davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

pIicated tables OF analysis. Suddenly a
voice said, close behind US;
Can't assist you? I know all about
Congress Spring.
we turned sharply around, and what do
you suppose that was speaking to usE A
nero. He was gotten up in summary
STYLE with a glass IN one eye, a dudIsh col
lar. and all but a white skin to make him
pass for a dandy. / impulslYeIy concluded
that he must be a black prince from some
tropical realm, who was doing Saratoga in
fine shape, and who had notions like the
Shah of Persia as to his hereditary right to
speak to young ladies un1ntrOduceds But
my sister was not impressed that way. She
gave the fellow a WiCh6rfng look OF ScOrn.
quite as much as to say. What impudencs =
I beg pardon the black chap said. but
you don't recognize m5g i have served you
at the hotel ali summer-unJii the first Of
Sc pt6m Der when the force was reduced
and now ] am taking little holiday.
$50 he didn' Z mean to be impudent. and
he certainly was sight worth Illustrating.
All the white acketsd and apEOned OBJ
sequiOusness of q waiter was gone. and he
was an exact imitstOr of the white sFsLs
he evidently had studied closely at the
hotel. A friend tells me that 1t is 8 common
thing for summer resort walters to supple
meut their summers work With q few days
Of u1tmiGry OF sWelldOm-
The latest and last 1ad OF the closing
season with the girls IS the parasol u1rta-
ton. Several years ago q language o. Fans
was invented by somebody ana It got into
considerable use by rOgulsh 10 a1dsns. The
use Of a perasol for q similar sly purpose is
a new Whim ct LenOX- Whence It was
brought would be hard to discover. but it
is here, and 8 dozen Of our most approved
bellies are demuEely employing if & code
OF signals includes q score or more of
meanings. For EXAM PIE TO hold the paEasol
across the right shoulder and behind the
neck. with its canopy spread exactly as
shown in the picture, is to be Interpreted
as saving. j invite you. AS TO the par
Afeufar thing TO Wiliek she thus calls the
fellow. circumstances aust determine. it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

with this gentleman as a passenger"
Instantly my gallantry asserted it
self, and jumping out of the cab I
said, miss, you certainly viii have to
occupy the cab with me, as there are
no other conveyances here and it is
too bad a night for either of us to walk"
To my great surprise the lady raised
her veil and said, "Thank you, Mr.
Herriatt, I shall be happy to accept
your kind offer and will occupy the
cab with you"
"Good enough, said the driver. And
he assisted her in. Then he mounted
the box and L, stunned by the thought
that I would be compelled to ride four
miles in a cab with a woman I was
going to run away from, got in the car
rage and sat beside her. The door
closed and the driver whipped up his
horses and away we went. I drew
myself to one side of the carriage and
looked out of the window, but / could
see nothing. Then I felt an irresist-
ible desire to hear Ethel talk once
more. In a matter-of-fact tone I asked
her how it was she came to Clifton so
late, and why it was that no one was
there to meet her. In a cool, deliber-
ate manner she informed me that she
had been on a visit to her aunt in New
York, and had missed an earlier train
Thinking that there would be plenty
of cOnYeyances at Clifton, she had not
telegraphed to her father. Then we
were both silent, and we heard moth
ing but the patter of the rain and the
steady tramp Of the horses feet. The
silence was terrible to me. Ny anguish
increased as the thought flashed across
my mind that this would be the last
time / should ever be in Ethel Lin
toms company. With each successive
flash of lightning 1 looked at Ethel,
but there was no encouragement there.
She sat with her beautiful face close
up to the window peering out into the
darkness.
At last a brilliant inspiration came
into my head. Here I had been trying
for months to secure a favorable OPP
pOrtunity to tell Ethel Linton of my
love, and now that chance had come
and I was neglecting it. She could
not put me off with any trivial excuse
now but would be compelled to listen
to me. What would it matter if she
did say no? 1 was going away anyway
/ and would have the satisfaction OF
knowing that my love was not returned
and possibly this would enable me to
forget her. My mind was fully made
up and the very thought gave me
! courage. Just then we reached bad
! portion of the road and the cab gave g
iureh. Ethel gave a little scream and
as the side of the carriage she was on
went up In the air she nestled close tC
me. instantly placed my arm around
her waist and held her there. The
danger Of upsetting was over in a mo
ment, for we struck a level piece Of
road just then. but I still held on tC
Ethel. Then In impassioned tones ]
/ poured forth the story of nv love. ]
told her how I had loved her for years
how on account of that love / was
gong lar away on the morrow and
pleaded with her for an answer. To mr.
delight there was murmured q sWse
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

are nicely caught. How long ago did
she leave ?"
"Three days. I'll have a terrible re-
venge."
Care you armed ?"
"No. I'm too dangerous when I'm
armed, and I left my revolver home.
"Then you'll swOop down on the man
and break him in two 2"
Il Orter, / suppose, but when L begin
to swOOp I don't know where to stop. I
might damage a dozen others. My
revenge must be swift and terrible,
however"
"HOw do you propose to do?
81 dunno. How would you do ?"
81 should go for the man without
DELAY"
eyes, that is the proper way, I sup
pose, but if [ get wild who's to hold
me? I once started in to lick a man,
broke loose. and finally cleaned out a
whole town meeting. L must take
blood, vengeance, however"
Perhaps if you would show yourself
the man would stink off, and the wife
return to your bosom" L suggested.
81 dunno If he would it would
be all right, but suppose he tried
to bluff me That would make a fiend
of me in q moment, and I should prob
ably kill everybody in this car. 1 must
have blood, however"
perhaps you could buy him off, 1
said, meaning it for a stab.
eyes, I might, but I guess he'd want
mOre'n I've got.
"WelI, do you propose to sit here and
let another man walk off with your
wife ?"
No! By the canopy of heavent I de
mand his hearts blood! Let me think.
He's purity solid, isn't he? ?"
"Yes."
Would probably fight?
81 think so.
"Don't look as if he would let go for
1922"
"No."
well, [ must plan for a deep and
/ lasting vengeance. Let me collect my
/ thoughts"
At that moment the women turned
and saw him, and she at once arose and
/ came back to the seat. He looked at
her with open mouth, and she pointed
! her finger at him and said:
Thomas Jefferson Baliy, you open
vOur vawp on this kyar and I'll make
/ You wish you'd never been born! At the
! next stop you git off, or my feller VIII
make your heels break your neekl I've
gone and left you, and that's all there
Is to it, and faint no use to bother US.
Mind. now, or you'll hear from mel"
And she went back to her seat, and
/ Thomas Jefferson rode nine miles with
out another word, and as a stop was
reached he dropped of as humbly as
you please. He stood beside the open
window until the train moved and then
whispered to me:
81 got off to collect my thoughts.
Look ont for me when i turn loose fol-
vengeance. "-NelU York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
The Last Time He Would Ever See It.

Said the grocer: a lady whom
know very well came to the store yes
terday and said she wanted to leave q.
package with me for an hour or two
while She did some shopping. 1t was
a longish, shallow pasteboard box.
What's In it p I asked.
Never you mind what, she said.
May I look at it p said I.
No, you can't, she said; its some
thing that single men have no busis
ness to see.
"Of course this made me still more
curious and begged until she finally
said:
Well, go ahead; but it's the last
time you'll ever see it.
AND out she went. I united the
strings, opened the box and pulled out
the mystery. 1t was a pair Of fine silk
stockings The foot and ankle were
black, but at the calf began a broad
band of yellow that reached to the top
and on this band was embroidered a
single word chestnuts' Memphis
-AUdlCUche.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

long been the custom
In the New York Stock Exchange to batter
all the hot-Weather hats worn into that
financial mart on or after the first OF Sep
TENDER; and the small boys Of the street.
backed by such authority, have habitually
cried, Shoot the hat!" to even the pCrtliest
OF men who presume TO cover their Yener-
able heads with summer mats IN autumn,
At Newport the method of taboo was more
polite. The hat Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
was chosen for the occasion. It was a
wide brimmed, Panama straw hat, OF the
sort that rich and whimsical men some
times pay as much as a hundred dollars Tor
and thereafter wear it for many a year, de-
liant of changing styles.
ooh. why don't you shoot the hat?" in
quirCd a saucy belle Of the millionaire, as
he lOunged on the Casino veranda-
Il let you shoot it, if sou want to- was
the reply.
Mr. Vanderbilt did not seem glad to be
taken at his word, for the hat was cher
1shed one, but he handed 1T over with Tut a
word. and within an hour the girl had it
placed on secluded lawn as target. with
a party Of beauX and bellies firing at it with
a rifle. The hat was hit and missed until
the Tun Of it was exhausted, and by that
time it was perforated like the cover of a
pepper box, This occurred on Sept 2 and
it was considered such a successful cere-
mony that no doubt IL will be September
episode at Newport regularly hereafter
The example was potent. and just about
all the fashionable men who have come 70
LenOx from Newport are wearing brand
new and glossy silk hats. The ladies. too,
are appearing in early autumn toilets,
which are much less SNOWY and gauzy than
those of the summer. The picture shows
two toilets, masculine and feminine, con-
sidered about right for outdoors in the
Berkshire Hills. What are the Wearers do
ing in this particular instance? Well, look
ing into the bushes. What do they see
there? Not much, probably, for their at
tentiOn is fixed upon matrimonial futurity.
In plain English, the marriage question has
been popped, and is under consideration.
Mrs. Paran Stevens. an ex perienced OBJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENcE,7

. Z Err MINED to
make the most. and
'gst the last. Of a sum-
mer's outing, a thou
sand wealthy idlers
finish uD the season
in til Q Berkshire
Hills. They gather
here in the first week
of September, coming
from all the other and
bigger resorts, but
more especially from
proud a n d preten-
tiOus Newport. On
the day before one
small and exclusive
clique quilted New
port Tor LenOx they
Instituted a ceremony
that is likely to be-
come a iOcOse annual
rite. They shot the
summer hat. 1t has
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

WEARS in q name? The richest
Chinaman In the town of Seattle re-
joiees in the discouraging name Of Bad
Luckae.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Bofh DIsannoInfeI-

Il married for love, Dick, and I've
had about enough Of i'll What did you
marry for ?"
We'll, ye see. Pm an artist; I mars
RED Jennie for her figure
That's only natural"
No, by George, 'twasn't natureIi
Mostly art i'-Ltfe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
ARISTOCRATIC LENOX.
WHERE 1EArEX BEELLTo7yAlIsE MATCH
Es ARE MADE.

characteristics of the Famous Resort
Early Autumn TOilets-EareweH TO the
Summer Hat-A Characteristic Saratoga
Incident
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

may be a chat On q verands or walk
through Parsons Meadow: psrhaps 81
might prove an invitation to 1oatrimony
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

inc the right impression Moreover, the
father OF the young man took deep inter
est in her, and this was construed as q
sanction of the probable union 1Ae i&et
OF his being a WfdOwsr was not taken into
account. and that proved to be mistake
Af1er the arrival Of the THO 81 LeR91' one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

SAID PaddIeford to his wife on tbs
way back from the museum: Z ann
firmly convinced that women have an
innate, natural, constitutional love OF
s bachelor to yCur dying Day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

EAsTEREJER- understand rents have
declined so per cent IN Southern CALI
fOrnia, owing to the collapse of the
boom. alifOrnian-That's so. Every
thing has gone to the dogs. Why, SIR
you can rent a cot bed in the ocean
front OF an A tent for &10o rnnflth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
geE 8aIaen.
9sr W6YOtr bss sauTrers SstataHa SstOs
mauu aeBaaat. - grausabafte Gtartdls
tuaasiceaG.

8oooburb, RS, 13. RO0ember.-
Soiepa SiumGa, Der nIr ImaHugldprIae
R6roer bes Qaufrers Sermanu Setoemouu,
nuroe um I'll llbr beute SOrmittas I'M Rora
rtoo- ees biefigeR 9efiusniiies bur6 ben
Straug btngert6tet. &r bate bic TrttheH
Diorgenfunbeu in anbadtsiibuu8eu nit iet'
men SeeLiOrgerH oerbratt. auf BEN S1dT'
lot belt er foIgenba Nu'prade:
yI}eine freuuoe Aues, mas Id nod 5u
iugeu babe, ID, baB If in Zen 9tmmel gebe.
Sd ptinid3e nod Al bererteu, baB metue
Frau nit Der @rmcronus Setoemauu's
ydfts All tbuu bate. S5 bin Der &iuBtge,
neIter 6aub On TIN lente. SD bergebe aGeu
meiueE Teiu6eu mo bOfIe, oaB lie aud mir
uerQebeu. gebt nobI!"
Ser uurpiuti!rltdl aIsgeitoBeue 8tuf v9ott
lei ihm grioigl" pnroe oou oerif)teoeneu
Seften her 6eruouImeu, nl5 Ger S5eriH benz
arnleu Giinber Die i9parje 3Gppe itber oa5
@efi9t fttEpte. @tuen gugenbltd baranf be-
riibrte Der Sharlfi etHen 8Iitder, tuoourn
Elm on bem nnoersn @nb2 hes SatIe5 beteftg'
tes 45O Yfuuo i1mere5 @ep'dlt fallen aelal'
len mur6e. 6lGmQu rurAe 10 5uB bob In
bic &rft aeidlueQt. gtne fur1tbare Scene
ereiauete fid oarauf. 9ns @entd oes Ser'
ultbgtlten mar rtdt gebrodeH moroeu. &r
fi6bute uno drte uub befreite IN ietneR
3udurgen bic 9Gnte 70 peit, oos er faFt ben
Srtd eriaiieu ionnte. QenIer Ban pie
ipraug aRf eiHcn i1ueu berbeiaebolteu Gn4
uub orhuete bic Sbliuge 10, blB oa3 Sepid]t
oeS RGrper8 emf Der Rehle Ia1ete UuO Der
llugIidlide Iangiam III GObe gepitrgt mutoe.
SetH E0bea'ampf bauerte 3nei bi5 BRET aJt!'
ruteu. WndJ IS peltereH Dtluuten mHroe
bic 2ette bernbgeidHitten nuo BEN 8lter
oes Stuaeri6tsten nter9ebeu, melder ne noh
beute ytadmittag befGtten IleB.
6ernnnn &eloemanu, Der &rmo1beter Dar
Gin pOlnifder S8raeIit. 48 Sabre alt HN6 tn
philadelphia mrbublit. gIen fauo ietue
gatta am 81. Biars B. 8. IN etlem Eet42
bel Gurnerpine, ra6oem er lett oem Z. gto'
ueuber 1888 uermiBt norbeu mar. @8 mar
beiouut, ba6 IT bdufg IN 6ilman's pau5
iiberuadtet bate, uno UerihteoeueSerNa4ts
griiube fiibrteu 3u Der Serbaftuug Stumaus.
Bsi BEN 9rcleIie felte es fi4 1erauS, bag
rer @ngeflagte BEN Saaiirer in Der yfldt
rem g. ylOr mber in isiHer s8c5HHH8 ermOr'
ret, ote getde IN cen Eetdl gemOri5u, ht oaa
gel0 uno Die &aarcu Oes Gpiars on8eetGnat
bette Uub tauu ieIba lauFren 8eaaH9eH p1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
gytghugarrtE.

GkFcagD. 13 yiOu5r.-Rta5oteb: Ga
u6r lG 900, Serieuouug 1000; Bretle 1cIitI
;en 3ut6eU sI.2O HH0 IS 10. - S1netre
3ufubr Sc, ,OOO, Berleuoung 5000, B-e;fe ua
riirten sutIGsu 1920 uub 81 Staafe
3ufubr 5000. 8erien5uHa 1000; Treiie ga.
Eiirteu spti6eu $2.7 uun 800.
ct. guute, 10. yioUbr. - jtuoptea: 3u,
:ubr $500, SerieuouHg zoo; Breiie oart.
,rten 5ptiGeu $500 NIB S4.9O.-S4peiue
4ufnbr 1O, AGO, SerieabnRg 900; Bretia pa
rlrrteu 3ptitea $3.50 urh 1885 Sd0afe
3uiupr 500, SerieuouU9 1000, 3reiis DC.
riirreH ;nii6eu 1926 unb II 60
@nf.Qlbertt, "a, I3 yta1em5er.-
Rtuh0ieb: 3EfubT $500. 8erienonug $50;
Breiis oariirteu 3pti4eu - % uu6 81 55.
SdUeine 3utnEr $500 Serieu0uae
24OO; B1eiie UGritrteu 4mtiGeu 50 80 unit
S4.OO.-S6eQfe: 3uiu5r 1900, Serieuouus
I4C0; Etei'e BaritrteD iniidsu S1.5O uHf
SG ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
GrUntu's g3rpm
E5ftcr WlcGpuntH satiBetOet as1ca Sas gerz
usbmtH ron YCuaeuauSiGGeH fiber Die
ftahGren Shatem eeA ,.0Lansiias s8asL.M

ugbmfu ron YCugsuauSfeGen iibsr bic
tsabtrgu Gbaten oeB ,SIausTas8 8asI."
GbtCQgo, I3. ROoember.- gtaun,
aui pelten bte 8eihretbuug be8 tn 6em
&rOuins BroBsiie 70 bdufig erpibHteu oR. ..
Simou6sn OolEOmmeu plBt, muros leferH
Gbeub Derbaftet Ino In Der &bttlgos
Rolt5eifatiou etngeiperlt. Der Ser5aftste
ID Elm STlin0er uuo mo5ut an Der g.orolette
IN oer Ga5e Uou 2ateoten.
3H Der heutigcu @eItdtaFBuul entihte6
3later Ulc@oHueu, olB oas 3eu9utB oe5 Srz
BCIi]tfeu Bropu In Bejug auf Die 4usfos
Buug be8 Or. GGonir BON ,GIGu,udsGlel"
E:dt 3uIGiIig Iet, uuO BoIi3etiergelnt UtcRtu
non aus Btnuepes IeBte ouuu ieine 4usia9eu
itber ote Sgbaftuug BuIte'S fort uuter
Guoerem aQte 3tuge, 8urte babe t9m ul,ta
9.tb1llt, taB er ben Rlueu pS. gS. &ooper"
2lrnbu, NEIL er BON 5met YtdunerI 0tIt0lat
perbe.
Sr. SrautaafeIt, Ser biaFge StguaIbeaute,
mar Der Ddd9e Seuqe uub Iegte BEN 1mtlt4eu
sECttCIbertdt iiir bic "A Stuuoen bon Hitter
uomt am 5. glai bio Diitterna&t am 4. giat
Dor, Berielbe ersnb, oaB Der ptutmel na1'
reub ieHer Belt 1Olionuel tIar Huo poIteH'
los par.
gladbem bas Ser66r bes 6ra. BrauJeaigiO
pttuotl mat eE|uGt Ot- StAaLe4A'OuAL Aul
cine Bauie bis llbr. bamtt er ltd nit iclneu
Qiffenteu iiber Die 6rage beratbeu t6uae, oh
Fe in Unbatradt Der beute BON 8ibter ab.
Geg5beueu Sntidei0uua Hber bic 3uIiiFBteit
Der ausiugen Brupn'5 uod aeu'He uuoere
3eugeu UOrfiibreu polen. Die Bluie puEoe
teDiui9t.
g}a6bem bas @crjbt pieber 5uiammeu
Qetreteu mar erIIirte StaaElnpalt Gougez
ncder, bGr Staat peroe, ba Der Ri4tsr eut'
'dlebau babe, feire Gusiageu ilbar Bic tribe.
rem Ibateu 6e8 o&Ion'uasGaeIn 3u 0erueb'
men, mn nod aiueH eingtBeu 3eugeu uorfuh'
rem, uImlidb etueu g}uuu, RlmeHS &laucg,
peIter ft sur 3eit Ia Reu Dori beftu0e,
8oa gsrtt 0ertagte ftb baragiBia bis gun
uddfen Slmfia8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
BOO eEtt 8rennHcjatnsuto itett Ste
Qct0et 0er geder STA EBOeu.

g&aibiuqtOu >. s., l3. JtoU1nbcr.
- Dos u@tuuol. Bureau Of &elli," lae Jte.
qw Organization in gSG'hngtOn, bat cu lau'
aes Erouuuciamuto llbcr olc lugtblIle 4s,Bz
bououu9 Der giegcC TN SuOcu erlancu, mo
ouc @clulhu III oeu Ser. StaateU ou'gefor-
bert. rm uGt,iau Dautiaquu95saae fitr tire
&ci,ttignug ole.cr Shmat fttr Die Str. Stll.
Ten gu been. EcrnCr bat oNs u8Huau" clu-u
2luiruf I'll Cinem 9iatioual GOuOcUt erlaii1d,
wcldcr i'm udhfcu TcbruOr III 2Ga}m5ton
QbQchaltM urbW iou, nm ocu 9Gguu Sc
tduqtlit 3u paritaH,n. Die 6aupuubabu
Der GeutQuuQ imO oje @5iitljheu bici1r
JNgcr, M}ctboollcu. mo SaptIit,Hs@CncInotn
%ue Iduar;tu @otIsmQuHIr babeu itou lett
euigcr 8clt ieOcu Souutag IN lbr2u Yreoloteu
3ctumortio itbu auQeblue @tnaltt31tGN I'M
Snoeu QeNdlrien, Uno ctlidc 8jn9eu 10 melt,
ooB fie ben gic9eru rietb1u, ild) nit 2Sjndatec'
tthim ;u bcIroHsu uno ibgM m2IBlu Inter
orudCru g&ibultau0 I'll lellcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
snerhans lanaeti.

GrimtuaIgeridt. - lSor 8i4tsr
Tbe,ps. gGegeu SGiteu5 etne5 8oroeue-
Peaer GgoJQe 5obniou, S25 StTafe uebf
Soften; gubia Cole uuO gotta yeuarooi So
SuGfg uebf Soften; giamie QOmlro, $25
gtrcfa rebf Soften. g8egen Serflufa o0I
Spirituoieu an Souutag 90fmei1er,
S25 Strofa uebft &ofteu; 85omas B1tI0tu,
RluQe RurudgeB0ssH. 28egeu 3eriaaf5 uou
Spi-;uoieu obne gtcenI-Seor8e E5omas,
eIage 1urittgs3o8eu; u. R. Rseiefsr, nte'
berqe6lagtu uuter QUisIleguug Der Eofteu;
3ames IlcIenua, ute6tr9eidlG8eu. zBe8eu
6ie6fubls - 3cbu gsaree, 3eou Itouate
sGrbeit2bau5. Auf Der Regfyanoe
fiir haute fsllu fOISeuoe Baue: y. peur9
6elGobo mRqeu lluteIiblaguug Ilo 3teb'
fable: Qeouar0 6ougEtou, Bonn JiCrrta,
gQen uu6 Utdael Bahsig, 8bOmas aeIs9,
Sobu gltdtu, Veger SOhu 0amm0u0 Jte8er
6. Sau, yteaer Soltpb RO0luoa, 29omaS
8uIauep uno Gopnro smith uegsu 0teo'
1abls. g8m. g. BearI, Same8 5ones uuo
gbmaro gluuigau negen 6rteoeuetorua9
uuh yteger Sumuel &arHife meseH 2Ta8eas
0sIborBeuer SBaHeu.
Stnbt- -Sret8gertdt ytr. l.-lSor
8tdter 3euus.) Gmml Reni1cu m!oeT
Glioiu Q. Starring, Betitt0u ab8euieieu.
s8reis gert6t ysr. 2.-(Sor
Shooter g8riqbt) Sir beute - 3ullus 8ss
oen picer Sob1 6. BeuieI uub 8aoto Ge=
ueD9u niber gbrtfias uuTtn.
Stubts g ertd t. lSor &ldter 1t2m
ort.) Ercrt :. SiHger uioer o. poDaro
curling, On oas Common Bleas'9zrt1t per-
legt. ale 6eutite eUaugel6e 8eforuatio1ss
geueiube Useer 5sorg Gremer, ptari9
BraQe uno 5eluyi5 @umm, friiter bsrt4tet,
II guufer oe- GerlLagteu euti6leteu. 5o9u
Uiiluid utoer gSiuiam 8. pOffiettlr, SIa8e
uegen gugufTs S -oitt iir cen SertLa8ten.
gEutieuzS t.-(S0r ben 8lhteJH
yueiGn @oua uGo gbDlros.) gu Gef1s
ueuts. .Ycufc,dlru eruauut SbarIse 8. 5dbs
lsr IL bem Taue pou 9}egiau 2auterba5, ).
Utcgeur uu0 5ui1u =. 2uoue Ia bemleut9eu
0ou gEtQtam 3. goter, Robert .. Snt.1 IN
ceuiantgeu oou Raygaret Sutt5 uno gouts
R. geDsrlu8 IN bemleptgeH 10u Eouis u.
ye0eru9 iun.
Common GIea8.9ertdt I. - (Sor
Rttttr Bbsipa y8tuiam 8. 59ep5sro mIoeE
sycrg,e J}. gdaou, Mot beeHoet.
Supertorz z9ertdt I. - 8or R!d-er
6orlau) Die ,glsctrics Suppl1= 3ompagate"
rter fle notwithstanding 6Omp "
tter bsrtt,et, Sertttt aui $1424.3I. g.
Hruter 3 Brue mtber Ratburtue S5uh,
5tulttluge, IIrtbetl uui $l75.62. Seb-uorr
. Errg ute5r QeoIP5 S4ua, ur,bsEI auf
fl75.62.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
&opfen uuo 8itr.

Zie SopFereraote auf oen europiiilea
Continent mlrb ruh eiueT Seri9te oeF jtou.
ula Dionagtun in MtaHEbetm auf cine 0re!=
bte1tel. grnOte geitdBt uu5 lou etHeR ur etE
sGrjttu gr06eIeu Grtrag ergebeu, ole I'm leg
zen Sabre. 8te eR8ui1eu 9opIenaaEtaer
ietuEu ebenfals auf aiueu b6bsreu gEira9,
ais lettes Snbr, todl ift bic GaalItdt ueut9er
int. Ser 3otdL 90Pieuertcag Guropa's
ptro auf IO2 Wiuioueu Biuu0 gei4Ggt; Der
Ieuige Ia 4m5rita auf 81 bis 81 DtluIouen
9fuao. 8ie SOpfenBdUbIer oeS Continents
furuten BET ben gteieruugeu fir ben au8ll den
,Jlartt, peldler nebeu Der el9euen &ruote no9
C;Ica IS bic 20 0nqioueu Bfuao brauheu
ulr6, bic Goulurrguj Ter Ser. staten.
S5u eiuem Eeridt al oOs Staatss8epartes
ueAt IuQt 8ice.RouIul Smith in YtatuI, oaB
lm Sabre 1883 i'm @auseu lO6 Itueu, Brauez
reieu In 8eutldlaub btfanoeH. 8ereu 3ahl
ist eitber auf 211 gefegeu, bod bate Dies
Der 8entabtlltGt Der @Jabli6emeuts fetneu
gbbru6 aetban. Sm Sabre 1888 bGtteu %
cine 8i0t6euoe opn Broseut, 81 eine ioIde
ton bis 10 Ano 80 cine bon 10 bis Is PTo5.
teJablt. Sr. Smitl ia9t gum SaIlB: DgBie
id bore, neGoeu oret O6er oter groBe Braues
leieu in Geuti6tauo nit eu8ltdem 3apttGl
bstri5beu; ibsrbaupt fuo euglti he 8apttaa
iiffsu Pets bereit, 9eIb Ia beutiae1 8rGEeIets
NftitR Gu;useleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
gnsrep 6. ggum'g gaIf6una,m,

SUbepeuo Il ce, Yto., l3. yto5emoer.
- Sic @gouo Surg bat gsgeu Ano-ep s.
Grum, Jefisn 6rs WtltoUdcs Gnoreu 9rlm
II 3aUias sup, $40, HntIaae Der EdflaIHs
in erfau @raoe erhobeu. Ser iuuge gtluu
actta be gllm,Hauueridci't ietne2 Datsls,
IN tCTieu @t'GdIt Ct eiuea 8srr0ueESPOiteu
tnpet,eIt, nuf metrereu Bedi In 8sidLbt Mo
n Njcitr bGtgIsu,teu Buie SIS 600 Uor
Gopteu Grtcten. Dit oeu 9eI2e bate Il
fiG nah &aro5a Fafafret, no ct 0oH oeU
rod'Ge'aroteu 3etgttl08 uaTb1iist puro2.
Die ausljcieyuag bcs Qrrefauteu au ole hts
fgeu gtt1zbsa il nahgglutt porheg. Der
GnteI tif auti6l0feu, BEN unBetreueH Reiiau
uupGtFdIid n UerioIseu. Drum, ieu.,
ter Iuheros ID, bafst Elm &eln6geu TN
glertts ocn So coo, 600 uHb bate flGqer be
1bFdtigtr islnen VsfIeu gum lIaiUsriaIerben
eluSgieggu.