davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Mems Suits are here. Right
in every way. including price.
$3.50 Sack Suit:
or black ground with brown and gray
stripes. Try whatever you please we
don't know the match Of either.
$40 Sack Suit;
All wool. fast color, black ground with
gray. stripes, and with yellow thread;
patch pockets.
$I2 Sack Suits;
Red blue and gray mixture with invlsi-
BILE plaid Of red-anu- blue. Patch peck
cts. You needn't be q clothing sharp
sra Sack Suit:
anteed. We know OF none better for
the money. Our nrst lot went with a
Same, irock coat, sls.
SIS Sack Suit;
Black Cheviot. all wool. The best Suit
we ever saw for as. Made and trim
med In the best possible style.
That's the pace. 1t don't
make any difference where you
stop up to $aS, the sait IS here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
aud City-hafl square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

These Bohemian Napkins
are a3x23 inches, fine and very
soft finish. Only two sides to
hem. We never before had
so good a napkin at $I.Io the
dozen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

The Pilesgrove Republicans have Or
eanized Q club.
Trujtt Bros, Of New Castle, DEL.
will start q brick yard at Elmer.
There are 7O43 children of school age
In Salem County according to this
years. census.
Lightning did some damage to s.
Preston Carpenters house in Manning
ton last Sunday night.
Thos. Sinnickson, Jr., has recovered
some Of his guns recently stolen. They
were in y pawn shop in Philadelphia.
John Taylor, of Frogtown, had his
arm broken recently by being kicked
by . horse.
Eugene, son of Howard Bassett, Of
W0odstown, has gone to Germany,
where he will spend the Winter. He
will take in the Paris Exposition on his
way.
The P~ilesgr0ve Creamery is now re-
ceiving 1900 pounds of milk daily.
The managers claim that 1t is n of
the best equipped creameries in the
State.
Detective VIM. Carney's horse was
poisoned last week in Salem, it is sup
posed by some william he has ~prosecut-
ed. The horse recovered by adminis-
tering restoratives.
Herbert Barrass. an Englishman,
Who worked for Hires 6 Co., at Quin.
ton. fell overheard off the steamer
Fleming, at Philadelphia, last Satur-
day and was drowned.
s,rca organization of the Great
ccnr.,, ~ Nov Jersey INN Order Of
ma Man Salem has furnished four
1900 .achams. James q King in 1858:
Srsrcar 4, f,hallis. in 1864: Benz. F.
wood = 1aee and R. 8 Buntine in
,o7a
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
I Had No Idea.

~6N NV A
There was such a place in
Wilmington" a gentle
man remarked, after look
ing through Sixth and
Market last evening. He
said:ssI have often heard of
your place, but this is the
first opportunity l have
had of inspecting it."
That's the way we want
to surprise everybody, and
then again we want the
goods and prices to prove
that our goods are the very
best to be had anywhere
at lowest cash prices. The
goods are here; they are
right in style, makeup,
trimming and quality, and
we mean to please you, if
determined effort and close
attention to the wants Of
our customers will do it,
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing y more
than you ever saw in Viii
mington before.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th u Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

1902 s!ossr ss1ias II * - sssissss g s-ssesscss:
20 sss, s,ss.r6ss q sss, 81 & nj Ups fssss Nssi
nd qIsc c ss. nsssl ~ sssy ~ Ave he
rssssss pa6llelty vhsss 80.
o.T1pnAv 0cT. 10. 1880.
,ro, r.xt Tues.
x.n .oon in frout Of
y ~, -.
".I -,
Osc.n.n' s,oo
~o' o W
Dame nature y pus..ns " ns' W
~ -.
Rev. I. Y. rasxst wa Wv
Bethel cnufcn sono1lo"
Hot Oyster soup ~ o'ss~ so
Miss Victoria Bowen, OF Phiiadei-
phix, spent Sunday q james y. IoE-
tons.
Mn, Nary Ella Ray. nee Davenport,
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday IN fenn'S
Grove.
WIN, 7. Garrison. Of Columbia, Pa,
spentlast Sunday with friends In fenn's
Grove.
The friends OF WIN. shoemaker, are
pleased 70 - him recovering from bis
slckposs and out again.
Fdv.rd 4. Harris sprained his foot
very ssysrsly ON wednesday 20 he now
has 70 travel on clutches.
p.,sord q. wood was The Bethel
church,s delsgxte to the n. p. Confer.
ence hs,d in Brkigstou this week.
IN. tovn.hio committee has gravel
ID ~. foot path from Can't, Thos. Nay
lors to Union Corner. II needed u bad
".
Don't fssl 10 rcd Mrs. Sooy's adver-
tisenent In anothsf column. She u
the leading house IN Wilmington In her
line.
An Tie wheat has bssa sowed, or
should have been before this, Il It isn't,
and soupe thrifty farmers ere husking
corn.
The township committee ID shelling
the rod alosG By Jos. Divers and
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
M. p. COn1EnKncH

N-naHDHD0aH
m."N. cs.-ss =
.ro Nie"''
NO" 'e.'oy
.u''.a' e'0 -
''oA 'o' VIC =. '''o
rev. 1. b. Applegst. OF hignsssoxns
was reelected President for the sDsuilg
yeor, Rev. l.. D. Stultz, OF Westviile.
Secretary, and ). Frank Fuison' o.
South Asbury, assistant.
The reports OF inc pastors o. the sev-
eral churchs showed . married improve
meh1 over last years, Dotn y lnou'oe
ship and finances. Among tnose pres
n at the session were lsev. ".
Grant, OF the Maryland Conference
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Read the following: Mr.aC III. Morris, Newark,
Ark. says; Wa down with Abscess Of Lungs,
Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr,
King's New Discovery for Consumption, am
s0r ~ on ~ g}t 1f fam 1o''i Il i II ~ M sn " 1ss @,sssc me
ever maAe.r jesse Middlewat, Decatur, Ohio.
says: HID IL not been for Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have died
Am now IN best OF heaith.n Try u. sample
tsttaaD fcas = r Jphnson's Drug 6fore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
MARRIED.

STORMS-URON-At the NJ. E.
parsonage, Bridgeport, Oct. 10th, 1889,
by Rev. Jos. Garrison, Chas. H. Storms
and Mrs. Mary Lizzie Uron, both of
Bridgeport.
EN-
manuel parsonage PENIS Grove Rev.
7. c. Parker, Oct. 10th, jeremiah
Wentzell to Eta Roberts, both Of Ped
ricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Atwood Cashmeres. Eff
~ nine shades every one that
anybody asks for. soc to
$I.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
WANAMAKER'S

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Oct. Il, 1899.
We want you to realize our
Underwear power. You may
see under the plate-glass Of
the cases as you enter at
Chestnut street many of the
finer sorts at the counters at
either end of the Main Aisle
large quantities for current
sales, at various points about
the store great stacks and pyr-
amids that are meant to sug-
gest the hundreds Of cases
lately in from both sides of the
sea that are breaking out daily
to fill the places made vacant.
by sales at the counters.
Allthis means buying power.
The power to buy right in
cludes the power to sell right,
and that means
Assortment in Sizes
Variety in Styles
Cheapness in Prices
Advantages unequalled else
where in America.
Here are some of the items,
a triAing few merely noted here
to suggest the grand whole.
Women's Vests.
Women's Ribbed Wool Vests, White and
Scarlet, zoe. Extra value.
Women's. Scarlet and Natural Wool
women's Ribbed SILK Vests, plain,
low neck, u 90 to u,
high neck, $50 to "a,
long sleeves, 81. so to S5,
Women's Ribbed SILK Vests, fancy fronts,
Women's Drawers and Suits:
wegsn'' Ribbed Wool Drawers, ss.aS and
wSmen,s Combination .,,,s =, white
$3.50 and IS in natural wool, IS
Full line Of Smedley's Fine Merino I'm
deryests and Drawers and Combination
Mems Underwear:
Mems white, brown and gray Shirts and
Drawers at SOC.
MEMS white and gray Shirts and Drawers
Mems Atwood Urderwear. scarlet and
natural: at q, sl;Sc e and s2So -.
Drawers, col0rs drab, mouse and the
Mems Six and Wool Shirts and Drawers
with half hose to match. Rich, lux
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
sALEn CO. CoUnSsI

The October Term Of g Len Copnt1
Courts convened In ssien IA, fds5
morning. Judge Reed prssIdsd,- I'M
Associates Plummer, Wood and Hitch
ner.
The following gentlemen compose
the Grand Jury:
Charles w. Casper, Salem.
Alexander Hand,
Ephraim Smith
John r. Keen. Warrington.
Peter E. Smith, I"
John Wallace, Pilesgrovs.
JOS. L. Duel,
Daniel v. summerill. 81. o. 2. Neck
George Stanton,
A. L. Justice, Oldmans.
Chalkley Somers. /.
Eleazer Smith, L. A. Creek.
Mark 7. billiard,
sylvanus Sheppard, Quinion.
William Patrick
Jonathan House, Alloway.
Robert Diament,
Theodore Rogers, Pittsgrovs-
Stephen Garrison,
0. R. Alderman. Pitt.grovs.
Charles Hitchner,
Charles Lippin, Elsinboro.
Charles Dunn, L. p. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

I
TEAL-Near Woodst0wn. on Octo.
Der 4th, William Teal, aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

This remedy Is becoming well known M %
popular rs To need no special mention. All who
have ueed Eletric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and IL
Is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, B0ilB. Salt
kheum And other affections caused BY impure
blood.-WiH drive Malarial from tho system
and prevent as well as cure all Mslarial fevers.
For cure OF Headache, Constipation and Indi
gesti0n try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
nd ~ per bosslV A. Josnson's Drus store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
Mems Hosiery:

Mems English Cashmere Half Hose, full
regular made, good value at so cents ;
the price Csc.
Mems English Brown Cotton Half Hose
full regular made; excellent value at
l5c a pair.
Mems English Merino Half Hose. full reg
ular made, 25c. A month ago they were
Sxc.
Mems SIX and Wool Half Hose, 75c;
heavier, e1.2s.
Llama Wool Half Hove, q 10 q; Scotch
Wool, ribbed, 75c; Scotch Wool Long
Hose, t1.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
Like Magic

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
| PICTORIAL. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat arc. in5nost eases, i'm
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

l~nediately relieved
by the use OF this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
Consni III ption; in
9 stage of that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
, toral relieves cough
ing and induces
refreshing rest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

and employees is less than five the IL
cense shall be, for each performance,
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents $3.50
Glass 2. When the number is more
than five and less than ten, the license
shall be for each performance, Five
Dollars $500
Glass 3. When the number is ten or
more, the license shall be, for each per-
formance, Ten Dollars $1,000
Provided that this shall include
only shows of a less grade than mena-
geries and circuses.
Each circus and menagerie shall pay
license of Fifty Dollars for each per
formance ,.. .g $4,000
Sec. 10. That each lumber yard shall
pay a license Of Ten Dollars $1,000
Sec. IL. That each peddler shall pay
an annual license of Five Dollars $500
Sec. IL. That each firm or person
carrying on the business of butchery or
bakery, shall pay an annual license of
Five Dollars $500
Sec. l3. That in case where the busi-
ness or object is SO trifing the Mayor
may, if he thinks proper, authorize the
Secretary to issue a smaller one on such
business as do not come under the
graduater system or those already emu
merated.
Sec. IA. That when two or more
kinds of business are combined, except
ly as herein expressly provided for, a
separate license shall be required for
each kind of business and nothing in
this ordinance shall be construed as
licensing or permitting any perfor-
nance which is prohibited by other
laws, ordinances or police regulations
Sec. Is. Be it further ordained that
all licenses shall expire on the 31st day
Of December, of the year in which they
are issued; and that they shall be col
lected as provided by existing laws.
Be it further resolved, that all ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are repeal
ed. E. BOURNE, Mayor.
W. B. WHITE, Secretary.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
E. BOURNE, Mayor.
W. B. WHITE, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

eyes" she said to her escort as
they glided around the rink, Il do
so love roller skating! When we
are sailing around this way our
souls seem to be floating away to.
ward heaven, and" At this point
both of her soles flew away toward
heaven, while the rest Of her smote
the floor with mighty smite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

It is universally admitted and
generally believed that circumstances
govern the American people. A man
or woman's surroundings make them
look at things that come under their
observations different from his or
her neighbors otherwise surrounded
or situated. Consequently some like
one and some like other portions of
the United States, owing to business
engaged in. This country is not
unlike other portions of the United
States, though it is very difficult for
one to. reconcile by writing, the. peo-
pie of the two extremes, North and
South, that have in years gone by
taken the extremes in their ideas of
each other, and the country in which
they live. The people Of the North
have learned in their school days
that Louisiana has cypress swamps
and some low lands subject TO over
flow. while the Mississippi river and
portions of other streams in this
State have to be levied to make the
finest lands in the United States
available. These lands, swamp lands,
are not by any means the largest
part of this great State Of Louisiana,
of which we will have occasion to
speak again, but are a very small
portion. We are sorry to say that
many think that the inhabitants are
a peculiar class of people. Some
write US and want to know If the
people are peaceable, and il one
could live here without trouble, and
do alliga,ors and snakes run at large
here. We have been in a great
many States of the United States,
and believe we can see q similarity
in the whole country as we'll as the
people. Having lived here nearly
two years We find it nearly the re.
verse as to the above questions
about the country and people. We
frankly say We have never been
treated better in our life in any
country. There are fanatics ia any
country, but the majority Of the
Southern people are willing to let
by cones be by.gones, and more
hospitable, accommodating, friendly,
sociab|e and polite class of people we
have failed to meet anywhere in all
our travela.-Jennings Reporter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

II the wheat fields is exposed to-
the winds. a little straw thrown out
as mulch will often make q won~
,derful difference 10 the crop.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02
Special Notice

oPVSSQS uvVStVO
ALL PERSONS indebted to the
undersigned are respectfully request
cd to liquidate their accounts on or
before the FIRST DAY of January.
1889. All accounts remaining IN.
paid after that date will be handed
over to the MAGISTRATE and
proceedings Immediately instituted.
Bear in mind that this is earnestly
q business principle and will be
strictly adhered to without any
exception whatever.
Very respectfully.
N. C. YOUNG.
: Abbeville, La, Oct. 90, 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02
A0YERTISING RATES:

Tronsient advertisements, Sl.U per
;rcb frat insertion. Each subseqent n
sertion. 50 cents per inch. ooo
- ad advancc. Ward Offices S. 90 in advance:
~ Death and marriage notices; when not
over six lines. published free: Qbltnaracs IN arcs
resolutions of respect ETC.: rotaa W,ll DC
~ oArt;cles Of personal nature, when ad-
missible win be charged double price.
y" notice taken Of anonymous commn-
r;sations, In all cases we requlrg the
vriter's name and address. not necessarily.
nv publication, but as a guarantee OF
GOOD faith. We will undertake to preserve
or return rejected manuscript. In no way
will we be responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

Entered at the Post Office. Abbeville, La.
"a as second class matter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02
Money to Loan.
nI =. b. WATKINS LAND MORT
GAGE COMPANY.

Lawrence. Kansas.
lam me ABOVE company will lend money on
My my nme at reasonable rates, on uniin-
sn% s,Sved OF improved real estate. For terms
'od particulars apply to '>''
'A''eTllle. Oe+oher s. -ee7.-am.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-02

On orders. through the MERIDloNAL Tho
Daily City Item and the MER1D1oNAL will
both eaeh paper to be nailed 81 em tbs fSs
office of publication.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-13
9rNa uus aeiuns TIM buhem utter.

MaS 1T fd6ner ais elm alter Baum i'm S6mud pes iriz
f9en SribI;psssrinS2 Der @ersleid 5piihen einem
Iclaen 8aumpatirur4en unp einem alien Serrn rber
elmer alien Dante ppGer eeben, Strait unp @eiunbbeit. 1T
elm reat ~pufenper. Da5 Sine qua non, bic unent-
tebrltde Geruusietuns lsbeAsitd l.iser Susenp, rpsus
tier Mannbuflstet unb Ieben3 den bOben Glters lit
eiue seIunpe getbauaus. S6ne biele entbebrt ea8 &C.
ben iene5 bphen Hei ,eS, her e5 uni ie6en ipQte. BUR
Grre,dung e,ne3 bo9en vi er5 in rpbuier @eInnb9ett
unb CUR S%eltesuna her cd paaesuitunbe, fpeIhe ii6 sz
wphnli@ nit BEN b6be-en Sabreu ~einfe1eu, siat es tein
po1ltbuenbere8 mo anger ebmere5 Gti,ir alS Spitet=
ter'8 MasenbttterS. Opspepiez SpnIptcme, &niaae
su 9iecernleioen, nerpbie Rubelpfisteit uno .beumaiiiue
S6mersen pereed n '6 ieinen @ebtaud reri6eu6t.
Den Ra6pi ;tuugen BON StTc9aSen unp neberarbets
tuns bi.dt es pie Spiee ab une gelpdbrt gang Defenders
S6us allen Denienisen, peIhe ipnit mdlaril6en Sim
lufen unterlie9en. Dian iteae e3 aaf cine 5rlnplide
NlrDhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-13
3peitouIenb Wiaionen 4oftmar

- 3Deitauienb Miaionen 8ofmars
fen unb poftarten tperben idbrli1 in
bieiem 2anbe perbrau6t. Sic toften
bic Gegierung elm tperig fiber 6 Gents
6as Sauienb, ausgenOmmen bic Gil
(Spe3ial.9 elioerp) sMarten, bic IS
Gents unb bic pohfarteu, bic 40 Gents
toiten. Rep Oort perbrau9t ein 3ebntel
bon allen potmarten, bann fOlgen Der
&eibe mad Chicago, philadelphia, Yos
ton, ct. Souls, Cincinnati, 8rpotlpn,
San Gran3iseo, Baltimore, pitisburg,
@lebelanb, Buffalo, Detroit, 2anfas
gitp, &o6eiter, Waibiugton, Nep Or
leans, Milmautee, Wtinneapolis, ct.
paul, 2ouispile, prObibenee, Nlbanp,
indianapolis, Tepart unS Sartfor6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-13
Sanglingena Mdnnern
mtrb
St@ere Setlntt9 9~arantirt.

Die f9redliden GoIsen Der susenbianben.
gefdledtsf6wa@s berurfadenb, tpoburd Self
nab Rorper ruinirt perben, permanent aes
betlt. 9eratlopfen, S9ldterubeit, Samen.
abfus. Gebd9tniei dtpa@e, 8erIuf ber Gner.
gle, abueisuns segeu @efeuf6aft unb DteIan.
@oIie srinbIi9 turirt.
8erbeiratbete Mdnner, ODER foI@e,
bic f9 Serheiratben molten, bic in GoIse bon
Satisfaction in ber Sasenb an @el1Ie6ts. unb
NerbeufdudGe IeiSen, werben griinbIi9 turirt.
Reine M~ineroIien ei%ngegeben.
Junse Mduner, Die ibre 3eit NIT unfdbisen
9euten berf9neubet un6 F@ baOur9 Grant
teiten 6eS 9cpfeS, .ber Nafe, bes SoIies, Oer
eeber, 9ungeu, @insepei6e unb bes Mnsens
snse3ogen baben, perben f9ueI turirt.
east Gu6 nidt burd .faIf6es s3amsefabI
ahhdIfe.t fnfrrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-13
st. Sacobs, Sas., Is. Suli, 1888.

u. JuVUUsi JHs'I To. JHIEI 1000.
Stint Sabre litt i'd on ben beftigiten
rbeumatlf6en S6merSen uno purbe
bur9 G.. Sacobs Del oauerHb gebeilt.
GO CAB mir i6on nod Der erfen Nns
t%penbung ~fofOrtige 2%inberu1g. g,
MiQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-05
Wpatfanmn,s shaAe.

9taot Rerifo, 4. September.-Be
btr S0rfa6t goboacGH tnerbea On sinem e.rz
Iamen 4Iae, betanut aIs BebregaI ober Ret'
niger @luub, frIber Der 4ufenttaIt50ls BON
Grigauten, IussrGbun8eu 8emadt, I'M be
Ooh uub JIueIeuiddBe Woute5una'e, Ses
aailets CUR 3ett Der ipaIi4en StCOerHB19'
ibeiligten, iOu ieIbft Elm abfOmme bes IeBteu
WStsfeu 3aiiers @uantemac uns i'm 8eRt
ron bterOgJhpbiideu Srtumeuteu eiu, uel9e
bepeiieu, 0as RCateiumG i'm Bebresal etuen
grosen SGGB ner9rub. Sor tOenigeu gSos
Gen Uuroen eiue pertbonue ldDarse Berle
Hno anbere SaDeIeu bet eiaigen Steletteu
seIuuoen. 3abIrsi6le uutertroiide @Guge
nurbeu bereits agsBesrabeu, uuo man ibGst
ten usrbCrsereu SGas auf 20 bis 80 Ii(lio'
rtu 3Orars; bic 4rdGoIOgeu le9eu jeboG
ned 8t05ereu 8ertb uuf uufduise btfOriids
gnto fduuseu, bic mau BET ben AuserabIl.
cpr1 rua1,pn f1nfrte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-05
SSn$ereiIahter 8rpseS.

Brooftpu, R.z9., A. 5ept. - Der tn
9lr. $50, ParfezAoeuue, tpnbgbaf.e tlt6oIis
id3e Yfairer Sraucis 9ant Ieitete i'm uortgeu
Sakre gegen ben bieIigeu @eneraLUitar See
Gan nne aegPn Charles Z. BatIoas, eiueu
s3ettun9abersusgeber in SleGa, u. g.,
SGaoeaeriaeprO3riie pegen uueebIi1er 8erz
.eHnlSur9 et1, unb ipdter fireaste er gaae1
Snaof stephan 9. Ggau o0n Der DII3efe
Buffalo Elm 1tnIt9es Serfabreu an, in mel
6em er 100000 S1abeneriQs oerlaugte.
Su bitter letten 3ldge lieB gefern Ser Stidlot
tsantraaen, baB Der Pfarrer our gturei9un9
ips3if;irter Iugaben besiiali9 Der BarIoneu,
IN 6eren gegennart bic ebreartttriaen 8e~
rertunaen genladbt tpur6eu, angebntten per=
ben iOGe. Dent erflIrt uGmIif, baS Der 8tz
i1Of ibu eiueu Weinetbigsn uu6 eiren SdLz
i4er geuannt, ibn oes llmgangs nit orei ooer
uebr WGh9en, Die ieiner Sbbut anuertraut
serpeien ieien, be;i6ttgt unb ersdbtt babe,
Sent lei ercomniuni5irt ruorbeu. Gegen BEN
Gntraa manbte g. RIdaer Elm, bas eS BEN
8iidlCfe, inter befeu 4uffdt 200 Brteter
Hnb $50, 900 0aien ftGnben, Elm Qeidltes ietu
mitrbe, bic 8eIaflungs8euaen gum S4neiaeH
III bringer, 10 balo er Die gtamea oeriel6en
in @rfahruug brGdte. Seruer bebGuptet
Dent, boB Der grBbiidof bon Tep=9ort, SO.
u. @orriaan, hem SiI6ofe ieiusG noraliib den
9eifiaub ;ugetreahet Inb In eiuem Sale aIf
siren 3euseu bes &ldgers Al 8unften SIP.
ems eiuen 0rnd uuegeiibt babe. JiQGl
SdiuB Der slrgunente entifteb 9ii9ter Bart
lett, bag Der &l6ger oorlIufig uur bic Srte,
On rpeIbeu Der Bii6Of bic oeIIeumberti5en
gHsaben 8emadt babeu iOu, 8n ipeBifijiren
bIautP,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-05
Ter Gfc0raea6sGanat.

Reo orf, 4. September. benz
8Gr pier yIsueu," uel1er beute ron oem
8od Ger Samburser 8GnpferItHie su SroOt.
I9a ned @rept0pu abgiaB, werbeH meme BGu'
matsrialien &C. In ben BefB o,r n nyitclrasuas
Saucl. @eicuihaft" getangen. SttG Dem 25,
Ulai, or rpet4em Gage bic 9feprdientantea
Der 8augeieu1aft BON bieiem pafsu lbiegels
ten, fin0 bis iest einialiesl!db bes ,QguQu"
ie6s 0ampfer unh Sret GegeIidiffe nit Bauz
materlGiien, @ileubahn BaggOns, S1tenen
&C. na9 9Iebtomu nbgefabrea. Der Daupfer
vagnan" Golrb 80 WeiIen Geie9rapbenerabt
uitAe1uer, tpeIder geuiigeab 1T, nm bic ieet
I'm EGH be9rifenen &eIegrapbe 0uH
GraDtOpn naG Fort San Carlos am yticas
rasrGzSee 3u ueruoIfGnbt9eu. 2eBtgeHauu.
ter Srt 1T ourd cine Sele9rapbeaIiHie, @i'
genlhum ber Re9isrIHg bon Wcaragua, nit
Gan Snau bel Sur oerbnnOeu, BON no
cine tpeitere 0iuie iiber Wisrtto mad @aIoes
fon, 3eras, fiibrt. Der rIRuGn" Dtrb Gud
bic erfe 9ieile a6ts0lliger gafei.05rea aus
GtahI nit fidb fiibreu, peIdle fir ben Ban
hes Gqudbufls stuiidea ber 0eiaibsz8a Uuo
@regtcmn uerpenoet uerbeu pIo 5re9t0ug
nit tl,atta sm gBafier ueriOrgeg iolIen. 4uG
beftnoet fi1 seuiiSeub giattriaI en- 8oro,
nm etne @ieubahn Don elmer ReiIe 2Gu9e,
bon 8reptonu rad ben 2GserbGIIaru ber &as
nalgeieulGatt, 5u baueu. 10 &oaueu 0ebeus.
mittcl, e,1e gieuge SausserGtge, BettiQdeu,
etn trausportables StIaHfenhaus nit bultert
8stteu &C. geb0IteH ebeafalI5 Iu Ger 2GoIug,
treIG)e Ger y&anan" am Boro bate.