davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
die.

present Judge, Judge Stearns, was over
worked, and said there were over 100
attorneys in Duluth. Senator Crandall
retorted that Judge Stearns had time to
buy real estate. The Judge of the Fiji
teenth judicial had little to do, and that
district should be combined with the
Eleventh district. That would meet all
cries of overwork. Senator Edwards
also favored this. A full committee OF
the judiciary also favored it.
Senator Ward-Do l understand you
to say the committee was full? Laugh
ter
Senator Edwards-There was full
attendance. The individual members
were not full. Laughter.
Senator Bnckman asked that the FIT
teenth district should be let alone, when
Senator Day rose. Il protest" he SAID,
against the constant increase OF judges.
1t is not called for !.y trlc people, but it
is the clamor OF the .>>t.::."neys, who are
anxious to promote oi,e Ct their number
to the Judiciary and give 3im a handle
to his name. Ioppose,' ,he bill giving
additional judges to ::imsey county,
because l believe that : they had good
live judiciary-a Judiciary physically
capable of performing the duties of the
, bench--there is no need for any in
+ crease. | believe the same thing in re-
gard to Hennepin county. The judicial
expenses of this state comprise one
twelfth of the cost of cur entire admin
istration, and it is time to call halt.
Senator Whiteman-We want this
bill to pass as it is, or we don't want it
to pass at all.
Senator Edwards Yes: that's just it.
You don't care whether Judge Stearns
is relieved from Overwork or not. You
merely want another judge.
Senator Ward-The Duluth people
are not asking too much. You are yot-
ing thousands of dollars for normal
schools not worth continental damn
to the people, and yet in an expenditure
of this sort-.which is really worth it
you object. You cannot expect, judges
TO be at work always. and yet there are
cries if they go the theater, buy a bit
of real estate or indulge in any recrea-
ton. The next thing will be a judge
must not kiss his wife or rock the era
die. Laughter.
Senator Bowen protested against in
creasing the expenses of the state, ad-
ding: eff you do it will cost more
money to carry the state for the Repub-
lcan party next election than it did last
| election"
Senator Hall-Neyer mind that; never
| mind that.
The motion to join the Eleventh and
Fifteenth districts was lost; the motion
to indefinitely postpone the bill was
lost, and its passage was favorably re-
ported upon. When the committee rose,
/ Senator Edwards moved that this bill
be excepted from the report and re-re-
ferred to the judiciary committee. This
was agreed to-yeas %. nays H..
This was grievous disappointment
to Senator Whiteman, who had fought
| strenuously for the success of the bill,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BY Mr.. Crossfeld, to detach the west
part of Logan, Grant county, from School
district No. s. Passed.
BY Mr.. keyes, regulating the publica-
tion of legal notices. Papers inserting
them must have been published one
year.
BY Mr.. Anderson, repeating the for
estry law.
By MIR. Smith-That liquor licenses
issued for one-half of year shall cost
but one-half of the annual fee, and
that authorities issuing licenses may
cancel license, on July and reissue
it to parties Intending to occupy the
same place covered by it. Also an
amendment to the constitution increas-
ing personal property exempt from
taxation from 500 to $500.
Mr.. Lane introduced bill providing
that the railroad commissioners shall
file all decisions in writing. containing
a statement of the facts upon which
said decisions or recommendations are
passed, and reasons. together with head
notes OF syllabi of the points cited, and
publish them in a volume whenever
they have 600 pages. Also that 1000
copies of each volume shall be pub
lished, and one copy given to each dis
trict and supreme court judge OF the
state,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
negotiating for finishing machinery for
the West Duluth Steel works.

negotiating for finishing machinery for
the West Duluth Steel works.
M. 0. Bellingrodt, formerly of Mil
Waukee, is to be draughtsman for the
Minnesota Car company, and has taken
Purser George H. King, of the popular
United Empire is in the city, en- route
to Seattle, where he has brother. MI.
r King will return in time for the open
ing of navigation.
Supt. Craig, of the Gas and Water
company, is East OIL vacation.
Mr.. j. Allyn Scott, of the Daily News,
and Miss May Whitaker. of the West
i End, were quietly married at the resi-
adence Of the brides parents, Wednes-
aday evening, leaving Immediately for a
visit to Mr.. Scott's former home in
Pennsylvania. They will return in
about two weeks.
HERE AND THERE.
United States District Attorney Bax-
ter appeared for the government to-day
fln the Indian whisky cases before Com
peared against IndissOway, he was re-
leased. Hayes, of Mora, was held in
default of bonds to appear at Winona in
June.
S The Duluth Life society, through its
receiver, brought suit to-day against
another large batch of policy holders
for non-payment of assessments. 1t
has won all cases thus far tried. Sew
eral hundred are to follow.
W. T. Barker to-day resigned the
clerkship of Carlton county court. A
large number are after the place.
Twenty Duluth lawyers met tonight
and appointed committee to talk with
council committee regarding charter
amendments; also committee to take
library; also committee to draft plan
for permanent bar association. A
resolution was adopted recommending
that the council purchase and maintain
public library.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

Gated by the excessive drinking of i'll
toxicating liquors is guilty of the crime
of drunkenness, and shall be punished
as follows:
For the first ohense, by Imprisonment
for ten days.
For the second offense, by inlprison-
ment for thirty days.
For the third offense, by impriSon-
ment for ninety days.
For the fourth Offense by impriSon-
ment for not less than six months Eor
more than one year.
For the fifth offense by imprisonment
In the state prison for not less than one
year nor more than two years.
Sec. q This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Secretary Cutter had read the bill a
first time, and the president slyly re-
marked: The bill is referred to the
committee on retrenchment and re-
FORM" Loud laughter greeted the
sally, but not smile lighted the face of
Senator Scheffer, who gravely took the
floor. saying: II would like that bill
referred to the committee on judiciary.
] am not joking about this BILL" More
laughter followed, but the bill was so
referred. Senator Scheffer afterwards
came to the reporters. ''These fel-
lows" he said. 'sthink because ! am a
German that this is ali a joke? while
we believe in having glass of beer, we
do not support drunkenness, and L am
dead il earnest over this bill"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

fenses against the public peace l
do not sign the bill for the reason that
some of its provisions seem to be incon-
sistent with principles that are primary
in the form of government provided by
our state and national constitutions in
subordinating civil to military pow
ers."
The bill was introduced by Senator
Ives, and provided that in case of riot
be held responsible for loss of life, but
# the military authorities were killed
or wounded, the persons aunlawfully
assembled, whether as spectators or
otherwise, would be held answerable
therefore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
SENATE FILES.


Legalizing Acknowledgements and
conveyances and other instruments ard
the record thereof.-Smith.
Legalizing conveyances of real prap-
erty defectiyely acknowledged lihyll-
hardS.
Relating to state library.-Gooa:ich.
Relating to state reform schOol.-Re-
form School Committee.
HOUSE FILES.
Authorizing secretary of state to dis
tribute certain documents.-Hoyt.
Relating to proceeding to debar hus-
band or wife from interest in the prop
erty of the eother.-Judiciary Committee.
To prohibit maintenance of opium
joints,-Hay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

OUSE File No. 24s
To authorize Sib-
ley county commits.
sioners to apprOpri-
ate $500 for theil
agricultural S oc l.
ETY..
House File No.
246 To authori: G
the board Of educs.
ton of Saltwater tC
tissue bonds.
House File No.
33S-rO authorize
Beaver Creek to is
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

sue bonds.
House File No. 122-Amending the
act in regard to the adoption of chill
dren.
House File No. 1910 legalize the
plat of Conger's addition to Cambridge
City.
House File No. 362-To authorize
Slayton TO issue bonds.
House File No. 2S0-To authorize TIE
Duluth, Red Wing d Southern Railrot d
company to construct bridge across
the MissisSippi,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
IL TRADES AND LABOR
1S
Matters Before the Minneapolis
- Industrial Congress.

!The Trade and Labor assembly held
its usual meeting on Friday evening.
tRhe discussion was confined mainly to
tue legislative committees work. The
committee was instructed to protest
against the present anti-Pinkerton bill,
because while it apparently bars that
class: yet the wording of the bill is
such that Pinkerton's could very readi-
Iy assume authority under its pro-
visions.
The committee on municipal reform
was continued. Special efforts are be-
ing made to continue day work instead
of giving city work by contract. The
position of the cigarmakers in regard to
the trouble with S. E. Chandler was
unanimously sustained. Reports from
the different trades show that work is
difficult to be obtained. and large num-
bers are idle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
THE LIBEL LAW
Will Throw Its Broad Mantle
Over the Country Editor.

HE country editor will
smile and his bosom
heave with delightupon
learning that Senator
days libel bill has
passed the senate. This
hill has had an unus-
ually hard time of it,
the opposition at first
being formidable. 1t
has been defeated
once, and extends the
privilege of retraction
of liDelous matter, now
enjoyed by the dailies,
to weekly newspapers.
The voting was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

mittee, but will sell one round ticket
for one fare. Being short of cars. cat
tie car will he attached for the accom-
mediation of country editors, reporters
for the daily papers and for as many
members of the other house as choose
to go. All age invited
This brilliant piece OF sarcasm was
from the pen of Senator Ward. He
thought it very. very funny, and while
Senator Cutter read the invitation was
convulsed with laughter. But for the
fact that an all-wlse Providence has
blessed him with a pOrtly frame, he
would have fallen from his seat. Sena-
tor Durant, in that dignified manner
which always graees his utteranees, ac-
cepted the invitation.
WHITEMAN'S GREAT EFFORT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
TO PROHIBIT DRUNKENNESS
To Be Sent to Prison Without the
ODtiOH of a Fine,

UGILISM is to be
prohibited; cigar
cite smoking will
get its quietuS; and
now the senate pro-
poses to add to the
agony by striking
the death-blow. at
drunkenness. Sen
ator Scheffer is the
author of the legis-
lation, and the bill
reads:
A bill for an act
to punish drunken
ness.
Section l. Who
ever voluntarily
becomeS intoyj-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
JACOBSON WINS AGAIN.

n ATTEMPT was
made again yester-
day to have the ia
cObson cOunty-Seat
bill reconSidered
and amended, so
that the provision
making a majority
vote rule might be
stricken out. Mr..
Barr moved to re-
consider, and Mr..
jacobson demanded
that the yeas and
nays be called
upon the PROPOSE
tion. The vote was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
~ had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where ]
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
/ told him l knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. f. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared by
C.I. HOOD g. CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
WHITEMAN'S GREAT
Judges Must Not Rock the Cra'

HEN in the COM
m i t t e e of the
whole Sen a t or
Whiteman had a
severe fight over
his bill providing
an a ddition al
I'D ge for the
Eleventh judicial
district. The SEN
ator worked HIM
self up into a
white heat. He
claimed that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
SENATOR WARD JOKES.
TickIes the Senate and Scores the
Country Editors.

HEREAS. as all COM
mlttees of the diff
ferent state institu-
tons have made their
usual visit, except the
committee on re-
trenchment and re-
form, therefore the
said committee will,
one week from to-day,
visit the state institu-
tions located at Wa
SEGA. Owing to the
interstate law and un-
friendly legislation on
the part of the state,
the Minneapolis d st.
Louis road does not
feel able to furnish
frap rides tO the COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

We give you fair notice of week, and you who
have not already taken advantage of it should do
so at once. We realize that we've struck the key
note Of popular favor. Many seemed to forget it
is February, and bought for next month and month
afterward Others have bought and are buying for
next winter. 1t is no credit to our selling that
we're disposing of so many 0vereoats. Coats at
twenty-fv per cent off, and reliable quality,
are sure to go. Youth not buy next year. for you'll
be supplied now at less than cost. Don't buy a
pair of TROUSERS for Dress, Business or Working
until you see our tremendous assortment. But be
sure and buy pair Of ours This week. They are
the best made In SUITS, OVERCOATS CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING or TROUSERS we show you no old goods,
but offer you your selection from the largest, finest
and most select stock ever shown under one roof
in the State of Minnesota. Take our advice--don't
lose a minute---get here as soon as you can. It
don't make any difference if you have to pay rail-
road fare for hundred miles. You can save many
times that ariount by buying of us now. Bear in
mind everything in Clothing at twenty-five per cent
less than you can buy it for elsewhere. If you do
not live in the city, and cannot get here. write to
us this week for any clothing you need. Well send
it c. O. D. on approval. Once customer of OURS
always customer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17

Ilambeau Train to Washington.
Secure Sleeping Car berths now at 800
Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis, and cor
ner Third and Robert streets, st. Paul.
we travel via .'fhe Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
SIGNED BY WILLIAM.

Gov. Merriam Has Approved the
Following Bills:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
FOR POLICEMEN.

F. STEVENS has
introduced a bill
asking that st.
Paul be given the
authority to estab-
'lish a permanent
policemen'S pen
sion fund to be ap-
piled to officers
twenty years in
the service; Off
GERS injured On
duty, and the wild
oWs and orphans
of those killed
while on d"ty. The
bill wilt be gener-
ally pO pa +! ar
aD<l 1r,yt INo ,,.rad
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
WILLIAMS FIR 81.

wv Merfidul 5
first veto is in
the right direc-
ton. 1t reads
Herewith ]
return to you
Il II al pproved d
Senate File No.
3, entitled AN
act to amend
chap. 9S OF the
General Stat
utes of 1878.
relative tn of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
A VALENTINE.

Win cause the grain to sprout
III.
Though scorching winds blow from the
South,
An blight the growing gram;
There will be bread for every mouth
From Texas round TO Maine.
".
But he who loans for three per cent
Has need to shout and pray;
For God will soon collect his rent
And take his soul for pay.
V.
Then let us have no dread of hell.
But stick to honest toll;
For then We can exist quite well,
Upon MinnesUta's soil.
Accompanying this exquisite gem,
which was sent to Mr.. Wing as valen-
tine, was a card of admission 10 the
Olmsted live stock show of next June.
and which read:
"Admit the Hon. Mark Wing and
lady, if accompanied by his wife,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-17
BILLS PASSED.

throughout thisOcity, and viii be G-a I'd
by the force and its cohorts of friends
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-04
gStttfautss Mtttel 9s8ea GeFpst.
fer GEfdletnaaGeft.

@aiep, Sa., .. Mdr3. - Bier ReiIen
peflt6 bon bier bsfinbet ftd elm flelner Es,h,
ner inter sem gtamen SlIberies betanut III.
8iGt babel ifebt siu SduIbaus, in peI9em
Die Iuusen 2eute aus Der lrgegeRo 2elas
abeate ab8ubutteu pfe9eu. Sa iiiugFter
3eit bat aQnddtltd etne aeipeuferbafte gr.
ideinuug Gugf uuO SGredau in Der umgea
Genb peturiadt. Sor eintaeH 4benoea ma9te
has 9eipenft bas 9eipanu eines Sarmers
iteu. 8ie Rferbe braunten nurn nab mar
ten oae SusGp I'M, uobet bic frau bes 5ars
ners betnahe 9et0otet trurbe. Der EaTmer
ueridafite ilf baraufbiu Elm 9euebr, Iub es
nit Rebpcfen uub lauerte 6aun bier gtGtlte
btnhurd auf ben geif. I'm Douuerftaas
Abene itoB er hem @epenf bic oole Qaoune
in ben Seib. Sc idrie: pNtein SOFT, ifjes
ben gle nidjt nod eiuu1al!" uub fteI III 30.
ben. Der Self purbe BON benz mHtbiaen
Sdtsen betmeetrQaen uuo perpheat 8ts
test bat tbn nur Der bebanbeIuoe 4r3t su fes
ben betommen, uno er neigert iib auf bas
Gntih'eeenfiet ieinen Nameu III nenueu.
Wsan oermutbet, baB er elm 9anoiud,er tff,
Der bic @iseatbiimer gu erf6reden uno bas
uuareuaeube gaaS biGlig gu taufeu uiiujdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-04
Sobert st9ePS SeroaftWa9.
Ser 4naetIaats TOD i'm @eIGmansB.-8ase CT
dber fetm Weraelen aa faast. hat.


gfetn orf, 2. WGr;.-Rcbert Sigel,
oerbaftete SObn bes hteisen PeuFonsaaenz
ten Gen. 5rar3 SigeI, bafiubet nd nod in
2ublonftraBen @efdngni6. gEe er beute
einem 8eridterfatter rrltttbetIte. benft er Dor.
ldnftg nldlt oaran, bic ibm al1ferlegte 8iirgz
fteft BON $50. 900 au fte4eu, oa er beflimnlt
ernarte, bas @ommifidr Sbtelbs bieIelbe ers
| ibeineno tmmer ned Der anfidlt, 6as er fib.
neun itberbaupt, uHr stHes tteiRan SerGeseus
Idulbig lnaGte. Der bltloe Seteran Stoz
uep Sni8bt babe bic BON Tim i'm lebten Sabr
besogeue Suu1n1e ni6t aIs regelmdSige, iouz
Sigel babe bon ben be5iigliGen Guiprii9en
Sui9hfs im 6erbf 1887 2uabe erlaugt uub
NIT GROCER Utiihe uno Irbeit fefgefelt, ME
oieI 8ni9ht nod 81 erbGlten babe. 9ieler
babe fid3 Sigel fir bic 8eleifeten Dienfa er>
fenntltt 3eigen DOllen unb babe ibn ermdb.
ti9t, bic Smei @beds fir te $400 fir fid3 su
81 permeneeu. @benio lei es Setreffs Der
BenIon Der Srau Seinemann seneIen. audl
bier babe es betrdatlthe arbeit erforoert, bic
SDhe oer anlpriide Der 6tGu fefBufeGeu,
uub bieie babe Sisel freiulQi9 fir aine Wtit5e
1926 gege5eu. Su anberea 5dllen babe er
llelus SeGu9ISu eL9uUSHt tDSlH eT IHE pSuS
fiondre in eiuer freieu :3eit ais 0feutIt6er
gptar Sienffe 1eiffete. Cine Nnsabl uou
Tenfiondreu, ipeIdbe nitt i'm Benftonsbiireau
poripreden tonHteu, babe er regelmdsig be-
iuft. nm linen ibre Beufouen 81 brinseu,
uuo babe bafiir 81 oher so Gents unb manfz
mol nuh Nidts erbalteu. ST gefaub su,
bnB ieiu Sorgehen ntdlt gang corrett iet, feute
iebo6 eutIdieoeu in Gbreoe, oab bafelbe etn
iGper Rraibares Serbreheu iet.- 3eueralSis
gel mar gefferu, tpie 8en6bnltf, in ieineui
Biireau. @r ift bon bem Sdlage, Der ibu
trai, tief sebeust. gr iagte gefteIn, boB GO.
bert in feiner gBeiie ertrauagant lebte uub
peber iplelte. ned ipefulirte. Sdtte CT nidbt
polles Sertraueu In ieinen Sobu geIebt, 10
piirbe er ibu uitt i'm Benfonsz Biireau an
gefiellt babeu. 9as l1uBlid mar, bag 3fobert
aIs 1fientIiGer gtOtar @sid3alte nit Beufios
ndren madte, mas benz Geiese 3unioer iei
Der 9eaeraI fiigte biutu. bas ct feiueu Ser
lud MAIDEN perDe. bic 8iiraIhaft fiir ieiuen
5obu auf3ubrtugeu, ba er GIL ieine Sreuute,
peld3e fir TIN elbfi bereits eiue Imtsbiira.
idnft ben $25O,O0O letftetsn, tetue peitereu
NuffrberuHsen ftellen nolIe. Seia 5obu
miiie ieIbfoerfaaoIida bic Sol en- ie!Ger
San6luu9en traQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-04

nfebr, als i'm borber gsben0en GoRsres. Bna
nlleT etugebradten BiI5 uu0 Ssl1iiHeH
ithb 1871 in @sieteefrGft eetgeteH. later
BIN nidtiQeren 6erIaIbeu beita6en ii5 fol-
geIioe: 5uH 2(bhGlteu elmer @onferent init
nitteIz nno fioaUeritariiaen Staten Su
RGibiretcu I'M ndGfeu 0iai; ,ur ShsiIuug
Der greBea Siour 6eierrattOn in 9afOtl !;
oas Scott'ide Unit &6taeIeugeieB; 3ur 4Hfs
Eabme oe8 II. &enias; CUR grpropritruHa
BON gouo fir 8e8teruu8sgebduoe sur GIN
ieBupG eiue8 Gdsr5an DeparteRients; fiir
@tIiebun9 bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3ur
8eieguug ueR 5treitfrageu SuiiAau BaaHz
geiellihafien uno ibreu Nnsef .Qteu; sur Bee
ttelIgIHg Der Ser. Staatea an Der Bartier
9lutfeuuug; sur Serubisgnu9 Der SebHbren
iar bic aIsheurng Don 9leiiepa1en auf 81;
jrr 28abruGG Der ameritauti1en SHtereIien
aGf Banama uEo SGmoa; sum S6u5e oes
Robbenfauges uno Der Ga9sF3erei in HAS
Ia; snr Benicntrung Der ButWeu Der Gene
rale Sheridan, 2ogOn un6 Blair.
Sele aubere ni9ti9e SerIageu eini4lieBz
lid Der oar6ie6eueH Sariibils, beg Stlaboz
mabiu, Der glair'i9en &r;iebuHgebin, bes
Yauamatanal- Bei6lufies Il. |. ~, bIieben
In BEN eineH 6auie bGaGea, na6bem fte BON
Gr'eern paiilrt poroen pareu. 3mei mt4tt8e
&eltydge, uamlt6 terienise in 8esu9 uuf BE
cauaSildeu Siitereien IRo Der 4naliefes
ruagsoertrag nit @a9taub, muroe1 ia! Saufe
eer Sisuug oom Senate uerporfeu.
RteoIebefeet's Isste 9stftun8,
gtadbem5euntor Riobleberger beute I5euS
i'm Seaat (febe inter @en8reB= Serblaos
tnnsspD bic idm6bhdfer iemaIs i'm Son.
9reB itlttgefun6ene SSene oeranlaSte un0
bQm Strgeautsuts4rms iGfgsnOmmtR uaN
on bte Qnft geiett norben Dar, mur6e er IN
btm @arherobe3 e3Immer eingeIperrt uab uutsr
Gepahung zines 8eamten 3uritdgel2feu,
I'm Inn @eIegeubeit 81 sebeH, fil 0ou ists
rem ,,erreaten" 3ufaube 81 erhoIeu. Den
ipGtefen Nadrttten sufplge bat 9ou0erueur
zee Die ibm 3ugeididte ReitSnattoHsoepeId]e
9liobIeber9er's nod teiner antEport g. liz
btSt.
@Efaufe bon Stltaattbnea
8sm Sdasamtss Sefretir purOen geasrn
$l7,6OO Al prO3enttge reaiftrtrte Bombs 3u
l08 Offerirt, uuo Der 5eGretGr bet 0Ieielben
augsRommeu
2aut eiEem uarGfentIi4teu 8erihte fiuS
inter Der 9eaennGrtigeu gemtniRratiOu bier.
prolentige Sonos in RomiaalUertbe BON
$56. $3.50, $50 unb A. =prOseuti9e iu yt0minals
lDertbe BON $50, ,943 100, BuiQmmeu n!io
$147, 669 $50 nugefauit nor6eu. Der Nas
fauispreis fir bic BterprO3entiBen betrug
$79, 654 800, iitr Al ptoleuti8e B0HoS $685..
492. 701. Summu: $l7l, ,147 .591.
gGtmtT3ts&.
@sneral gBm. 9. 9ioecrnns uub Wlaior
@iuiam &. Smitb fiab Der PeuFoH8Iifla eius
uerIetbt rcroeu. Ser @rfere beBdlt ben
Stang zines Brigade 9eueraI8 uno Snttb
beuisuigen zines Naiors bes Ssaie Sorp5
bet.
gefsatdr Tair6ilO perabidjabete fih gee
feln yiadmtttag bon ben 8!am.ea iet-e5
Departments.
Sen. SGuifou bat gefern gfa5r ttos In
8egEeitung ieiues SObnes 8ufeQ uHo ieiues
@1ibatefretdr8 SaIfOrb bem 8raR0eutea si'
u(n 8eju1 abgefattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-04
NersstthetIfe mOrSef..

BbilabeIpbta, 2. Mdrs. - SatOb
Gdopp, Der N6rber linton S9iuiua's, oei.
ieu eetGuam er, ME eriuuerIid, In Stade
seriduitten uno i'm ySuirmount Barfa psrs
fiedt bate, fenie Ebomus 8. Cole, uelter
bor mebreren Ronateu ieiuen 3immeraeueI.
len 9. Yicalifier init elmer art erIdlaaeu
battle, tpuroeu beute babier gum Sobe burd
ben Strans oerurtbeilt. Better aredmauu,
Der Norber Der Srau 4eIermQuu, erbislt II
Sabre 2uGthaua.