davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
NEW ApvRRTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

A Popular Bargaiu-C. H. Ayrcs
A Ringing Shot-C. e. LonGley ~ Co.
An Irishman's Love--At BunneM1.
Bristol Fair-Thursdays PfoGrsmms,
Dry Feet Without Rubbers-C. -. .nyNSIp.rx
Diyidend-New Haven County Nauonai pahx.p N
Iriorida on wheels Meadow By: S!dna DeIDy W. ~
Emrnished Rooms-To Rent-los Iork Strsos.
For Rant-Rooms.-b3P Prospect street. ,..
ror saie-MInot National Bank STOCK, pakote'
Var nent-Stores etc.-E. Hayes Trowpridge.
Tor saie.-Horse-Austi Mansnelo 1872
fror Rsnt-Room--iSS wooster Street. i've
Keep Your Eye on a Druggist.
lister Il Co Il darments-At Bretz!eioerv.
Tost-Black Purse-37i State Street. ,
Meeting. Committee on Squares.
probnte Notice-Estate Of Sherman w. Gorham.
Paola-At the Hyperion.
School Shoes-O. II. Ayers.
SeaI Sacques- Bretxfelder's.
Wanted Help-Mrs Babb, n Elm Street.
Wanted-(Iirl-6s Wooster Street.
Observation-Disclosures York Street.
MISREPRESENTATION Lafayette Street.
Wanted Situation-45O Oak Street.
Wanted-S ituation-26g James eucet:
Wanted aituation-3S7 Washington Street.
Wnnted- Hituation--7it State Street.
Wanted Situation--46 Putnam street.
Wanted-Families are finding out-77o Chapei 81.
Wooster Street.
Wanted Bar ber-S54 state Street.
Wanted Situation Ira Portsea street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
The strasford Celebration To-day.

The StfatfOfd CeIebfaSf0n To-Day
Members of Admiral Foote post who de-
sire to participate in the celebration at STRAIT
ford to-day are requ ested to meet at the G..
A. R. rooms at $50 O'Clock this morning, to
take special train. It il expected that
about two hundred members will go. This
is the only post in the state that failed to
vote to attend the celebration, and as all the
state posts are going it is to be hoped that
Admiral Foote post will be largely repre-
scented at short notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Wens Hunting.

Alderman Foote and John Plumb went to
Northford yesterday on cunning expedi-
ton, and when they returned showed o. .
result of their days sport two raoooons and
eight yellow hammers. Mayor Peck was
anxious to know Of Alderman Foote II he
Auditor John w. Lake says that II Alderman
Foote shot eight yellow hammers he could
bring down eighty, and II ID quite likely that
the city auditor will take his gun and mako
for Northford one Of these fne mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
American Association Game. Y.s,er-
Games To-Day.

Fat Men TO Play Base Ball To-Day.
The base ball season IL not yet over, say
the fat men. They intend to have a game at
the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon.
Those who are to play are P. Tierney, ].
Conboy, Sam Peet, Christopher Curtis,
General Liefeld, Charles Kirchof, B. Myers,
Sam Barnes, Thomas Lenehan, w. W.
Woodruff, Peter McKeon, James Smith
James Kerrigap, Everest Hyde, William Bell
Charles Wirtz, Simon STREET., and Charles
Barrett
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
POLO AND BASE BALL.

Billy Hill Has Not Yet Signed, But
Probably Will-BurAock and Hor.
ner May Go To California with the
B0st0ns.
Now that the base ball season ID ended the
talk turns to polo. There are as many
cranks a. ever, and the coming season prom
Uses to be as successful a. the last. One
thing greatly to the advantage of the New
Ravens is, that they will have as good show
for winning the pennant as any of the teams.
Last season they were handicapped by hav-
ing weak team. Lations was secured to
tend gold, and while he had the reputation
for being one Of the best in the business, yet
he did poor work here. The rush line was
also weak. Connors was all right, but
Newcomb played more Of slap-bang game
position at center was also weak. Valiant
was rough player and showed very little
science, while Perry was ten times worse.
When the season was half advanced and
tho New Ravens stood at the foot of the
list, move was made to strengthen. Billy
Hill was secured and made captain. He
went into the rush line with Connors, and at
once there was great Improvement. La
lions was released and "Stub" Reed engaged.
Finally Al. Swords was signed and Hill
went to center. This, then, was the team
that made them all hustle.
The team this year is the same as last.
There is, however, some trouble in signing
Hill. All the other players but him have
signed, but he is holding out for more money.
It is quite probable that he will be here when
the season opens, as he and the management
will likely arrive at an understanding.
The present players on the New Haven
team can make gallant fight this season.
Last year everybody expected that the Hart.
fords would win the pennant on account of
the great playing by Cotter. From source
that is pretty reliable it is learned that Cotter
is not what he once was, and cannot begin to
stand the strain so well. The spurts so ia.
vorably known to patrons of the game will
he seen less frequently, tits said. Seeley is
looking the picture of health. A COURIER
| reporter has seen him several times in Wor.
cester lately, and he said he was in as good
condition as ever.
The COURIER man also ran across Billy
Hill in Lowell. He said he wanted more
salary, as he thought he deserved It. He
was of the opinion that the New Havens
would have a good deal to say as to who
would win the championship.
The season opens the first week In Novem-
Der. The schedule committee will arrange q
| schedule by next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
FAIR WALKERS MAKE GOOD TIME

Great Favorites-Nora Evans Far
Ahead-An Enthusiastic Crowd.
The female walking match opened to big
crowd at the rink last night. It proved even
more interesting than last weeks race, and
there were no immoral or Objectionable feat-
ures whatever. The favorites with the crowd
were frankie Fleming, lively brunette, and
Alice Mowbrsy, pretty blonde. The rink
was filed with hubbub of cheers and music
all the evening. Aggie Harvey did not ap-
pear. She was given Is miles and will begin
her walking to night. The record made in
last night's four hours' tramp was:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

The receipts are to be divided, the first four
to take 80 per cent, which is divided-40 per
cent. to the FIRST. 80 per cent. to second, Is
per cent. to third, per cent. to fourth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

Brier Mention.

Brief Mention.
All kinds Of stationery at Dormsn's.
The First regiment left for Montreal last
night.
aeelsy's sale at the Boston clothing store
10 booming.
DR.. Adams, of Fair Haven, was more oom-
Portable yesterday.
Psase & Son have "a False Conception"
new novel In the Minerva series.
Suits and odd pants d nearly half price at
the sale of Boston Clothing COMPANY.
Fall and winter overooAts at the great job
sale, s53 Chapel street, Geslsy ths slothisr.
Nothing bettsr nor more economical made
for general washing purposes than Brussels
SOAP.
e. W. Steele, aged eighty-two, died In
Ansonia yesterday at the homo Of his son,
ii. w. Steele,
The Bristol fair will continue until Stature
day. A ane array Of exhibits Il presented
besides the Wild West shsw.
The Consolidated road will run plenty Of
trains to strssford to day 90 that everybody
can take In the big celebration.
d. 8. Thomas has received from Hartford
the new ballots which, according to the new
law, must be used in all town and city
elections.
The Typothsts of Springfield was organ
lied In that city last evening. Represents
tives from newspapers and Job Offices in this
city were present.
Fall opening at B. Rsgowski's takes place
Wednesday and Thursday. October . and 8.
French trimmed hats and bsnnets and the
new styles will DO shown.
Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, Of Bridgeport,
sailed for Europe to-day to attend the open
ing Of Mansfield college, Oxford university,
on the 14th and 10Th insts.
Meriden has meeting tonight to arrange
for thoroughly impressing the coming South
American visitors with the extent and Inn
portancs of its manufacturer.
An amendment rally will be held ut the
N. e. Church, West Haven. this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Grifsn, Of Meridsn, will speak on
the topic, "Home or Saloon"
An amendment meeting will be held this
evening at Loomis' Temple Of Music. A
large attendance is expected. Attorney L.
W. Cleveland will make the chief address.
Mrs. John A. Munson, Of 103 Wall street,
and daughter, Hattie, have gone to Newark,
N. j., to attend fashionable Wedding, and
will remain week or two visiting friends.
The captains of the fat mems base ball
teams, which contest to-day are: John Con.
boy and Sam. Peet respectively. The teams
meet at 2 O'Clock at the postofice. The
game Is called at 8.
A large audience Is expected at the CON
cert at Grace NJ. f. church this evening
when the powers Of the nue new organ o
the church will be exhibited. and excellen
vocal and instrumental talent will sssist.
Collector Kellam received hts commission
and entered upon the duties of his Office yes
terday. Exhibitor Winohsll, formerly OIL
the Palladium, has been appointed deput,
collector, succeeding II. Il. Bsboook. TIT
salary Is 81, 600 q year.
Michael Rhinehart. aged about ffty, was
killed by Shore Line train yesterday be-
tween Pine Orchard and Branford. His re
mains were brought to Lewis d Msyoeck's
this city. His homo 10 unknown. He VA
walking on the spils bridge when struck.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
o3 St
Dry Feet Without Rub

Everybody is asking their Grocer for q bottle Of
MacUrquarht's Worcestershire Sauce bottled In
England. 1t is absolutely the best OF 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PrrTsBuRa, OCT. 2.-The Giants went back
to first place in defeating the home team.
Sowders was hit hard when hits meant runs,
while Crane. barring little wildness, pitched
great ball, as twelve men left on bases In six
innings will show. Both teams folded with
out an error. Ewing knocked out the bng-
est hit ever made here, high over Hanlon's
head into deep center. Attendance 2,000.
The score:
Pittsburg ............0 0 O.
Earned runs. NewYork 4. Two base hits, Gore.
Three base hits, Ewing. Stolen bases, Ewing.
Sowders s, Crane Z. Hit by pitched ball, Beckey.
Struck out, Sowders 8, Crane g. Passed balls, Car.
roll /, Ewing /. Wild pitches Sowders g Time,
hour IS minutes Umpire, Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
HAmpEN RBPUBLICANs.
The Nominations for tho Town Elec-
tion-A Sensati0n ut she Caucus.

The limitations for the TOWN Elec.
tion-A Sensation at the Caucus.
Hamden republicans have nominated Geo.
e. Andrew and William Nunsen for select
men; Clifford Il. Munsek for assessor We.
Samuel Flight, the present incumbent; Geo.
O. Rogers for grand juror, and Ellsworth w.
Cooper for town clerk. The sensation OF the
meeting was an arraignment of Aasessor
Flight by Captain Crafts on the charge that
Flight peddled democratic tickets for repre-
sentatives last fall. Flight received in con-
sequence but forty votes and was defeated.
There were 1870 republicans at the meeting.
A few years ago hardly "a corporars guard
turned out at the meeting.
Banquetting Tonight.
This evening at the Republican League
takes place the banquet rendered to the
board of finance by City Treasurer John A.
Richardson. On account of this the board
will hold its regular meeting this afternoon
instead of this evening.
At DeibePs this evening complimentary
banquet will De given ex Collector Byxbee
by his friends.
Mr.. Edward Malley is to give game sup
per to small party of friends at his residence
this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
W HATHRKR RECORD.

INDICATIONS yoR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Ovylcx OF TEE CnIEv SIGNAL bnwvioE:.
WASHINGTON, d. c., p. m, Oct 2, lsss
For New England and eastern New York: FAIR
slIphtly cooler. northwesterly Winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Base Ball.

If the Bostons win the championship that
team will go to California this winter, and
John Jay Buraock will 90 along as second
bsseman under Manager Hunt, as Quinn can
not 20. If Clarkson does not 60, Horner
will be taken along.
The Boston Herald says that Manager
Burnham may not be in Worcester next sea.
con. That paper says, "Rumor has it that
he may 60 to either New Haven or Provi-
dence."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
KINGS nAUcHrKRs.
Pleasant Occasion at Trinity M.
Church.

Pleasant Occasion at Trinity M. e.
Church.
The Kings Daughters of the Trinity
Methodist had supper and entertainment
last evening in the chapel of their church. A
large number of the friends of the society
were present. Supper was served at half
past 8, and social time was engaged in I'M
til after 8, when very pleasant programme
was carried ont. After piano duet by the
Misses Snyder, Mics Wynn Ward delighted
the company with two selections which were
most heartily enoored. Miss Cook very pleas
antly rendered vocal solo entitled ''Te!l
Her Love Her." and the evening was spent
in social converse. zs-su
school shoes. i
Our misses pebble shoes at $1.25 and
child's at 81 are certainly well named, veal
resisters. .-x'ae
g. H..AYREs,
S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

Ladies' bright dongola button Goodyear
hand welt with extension sole. Smooth in
soles, having no tacks or thread to hurt the
feet. Price So, sold elsewhere for S. 80 or 81.
@. a. AYRRs,
o3 3t 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die with
consumption. This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough, which
can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all cases. Price SOC and
81; trial size free. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
A Popular Bargain,

Keep your Eye on druggist and he'll put
his on you.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
He Was Insane.
superior Court = civil Side - Judge
Hall.
supreme Coure Decisieus.


Clerk Anketell of the Superior court yes
decisions of the Supreme Court of Errors:
f. M. Brown &c Co. against Hugh Harland;
no error. Reasons by Judge Loomis.
John Lennon VS.. Adolph Powitzer; no
error. Reasons by Judge Loomis.
Louis J. Atwater vs.. Nelson J. Walton, ct
al; error. Reasons by Judge Carpenter.
CITY Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Theft-Kate McCaffrey, 80 fine, 1924 costs.
Indecent exposure-Andrew Norins, $14
fine, 7.68 costs.
vagrancy--Lawrenoe Mulligan, Judgment
suspended.
Forniostion-Lizzie Finley, 80 days in
jail. $2.98 costs; James Slattery, So fine,
$2.9 costs.
Breach of peace-John Floyd, 81 fine, 1924
costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS, Dot. a.
Philadelphia. ..........1 o .-1s
Indianapolis ........O / 0 o O o o o i
CH1cAao Oct q

Washington .........2 2 o o 3 IL
Earned runs, Chicago 7,washington 5. Two base
hits, Wise, Ryan. Three base hits, A. Irwin Burns.
Williamson. Double plays, Wiimot and ]. Irwin;
Hutchinson and Anson First on balls. Krock Z,
Hutchinson g. Struck out. Krock 1, Hutchinson 8.
Time, hour IS minutes. Umpire, Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
AT BRETKFELDERS.

Bretzfslder's emporium at S32 Chapel
street was thronged with ladies all day yes
terday. 1t being opening day all the Fall
and Winter goods were placed on exhibit
ton. There were jackets, cloaks, jerseys,
plush jackets and Modjeskas, and cloths all
of the finest quality, made in the latest
styles and for less money than they could be
bought for at any other establishment in the
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
THE COURT RECORD.
superior COurt-Criminal Side-Judxe
Torrance.

torrance.
Patrick McKeon was on trial yesterday for
manslaughter. On April 10 last McKeon,
who was employed In lowering stones from
the third floor at the Yale campus, let one
fall, striking Ell G. Gobair on the head,
killing him. Attorney General A. Tyler ap-
pearsd for the accused, while Attorneys
Doolittle and Daley prosecuted. DIR. White
testified to the injuries Gobair received, and
Superintendent Williams said that he had
ordered McKeon to lower the stones, but
not to throw them. Philip was on the
ground to receive the stone from McKeon.
McGiveney said he had not been especially
instructed to watch the spot where the stone
was lowered. He was not at the spot when Go
bair got struck NOR did he say call right" as
had been testified. McKeon testified that Mo-
Giveney was ordered to be on the look out
1t was McGiveney's duty to notify him when
to let the stone drop, and when not. Nc
Keon further stated that Superintendent
Williams had given McGiveney orders to this
effect. McGiveney said Gall Right" when
the stone came down that killed Gobair.
The arguments were made and court ad-
journed. The charge to the jury will be
made this morning.
He Was Insane.
eugene 1eamane was called 10 the bar and
put to plead on charge of attempt to COM
NIT rape on the person of fifteen year old
Bertha Graham of Norton street on May Is
last. Little Bertha told her story, which
proved the charge fully. Drs. Doolittle and
Elliot testified that they had examined Yea
mans and found him insane. Evidence of the
fact that he had been an inmate of the
insane asylum was presented. The jury rem
dered verdict of "not guilty" on the ground
of insanity. He was sentenced to the insane
asylum for ten years.
superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Hall.
Judge Hall yesterday heard the demurrer
entered by the defendant in the suit of John
Koran vs.. Policeman McAvoy, and he sus-
tanned II. This alone effects the pleadings.
George P. Deming was given a decree of
divorce from Lizzie N. Deming on the ground
of desertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

CLEVELAND, Dot. 2.-Mike Kelley made a
scene of himself to-day, and 1t is believed he
was intoxicated. He did not play, but was
on the bench in uniform. he assaulted UNI
pire McQusde because of a decision at the
plate and two policemen sprang upon hina
and after hard tussle dragged him through
the gate. 1t was disgraceful affair for the
Boston captain. Clarkson was not puzzling
to Cleveland's batters.
Cleveland ..............0 0 Q o.
Boston. .......... 40 o O.
Earned runs, Cleveland s. Two base hits, Gilks
Stricken 2, Richardson. Three base bits. Tebeau
CAMEL. First on balls Cleveland 8, Boston 4
Struck out, Cleveland ], Boston 8. Wild pitches
Beattin /. Umpire, McQuade Time, hour 81
INDIANAPOLIS, Dot. a.
Philadelphia. .-........I I Il:
Indianapolis ............0 o o o o o l. .
Earned runs, Indianapolis /, Philadelphia Z. Two
hits, Gasscock, Clements, Mailman BufAnton Mulvey
Stolen bases, Fogarty 8, Deehanty. Double plays
Thompson, Farrar. First on balls, Rusie /. Bu61n
ton 1. Struck out, Boyle 8, Bufinton 8. Passed
balls, Daily1. Time. hour IS minutes. Umpire
knight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26
0ermtiatss
0pDre,s Mpaeleiesf. .

SnbtanapGlis. Sno., 25. 5auuar. -
SrIepb q. gIoore, Ger ais S6piuoLer ent=
Inlute hitiise N9eut Der Connecticut, Stu.
tuaIs2ebeusuerFderungs 9eisuiGGft, "tft nod
n;tt psrbaitet, uub feiue geri6uideu Saritte
fuh gegeu tbn eiugsItitet norbeu. @r befiu.
Get ftb In ietuer @obnung IRo psigert itd3,
irseno Ssnluro 81 empfangeu. Der Batraa
ieiuer 8eruutreuunsen nirb iest aHf iiber
$780, 600 geidGst. Wtoore mar aud N8ent
Der pDeutih NmerituniIheun un0 3peiar
2orhouer SerfGerunss Seieui9afteu, mo
man oermuthet, oa5 aud bieie GompagEte'u n
8elIuR2 burh :bn e!litten habeu.
(grdter.) 6eute Yahmtttu8 bate eia 8e.
littelftGtter eiEe lluterleougq nit Wonre IN
otfsn gGebnura. 2etterer beilrttt, baB Die
8sp0RtCreu otr bier oon Inn bettiebeueG
8nrf irgeno nCIdIe Serluffe erletoeu Diirs
ten NIB tbeilte nit, oaS er Gigentbum In
@eltbe ocu $500, 600 an bic y&onnecticut,
UluuaI" i5ertrngen babe. gBie er meter
argob, butiren Isiue SduietigfeiteH COM
Sabre 1880, In paitem ieiu 8eiaiit ourh
Elm nsues @eies SerraBeu beua1;heil ct
nnrne, oQB CT p1hreno niebrerer Sabre qro3e
StrIpfa crtltt uno tnuer tiefsr in ShuI0eu
gerista. 5n ieiuer gioth itug er an, in Ut.
tier IL ipetnltrsn uHo 0er6olIfdnoiBte 'eiuen
&uir. CT tdtte, lrie er ia9te, letGt entfltez
psn fGHueu, ebe feline SeruHtreuungeu aus
2itt taneu, tGte ieooG ooTaeBogeu, bier IN
hleibsn uEb Die Suppe 81 eifan, ote er iia
eiubrpdte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26
Gnolfdl flbftipitnpeat, ,

Sefferfouoil lille, Sno., 25. Sauuar.
- Steriff pan uhO Elm Gufgebot be8abeu
fid1 aeftern firth nod SnIl= Greet, uuO es ses
lana ibusu, ten alten Sarriiou 5Osuu. mel
der ben sau,eu gegeu ibu abgeiaidten 9d'
idlern 70 Iarge erfolgreid EroB bot, au iiber>
piuten uu6 sefauaen Su nehmeu. Der
Sderiff fnbr nit benz 9ampfer ngfiuuie
8cn" bis bibt an SOgun's 6iitte beran uno
riftete sineu slettriiden 2ihtfrabl auf oies
ielbe, lreI9er bic sause lIulgebHHs tusesbeu
srlenftete. Sogau fiiirste Reruus, unr g8i.
berfanb Al Ieifteu, 3cg fid3 ieooh, ole er bic
linn oeaeniibsrfebenoe usbermadt lab, in's
SuneTe ,nriid. Seiu GderfueGt bei4uor
Inn, rod,;uqebeu unb ben 8sauteu au fOlsen.
Speou enibISste BARN Die Srufi uub forSerte
rem gde1iff auf, ihu tciOrt su erfdieBeu. ST
iuote, er babe teiue 6reuHoe mebr, lei nm
ieine Sebe betro8su porSen uao MOLE ni1t
I6uasr Ieben. gr ersab fid i4liesIidl gun
oreReu Stounsu Der MitglieSer ess Iufge.
bots, bic faum sehpfft batteu. thn tebeuo gu.
riif,ubriuaeu. Sogan bate. obsleih aber
rs Sabre oft, bet nebrereu fribereu Sslesens
beiteu bic Renmtsu, DelGe ~ ieiner Serhaf.
tuus abasididt purseu, 10 bic EIHAt gsi@la'
CEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26
NHct,f1rif6,s sHsntrnsnm-

Ren>0 orf, 25. Snnuar. - Der Dam
pier p&itp Of BarG." neIder BON &pinpau
bier ontam, bradte ;tpei Rariueioloateu
nit, neIde BON benz bei Gan 5raujisco lie
senoeu Sunbesbampfer , ,8anbGiia" eutIafsn
noroeu naren, ebenio spet Watroien pom
Suneeaeampfer p8rentou," Der Dor Apiu=
nau Iiegt. Die betben IIatroien paren in
@iieu unb tuerben bier ibreu BrO3eB AZ bette
ben baben, Der eiEe negea Standardization
IN neil er I'D OH einem Boresieeten tbGtlih
nerer'Hen bate, Der Gutere, @tGiam Sg9
nit 9iGmen, megeu Daiertiou. Sgg Ha9te
gefeIu IInrgen az Der SuargntGne ben Ser
md, iiber SOro gu iqriugsa, CAB bieIeu aber
auf, als Der bienhibueuoe Sergeant eiueu
SGredi6rB auf ibu abfaueEte. Die Matro=
len purben BON einem 8unoesi5lepper nod
ber gfaS9.Oatb gebrudt uub benz rprttgea
Sefehlshaber iibeIliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-26
GIne Serrttoriatre8tsrut8 fisr Dos
cSnOianertcrrttoril

Sort Smitb, arf., 25. San. 0te
9ertitortaI. Gonuantton III imD Sraao Opera
genie" auiammen setreten. ueber 800 De-
Iegaten uou ct. 9onts, Sauias.@ .@itp, Nent.
pbie, SOt springs, gitties0trf, Dallas,
Sberman, Yaris, Fer, gGiaitu uuo Sort
Scctt, Saui., uno 50 tlsiuereu Srteu fiHb
etugetrcffen. Die @berOtsieus 3uoiaHer baz
ben ebenfnns sine Delegation geiauOt. Der
9ped bes &cnoents III, bei'm &0ugreB fir
tie @rGfinurg bes SuhiauerSebiets Sur Aus
ileeeIuug uuO CUR @rriHtuug elmer &eIritos
tioIre aierung bOrifsli9 gu perOeu. SIN
Qanfe oes ytn6mittnss organifirte man fiG
burG bic g8abI fOlgenber Seamteu: @r=@Ous
uernenr u. Campbell bon Ntiiicuri PraRoeut,
81. SuntOu uuu Sort Snitb Setretar, SEQ.
.. Nurarauo bon ct. 2Ouis unb 6ugb S.
Geqou BON 6apettesille 9iiIfesSsfretar, To-
nie eirp Nt1uhl zBfGiloeuteu.