davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
420 East Broad Street
AUCTION sALEs-fuiure Days

BY A. j. Bradley & Co..
Real Estate Brokers and Auctionecrs,
Leader Building. Manchester. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Some novel effects in CbiIdren's suits
at THE Boston," ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

$5OC ss;S SIS
MFSTIC IMPORTED FABRICS
M Men, ASsaI 1Ss SSSssviSs SsI"sa "s AND Su0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
PROFESSIONAL.

ItNFs LYONS, WILLIAM II LYONS
! YONS * LYONS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs
AT LAW,
No. li shafor's Building. Richmond, Va.
Wew'n give prompt attention 20 law ou s
nes. in all the state and Federal courts Of the
cts of Richmond and adjaccDt conntes.
no21-fn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

aid PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
Prtes twenty cents hundr<ds
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
"a YlIlnln Elnairntnd-

Last Wednesday evening the young
lady teacher at Greenwood school, near
Rosedale, Kennett township, had dis.
missed the scholars and was locking the
school house door preparatory to leaving
for the night, when a villain in the shape
of man sprang around from the side of
the building, where he had been hiding,
and grabbed the young lady around the
waist. She screamed and made desper.
ate effort to get loose, and while the vii
lain was trying to unlock the school
house door to drag her in, she succeeded
in releasing herself from his grasp, and
ran to Rosedale station, where she gave
the alarm. But careful search failed
to reveal the whereabouts of the rascal
The young lady was so frightened and
prostrated that she could not remember
what the man looked like, or whether he
was white or black. A revolver now
graces the young lady's belt, and another
villain who attempts anything Of the
kind in the future, will probably meet
with the punishment he deserves. Ken
nett pa News and Advertiser
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.
City Council BauiT Kelley Assaults d
Colnred Man.


Michael f. Kelley, the bailiT of City
Council, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assaulting Frederick Johnson, a colored
man, at the Municipal Court this morn
ing Yesterday afternoon Kelley, when
near Kitchens stables on East Fourth
street, struck little boy and then gave
him 10 cents not to cry. Lawrence Moore,
a colored man laughed at him for this
and he wanted to fight him
Not being able to kick up a
fight with Moore, Kelley struck Frederick
johnson. Johnson struck him back and
a fight ensued Kelley then left. Shortly
afterl Kelley returned with some
more men and went into the office Of the
stables, where johnson was, and com
menced beating and kicking him. John
son testified to these facts this morning
His face was swollen and one eve almost
closed He stated that he was sore about
the head and breast Lawrence Moore
testified to about the same things. There
were several witnesses present for the
state but as Kelley admitted that the
truth had been told against him, there
was no more evidence heard He was
fined SEQ and costs.
The case Of James Murray was again
called. This case was heard by Deputy
Judge Lyman, as he understood the case
from the previous testimony he had
heard. Murray was charged with steal.
ing drawer from the safe Of +. w. Fem 8
drug atore at No. 2l5 West Eighth street.
The drawer contained $40 Walter
Bacon, Esq, was counsel for Murray.
Murray was held in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at the Court Of General Sessions.
William Bowe drunk, was fined 81
and COSTS Michael O'Donnell, drunk, $40
and costs; William Clark. drunk was
discharged on promise to leave the city
Michael Yonkers, German charged
with assault and battery was dismissed
at his wife's request on promise that he
would not strike her again
at last nights session Of court Robert
Cassidy, who stole ~ cents from two
small boys was dismissed with severe
warning
James and Thomas Jordon, two
brothers, drunk, were fined 81 and co sts
each
Deputy Judge Lyman presided at las t
evening session of court.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Muslin Underwear.

Our stock Of these goods is
larger this season than ever be-
fore. We handle only we'll
made goods. All Of them are
made on lock.stitched ma
chimes, consequently the work.
manship cannot be excelled.
We have them in all prices:
Ladies Drawers, 25c to $I.5o
a pair.
Ladies Gowns, soc to S.
each.
Ladies Skirts, 45c to SIS each.
Ladies Chemises, CSC to
S.. so each.
Ladies Corset Covers, 25c
to s. each.
The sales in our Ladies Coat
and Wrap department this
season have been very large.
we have now IN stock a full
line Of sizes IN stockinette and
Corkscrew Jackets. An ele-
giant line of Ladies Wraps
made Of Silks, Corkscrew,
Cloths and Plain Cloths. Also
a nice assortment Of Ladies
Beaded Capes.
No matter whether you want
a Coat or Wrap we make it a
special point to have all our
garments we'll made. Some
thing that will wear better than
it may look in preference to
looking better than it will wear.
That will not only please you
when you pick it out of the
assortment but will prove its
cheapness by its durability.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
clTY NEws N eRIEE.

Ayars S. Webster will open the nata-
torium on June /.
On next Tuesday evening, U. S. Grant
Post, No. 3, Sons of Veterans will be
mustered.
The German Saengerbund will give an
excursion to Cape May on June on the
steamer Republic.
Father Finn lectured before the Cath
olic Benevolent Legion, Delaware Council,
last night on Centennial Echoes.
Special Officer Smith last evening put
a crowd of small boys to fight who were
stoning an Opera House bill poster.
A load Of hay upset at Seventh and
Market streets yesterday afternoon 1t
belonged to the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany.
Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts will deliver an
address in West Presbyterian Church this
ment.
The Wawaset Gun Club will hold its
regular monthly shooting match on Sat.
urday, together with match with
another club.
The Front and Union street railway
Will run its cars on the day schedule uI
TO II o'clock to morrow night to accom-
modate the returning patrons of Bar
mum circus.
The treasurer of the Home for Aged
Women takes pleasure in Acknowledged
the receipt Of SIC, 900. the legacy Of Mrs,
Mary r, Pusey, from her executor
Edward Belts.
The funeral of Daniel James, Sr., tool
place this afternoon from his late resi-
deuce at Eighth and West streets Tn,
interment was made in the church-yarC
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Infants and ChiIdren's Out
fitting Department.

We have a full line of Chill
dren's Dresses in all grades frora
csc to 50 each. Infants Robes
and Slips-a beautiful assort-
ment we have just received a
new line and our prices are re-
markably low in fact we can
sell you a nice garment, made,
for what you pay for the ma
terial.
We open to-day a new lot of
Cashmere Cloaks and Capes
for the little ones. We have
them in the new FauntIeroy
styles. They are exquisite and
will be quite popular. Our
goods are gotten up for us
especially; they are made well.
our styles are all new and the
finish and fit perfect.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
MRS. CLEVELAND APPLAUDED.
A Graceful Compliment at the Centen
nial Ball.

"A hEhNtAuA NoMpAtnenh at tnb Atnlen
nial Ball.
A glowing tribute was paid to Mrs
Frances Folsom Cleveland at the Centen.
nial ball Monday night 1t was at the
very height of the festival. The Presi
Dental party had marched up through
the great Metropolitan Opera House be-
tween two ranks Of gayly uniformed ar
tillerymen. The opening quadrille had
been danced, the ranks of the artillery
men broken, and the crowd thronged the
entire dancing surface.
The Presidential party had just left
the state boxes Tor the supper room. But
minute or two afterward a commotion
was heard in the stage end of the Opera
House, and then began cheering, hand
elapping, and the waving of handker-
chiefs. Judge Rowland had left his box
near the stage, and, with Mrs Cleveland
on his arm, was starting for the Broad
way exit. Instinctively the crowd fell
back, opening the lane through the
centre which the artillerymen had pre-
viously formed and guarded. AS Mrs.
Cleveland passed through, there was 8
continuous ovation. She seemed not in
the least embarrassed but walked grace
fully through the applauding crowd,
looking pleasantly on both sides, as
though she were but one of those who
were doing honor and not the one tc
whom honor was being done.
of all the attractive features Of the
great parade none was prettier than the
chivalrous salutes of the marching sol
diers to Mrs. Cleveland, who viewed the
procession from her home at the Victoria
Hotel, Regiment after regiment acknow
ledged this appreciation of her presence
One Pennsylvania command came to 8
halt, and so, formally did the fair lady
the honor. of "a full military salute
while the Louisiana men not only did al
this, but giving enthusiasm full swing
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Asst EDITION
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
~ Thought That Charles II. Perry had
Jumped his BAH.

#hS AhOught Ihat Charles ii. Perry had
Jumped his BAN.
he United States District Court con
4ed this morning to try the case of
&arles II. Perry continued from the
all term Against Perry were
@ee indictments for using the
tied States mails for fraudulent pur-
Hes, found by the grand jury at the
Hular term in April The case was
#tinued from the April term until to-
II, at the request of Levi G. Bird, ESQ. !,
Hrrys counsel. who wanted to get
Seral witnesses from the far West.
Rrry was bailed out by John T. hay,
bail being 800.
When court was opened this morning,
lwas stated that Perry was not present.
4. Bird said he saw him last on Monday.
was suggested that Perry had for
|tten the day when court
Is to sit. Deputy Marshal
sardon was sent to his house to bring
In to court. He returned in a short
ne saying that Perry was not at
/ home. His family stated that he had
ten breakfast and gone out, saying
lat he.would return to dinner.
Court then took o recess until 2 o'clock
is afternoon and many thought
at Perry had jumped his
ii and left the city. Shortly
fore court reconvened this afternoon
erry arrived in the court room. He
id he had forgotten the day Mr.
rd looked relieved and the lawyers
ny and court offices who thought they
ID a joke on Mr.. Bird, resumed their
iual calm countenances and dignified
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
KGllaPd & Co.
CLEARING SALE
SPRING JACKETS.

We have made extremely
low prices on all our Black
Stockinet and Cloth Jackets
in order to close them out at
once, every one of them.
The handsome all wool
Stockinet Jacket at $5 will
be marked down to $3.75.
The Fine Gauge Stockinet
Jacket, bound with braid, at
$500; regular So goods.
The Fine Braided Stockinet
Jacket at SIS; worth $3.50.
The Very Fine Gauge Stocki-
net plain Jacket at $5.75;
worth $3.50.
Fancy Cloth Jacket, $3.50;
worth SIS.
1t will be we'll to see these
goods; it will pay you.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
why Did she wait 20 sign.

THAT is where New York ought TO
be, exclaimed young William f..
Sheehan. the Democratic leader as Della
wares troops appeared, headed by the
venerable Governor Biggs, his hat waving
in the air the ackno Of the
rounds Of applause that accompanied his
progress up town.
'She is fortunate to be eleventh, re-
piled Hamilton Fish. Jr. ut was only
by the sheerest luck that she escaped the
ignominy of seeing the Constitution
signed before her by states formed after
the Constitution was signed. !
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Bomeopathic Hospital matters.

Negotiations are pending between the
Electric Light Company and the man
ayers Of the Homeopathic Hospital, re,
garding a current of electricity to run
the new elevator at the hospital The
children's ward at the hospital has been
repainted and the new furniture for it is
expected this week
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Tbe nTiadIe states Te.o,o

The Middle States League began in
earnest Yesterday. Reading defeated the
Philadelphia Giants by a score Of 10 to
Al Harrisburg defeated York, 12 to 3;
Lar caster beat Cuban Giants, Z to 8. The
defeat Of the Cuban Giants was sur
prise, the Lancaster team catching on to
Stovey's pitching for thirteen hits.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
FIying Carrier Pigeons,

John r CORY, assistant baggage
master of the p, W. q B railroad
station here, received a basket Of carrier
pigeons from a friend in Germantown
Pa, Yesterday. On being released they
circled high in the air and flew of in a
nOrtherly direction
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Dress Goods.

We are now in the midst of
a very large dress goods busi-
ness. We have splendid
assortment of dress goods of
all kinds. CashmereS from the
lowest to the finest grades that
are made.
Elegant all wool Henrietta
Cloths from soc to S5c a yard.
Special bargains in Kid
Gloves, Ladies Collars and
Ruchings, Ribbons, ETC., etc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Cnncht in = Whenl.

The electric cars frightened William
Wilcox's horse yesterday near Nine
teenth ana Market streets, and it backed
into Mr. Hsnley's team. One of the
horses Of Ha1leys team got its foot
caught in the wheel of the other vehicle
and two spokes had to be sawed off be-
fore it could be extricated.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Palatial, Presidential Train Passe,
Through This City Inst Evening.

The Palatial, Presidential Train Passed
Through This City Last Evening.
The magnificent train of palace cars.
conveying President Harrison, the Cabinet
and other members of the Washington
party, passed through this city on its re-
turn trip, at sos o'clock last evening.
A crowd of people had assembled at
the p, w. 4 B. station to see tae train
go through. The crowd arrived early,
expecting the train about o'clock and
showed disappointment at the delay.
The train passed through without
stopping and was saluted by the waving
of hats and handkerchiefs and slight
cheer. The run from Gray's Ferry to
Washington was made in three
hours and nine minutes the
train making no stop. The train ar
rived in Washington at 1912 p m. En-
gine No 81 drew the train. in charge OF
Engineer Bailey and Assistant Foreman
Of Engines Marshall Of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Hnph sweenevneaI.

Hugh Sweeney died suddenly at his
home at Fifth and Van Buren, streets,
last night. Sweeney seemed to enjoy
good health up to ten minutes before his
death Ee died at s o'clock Father
Birmingham of st. Paul's R. @. Church
arrived in time to administer the last
sacrament to the diving man.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Address on Mexico.

James G. Knowles, who has been
travelling through Mexico, California,
Utah ana other Western states during
the winter, viii deliver an address in the
Central Presbyterian Church lecture
room son Wednesday evening next on
nMeXico ard the Mormnns- 2
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
reception 10 the G. A. II. Commander-in.
Chief.

Department Commander P. B. Ayars,
Assistant Adjutant- General w. p. Vos-
hell, Chief-of-Staff B. D. Borgia and P.
pugan, aid, will attend a reception to be
given in Camden, N j., tonight to Com
|nander-in- Chief William Warner The
party viii have its headquarters at the
West Jersey Hotel, where it will have
h supper Of planked shad
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Nem Rnard Of Health.

Mayor Harrington has appointed the
blowing members Of the Board Of
Iealth 70 succeed DR.. J. A. Draper, E. f.
Eane, James NJ. Griffen and DR.. Howard
'gle. Dr. Willard Springer holds over
" virtue Of being port physician.
he new members are DR.. +. G. Short
idge, James c. Van Trump, DR.. J. p.
Males and David II. Coyle. These APP
,ointments will be sent to City Council
o.night for confirmation.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Cobb vuIcanite wire in New York.

The Cobb Vulcanite Wire Company of
this city is laying forty miles of under
|ground wires in New York Most of the
wire is being laid on Broadway and Sixth
|avenue. The wires are for the Brush
Electric Illuminating Company, the
Manhattan Electrical Company and the
Johnstone Underground Conduit Com
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
ALectnre Pnstnnned. .

Rev. J. Simpson Trotter, pastor of the
Reform Church of the Redeemer, will
not lecture at the Rodney Presbyterian
Church this evening as announced. The
lecture will be delivered in June.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

followed their soldiers salure with ring
ing hazaas which tte ereas crowds in
the vicinity took up aud prolonged
ustilY Now York MINES.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
GRAND VALUES IN

Ladies Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas. A beautiful new and
stylish line. We have a special
Satin edged Gloria Sun Um-
brella which we can warrant
never to cut Also a fine line
OF Lace Covered Parasols at
specially low prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
NlerIef.

= Mm Nranias paB=Babnbof tpurbe
in Der perfIofenen Nadt %. $. So.
peioD, elm Nngefelter oiefer Babn, bon
%unbefannten perfonen ntebergef@Iaser
unb ieiner 9abe beraubt. Man fanb
ben S9perberlebten balb barauf unb
bra9te ibn in elm nabebei gelegenes
Boarding 5aus. Ser berbeigerufene
Nrat erfldrte bic 8erlebungen fur febr
gefdbrli9. Ser 8eroa9t ber Sbdter.
f6aft rubt auf mebreren Weritanern
mel9e furs borber obne ieoen erF1tli.
den 3med ftunbenlang am 8abnbofe
berumgelungert hatten.
= Scr. %. st. Greemar, Der reu.
ernannte Superintendent beg i'm Bau
besrifenen 8unbes 8ebduoes an ber
alamo ; Blaaa, bat auf feline Mittbei.
luusen iiber peri9iebere M6ngel an
benz 9eubau, bon Waibinstou aus 10.
fort bic telegrapbif9e Weifuag erbaI.
ten, bic Nrbeiten augenblidli9 einfeueu
au lafen. Gin Sadbertdnoiger uirf
bon Waibingtun bierberseianbt tperben,
UNI ben Sa9berbalt genau 3l priifen,
Sie Deridieoenen S9dben unb MangeI
befinben ii@ ale am Oberbar, Die Sun
bamen'e finb gut. Ser fir ben Ober.
bau fOntrattli6 feitseieBte Bau 3 prei!
betrug $97,350, bon tpelder Snmm'
ettpa $4,000 bereits perausgabt NOR:
ben inb.
- Wdbrenb bes Monats SUM far.
ben, Dem Monatsberi9te bes @eiunb
beitsamtes 3ufolge, in San Nntonio 81
9erionen. Ii babnn tparen Gremoe
unb 80 tparen Ginber uuter einen
Sabre. 3pei tparen iiber 80 Sabre alt
Die gegenpdrtise 8eb6lterunesaiHe,
tpirb auf $4,000 absei6dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
Staoti(6e Rnssise.
so Office.


San Nntonio, u. SUM-, 1889. :
gerfiegeIte Nngebote fir
ben Infauf ber f~olgenoen Bombs Der
StaDt San Mntonio, Seras, perben
entaegengenommen nerben in biefer
Office bis
g # ben 20. SuIi 1889.
Mittass II ubr, ndmli@:
$3.50 900 20. Bis 3Oidbrise 5proceu
tige COUPON : Bombs fir @traBenber
b%eherungen bon 1889.
$4,000 20. Big ~50idbrise 5proeens
tige @oupon.8 Bombs fir Die 9erffeaung
bon Seitenpegen fit 1889.
Dem itd6tif6en Greibriefe gemdB
tperoen feline Nngebote unter pari ents
gegengenommen.
Die @tabt bebdlt fi@ bas &e6t Dor,
iebes Nngebot auriid3umeiieu.
Nngebote fino nit Der Aufi1rift au
berfeben: "Bids for Bonds unb finb
gu ri9ten on
8rpan Gallagher,
MQnDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
Mm @aiier. 3pninmentem.

perionen wel9e nit Dem S9lau@
Ma1er iprinteln, bafelbe fur ben Stall
ober fir irgerb eineu anberen 3med au
aebrau1en piini1en, m6geu in unierer
Office fi9 Die n5tbige 2iaens auf elm
Sabr perf9afen b~esinnenb am l.. Mai,
ba fir foIden @ebrau9, ausiblieBli9
BET &ate fit bdusli9en Beoart cine
Spe3ials State bere9net mirb. Sn ueber'
einitimmung nit ben &egeln bet @eiea.
f6aft laufen Sieienigen, tpel9e ben
96lau6 benuken, obne Die erfOroerlis
DE 2i3ens erlangt au baben, 8efabr,
Dab ibnen bic @aRersufubr absef9nitz
ten pirb.
Die Wafiermert.G 0 m pagnie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
9ampfer Asentur.

Die nJreie preffe fir Se'
ras" bertritt bic foIgenben Dampfer>.
2inien, ertbeiIt ale ndbere Nustunft
! tpeget pafage nod unb bon europa
unS bertauft Sampfi9iffs unb gifeus
babnbilete gu ben niebrigffen Rdten.
Die 2iite Der Don uus rel Ndientirten
2inien lift
.Samburg . MmerifaniiGe 9ampfs
i@iffiabrts @eieIi6aft.
8eo Gtar 9inie (9lntiuerpen).
GDnapa8nie @enerale Sratss
atlantiqme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
=.

: Sn @albefton ertrant Grau gmis
lie 8ii9oH, mdbrenb fe nit ibrem Sat
ten cine Segelpartie auf Der 66aluppe
r8eloeipebe" unternabm. sic tpurbe
bur9 bic Segelfanse iiber Borb ges
porfen unb Der S9reden i9ien ale
Nnneienben oerart geldbmt gu baben,
baB erff &ettunssberiu6e gema6t muir.
ben, als es bereits gu ipdt mar. Grau
Bif6of ffammte aus Sa6ien unb ftanb
i'm utter BON etma 36 Sabren.
= Der Bel &Drtot, Is Meilen ftb.
lid pon paris, lebenbe Heger Monroe
MiIes, tpurbe bonn Blib getrofen, als
er por feinem Store fab. @r tuurbe
iofort get6btet. Gin bi9t neben ibm
fibenber Ne8er blieb u6aig unperlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
Ser Cinderella sdub .stpre.

gde Observation-Disclosures unb Ipenue c.,
bieier beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen neuen gorratb bon 8 0 N m r.
f9uben fir Serren, Damet unb
2inber erbalten uno bat cine unbers
slei9li9e Nusmabl aaer @orte1 urto
QuaIitdten. Ser, Cinderella : G9ubs
Store fiibrt rur bic Gabritate Der beifen
Gabriten unb iberbietet Nles, mas i'm
biefigen Martt gu baben 1T. Specia=
iitdt fur 5erren: Der &odforo S9ub
fit So. gs berlobnt fi6 Der Mfibe, i'm
CINDERELLA Store Dor3uiprez
den, ebe man anbersuo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10

p9r SIN beliebten Miiiipms,
0artem fino gB3immer eingeri9tet
unb er6fnet porben, poieIbft man re.
guldre Mabl5eiten einnebmen uub a la
carte ipeiien tann. Mabl3eiten tuerben
i'm eigenen @ei6irr ausgeianbt unb auf
Wuni9 Dinners urb Soupers ins 6ans
geliefert. Nufmerfiame Beoienung anb
prompte Musfibrung Der 9luf!rdge ga.
rantirt. Tbeiner & 0aml.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
9as gegas= @icb itetst int Mmicben!

SntereKaut uno belebrsnb 1T elm
8eri6t, meI@er cine Noti3 aus st.
Souis iiber bic ieranii9e &inopieb3u6t
bringt un6 aug weI6em beroorgebt,
oaB bic felt ben Iebten Sabren INNER
mebr plaB greifsnbe 8%erbeKerung bet
teranii6en &inbbieb &aKe iebt f6on
Die Nnerfenuung finoet, Die mefentli6
oa3u btitragen mirb, berfelben aud auf
benz Warfte einen b6beren 8elbmertb
gu geben. Gin i'm Bureau Der
u3bier=SnouFrie" i'm NderbausD epars
tement angefteltsr 8eamter, 9err &t9.
Sobnfon, bat i'm Nuftrag Der 8eb6rbe
cine Snipeftionss &eiie BON bret Monas
ten bur9 ben 8inopieb3udts : 9itrift
beg Norbs unb Stbmeitens gema6t
un6 faBt feline 8eoba6tungen in fol-
gen0er Weiie %auiammen:
vSn Elm paar Seftionen bes Difirifts,
namentli9 i'm duBeriten Norbneiten
unb auf ben 6itli6 bon MiHouri geIeges
men G%armen,-fo fast er,-fei mod Dor
4 big 5Sabren bas iOgenannte Sregons
Wieb bas boraigli6fe geweien, tDel9es
man inter benz 6%eerbenbieb gefunoen
babe; es lei 3l4 big 5l6 Surbams State
gepeien, reid on Gleii9 @ebalt unb
eltpa $50 Bis $50 pfunb i'm 9urd=
f@nitt mebr tpiegenb, als bas 9atotas
unb WOntanaz& inbbieb, unb an Site
lei fein JIeii9 benz bon i'm Stall &C.
futterten Sbieren glei6 gefommeu.
0eute lei bas aber gana anbers. Ser
Mebr5abl mad beitebe bas fribere
OresonzBieb beute nur nod aug 6albs
blut'S biereu, iein Gleii6 lei bel ueitem
ni9t mebr 10 gut unb i'm @etui9t I'm
~burdf9nittli9 100 Pfuno 5uriidges
gangen; es babe ii6 eben tbatid9li9
b%erausgefielt, baB Durbams8ie ne>
Der fiir bic fallen nod fir bic trodeneu
Diifritte tause. 9ie Golge fei, baB
iberau III Minneiota, Soma, Weits
MiROuri &c. bic Garmer anfansen, lire
9eerben gu berfleinern, .ibr Ginbbieb
ab3ui6afen uab f9 auf bic Yferbez
5u6t gu perlegen. SIM Sibmeften bas
gegen unb befonbers in Seras iei elm
erfreu!ider Gortidritt I'M &inobieb3u6ts
@ef6dft mabrnebmbar. 9as teranis
f9e 2an3bora, = big nsr tur3em nod
bic %Ianoldufige &aiie bort-ein siemli9
armfeliges, mageres, iebuiges unb fno.
9iges probuft Der &inbbieb3u9t, fei
iebt bereits fart i'm 8eri@ninben be-
grineu unb made mebr uno mebr elmer
Mifdz unb &reu5unssraHe BON OUR
bame uu6 beionbers 9ebon.8ieb plab.
Sie @erbeferuns made fi@ iebt f9on
BARN au9 duBerli6 gelteub. oaB bas
Sut9f9nitts . @emi6t BET bortigen
5biere UNI etpa 100 pfunb 5usenor1s
men babe" SAB cine iol9e amtliGe
Inerfennung Der 8erebeluns bes tera.
nii9en &in5oiebzS 6lages ni9t berfeb=
len tann, bon beiliamer Wirtung gu
fem, lit IelbHperftdn6Ii6.