davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
THAT BASEBALL IRI2.

The Philadelphia Sporting Life"
of Oct. IL devotes over three col
umns to an account of the projected
trip of the base ball tourists to Aus
traiia. The following is clipped
from it.:
The Alameda is beautiful ship,
provided with electric lights, fine
table, commodious state rooms and
every convenience known to modern
steamship building. There will be
musical and dramatic talent enough
on board to Gil in the evenings with
entertainments of dramatic, musi-
cal, terpsichorean or minstrel char
acter, in fact, what one chooses,
while opportunities Tor good cigar
on deck in ones steamer chair, or a
game of cards, chess or checkers
below, will enable one to fill in the
time pleasantly.
AT Honolulu the voyage will be
broken by n stop of about fifteen
hours. Lynch has arranged every
thing for the entertainment of the
party there, and writes that he has
dScd things so that the boys will
never forget their stop-oyer in the
Hawaiian Islands. Be sure" says
he in conclusion, "that Spalding cor
AZ All OF the boys before the
steamer resumes her trip, for if you
have any deserters at heart in the
party, they will quit you here, and
l don't know as could blame them,
for the Kanaka girls are dangerously
captivating.
Lynch says that everyone of the
party will be surprised ut the high
state of civilization to be met with
in Honolulu. The city has one of
the best public electric light systems
in the world, beautiful climate, a
famous hotel and fine military
band-the Kings band-while the
public parks are beautifully designed
and kept.
a drive and horseback ride
through the suburbs of the city,
which are mountainous in character,
a ball game and other diversions,
which Lynch has arranged for, viii
make the stop at the Hawaiian capi-
tai n memorable one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
AN OLD FIREMAN LAID Gil TIE
SHELF,

Owing to the passage of the Fire
Laws by the Legislature, one of our
oldest iirenicn, Mr.. Jas. W. Me-
CURE, has been thrown out of en-
ployment- He joined the Mechanic
Engine Co. No. . in its infancy,
June, 1884. The company was then
year old, and has been in active
service "a years. lie held the po-
sition of foreman OF the company he
joined 10 years, and has seen the
progress OF the Fire Department
from the time fire buckets were
used to extineliah lire to hand en-
gines, and from hand engines 20 its
present competency. lie WIS APP
pointed Fire Marshal in June, 1880,
and held tho position up to the time
of the new Fire Laws taking effect.
II was through the unuriug efforts
of our late Fire Marshal, by raising
subscriptions, that our Fire Deport-
ment owns the splendid burial lot
for its members, at the Euuanu GEM
e,ery, and also by the same means
the present fire tower and fire alarm
bell Tere built. Many other com
mendable actions for the benefit of
the Fire Department could be re-
counted.
During his term OF service us Fire
Marshal, he was ahe to act Within
the jurisdiction of the law on many
violators OF the Fire Laws, hui it
being proven later on in the Inter
mediate Court that the criminal
suits on which he worked were civil
suits, he lost the power of working
more satisfactorily for the benefit q
the pnblic in general.
.-o--
1t is expected thas next season
100000 acres Of Florida soil viii be
| planted in tobacco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
H.. F.. D.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Representatives of the Honolulu
Fire Department was held last even
ing, First Assistant Engineer Asch
presiding. The attendance was not
large. The committee Oh laws re-
ported progress. The Offices of Fire
Marshal and Survey engineer having
been combined in one by the new
law passed at the last session, j. w.
Mcclure is without a position, as j.
G. White The survey engineer as
sumes both positions Other bust
ness was of routine character
Nov. 2,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
LIVE, AND LET LIVE.

This mornings advertiser"
states in local item that "house-
keepers here have to pay $3.50 per
case for $50 degrees test of coal
OIL. Mr.. j. L. Warehouse, Queen
street evidently believes in the motto
Live, and let live" for at his
store coal oil can he obtained at
considerably less than $3.50 a case.
Nov. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

The report was referred to the
Auditor.
At 1850 the meeting adjourned
to l 80.
The session Monday afternoon
was an executive one, the matter of
q change in the organization being
discussed. Upon the regular bust
ness being taken up Mr.. Il. r.
Walker read a report on Forestry,
and report on Fertilizers by Mr.. j.
M. Lidgate was read by the secre-
tary Hon. w. o. Smith. Both re-
ports were accepted and ordered to
be printed IN the "Planters' Month
ly."
Mr.. G.. G. Williams read a brief
report on the sugar crop for 1889.
Letters were read frora Mr.. A..
MARQUES dated at London, England,
relating to Portuguese immigrants.
The Board of Trustees met and
reelected the officers of the COM
pany for the ensuing year. They
are as follows: =
President. ........ H. p. Baldwin
Vice. President. II. f. Glade
Treasurer. ...P. G.. Jones
Secretary. w. o. Smith
Auditor. j. B. Anterior
The meeting then adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A RUNAWAY.

A horse attached TO q wagon
loaded with swill barrels, started Oh
the run on the Palama road ycsteI-
day evening, When near the Re
form0tory school the wagon capsizcd
sending the Chinaman and barrels
to the ground. The Chinaman was
picked up IN an insensiblc c.ndition
and conveyed to neigh6ors house.
He was pretty badly cut, hut 80
bones were broken. Nov. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A REGULAR BOOM.

There appears to be regular
boom in the engagement market,
no doubt caused by the near end
of leap year. There is less than
two months now for the girls to pep
the question, and the probability IS
that the boom will continue right up
to the last day of December. The
following new engagements are an
nounced Nc and NJ; 5 and S: V
and II {; Mel and =.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
he TOOK roo HuCH.

A Chinaman living in Pauoa has
been quite sick of late, and TO re-
lievc pain has frequently tal'en Perry
Davis pain killer: Yesterday tho
pain was unusually severe aud he
thought by taking a larger dose of
the. pain killer relief would come
quicker. 1t acted the reverse and
nearly relieved him of any further
pain in this world. Some friends
administered an cmelic and The
Chinaman will be ali right in Il day
or so.-Noy. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
Honolulu, Oct. 80, 1888.

The report of the Committee was
accepted, the recommendations act
ed upon one by one, and all finally
adopted.
Colonel Il. S. Spalding next read
paper on the manufacture of SUI
gar. AT different points he made
explanations, and questions were
asked him by those present. 1t is
the most elaborate paper on the
manufacture of sugar that one can
imagine, going into every detail. 1t
took the Colonel nearly two hours to
read it. The paper will be publish
ed in full in the Planters Monthly.
AT 1880 n recess was taken.
The afternoon session was TO some
extent an executive one, and the
discussion was pertaining to immi-
grafton matters. Minister Thurston
laid before the meeting the plans of
the Board of Immigration, relative
to Japanese and Portuguese immi-
grafton.
President Baldwin appointed the
following committees for the ensuing
year:
Labor-R. A. Macfe, R. d. Wal.
bridge, W. II. Richard.
Cuiliyation-J. N. Wright, Chas.
Koelling, o. Unna.
Machinery-G. G. Williams, r.
Halslead, r. r. Hind.
Legislat;on-A. S. Hartwcll, S. N.
Castle, G. II. Bishop.
Reciprocity-H. Nj. Whitney, p.
G. Jones, G. M. Cooke.
Transportation--W. Y. Horner,
w. E. Rowell, A. Cropp.
Manufacturer. S. Spalding, III.
p. Baldwin, O. Isenberg.
Live Stock-E. Ii. Bailey, j. III.
Patty, A. S. Wilcox.
Forestry-E. G. Bond, G.. N. Will.
COX, H. M. Whitney.
Fertilizers--T. II. Walker, III. f
Glade, j: b. Atherton.
Varieties of Cane-W. II. Rick
ard, Chas. Motley, Chas. Koelling
Fruit Culture-W. w. Hall, j. X
Smith, w. Goodale.
Coffee and Tea-W. III. Purvis, L.
A. Thurston, w. III. Richard.
Tobacco-F. A. Schaefer, v
Knudsen, w. o. Smith.
Ramie-W. w. Goodale, B. f
Dillingham;, w. r. Castle.
A vote OF. thanks was passed t
the President and Secretary afte
which the meeting adjourned sin,
die.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A NEW ORGAN.

The members of Excelsior Lodge
No. |, l. o. o. +. are the proud
possessors of very handsome new
Mason and Hamlin cabinet organ
which recently arrived from Boston,
Mass, by way of Cape Horn in a
sailing vessel. 1t was in good order
when landed and its general appear
ance and tone are all that could he
desired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
TRAMMAY GRRiES.

A rope just finished for the Edin-
burgh Cable Tramway is 1900
feet long. This IS the longest UNI
spliced cable in use in Great Brit
ain, but for the Melbourne tramways
ropes 10000 and $4,000 feet in
length, and without splicing have
been supplied. The latter weighs
tMentN-rnur tons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
NEEICERS ELECTED.

The annual meetings of the Haiku
and Kohala Sugar Companies were
held on the goth when the following
officers were elected:
Haiku Sugar Co. -
President. 80. Hon. H. p. Baldwin
Vice-President. Hon. S. NJ. Damon
Treasurer. 49,. Hon. S. n. Castle
Secretary. Hon. j. b. Anterior
Auditor. ...... :. Il. w. Peterson
Kohala Sugar Co..
President. ......... Us. G.. Allen
ce-President. =. Hon. j. NJ. Smith
Treasurer. 49,. Hon. S. n. Castle
Secretary. Hon. j. b. Anterior
Auditor. &C. NJ. Cooke
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A SHOOTING RECORD.

The first class team of the Ne
vada Rifle Association made record
on October 10Th at Virginia City.
which beats the world. Ten men
with Winchester rifles, seven pounds
trigger pull, made the following
score which will no doubt be of in
terest to our local shots:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
TIE Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS.

The regular meeting of the Y,
M. G. A. boys was held Thursday
afternoon in the parlors with good
attendance. After routine business
had been transacted Prof. NJ. NJ.
Scott entertained the boys for some
time with an exceedingly interesting
lecture on Japan, which was much
enjoyed by all present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

Kerosene oil is responsible for
nine-tenths of the fires that take
place in China.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
EXPENDITURES.

1887.
Oct. IT, pd w. o. Smith for
services. .................$ 5o w
Oct. 80, pd Gazette for Plant
er's Monthly for Sept. 49,. 81 90
Nov. l, pd Gazette for Plant
er's Monthly for Oct ,.,. 90 60
Nov. l, pd ii. M, Whitney for
and Oct ...'..........,.. 100 90
Dec. 3, pd Gazette for reports. 40 so
Planters Monthly
for Nov. ...............,. 50 60
Dec. 3, pd II. M. Whitney,ed-
itor p. M. for Nov. so 90
1887,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

We further recommend that the
Board of Trustees resume the prac-
tice of holding stated quarterly
meetings. We believe that such
regular meetings produce good re-
suits.
And that the Board of Trustees
take into consideration the advisa-
bility of holding an agricultural
fair at Honolulu, during the coming
spring or summer. And that they
be authorized to take such action in
the matter rs they may deem best.
We would also recommend that
Article " of the BY Laws be
amended SO as to admit of the annu-
almeeting of the Company being
held during some month other than
October in case it should seem adj
visable so to do.
In conclusion we desire to express
our appreciation of the beneficial
results which have been attained by
the Planters Company, and our be-
lief that with continued effort very
much more may be accomplished in
the future for the permanent pros
perity of the country.
Respectfully submitted.
Honolulu, October 30, 1888.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BY
LAWS.
Amend Article Nv by adding at the
end thereof the following:
provided, however, that nothing
herein contained shall prevent the
company from restoring to any de-
linquent stakeholder all the rights
of stakeholder without paying past
assessments. Such restoration shall
only be made upon a two-thirds
vote of all the stockholders present
at any duly qualified meeting"
Amend Article V so as to read:
"Article V. There shall be an
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the company in each year on
such day, and at such place in the
city of Honolulu as the Trustees of
the company shall direct, and of
which meeting the Secretary shall
give not less than four weeks public
notice to all stockholders. Other
and further meetings may be held
at such times and places as the said
Trustees may direct, or upon the
call of the Secretary issued at the
request of the owners or representa-
tives of one quarter of the capital
stock. Respectfully submitted,
H. Z. BALDWIN,
p. G. JONES,
j. M. HoRNER,
II. +. GLADE,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
MORTu6RY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported
+ the month of Octber, 1855, was 81,
stributed rs follows -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

j. II. BRowN,
Agent Board Of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

1t is expected ,has next season
100000 acres Of Florida soil viii be
planted in tobacco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
lrnfan pser gelpituanro2 2

@bicGao, 12. NObember. - Sin iuu9es
Bnar, tpeldes Fd seaeru gbenb a8 gSba6.
@SauIioH uno Satin aus Dtilnautse" i'm
o6armeu 6ouie," @de Der 6allaaoz uno
SGdioniiruEe, re9ifrtrte, mar beHte Wittag
nod nidt aus ieiuem 3immer gstommen,
nno mnn belt es babeE fir geratheu, bic
3bir su erbre1en. Dns @as mar Gngeorebt,
unb Der Rauu tobt, tpGbren0 bGs 6rauea'
simmer nod eiuise idpade eebens;eideu
con fi1 COB. Gs ii inbefau njtt mahri4eia=
LID, bab fie gerettet luerbeA iaga. S5 eiu
llnfau Ober SsIbfmorb UortieSt, if ui9t be-
tannt.
Giner IpEtereu DepeIde ans SBeuoaa suz
folge bat Sara 0tidarbiOu benz @orcaer
mtfaetheiIt, bnB Suriburt mad oem @oppel.
niCroe in ibr 3tmmer fam uaO lie 3u 1ersez
naltiaen periuGte. Ste pagte erf nn1 ga.
glsanbruh alarm gu f9Iagen, neil fie fitrd1z
tete, Dns Der M0rosr in Der gtIbe iet unb nui
iie lanere. @S nerIantet iest, baS Die Che
leute bem Mdo@an eiue getDiiie Summe
@eIb inter Der Seoin9uug uermadt batten,
boB es bel ihuen bIeibe, 10 iauge iie iebten,
Wion glaIbt baber, Sa5 Burfgart IN beV
Eruufenbeit Guf Die SOee 8erietb, OaB ar E1
ona Mdoheu nno bas 9eIO Sugleid JCberu
fGRnf, peHu &C bic beioen alien 22ute CT,
ruolbete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
gom Seaermfanserm bef6Wsmoslt,

EauetO n, giuff, y. Rooeulber -@tl,
iha Niliams, Elm alter angeiebeuer BHrger,
nHroe eieier Gage uOu spei Rduneru mn
$4,000 bei6pinoeIt. DieieIben fameu Al
gBiIItams inter bem Sor9ebsu, bas elmer
uou ibaeu cine 5arm BON ibm (gSiGiams)
taufeu pone. Der Setreifeube seigte piel
BopiergsIb, unb p1breno @illiams ete IL.
funos iibsr ben 9auiuertvag aniIette, lp!etteu
8eiee Sarteu. Der auseblide Sduier uerIor
all' isin @eIo on ieiHeR Besleiter nuo bat
banu g4illiarS nm cine QuIiibe BON $4,000.
@r teleerapbirte nod Bolton nm @clS. g8u.
Iiams Bing naf Der Sta0t. erbo6 $4,000 uuo
madbte ilc1 bamit nuf ben 9Rimmeg. uuter.
nese best9uete er ben bethen 0iduneru. tueIs
de itm oOrltlu9euf $4,000, usl4e fis hatteG,
su ieinen $4,000 III lesen uno Su uerpabreu,
bic fe ;uriid fdmeu. gBtlliams mar hiermIt
einnsrEaubeu, aiisS @sIo muroe in cine
ShaGtei gethon uno bieie cuineiHenb in
8ilIioms Seidbrt geiest. Die H0dt fam,
aber ni6t Die Dtduuer. uno a,S 2Statams
oarnuI bic ShahteI uuteriuhte fauh erytt6ta
BARN, Gle ein Stiid 9ol3. Die SdwiuoIer
iint entfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
sfrife.,1nrnt1ea, Il, @ftfIonrE.

3aniass@its, Ro., y. WOuember.-
Cine Depsids aus 8eoicr, Utc., neloet, ooB
fitD am IebteH 5omfag Gbeno bei ben oortis
gen GcbIeaeruben elm aufrubr ereiguete.
Gin @trite if bort ieit nehrereu Rountea i'm
@anae, unb haufige Strettisfeiteu habeu f9
smii9eu ben Striferu uuo oen als GriaBleuz
ten impoytirten SdpeeeR ereigHet. I'm
Samitas abeuo reiultirte Die @Gbruus in
eineul reseImGBi8en @afedt, in beieu Ser
Iauf 6er &6meoe u. 5. IaberieH our1 0te
gruf 8eidOfeu uaO get6Ot!t Iao hrei al ere
6 Sdpeoen Ieibt bernuaoet Dur0eu. Sc ser.
laulet, ooB aud einer Der Striter ia BEN
Sau1pfe um's 2ebeH fam, iebot III 6ieie
yfonridt nod uldt befdti8t. ueoer bua0ert
SdHfIe pur6en ndbrenb Oes Gufrabg5 a5.
gefeuert, uuo bic Bdn0e bieIer 0duier iiub
RON Sugsln turGbObrt. Die Sttuatoa ID
fIitii5. unb nGbtideiHIid wirb bic Ili3 Su
6iilie oe1uIeu perSeu miiHeu. Eb0S. gGars
oeu, @igeutbnmer bsr betrefeuoeu Srub:az
merle, tuuros bsfaHntlt1 DOT etpl iedl8 J}j,
nateu Don etnem 9Iob Der Striter elI5gIfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
SIrGebHGe 2Rtk9auolWeG stne9
giet,sGnalan0etS to gfot0- Ga.

8ofoH, - 9oosmber. - gIbriS9e 3.
9ertnn, AZ SGbre nlt uHo aus Raine Qebirs
lig, fam geferH mi ieiner nus 6ruu uao odlt
RtueeTu befsbenSen 6amilie au8 DURHAM,
giorb zGuroIiua, no er lsit 3ret Sabren eiuen
tlejnen qeoeu betrteb, bier an. Seiuar ln=
gobe un6 uurbe er ben Sort uertrigbau, neil
er BET Der leeten gBabl als rspubItiaaliher
Goneihat fir bas @unftabler=Amt puftrat
uno bic @rndbIung ieineS bemOIratiasn
@sguers wegeu nu9sbliGea 8etrugs, Sin.
tHtteruug Der Reger Il. bg. contstiren
pclte. &r murbe sur Ra9f3eit IN ieiuer
g0obnuue ben s5ernumultea iiberi1leu unb
nit bem Soee bsbrobt, meun er Mot ioiort
bic @egeno perIaiis; an folgenbeu Dtorgeu
ItIeppteu ibu bret gPduHer banon IN Der
aeni1einIiben Qbft9t, thu iu t0oteu. 5ous
auGebeHoe @eidaflsleHte 0es Stibt1eus entz
riiieu ihu ieboG cen Di0roern nno pericrgten
ibn nit Sch, 70 hoB er bic Reiie bierber be-
ffreiteu tounte. Die fsanljtie nabm 9tldlts
nit, auBer mas fis auf benz 2eibe trul. Gun
httf9er greuno CAB 6ra. 5orbau Sch gez
mug, hamtt TT nit ben Setaigeu 3uriif uah
Eretport, glnint, isiger Qsiulath, 9elausea
FnrTT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
glefn.@nrfsr gSn6,rfd1teit.

gtemz9ort, s2. 9touember. - Batrid
Badenbam, pelfer ietne Srau am 2. aprIl
ermor6ete, iHben er ihr be 4ehte nit eiueII
6aiirmefer bur6idnitt, murbe beute uonl
6ecorber Smntb slm Sooe returtbeiIt. Die
Sinri6tuEg If nuf ben 4. SGuuar anberaumt.
- G6tb. Soiepb Chamberlain lam bsute
anf benz 8ampfer gauranian ans guglaab
on. @r reifte iofort mad gBnibiugton meiter,
NO feline Spt3eit nit SRI. Rnrp Guoicott,
Godter bes Sriegsietret0rs @n0icott, am
naGfeu Scnnsrifng fattiubeu Io1.
- Sn etnein ber Sdle BON ,,&Iaren6oils
5aG" traten sefern Abenb Sohu Rorrlion,
@o. HinteIffole, @omaro &ontliue, Sames
McSim, Pbil. s. asQg uuo @eor9 gicRap,
reld1e iammilt9 Ill BEN @riinoeru Der =, Hnis
teb gabors sPortp" geh6rteu, bieielbe aber Dies
Der oeriofen babeu, nit elmer AHIahl 9eFnz
nnngegeuofen 5uIammeu, um hen Soo Der
geuGnntsn Eartet in feieru. gidn bate cine
iar9dtnltte nit l6parSem Stor umuunoene
Stte in Dem Saale auigefelt uHo oieielbs
nit Der 9nitrift oerieheu: pou. 9.sB.," ge@
toreH I'M 9tooember 1886, iiar6 i'm 9fobeuts
Der 1883 al elmer su sroBeu 8Oiis bon Wtcz
Dediniemus." gtoJriion uHb SinteIfoRe
bieIteE tnr5e Aniprahsu, porauf man ben
Soften, tpeId,er etueu 5arg reprdieEttrte, an
ioBte, bic l3. Strase hinab trug na6 TIN
idiieblidl IN ban &af, Riuer mari.
- Die 8epntlitaner in GrootlGu ieierten
hsute Ibsao be @rwdbluus 6arriion's unO
NtortOn's onrh eiusn srosen Sadelsus.
- Die uD9arii9e S1ngeriu Srua oi
Tiursin, tpsIte f6 In bai9rdHiteu umf1u.
ban bsfincet, ia um Samfag nit bem DAM
pier p@ibtr" uaA europa abgereif. Gle Ol
BEN 9ooe nabe isiu, uuo ibre 5reuabe leg.
ten eas n0tht8s @elb 81 ibrsr Setmreiie BH7
flululer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
@fehm4rfte.

ct. 9ouis, u. Roobr.-&iuobieb: gu.
fubr 2195. Bsrisuouus 1845; Yreiie uarnr-
ten 5mrden $500 Rno $5 60. - Shpeine:
3ufntr $3.50, 8erleubuug $50; Breiie ua,
riirteu 3p,i1su 1925 unb $3.50. -Staafe
riirten SutiGeu So 90 uuo "a so.
@afs2ibertp, Benni., y. Noubr.-
Niubpieb: 3uiusr 2577, Setieubaug 1853 ;
Rrsiie bariitteu smii6su s. 90 ruo s. 90.
- Sdpeiue: 3ufubr 1000 Ssrieubuu9
1900; Breiie oariuten snildel $3.50 uuo
$5.80.-SGnafe: 3ufubr 2600, Serieubuu9
$500; Breiie oariirten Bwii1eu 1913 nab
So 70.
@hicHo, ~. gtopbr.-9tiubuieb: gu
fubr 5000. SerisnSuHe 5000; Preiis bari
ir.en stu,iheu $1.50 unb $5, IS. 59Teiue:
3ufubr l3 900, Gerieneuns $500; Breiie pa.
rlirten ,niider 1925 uno $40. -5haaie:
Sufnbr 4000, Serisntung 1000; Rrsils na.
rlirtea 5niiGeu $3.50 Inb 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
Nr. 272.

orF Der Sauier bebduptet 4uIprud auf efs
men El. mo 81 baben, ba er nit Der Sans als
Ies, nae fie in fib aetraaeB, eruor6eu babe.
0lau Sar' nuf Ben aHsglus Der Sa9e gsD
Ipaunt feiu.
Sin 0anban far6 am 81. Sftob,r
bic Erau ses 2REipielbiGtets guha1 bor
Dipfer, SIa mar bic 8eitertn bes 3htters
quite S09fiT3, auf bsm ggfa0 bon Qloisr
cine 9ieibe UoH Sabrea uamsRdidy Snriits
Reller eielfad1 alS 8dfe empfaEaeu gat, uHo
lpenigfeus In habErsa 3aBvsu ieiHs flei5ige
Diitnrbeiterin.
Sn WiirHberg idleubszte etHs
Erauenap rIon einim BolNeiHlbateu ueldi,r
In elmer BirtbdlaIs ihrem RlRee oas 6uufis
rem nit Strel4b6Iisra Usrbot C5hsi6ewaiTer
iH's @efid1t; es j7 oani ySerl. Saaebl." ius
fcIee @tiubr bor5anSsa, cas- Der &ngefaaene
oaS &usenlibt uerliayt.
D EN- p9tpteI tbrer Ftub 60
tel t" baben ote Singer Step1au'S mobl m.t
Der rihtigen SefelHHg elmer Poffiarre 5ra
flOmmen, rDeIde i0Igen0e in ibrer Art gepi6
eiu3ig 6nFlebenoe Aorehs trdgt:
ran Strn pe5 9caS ntht iciuen uobmeu er bat Die,
2 SaIlia SeeH sepGt: Ole %er9ajtliben auj benz
Relt bt SalbeidmOro
Der $osbOt2, DgO Is loon DiT,n in Bycii,u.s
Iuo oas 8ertraHeu, pelhes Der 4bienber
Der in mdbriib 9iOtbpHNeC aufaelebensn
Bohfarte In bic 6iuOtgIait bas B0fbOteu ges
iett bat, Ia Uou 0ieiem In Der Gbat gIin3enh
geredtfertigt Iporoen, iaoem er 0ieie meufs
Diirbige POfisuouug bsm rihtigeu Gbreifaz
ten in grufeuort, SretS 9abeliaperbt, JuSs.
fieut bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-13
Der @eIoutarft.

RepsOnrf, y. RuUbr.- EoIgeubes
Fnb hie Gdlnsnotiruu9en: @elb er6ffaete III
2 24 uRo ldloB gu 2 @ro5eur. Sterling
Betjel 'S4. 84- $4841 anf 60 Gage uao
$A.87-$4.873 auf S!t]t. - 8HnoessO Obtiga.
ttouem: 4 pros. 1874, 43.pro3. 1881. .pEo;.
-. - gftien: Adams Grpres l45, Gen
tvul> 8acific Sc, @Reiapeofe Ohio =, Sric
%, bitto 8rtor. 64, 3niuols Central lie,
g0te G here 1Ol4 Nep 3erisns Central 80,
giurthz gBeiieru 1lO4, bitto'B BrlOr 1921, Jten.
9nrf @eutral 1898. Ghlu DirNiippi %,
6itto gri0r. SO, Y,ttsourg 1877, ReabiuG
ASH. st. 8anl 652. oltto Brtor. 1861
NeFisrnslIuiou 84s.