davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

An order in the Ottawa council has been
passed dismissing Mr.. Ross, collector Of Gus
toms at Halifax, N. B., for having permitted an
American fishing schooner. which put in Hail.
fax for repairs in November, to transship her
cargo TO the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Erection of a New Theater.

AhC fCCtiOh VI a VNCw u ucdteEs
The site of the old Lincoln Hall building, at
the northeast corner of 9th and ID streets.
will be improved by the company
now owning the property by the
erection of a large building, which was de-
scribed in The STAB some time ago. Building
operations will be begun February /. The
lower part of the building will be devoted 20
stores and the upper portion to a theater. The
entire building has been leased to p Harris, of
Baltimore, the proprietor Of the Bijou theater
in this city, and Harris house in Baltimore The
lease is for i've years at an annual rental Of
$4,000. The new building will have 'front.'
age of l26 feet on 9th street and 100 feet on d
street. 1t will be three stories.
CHARGED WITH STEALING TRUNK.-Marshall
l. Cook, a colored boy, was arraigned in the
Criminal Court for the larceny of trunk con-
tanning wearing apparel valued at ESQ from
Julia Lawler, on December 8, and Mr.. ].
Amber Smith stated that at the in
stance of the father he would plead guilty.
The boy on being questioned by the court in
sisted while knowing something about taking
the trunk he did not take II nor advise its TAX
ing. The court refused to accept this plea.
The trunk was that of Victoria frud'homme,
adjudged insane q few months since, which
was left at the house when she boarded on l6Oth
street. and that the defendant procured posses
sion Of 1t by sending the boys with . note for
spited until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
RANGE OF THE TuKnxonxTxn.-The following
we're the readings at the signal once to-day:
.. m, rs; p. m, s.; maumum, IS; mimi
mum, ~
After several weeks Of idienea work vas
resumed in the Scranton, Pa, steel companys
works yesterday, working over . th0unand
men. with crden enhand - keep going sssad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
For Insulting the Belgian Queen.

BRUssELs. Jan. pam anarchist named Gil
lee has been sentenced to six month"; impris-
onment and to pay a fine Of 500 francs for cry
ing Down with the Austrian, " when the queen
was passing the place where socialist meeting
was being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Ossipee Ordered to Aspinwall.
THERE WILL BE NO AMERICAN VESSEL AT HAYT
UNTIL THE ATLANTA REACHES THERE.

The U. S. s. Ossipee has been ordered
to proceed without delay to Aspinwall
the Haytien Republic from Hayti. Until
the arrival of the Atlanta at Port-au-Prince.
she having left New York on Sunday, this
government will be unrepresented at Hayti.
The Galena, now at Key West,
has been ordered to the Pensacola navy-yard
for minor REPAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICURA, Soc Soar, 25c.;
REsOLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass. Send for How 70 Cure
Skin Diseases" jas222, 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

After several weeks Of idieneo work vas
resumed In the Scranton, Pa, steel company's
men. with orders q md 3 kssp soisr sess6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Ar 33c. Ok TIE DOLLAR.


That is what you can buy the balance Of the Bank
rupt stock of Clothing contained in store 9l2
As this stock must positively be sold in four days.
member your last opportunity to buy Fine Ready
Made Clothing Just thirty cents the dollar
Mems Fine Overcoats at s362. s4-37 1925 and 50.
Mems Elegant Custom Made Suits at s462 s5 and
1926.
Imported Fine sstin-Lined Prince Albert Suits
worth $40 at s1375.
Mems Good Working Pants. 73c.
Children's Suits, sl.2S.
Fine All-Wool Mems Dress Pants ST.
Storm overcoats. IS SO. 425, 81 rs s5 so and 90,
worth from els to $50.
Boys Suits. from Il to Is yrs o.. 81 s312. $500,
81 and s4.75, worth $40. s12 and els.
BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE.
9l2 STREET NV
SIX DOORS FROM 9TH ST.
no2s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

EARIE'sGAILERIEs-" LOVE" THELATEsT
H work Of Marcus stone: A superb Photograph. in
two sizes eoored plain The picture Of the
con; Companion 70 the .'Peace-maker." '"rBASING,"
many other new and beautiful subjects for the Holt
days The best Etchings and Ensra Photographs,
braun's Carbon Pictures All the Roger Groups.
JAMES s. EARLE SONS,
as s1o CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN THOSE WHO
~ have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when tai en- Dyspepsia, dizziness
n guish themselves by their favor aud arumatic
odor above al others generally used but they also
sure preventive for all diseases ORIGINATING the
digestive organs. Beware of counterfeits Ask for
the genuine article. manufactured BY Dr. J. G. B. Sci
CERT Sous. ja18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

RANGE OF THE THEzxoMKTER.-The following
we're the readings at the signal once to-day:
.. M, rs; p. m, s.; maumum, IS; mimi
mum, ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
Citron Melons for Cows.

Last week Mr.. Albert Fries, of ST. Mich
olas, left at our office specimen OF his
citrOn melon, to which reference has been
made before in these columns Being of
last years growth it seems remarkable
that they should at this season be in a
perfectly fresh condition. They are valued
especially for feeding to COWS, being much
relshed when cut and mixed with bran.
Being available during the season when
bush feed is scarce, this vegetable would
seem to be a boon to all who keep milch
COWS.
Mr.. Fries grows his citrons mostly on
land from which Irish potatoes have just
been dug. On fresh land he puts table
spoonful of rotted bone manure in every
hill and three seeds. When butone plant
to hill is allowed to grow, in hills four
or five feet apart, the vines sooncover the
ground and produce an abundance of
melons.-Times-Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
DOn,G Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert.
menting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
upon you with some cheap imitation of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something Just
as good or just the same. Don't be deceived.
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottle free at w. A. Allen & Co.'s. 6
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

900 vines of that variety, to be planted
at his place near ST. Augustine, and
countermanded orders which he had
made for other varieties from California.
He visited several noted vineyards in
West Florida, but saw nothing to COM
pare with Niagara Villa. j. E. Ingra-
ham, president of the South Florida
Railroad, visited this vineyard last Mon
day, and was fairly ''carried away"
The success of Messrs. Haynes, Young
& Bailey is already having it's effect. Nj
agara vines are already growing all over
Florida, and in this section nearly every
farmer has a few vines of it. Tracts of
land are being bought for the cultivation
of this variety alone; twenty acres near
Niagara Villa having beensold few days
ago to a New Jersey man who will put it
all in that grape, and another tract fully
as large has been contracted for the same
purpose. More than this is Gin the wind"
and cannot yet be definitely spoken of.
1t may be said, however, that if this
years crop turns out as well as is expect
ed, the acreage of Niagura White vine
yards in this section is likely to increase
ten fold during the year.
The far-reaching influence of this one
vineyard will be hard to estimate, and
the influence will result benefcialy for
Florida. OfcourSe Messrs. Haynes, Young
& Bailey worked for their own profit
But they have started an industry that
will grow and expand until it will fairly
be worth millions to the State. From
here the grapes can be sent into the North
ern markets from two and half to three
months ahead of the Northern grown
grapes, thus securing practical monop-
oily of the grape market. Niagara White
grapes from Florida will always bring
good prices. Competent authorities say
they will never bring less than 5000 per
ton. California growers are often glad
to get 500 per ton for their grapes.
With thriving vineyards of this and
other grapes scattered over a few thous-
and acres of Orange county, from which
hundreds of tons of white grapes may be
sent into market in June and July, when
there are but few other grapes to be had,
somebody is going to make pile of
money. If care is taken in time to ship
and market the fruit properly, nine
tenths of this money will be left with the
growers here.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
White Grapes in South Florida.

ent only be estimated from theexperience
grapes, when the production increases,
will not command the prices they now do
when the supply is limited to a few hum
dred pounds, still the indications are
that grape culture in Florida at no very
distant day will be one of the leading and
most profitable industries of the State.
We reprint the following communication
from the Orlando Reporter concerning a
South Florida vineyard:
Many people, at such times as these,
are apt to grow dispirited at the low ebb
of the business tide. They think the
''bottom has dropped OUT because there
is no rush and push and cry after real
estate like there used to be. A good
many of them have left, and more will
continue to leave for some time on a vain
hunt for the land of perennial bOoms,
where they expect to realize ten dollars
for every dollar they invest, without
waiting for that healthy, natural in
crease by which solid wealth is built up.
They are all wrong. Ii they would only
look around them, observe what their
near neighbors are doing, and do some
thing of the kind themselves, they would
be doing BETTER both for the country and
for themselves.
There are SO many ways to make
money out of the soil here that close
consideration of them actually bewilders
one, and he hardly knows just which way
to turn But the man who settles on one
or two particular resources of this eli
mate, which he is best fitted to develop,
and industriously and intelligently pro-
ceeds to work on them, there is every
reason to believe that he will make money,
and plenty of it. too.
For instance those three men from
New York-Messrs. Haynes, Young 4
Bailey-who will always be known as the
pioneers of grape culture IN South Flor
ida; when they came here something over
three years ago were grape growers by
profession, and it very naturally occurred
to them to experiment with grapes here.
They went to work in an intelligent and
thorough manner, confning their atten-
tiOn to one variety, the Niagara White,
which is extensively grown in that part
of New York State from whence they
came.
Almost every reading person in Florida
knows the result. The vines thrived and
were fruitful beyond anything that had
ever been seen in this region for luxuri-
ant fruitfulness, and the yield increases
with age.
Last year Messrs. Haynes, Young &
Bailey had only 200 vines fruiting; now
they have more than 1000 vines loaded
with fruit, and 1000 are growing in
vineyard form. The present indications
are that next year will see correspond
ing increase in the acreage OF Niagara
White vineyards in this section.
A great many people have heard and
read descriptions Of this vineyard, butno-
body can form a proper idea of just what
it is without seeing it. And in order to
properly keep up with it's growth, frequent
visits are necessary.
A member of the Reporters staff, (the
o,o xubo ic UT,itinU thnSo linoS\ who has
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

| tiZing the drizzling rain that kept him
/ from harvesting the slowly ripening
| bunches Stacked around him were piles
strong wood, and the faint delicious
aroma of some of the ripe punches filed
the air. Whether this pleasant perfume
had put him into a reverie, in which he
imagined the grateful smell that, two or
thre years hence, would emanate from a
thousand acres OF ripening Niagaras in
the vicinity, was not ascertained.
In his own pleasant style Mr.. Haynes
took the reporter in out of the wet, and
showed him something about the method
of packing which he employed.
The boxes are OF some light, tough
wood, twelve inches long, six inches wide
and about four deep, with cover that
| fits snugly on top and is fastened 10y
| piece of bent copper wire on four sides,
which is driven in with single light tap
of hammer. Before the grapes are laid
in, the box is lined with tissue paper.
One sheet is cut in half and laid in at the
ends; two whole sheets are then laid in at
the sides, and five pounds OF grapes are
laid in, the outer ends of the tissue paper
folded across the top, the cover fastened
on, and the fruit is ready to ship. Each
box is provided with wire handels, for
easy carrying and is tabled to show that
it contains Niagara White grapes grown
at the Niagara Villa Vineyards, near
Orlando, Florida, by Haynes, Young &
Bailey, pioneers OF grape culturein South
Florida"
When filed with grapes eight boxes are
laid in crate, four in one layer and four
in another, with sort of tray of light
wood Stats between for the second tier to
rest on. The crates are made loosely of
| Stats, so as to be well ven tilated. After hav-
ing been snugly fastenedup, thecrates are
hauled to Orlando and shipped by ex-
press, being sent by fast mail, and ar
irving in New York forty-eight hours
after leaving here. 1t costs about $3.50
to send crate of grapes to that market,
but negotiations are being made for a
special reduction. A 40-pound crate of
Niagara White grapes will probably
bring $16 now in most of the Northern
markets.
The vineyard itself is sight eminently
worth seeing. In the new vineyard the
vines have climbed to the second wire,
four feet from the ground, and their tops
are bristling with new sprouts, which are
growing at the rate of several inches
J daily. On the first wire the vines branch
considerably, and here the finest grapes
are seen. They hang in long cylindrical
punches, a dozen to twenty on vine,
some of the lunches ranging from one
third to one-half a pound. Where the
sun touches them they are slightly yel-
lowed, but where they hang back in the
shade they are of clear, greenish white,
with heavy bloom, each berry as per-
feet as though moulded, and so thickly
set that the inner stems cannot be seen.
Many of the punches are already begin
ming to emit a fragrant odor, and are
ripe enough to be very good eating, but
they would be better by remaining on the
vines a few days longer. The proprietors
have sent away about 200 pounds of
| cranes but as the fruit rlpenS the ship
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10


and went to growing right at once. Under
the able care of Messrs. Haynes Il Co.,
the vines did not ''let up'' at all but kept
on making wood, and by the following
january some of them had made ninety
feet of growth They were cut back to
the proper length, and all their strength
thrown into the young fruit. The vines
were two years old when planted, which
makes them now three years old from the
cutting. And yet many OF them have
ten and fifteen pounds of grapes to the
vine, that will sell at from 35 to 40 cents
pound. Can a stronger argument be
given for extending the cultivation of
this noble fruit here? In this new vine
yard are vines of the Flame Tokay,
White Muscat, Mission, and other we'll
known varieties, but none of them grow
equal to the Niagara White.
The old vineyard of 200 vines, which
were first to bear, is the finest sight on
the place. They now reach along the
wire as high as your head, and hang
their punches along as thick as beads on
a string. There is prodigality of fruit
that surprises and delights one, and it is
all so symmetrical, la1ge and beautiful
that a man OF any feeling can't keep still
while looking at it. Some of the punches
are eleven inches long, with shoulders"
that measure fourteen inches around the
top, weighing over two and a ahalfpounds.
in paper sacks, and will be placed in glass
jars and taken by Mr.. Haynes up North
to dazzle the eyes of the Yankees with
what can be done in Florida in the sum-
mer time.
The "old" vineyard has been set out
two years. The vines were two years old
when set A large number of them had
twenty pounds of grapes apiece. One
vine has forty-three punches which will
certainly average half a pound each. A
good example of the supreme adaptable
ity of the Niagara White grape to this
locality is seen in a vine in this vineyard
that has been grated with the Delaware
One branch bears Delawares and the
other Niagaras, and the latter are so
much more abundant and vigorous than
the others that there is hardly any COM
parison. The Muscat Hamburg that
promised so well last year, is also some
what Of a disappointment, although. it
may have done much better on any other
kind of soil. But there is no discount on
the Niagara. 1t is safe to say that the
vines here have more fruit and finer fruit
on them than can be found on any other
variety of vine of the same age in Flor
ina. For fertilizer, two pounds of bone
meal and one pound of potash were ap-
piled to each vine. Mr.. Haynes says the
main thing is to push the vine when it is
young. The first six months treatment
decides the fate of the vine as general
thing.
Messrs. Haynes & Co. estimate that
they have 1900 vines in bearing this
year, from which the expect to harvest
between four and five thousand pounds
of Niagara White grapes. The indica-
tions are that these grapes will net 35
cents a pound This would be 800 a
ton. At 30 cents a pound the proceeds
would represent a profit of about $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
Sac Nnnt punI 9geDe.

@btCagO, q. Gtf0ber. : BenlamtH s..
ginnueIlp purOe bente OILS 9etGe nit Our@s
ihnltteuer SebIe aus BEN &btcaso'RiUer ges
3ogeu. Scr 3pei gBoheH bate er iI1 nit
S0bn Bans betrunteu, uuO lm abeub be5
namliben Cages fuHO etu 3ug0ridenmdrter
bte 2ette uOn 8nnts im SIufe. 4ue 4m'
ftGnoe 6enteu an, Oas Bstoe TN 8auide in
Sueit serietben. bas SGuts Dem gtuuusug
bte 9ebLe bur6j@uitt, Iuo baB 2eBterer In
ieiuem Gobestampfe Suuts nit lu'S Bafer
8os, mo berIsIbe ertrant. Beibe gerROrbe.
nen fiummten ans rtt4en 6GmilteR, pareu
ieboG uuoerbrFsrItte Xrunfsubolos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
eis n@Iaubens sfmrtrerD Fmrtrt.

@ome, N..g, 81. Sttober, - George
Sarper, Elm Stuoeut Der bisftseu pErets4ta'
eemte,d fapb, obnubI er BrObtbltiunif III,
bie renlen TGG)er, bic bort geIebrt nerOeu,
etnas su troden uub paubte fih bsr greriiuz
ouSg iiberuatiirItdler 9iHSe 3u; hauptidGltH
mar er elm 4nbauger Der @laubeustur.
gid5t senug, bus btsie uerIdrubeuen SOee'u
ieiuen eiaeueu SirEtGfen martsrteu, er anans
bieielbtn aud ieiuen Samerabeu nuf uno
ueriGumte nidt, bet etDutgeu Rrantbeitsf6lleu
tie Dfehi5in aIs lluiiuu Al erfIdreu nub ole
eiu3iees SGiImittsI feline SIanbehstur 3u uer=
ltrettsu, rOmit er iibrtgens Dor aur;em bet
teu gltern eiuee 16si1hrigeu Runbeu auf Die
uurehten ffies. Anf bieie @stie ma5te er
fiG unter letueu @onegeu b6dH mtsItebig,
nnb ole er geFern &beuo 10 llhr on elmer
hrnieln @tr0seuede BON elmer Shaar mas
firter Burihen nod allen 0fegeIn Der Suuf
uerm6beIt nHrbe, beriitte nqgemetu bic I'm
fGt, bns ihm Htsmnub anbers, uIs ietue
afaoemtiden @OHegen bteieu b0ieu StreiG
ge,pisIt. Sisber idpebt nod bic llatera
iu6uul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22


SHutU ...... ......st,'s DO sOOUs sOAOt10
9ielpon SUeroen Stns
len 6eBa6it O6er uors
9eeben 6uIt9
rBalto.zSbio Sabrz
@jsienidafts auf. S5, ,000, 10000
rStaot Bierbt6nbnz
@ompGerten" nuf, 765, 5,566,25
Q8nie1z8eb6ree aus
beren @infommen 9.Q0Q.QQQ.00
pdgnieH ........... 1IEOOO.CO
p2GetIthe WaIqldTts
btr Snbu". :, ,3SS. OUO.UO
peberfdqt9e Sblisas
Irn).......-....... 6.327.96
ue6crfduige SbIi9a'
RpTsn Der -gBetI.
M3afelGnbtr 8abna $4,000
Gnl5ibe Der rgBtitl.
Raroldnber Sabn"
pon 1902. ......,I 200, 10000
Dritt0npotGeflriidhe
Sbligatonen Der
I6n5er BobnA....,. 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
a+o,,et,,,tnYo In Gn,nNn

Sttopn, Ont, 81. Stt.-Su elmer uers
falenen Siitte tn Der Hdbe oes SanaIs BET
3reutou purbe an Samftag bic grdBltd uer=
ftHmmelte 9eide elmer iungeu, aul6eiueu6
gut GeiIeiSeteH Dame aufgefunOea. Der TO.
fort berbeigsrufene Coroner fnnb, ba5 bic
9eiCle 10 3iemIi9 in berieIben Beie 3erituit,
ten Dutbe, tpie pSGd Der Slipper" In gonbou
uHeu yiGdridten sufOIge cine bIuttge 1rz
bett nus3ufhbreu pfegt. Gin Bein febIte an
Dem yeitbunm uub fOuute bisber ntGt aufaes
fnuben perbeu. Qidn utmmt On, bag 6ie
5ruu In bteie ObgeIegene @egenS gelOdt mur.
be, nm bier ermor6et 3u tperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
@u@bsrra&bs prosef tt. Satpatt.

Sau 6rau3tsco, 81. Dttober. pie
eben ein9GlauSten ,3ettuugeu BON 5ouolutu
entbaItsn etnen Beyl9t BON Dem BrO3eB, Der
an 8. 9ttOber gegeu SaneS &anbaae, Sad
Saumo uno anoere erGffuet muroe. Dieter
BroBeB tGngt suiammen nit BEN lebten 4uTz
ftanO Der @tngebcreaen gegen bie 5remben,
meI4e befaHntli9 b0r etli9eu SabTsn eiuea
Staatsfreid gema9t Hnb bic @smaIt bes
30uiBs SaiataUa uno Der &tn9eboreuea bes
benten6 beinrdaft 5Gtten. Die 4Hgeftaateu,
opu beneu iidl mebrere I6uIbtg befannteu,
linb Der SeridmDraIg, bes aulfanbes nn0
auterer Serbre&eu 1uselIagt, RObert Bopb,
Der cine ber0otrG9enbs 8OIe bel Dem Mnfz
fanb ipielte, iG9te aus, es let etRe gebetule
9esui9aft gebil0et prrbeu, Oaren Brdfioent
SSiIcor uH0 beren 8Ices BrdF6eut Gilbert 20os
man tuar. Ser 3Ded berieIbeu mar ber
Stur3 bes Winifeliuns, bas Dem R0aig bOE
asresPe34 34efir. .r'sfqa hnla p0roeu mar, uaO bic
a1nigs. 2Eenn BET anfe,-,a Wadt bss
neIen nGra, 10 rpiirbe gGiIcOr fid5 ats 8iftas
tor prctlonirt, bic Dtiuifer oeriaBt uuo oas
StGnbrsGt ertIdrt habeu. Damn ioute Der
SDpig eine Ssrfdfuug unterSet1ueu, meI1e
bic Red5te Der gingebOreaen iuteoer 6ertelt.
Der BrO3es mar bet'm Gbgang Der BoIt nO9
uidht beenbtat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
,,StuitS" Boben aA3 sIae cute
Ge1fe.

@btcngo, q. Sttbr. - Die @o3taIiFeu
bieIten ssferu stne 8sriaumIuns in =, ,gBa,
uerlb Gal" uuo ueruarfeu etue 9feio(utiou,
uei6e S6enltiH auo 9rotttau uaoeu Der
Sert5buuBa Der nmsrttunifteu Tlagge in
elmer SeriGmmIung Der Ietten 8uGe tanelt.
Deqeaen purbe cine 8eICIutiou auaeucm.
msn, nus ois proieftirte @rriftuug zines grOs
ssn @ienbahu'. 3rnfs" nur etu uetterer
Stritt sur BerfautItduus Der @Heubatueu
let, oeun bic @ontrOle Derbe baburb csutra.
I,firt uub 10 bic 6rGge erboben, OBJ bte Giieu.
bobuen Die 8egterHus ober ote &esiernas
bic @henhahnen eontIoLiren lol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
Sttl brnper S,nFeI.

StbbIeforb, We, 81. Ottbr.-@prus
q. BERN. Elm in Der Tui6tueuuerfaGtte DER
Doter. Boper. @ompoup" nusefsGter arbets
Ter, "a Der Iadenoe @rbe BON 81, COO. 900.
Der @Itidltfe erbteIt porseftsru bic Ra6
rid,t, bos ieiH SnfeI in 9oTtfurnieu sefforbeu
urb thu 3um @rbeu etuss 5betles Ieiues SeE.
uSaens einetiest babe. Der @rblaiTer mar
Siloe @mtrion uOn Rouuatn. Bien, Gal.
pel6er ,ur 3sit bss @oISftebets bon 6arri
fou. Wte.. red GaItfOrnien retffe. gmerieu
tintsrliss Elm Stsm0gea bon $40, 900, 900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
Gin bon 9etrunFenen perttbtes BRIT
taLes 9nbenftiaG.

g8iIfesbarre, Da., 81. Sttober. -
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BON bier, tpobubaIte GbOmas Brennan, etH
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mese bon einem 2abeH mar, 9abeu mebrert
Uoriibergebenoe betruuleue lluaaru Seuer aui
ibn. Cine SuseI braug ibm in Ben Naseu
uno Der anabe Iiegt leBt tm Sterben. 8i:
lIuearu befinbeu fd1 idmmtlt4 In Qaft.