

EQUITY CotkT-Judge Me7ricE
To-day PhGnix Mutual Life Insurance m
agi Grant: sales ratified and referred TO auditor
london agt. Gray; funds ordered In court ana in
Junction Newrath agt. otto; deed OF trust on
minors interest authorized. Cowling agt ,ow
ling; j. j. johnson appointed guardian ad Item
STATES RIGHTS IN CANADA.-An Ottawa disnafch
says: The question OF stale rights against f,ierai
authority ) raised In vigorous shape by the de-
feat OF the Harrison ministry IN MANITOBA IL in.
wolves early appeal 10 England 10 amend the
provisional constitution OF the northwestern
provinces. The Greenway party Will, however nor
be secure or ONCE until the new ministers hay,
been relieved. IL the Greenway ministry can hold
on IL Is certain that the opposition In all the prov
inces Will combine TO have the constitu lon
amended. The whole Of the provincial orgI MIA
lions OF the country are, under the present System
at the mercy OF the central power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

~~
CHURCH FAIR.
The case OF Daniel s. Ward, alias Albert v.
Ward, the alleged confidence man, who was ar.
rested about month ago by Detectives Mattingly
and Wheeler on the charge OF playing a confidence
game on Mr.. William Smith. OF No. 1926 M street
northwest, to the amount OF $40, was called for
PENDANT pleaded not guilty. Ward is tall slender
man, about fifty-nve or sixty years old His pic
ture Is In Inspector Byrnes' book, and he is known
10 the police authorities in most OF the large
cities. He m mayed his case without the assist
ance of counsel. Mr.. Smith told the court how the
the real estate dealer. He wanted to rent
one OF his (Smiths) large houses. According
to Mr.. Smiths testimony, he represented himself
as man OF wealth. and was anxious to see that a
the premises. lie Dargained to rent the house,
and before leaving the house one afternoon said
he wanted TO take two ladies to a church fair and
requested the loan OF $50, because, as he said It
only cost 20 cents TO go In but 1t would $50 to
get out. He lent Mr.. Ward $50 because he be-
leved him 10 be a man or wealth. Ward was TO
return the money the next day, but that night he
was arrested.
Detective Mattingly testified that he had ar
rested Ward for vagrancy some years ago, and
out the country.
The defendant said that he did not desire to make
any statement In the case, and the court held him
Tor the action OF the grand Jury.
The prisoner then stated to the court that on
the day or his arrest he was followed to police
headquarters by an eX-detective named Edelin, TO
whom he gave an order for his OvercOat Edelin,
he said got his OvercOat and then gave to him his
scaTf-pln. because Edelin, said he would fix up the
case, and Judge Smell would take his personal
bonds to leave the city the next day. Tie Judge
referred him to the prosecuting officer Mr.
Maloney, VINO said he would investigate the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
S o z o ID o N T,
2 o z o ID o T.

RENsON's No BETTER EVIDENCE OF THE
value and popularity Of article be
found than the fact that counterfeits
PLASTER and limitations Of 10 found in the
market. BENSoNS PLASTER is the
TARGET Of many sharks and '1mitators."
HAS No hence buyers will keep . lookout for
their products. For chest troubles and
aches and pains Of every description
EQUAL BENSON'S PLASTER has equal.
N~Ia l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
SozoDoNr

SozoDoNT.
A GRATEFUL DOOR,
indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
mouth b. tie aromatic
ZoDoNT.
Which aies the teeth as white and a. radiant a. pol
lshed porcelain. and contains Ingredient that IL
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric ard Dramatic professions loud in their
Irlises Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ncyy York stock Narkce

The following are the openng and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market as reported by speciaI
wire to Corson Mccartney, I4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

MR.. DICKINSON TAKES THE OATH AND Mr. Villas
MOVES ACROSS THE STREET.

Mr.. DICKINSON TAKES rHE OATH AND Mr. Villas
MOVES ACROSS THE STREET.
shortly after O'Clock to-day Mr. Dickinson, the
new Postmaster-General, Was sworn In by Judge
Lawrenson. who has performed that duty for
twenty-four Postmasters-GeneraL All the heads
OF the divisions IN the department were present.
and they were introduced TO Mr. Dickinson py Mr.
Villas. AFTER taking the oath all the employees OF
the department were presented 20 Mr.. Dickinson.
Mr.. Villas went over 10 the Interior Departu ent
at O'Clock and took the oath. lie was presented
10 the employees OF the Department and then en-
tered upon his Official duties A number Of the
Post Office Department officials accompanied Mr.
Was and witnessed the swearing In. The party
were received by Mr.. Muldrow, the Acting Secre-
tary. Mr.. j. G. Stoddard, OF the Discussing Once
administered the oath TO MI Villas.
Mr. Carlisle a Little Better.
Mr.. Carlisle was reported somewhat better al
his hotel this afternoon. Dr. Sewers could not be
seen. Contrary TO a report published in a New
York paper this morning, Dr. A. \. z. Garrett was
not called in to consult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

needed the restoration Of the merchant marine
by the Government TO build navy, they were be-
ginning at the wrong end There must be sailors
who are made by the mercantile marine. He spoke
OF the services OF the merchant vessels in the
and said that IL 1t had been for this aid the
| country would have been divided. The Govern
ment was having trouble TO have the naval vessels
built because there were but few snip builders in
the present tiIne In speaking OF subsidies said
that there was greater reason Tor "A ship-owner to
be paid for carrying the mails than that the rail-
roads should be paid
Mir. Henry, Of New York, referred to the deca-
dence OF the commerce OF the country and to the
Navy, which, he said, was a disgrace to the
nation. He said that In the chamber or commerce.
OF which he was member, all the members with
One-tenth, were In favor OF advancing our ship
ping interests. The minority referred 10 were com
posed OF those who were interested in foreign
ships. He said that he interested directly in
this subject. He was a merchant in New York
and his firm paid large sums into the Treasury
iet The Government was boarding this money up
try He said that large percentage OF the cost
OF building ships was paid for labor, and this
the men who fought for their country 1t was not a
charity to pay the ship-Owners for CARRYING the
mails, but II was debt which was due them.
This was what other civilized countries were doing
to-day, and this country ought TO do the same or
else have the flag driven OF from the ocean. This
country should pay reasonable COMPENSATION for
carrying the mails. 1t unpatriO;ic to LOOK Tor
foreign ships TO carry the malls The speaker
said that might as well select children In Mace
OF his own To bring up. But he did not He looked
out Ior his own, and that is what Congress should
do.
speeches were also made by Mr.. Calklns, OF New
York, the vlce-prestdent, MIR. Snow, Mr. Daniel
Barnes, OF New York, and COL Dickinson, Az i
O'Clock the convention took recess until O'Clock
when the expression OF the views OF delegates was
continued.
This evening the meeting will be more Of a pub
lie character than the other sessions OF the con.
vention. Addresses will be made by senator
Whltthorne, OF Tennessee, REPRESENTATIVE
Orlando b. Potter, Hon. c. b. Eel on Of California;
Mr Frederick Fraley, Of Philadelphia and Hon.
Chaa L Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

IN FAVOR OF WITHDRAWING THE GRANTS, But or
POSED TO GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE ROADS
HE URGES THE NECESSITY OF FINAL AND RP-
FECTIyy IFGIsI ATJoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

w hen baby ~ss sici. We rave her cas,or,.
WIN .hs Was child. she cried for Castori.
Nnsn shs oacains MIS-. she chung 10 Ca.tors.
Wher she lad Children. she s.ve them S..I.r,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

The Anderson resolution, directing an inaulr
into the Reading Railroad strike, WAS to-day re
ferred by the committee on commerce OF tn
House to a subcommittee, composed Of Nessrs
son, OF Maine; Durham, Of illinois, and Davis, O
Massachusetts,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
CeHcrrct6.

- @ien, 6. Ncb. Nuf cine
Morelle Der Geranitalter beS &atbp:
litenta9es lit bon seiten bes beis
lieen 8aters fclsenoe slntwpt
erfol9t:
Seq XIII, 9apa Geliebteite SDbs
ne, @ruB unb appitplilden Segen! Giz
men lebr sutsnGntidluB babel, fiirtpahr,
geliebter Sobn, jei,e ousseseidnete
Mdnner Oeftelreids gefabt, pelde, ppn
finolider 2iebe gsgen Die Stride eleid
wie gegen Den erlaltdten Sc RIDER ents
branmt, ben speiten a%aseneinen 6iter;
reidiiden Satbplifentag III Der 6awpt=
ltaot oes &etdes nad pprber einsebolz
TT 3uitimmui,s Der firdliden Sbris.
felt gu periammeln beidloiien. Denn
je beftiser III , elem uniern 3eiten Der
&anpf gesen Die 9elision uno bic Sc
ieaIdait lit, belto mebr brdnst Die
Notbnenoisteit, DAB Die treu ~ersebenen
Ga bpliten feline Miibe iparen, Inn Die
feinSliAen Insrife 81 pereiteln uno un=
iddblid st MAIDEN. Sarlm BADEN
@ir e,ter ereebenites Sdreiben, rpmit
ibr Tins bas ~biebfdaise llnternetmen
a%n'iinoist, unb Die widtisen uno lebr
seitsemdBen @esenitdnoe, tpeldc am
3atbolitentase sur gertanoIuns sslonz
acn iperoen, mittbe 1t, iebr germ empfans
! aen. Maes 9cbes ipiirbig eradten @ir
Sene, tpel6e einein 10 nitlichen 8esil=
men 6ilfe leiiten iperpen, uno geben
rlns Der 6pffmuns FL, baB Der Sat o:
litentas, 10 tpeit es Die Nlsoebnung Deg
aaiierreides SuldBt, auf's sablr idite
treroe beiudt perbe. llnb inoem ssh
fir bieIe Die beipnoere t6ilie bes all.
mddtigen @pttes erfleben, perleib II
@ir ieoem Ginselnen ais nnterpfane
bimmliiher Sitter uno gum 3eid,en lin:
ierer beicncern Siebe BON 9ersen Der
apoitpliihen Seser. Geseben su Sion
beim +. 9etrus am "a. September
1888, i'm elften Sabre t1nleres Ypntif.
Gates, Seq p. p. XIII. Den gelieb.
ten Spbnen @raf gnton Bergen INT
ben ilbrisen llnternebmern Ses stpeiter
a~asenreineu piterreidii4en 2atbolifen'
tages in @ien.
@ras. SIN Mcnat ausuit iini
in ben bieiissn 9ptels 603S Rsiisno'
ansetommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
Der mn9tnerer.

fertig geitellt ; bic feierlide Gintpeibung
miro erit int 2aufe bes ndditen Sabre5
itattfinoen. 91gegen wuroe am IS.
Oftpber bic Meibe burb einen grieiter
uno Der feitlide Ginsus a~bsebalten.
9pnaneidineen. Die
Sberin bes STANDARDIZATION Spita(s,
3aperia, feierte ibr 2~5jdbriges Subj
ldum. Som @roBbersog erbielt lie
cine Mebaile, bon benz Slriten uno
benz 8aoilden 6ralenperein reid,e Sc
idenfe.
y mmenbingen. Der 8au
uno Die ginrihtuls Der bieiigen Srrens
beil: uno Ydeseanitalt fat fid ais cine
ueit umfal1emoere gufsabe b%erausse=
felt, als uripriinslid ansenpmmen
tpuroe. @leidppbl biirfte bis gum
ndditsn 6riibjabr Die aufnabme BON
Sranfen erfolgen uno bainit 8aoen I'm
cine Mnitalt bereid|ert fem, treld,e auf
Der 9Dbe Der neuseitisen Ginridtunseis
1tebt.
Mannbeim. 9as Yrrjeft
Der G%rbauun9 elmer neucn fatbolii9en
Stride in Der Sdpetin9er &pritaot
sebt leiler Sermir'ltdlmg mlnmehr ent=
geget. Die 8erbanolungen spiiden
Der fatbolilden &irbensemeinoe unb
benz staotratbe iino iotueit seoieben,
oaB cine letr bolbise SerItdnoigung err
folsen miro IS barSelt ii9 in eriter
9inie I'M Die fiintlihe M6tretrug bet
Sduliirde al, Die staoteemeinoe uno
iooamt um Die neberlaiiung bes erfprs
be liden 8auarealS fir cine rele Gir9e
in Der Ndbe bes Sdulbauies at Der
sedenbeimer SanoitraBe ieitens Der
Stabt an Die acknowledgements.
Der Staotraib @. 2angelptt feierte
unter %aIsemeinerS~ s eilnabne ieiaen 70.
8eburtstag.
- Mannteim. 9as Gbepaar
Iderer 8iirsner feierte fiirsli9 Die spl.
bcne 0odSeit unb ipllroe aus oielem
Mnlab bonn G~robberpg nit einem Mn=
benfen ausgeseidnet.
Yfprsbeim. Ourh SOB tint
stuei Size int Staotratb fret geipproen,
ndmltd Die Der 9erren 2anoen6erge1
uno &ppp. 0emnddit tperoen Gr9dl:
y%1nsstpablen fir bieielben itattfinoen. =
9Sie perlautet, 1T Der .Yfprsbeimer Gin:
seiger' in ben 8elie stpeier Sadlen ulr
ben greis BON $4,000 Marf iberse:
gangen. !6err 6pbmamn bdtte ipmit ar
Dem s. 1ddfte gesen 100 600 Scarf Der
bient, ba ct bas 8latt Tim $4,000 Wt,
gefauft batte.
- S6wetingen. Die attire:
rpmmirte S. s. Seis'i4e8terbrauerei
spiritusbrennerei. 0efenz uno @iltgfa:
brif lit III cine 9(ftienseielidaft llmge:
ipanoelt tpproen Die 9fdl3iide 8an'
III 2uomisstafen bat Die Sinansirlne
iibernpmmen. Oie Mftien, tpelhe sun
aroBen Tbeil in feitem 8eiib Der SAINT:
lie Seis perbleiben> iplen porerlt nih'
auf ben Marft sebraht weroen.
@tedbprn Die neue Nai:
lerleitung lit ppr &ursem in 8etrieb sc
nDn,nten tpproen Die SteiebDbe bei
Wa6eritrables ans Den 6poranten CT
reiht 40 Meter.
g Gtpdad. Der @eineinoe
rat9 bat Die Grbauune zines neuel
&ronfenbaules bei9lpfien, belIen Softer
iid auf 6O-70,OO0 Wf. belaufen.
!, - @aIlburn. Der bieiige ia
tholiide Stiftungsratb bereitet cine Sin
sabe at bic Re ierl1ng Dor, I'm Die gu
| laiiuns zines 8apu,inertlpiters in be
/ staot. Der @emeinoeratb ioa, hi
I p%erlautet> ii4 Der Ginsabs anidlisber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
8a6en.

- 8rudfal. Die r,e,le biibide
Stride in Neuocrf lit iett poaitdncia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
: Grimm. Cine !. 2t. arpSes

- 9riinn. Cine !. st. groBes
@ufieben erresenbe 9(Haire bat o,lrd bic
ipesen Observation-Disclosures tpdblenb
Der Sbat, erfoiBte Sreiipredung Der
@attin bes 9rpf lprs &idmaier lire
grleoisuna sefunoen. Die Mnseflaste
bate I'M Mdrs B. S. ausGiferiuht sipei
Sduile alf bic Shneioerstpitttpe &lein
abgefelert ,tnb bielelbe lsidt pertuunbet.
Dprpbirn. rniere Gemeinbe
mill anldblid, bes 4~Ojdbrisen Gesie=
rlmgsz Subj dilmS bes &aiiers ben 8es
tras ppa 10000 f. sur Stiftung BON
stpei 2ebreritipenoien pptiren uno oieier
Stiftuns ben Namen u5rans Soiefs
Stiftnn9" seben.
-Srieiad. 9(uf ber Saeb Bate
ein sepiiler Dielaher BON bier bas I'M
g'ild> ieinen Sasosenoi1en Gajetan Sea:
gele, 10 idtper sl rertpunoen, baB bers
iel6e an Der @erwunoung itarb. Die
lader bat iih ielbit Dem tieiisen Sc
rihtc 9eiteat.
- SeDben. Die !6ancelsz uac
Geperbetammer bat + idloiien> aug
anlab oes &esierur g. Sabildums BEG
&ailers einen Spnb CUR @ebuns ber
&leineiienzS nbuftrie Sbertebermarfs ~
sritnoen. Wtaa bofft burd 3uidllKe
Der Sntereiienten cinen 8etrag ppr
$4,000 f. suiammegubringelt.
Sglau Der tpesen Grnrr.
oung lein,r Geliebten, NntpnieS dmiot,
sum SDoe berurtbeilte @rnnbb. filters:
ipbn Mntpn 6ran5 aus Sber=8prre5 If
POM Safer 5l Is Sabren idweren Ser:
fers be9nabist tpproen.
Gins Sci Der Griatpabl ei
mes Gei6Srat6s= 46geprbneten i'm 2ano.
gemeinoen=8 aflbesirf Nobrbad,= l1rfab,
OH SteQe beS pertprbenen 9edantl
Trans 6iider tuuroe Der fattpliide Or
GberbDb sewdblt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

9u5ern. Der 8~unoesratb fat
Die oieReitige &antpnalresierrng auf0ez
foroert, bos i'm Suriaal BON 2uSern &c.
pfpg ne 6asuroipiel gu ~rnterbriiden =
Inter 80 8eperbern fiir Die Stele ei:
nes 8etriebsoirectors Der 9ilatusbabr
purpe oer sesentpdrtis in 8elsrao tpei
lenoe Sn9enieur Nobert @infler Dor
SuSern, Sobn oes 6lripre6 Or 9toberi
@infler, getpdblt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08
Fire Works Display
0COber 9Th, 1888.

AUi Brilliant nag @. Illumination Ci oel-
.. lights .fh -aut.-.
Noe Gnnl ie,ioe Virginia Exposition"
decorated VIII an ar.h ut bayoaet IRE aud
m.fru|..se Oi o0loled mete0rs.
SOD Aerl display of lomb-heils. exp.ol-
in- alta -e.-ltoi ~rfeef. and showing stars
0f various hae- lnl agare- golden cloud. -il-
f,r shower, and bl..Ow trees fired with copper
mor,ais.
Aof Palmetto grove, exhibiting blossoms
of golden flowers.
sos. Aerial display OF improved exhibition
-.y rockets exploding az 40 altitude Of 49,
tDet and display ing new aud novel features,
nu'arnnaoes and nefy dfiiou-.
No6 Mosaic ro-ette opens with .arge cen
o. OF e.l1 azoned shields. changing 10 a hglre
~ Chinese flyer ana >a1ons, Illuminated with
r.d. green and l-rp.e ru-m-, and changing 70
ID oheekered gioiy nA.oonei.
80 g.. Fight n A-tero.d rockets. exploding
AZ an attitude or 80 feet. changing their
c0lors many times during their gyratlons in
the air.
so {. Grand eliochla wheel. commencing
with u .c.nt.iatng centre and changing 10 two
irsc wheels revolving 10 opposite direction s..
displaying 20 Den stream, ~ tre and tinted
borders representing anuge passion Hover.
~ g. Aerial display of bomb shells AZ an a.
fffle 0l i0J fco,. showing twlnklng stars.
comets. -srlent- ane aerial narlequlns.
Nol0 Ire magic tree. d-pef-lag blossoms
oi u le-. ener..ls aai pearls. T-th ali the
latest decorations all lo.0rs in grrOteclny