davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
Republican Senators Decide olo
Plan Of Campaign.
DEMOCRATS MUST SHOW HANDS.
All the Free Trade Senators Loaded
With Tariff Speeches.
House Non-Concurs in Senate Amend
msnt Increasing Land Survey APP
propriation-Allowan for Land
Omces in the Northwest

WASHINGTON CIrr, July 2S The Rerub-
lican senatorial caucus tonight was at
tended by about thirty members. Senator
Sherman presided. His statement was
that the caucus determined to fix the hours
OF meeting of the Senate after tomorrow
and till further ordered at 10 O'Clock, and
TO continue the session as long possible.
The tariff bill alone is to be considered for
several days. and then displaced, .or time
at least. by the river and harbor bill. The
object of this policy is to endeavor to force
the Democrats to show their purpose to-
ward the bill. The Republicans have TO
tire out the Democrats. who are to be left
to do all the tacling.except when necessary
to answer some point The bill to transfer
the revenue marine service will be post
poned till the tariff bill is out of the way
According to all reports the election bill
will be discussed only incidentally. There
wasno announcement by any of the ssna-
tors whether or not they would support
the bill in the Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
NoRrHwEsrERN LAND OFFICES.

Increase of Business-Registers and Re-
ceivers Obtain Maximum Salary.
WAsHISGTon CIrY, July 2S.-The general
land office has completed its accounts for
the fiscal year ending June 30 last far
enough to have shown the amounts earned
by the several land Offices on which the
salaries of registers and receivers are based.
In the Northwest the tendency of the year
was an increase in business. In many cases
the offices earned enough to give The off,
cials-fhe maximum salary of $1,000. The
salaries as fixed for the Northwest are as
follows:
Monssna-Bozsman. 5000; Miles City.
81. 1.sI6.4 40.
Washington-Seattle, North Yakima, Spokane
Falls, Vancouver and Walla Walla. 5000 EACH
0reson-La Grande, s2,74320; Lake View,
$2.sl272; Oregon City and Roseberg. 5000 each;
The Dallss, $S,2l250.
The Office at Burns. Or, which has been
doing business only q little over six
months, has earned enough to bring the
salaries to s.. .2400.70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

Manufacturers who we're persistently ask
ing higher duties to exclude foreign COM
f1tion were availing themselves Of the
nopoly given by the exclusive tariff to
1rge the people Of this country from 20
g 20 per cent higher for their goods than
they could sell the same article for in the
unprotected markets Of the world. 1t was
no longer protection, but pure, simple,
naked plunder. Americans boasted OF
their free institutions. of liberty and equal
tty. but who. he asked, could call himself
Tree man save in m0ckery. when by
course OF law the proceeds Of his life and
labor were unjustly taken to enrich an
other.
Turpie addressed the Senate briefly on
McPherson's resolution to recommit the
bill with instructions to report bill to re-
dnce the revenue and to equalize duties on
imports, in which the average I'D valorem
rate OF duty on all dutiable articles shall
not exceed the average ad valorem tariff
rate OF 1854 He declared himself not sat
isfied with the instructions. Where was
the choice to be made between the pending
bill and the Morrill, tariff of 1854? He
would choose the Morrill, tariff. But as
the proposed instructions were simply an
leader of the people who polled majority
of the people for his reelection, the scheme
would be an imposition of lower duties on
things in general use and Of higher rates
on articles of luxury and refinement The
total sum of the levy w4s not to exceed the
necessary expenses of the government and
interest on the national debt
The question was taken on the motion to
recommit, and it was defeated by strict
party vote-yeas 10. nays %.
The reading of the bill by paragraphs for
amendment was begun. the first schedule
being that as to chemicals, oils and paints.
Mcpherson moved to reduce the duty on
acetic or pyroligneous acid not exceeding
the specific gravity OF Loaf, from l< cents
to cent per pound, and on acid exceeding
that specific gravity from to cents per
pound: The vote was: Yeas Is. nays %.
Plumb offered resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of war
for information as to the rules established
for admission to Soldiers homes: If such
admissions are based wholly or in part on
the amount of pension, and whether excep-
tons to those rules are made and in what
cases and for what reasons
The Senate bill appropriatIng $50. coo for
public building at Sheboygan. Wis, was
reported and placed on the calendar.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

sion prevails on stock exchange. Arsen-
tine and Uruguayan issues practically
unstable and have declined from to
per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 2s-The House
went into committee of the whole for
further consideration of the Senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The recommendations of the COM
mittee on appropriations were agreed to
without much friction. the bone of conten-
ton, the Senate irrigation amendment. be-
ing passed over until the other matters are
disposed of. Cannon made a strong effort
to throw into conference the Senate amend
ment increasing the appropriation for pub
lication of the official records of the war of
the rebellion from $152, 100 to $235. 5.oOa, but
was defeated.
Without disposing of all the amendments
the committee rose and the House ad-
iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
ENTHUSIASM IN sALvADoR.
Indians Reinforce Exeta-Retreat Of tl
Guatemala Army.

Indians Reinforce Exeta-ketreat OF the
Guatemala Army.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 2s.-There is great
enthusiasm among the Salvadorians.
General Rivas, with 6.00O Indians from
Cojuhepeque, has reinforced Ezeta's army.
There are rumors OF another defeat of the
Guatemalans, who are still retiring. The
Salvadorians are advancing.
New YoRK, July 29-The morning
papers say that negotiations we're COM
pleted yesterday in behalf of Guatemala
for the purchase of 10000 stands
of arms. II also says that an
army OF 1000 trained soldiers has been
rendered that government. Consul GEN.
eral Biaz, it is alleged, acknowledged that
offers of assistance have been made. Hesaid
that one man, an ex-coloneI in the Seventh
Missouri infantry offered to raise 5000
recauits within two weeks time, and have
them all equipped and ready to sail. He
says the privates ann officers will be men
who bore arms and saw .
good deal of actual fighting
in the civil war. He believes that with
5000 men, who can stand firm under fire
Central America if necessary.
"A speciai 70 the Hefut9 tfom uuhtemaia,
wa La Liberfad, says: An attempt was
made Saturday night to kill President
Barriias, of Guatemala. by native Indian,
who was found concealed in Barrilas'
bedroom armed with q revolver. The
vouId-be assassin confessed to-day that he
had been employed by the Conservatives TO
do the deed. He gave the names OF Anto-
MO Valerzuela- DIR. Pedro Molina Fiouis
and Jose Diaz Diran, lawyer,
as the principles in the affair
with whom be treated. The cabinet meet
ing today was stormy one, and Barrillas
has not yet signiied whether he viii tenn
porarily abandon the Salvador campaign
or not. The dissatisfaction among troops
continues. They have not yet been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
sso. 600 IN wAsHINeToN.
This State 10 Sure OF Two Congressm
Seattle and Tacoma.

This State 10 Sure Of Two Congressmen
seattle and Tacoma.
WAsHIEGron CITr, July 2S.-Superin-
tendens Porter today, after further verifi-
cations of the census at Washington, told
Representative Wilson that the state had
$4,000 people. Any basis of representa-
tion will give Washington two members in
the election of 1892
The superintendent of the census has
transmitted to Senator Allen copies of tele-
grams from Supervisor Jenkins. in which
he states that the cities of Tacoma and
Seattle are now satisfied and there will be
no further difficulty in their census returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
FIVE ExcUEsIoSIsTs KILLED.
Two Steamers Come Into Collision Near
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The steamer vir-
ginia this morning collided with the excur-
sion steamer Loncie. on which l 800 excur-
sionists were gathered. The collision oc-
CURED off Fort Carroll. about Eve miles
from Baltimore. 1t is said the collision re-
suited from the efforts of the steamers to
avoid schooner in tow of towboat Both
vessels were badly damaged. The dea tbs
among the excursionists number as many
as i've, with number of persons injured.
There were no fatalities on the Virginia.
The names Of the dead are: Mrs. MallAla
Marshall. Charles Grenzer, Daniel Kopp,
Mrs. Howard Keiser and Joseph Reigel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

WAsHrNGToN CRY. July 2S.-At q meet
ing of the Senate committee on postofiices
and postroads today the postal telegraph
bill prepared at the postoffice department.
was again considered. A proviso as to the
eleventh section was stricken out. 1t was
asserted by DR.. Green president of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. in his
argument before the house committee, that
the proviso would operate to shut outhis
company from bidding for government
business, and upon this being shown to the
committee today it was voted that the pro-
viso be stricken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

South American Credit Poor.
rrw- ---- - s~~lsH= ~ anunnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
SALE THIS WEEK.
Hosiery, all reduced. Chester cleary.
TWO THRoUGH TRAINS.

The Ncrthern Pacific VIII on and after June
18th insf., ran two through trains 10 and from
the East, leaving sesttse ~ e.l0 q n. and
D. n. Time shortened Twelve hours l. A
Nadeau. general sRent: Z TsnksE, ---.s tsekes
AGENT Seattle A. Cbiloerg, city ticket ag~--.
no Second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
SURVEYS OF PUBLIC LANDS.

House Rejects Senate Appropriations,
But VIII Yield.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 28.-The House
committee on appropriations recommended
non-concurrence in the Senate amendment
to the sundry civil bill increasing the
amount for surveys of public lands from
SOC, 600 to $500. 900. The House today ac-
cepted the report of the committee, but it
is understood that the matter was merely
formal and the House would accept the in
crease after conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

Before going to New
York on our buying trip
we will this month clear
out Canes, Bangles, Brace
lets, Hair Ornaments, Sill
|verware, Pocket books. "A
large lot of Diamonds and
fine Gold Jewelry to make
room. These goods are
marked in plain figures,
spection Of our goods.
RONT STREET
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
9tr GsfEen hnnmFrfaa.

Gbicago, Z. Rdri.-Dts g8ods sSsIouos
BuBno bat angefin0sgt, baB Dom nd5ft2H
Uontaa on Der 5abEp els UOH aaaia5 &ttp
uC1 DgnUer, &g5taou' SpCinBs unb Pu2blo
ouf $40 herabggiget perbeu rutr6. 8!eie
Waeuahme bat ben 3Def, bic iitHg8e Bret5s
terabI Bugg Der ,0tifiouri Bactfic' SlAH"
aoG 40 tbgrbisteB, ba Sieielbe rur ben Baarz
pgeis bis Bpeblo anf $40 erma5igt batt!. Die
anGRreE BQbHsu B0gegteH, ben arisg and aaf
los gstiat tDeilG bes Dftfourt nus3u9sb'
nsu, ta fie 5ofiisn, b0B bte ,NitfOuIi Baciftc'
Batn" tbygp GGrttt BurtidaebmeH piisoe; {;
30 puEmetE cher bic gGtOd 5slano Ba3E"
sic SrjiiOtiOe ergriffeu bat, DirS iBaeH ut4ts
Uutsfge ubug bIelbeE, ais i4leuuigff BEN
8eiIpieG au f5lgsu. Der Gabrpggi5 8Dii9eH
GbtCee0 uno Eeuher tutro bGGltt auf $l8 Iitr
l. un6 SIS fir 2 8Iafe erniebri8t.
ct. 2ouis, Wto., s. gt6r8. PrGRoent
Tjrgln ber s3raFs .Iifourts Bafsugers GdO'
cjaticn" bot T6 oargebens bemiibt, 6ie oyiii'
Iourt, Gactficz 5abn" 3um Btberruf Der anaes
iiin6tgten 5abrpreis RebuftIou III oeragIaiz
len. Bi: geuauute 8obn srtldrt, oaB fte gu
bieier DlaBuabme bur9 0as 8orgebeH Der
,,WiTpuri Ri6er." mo Der y&bicag0 ct.
gouis, 9ahu0 bsaimmt nuroe. gS bat ben
QuiGeln als oh es 81 einem Beruia a,uusss
friege 3miideu 6eu inteteiETteu SaBneu tom'
men tDerbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
esnOaFtsae SoaaptaEsna,s 8s9les.
Ste &eEaRFpphe aaf oer r9oEe> gbctesBahn1
eugG ein &aIteEIsuaI besusiGdlt' - Stns
unFetiGaa1g ins 9amGe.

Suifato N.g., 8. Rdrs.-gtdH hOfft
lest, BOB lammtliGe atbt3ebu Bafia9tere, ote
bet BEN i@redl6eu 8abuuuaItid, uumait
Samtur8, ouf Der Strede Der u3lt2z 5bore'
&aEH" elbebllGe Selleeaugerl erlitteu, nit
benz 2sbeR tOUonfammeu ner3eu. Coroner
&rder uuO cine Surp baben Guf Der uR'
qitdefatte eine ioreidlti8e uateriudlnHg oe5
&batbefi0hbes 6orgeGnmEleu uA0 neroen Gm
Dienfa8 0as 3gugerusrb0r bs9inueu. 90
bat ben 8nldetu. aIs oh Onrd bic Sa9fldlt9'
fett bee eon6utteurS 30ugbtaIlng ote &ataz
fropbe berbGigefiisrt tnurbe. 3ie Sabrbs'
fiUmuraeu fGreibeu iitr berGrti8e iSdae, no
bic @trtpppeluHg etnes 3uaes gebro1en III,
GnsolndliG Dor, DoB bic rOr0ers Abt9ehun3
uiGbt cher Gn5aItan Iou, aIs bic Der GOtoWo=
ti0fitbrer fdb Oa6oH iiberSeugt Bat, bag Die
btnteIe Abtbeilaug surn StlufaaO gefomlHeu
tt. ans 6eu RittbettugQeu Der BaiaateTe
gCkt bereor, DGB ble ooroeEe GbtleilIna bee
GgrnH9ludtan 3uEeS gum 5teb2n aebraG)t
nuFte, nhpohl Die bintGre Nbt5eilnu9 auf Der
abGIidgen 8atHfrets mot GufjulGlteu Dar.
,6aaciuthe BeQuGlgmtH bon 5Crel, Que, ber
10 auf BEN belungii2ten 3uge befaub, per-
ftGert, baB @ou0uftsUr 90uahta!lu9 cas-
SuItefiQaal cab, uGdjoem bte Bertoppsluua
gebrodeu uHo bei0e 45:bsituggeu oe3 3G8e5
bereits mebrere NtGutea lang IN bieiem 31'
fanbe 6abtn geIabren tUaren. ST lei aHi oeH
@enDutteur 3ugeetlt uuo babe au8lernfea:
yum @oltes ptllen, iaifeu 9ie Htt1t au5 aIteR,
oeer plr nerbeu bon Der liateren Gbtbeilqns
Serihuettyrt Der6eu!" Die gBlrnuug izI IN
oeS Uon rem &oEonftenr unbeadteE aebIies
ten. gr babe iOfOtt eingeiebeu, Bag etae
9nllifGn III Dermeinlitl Iei, uH0 bate teR
PaIiugierea Sneerufeu, 6urd etnea 9pruuG
itr 2eben III rettea. superintendent GoaG
BON Der p2ate Sbrra Sabn" beldtiste BE
augabe, baB Der &ououfteaE oas PaItlfsaal
eegebeu babe, iH6Gfien bdtte er, uG9ben beg
3ug bum Stehen gebra3t Boroen nIrr lOforE
mtebeT 3um Beiterfabrsu iiguaIiTrt, BOD ebe
man ben Bug pieSer IN 8aueguug iaBau
Iouute, ertoLgte ber grdBlihe 3HIaumsafoR.
Sc bat fi4 Ierner beCausgeFelt, haB eine Der
autgmatiideG Qlfbremleu la Ser oor0eren
8bthetiuug In annenSun9 aebradt mar un9
blopIg i'm WOmeute 0e1 9gfabt eiu &atgidz
uen bes 3uaes 0egbIn6art nur6e Commit
tsRr SOugbtaltng giebt 3nr &IFIiruu8 isIaer
SGncuugaueiie GU, er babe fidl In ben trtiz
gen @loubeH befunoea, bdB ote bIutere lo-
tbeiIung iUCu Stufanb gef0mmen iet. Die
BGhuDeltpaltuug bat Gbec bic llEiad1s oes
llngltds @rmitteluHgtn uEgsfeCt, baren Re
iuItnt man iubss ni4t Dor SsrtIahi3uEg bee
8srOitts Der @orousrs' Sup betGaGt ge5eH
Mil. Die 2eiden eeC gat66teten Bafagiere
fnb bou Zen buEd bas llnsIitd betrofsueH
&ugGb0E;gen GbgehcEf pGrbeu Die iuu9e
SEan 8Gulg7, iusI6e auf Ser fddtepg 0Un
ibrer 6pdjetsreiie bei Der &otItfoR etn iGred
Iidee Gpbe farb, Uiro In ttrem pltmGta9ort
Some, u, g., besrbi8t nsroen. Shr Naun
If ECO ptAt tn s5tGube, has 6oipital III bar
lohan. gttr bic SeerbigunB bes g. 5nciu
ptrb eipe 6rCtmGHger GOae bon gfsD Dgrt
S0rGe tEngeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @angafer. .

Srpeiu, 8e., 8. WGr3. - 81 ether bier
abge6aiteneu MafieroeGiammluug, bic 51u
9frgera pbre lIu,eridieb Der Bartei beIubt
gar, Gursen unter fiiirmiimen 8etflusf1u5z
gebIEgeu SsidliTie Al 8unfea Der nohma
iigen ablimnung ubsr bas Brobibtttous=
&menteuieut aBgsnommea. Staatsisnator
y. s. BentIep bon g8tG;t1, Elm etnflaBretter
6spuklifeger, etEldIte, bas bic Bgobidttlou
in Soriae etu gdusIider 6abIidEag aepeie1
iet. Der Spgeder beples Oil 0er Sauo ttnt!z
fti6er NuiSgttnnHaeu, bQB bic Seo0IterIn8
I'm 9taG.e mdbreE0 Der Iesteu Sabre fif Der
uiuAert babe, unb bas unr bem ldfigeu Bro
6ibittOusJmonge 0ieie entmutht8euoe Sbat'
fade 3p5uiSrgtben Iei. s. gB. 9tsea bon
8iuguGu ipraG bic lIgber,eGauIg aus, oas
bic Beb6Iieruug Nus Brobibitons Ameubea
mept bei uCduuliser &bftmmuns OerUerfea
merle. gtan babe nit bieier farce So tribe
@rfGbrungeE ggma6t puo lei eipes 8eferen
beletrt ner6en. Sir ote 2eftion bGtts man
tbeuer Bdbleu mifau. Die iidoii6eu 56as'
faiieu Ieieu g2leert uuo bic 9sihdfte 5um
ShGfGnb Gebrad1t ober sdalIi1 ruIuirt wors
eer. 8Gs Brnbibitious ameubsmeut babe
befu au1 beul s5taGte Rilioueu aef0ffeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
g,erInnaer honercn 4Ohn.

3 ma b a, 9tebr., s. Dlar5, - llebes 100
o2inemen" Der ,.28eitern lIaiOu=" uao Der
,Boftal EeIegrapR-&o.," Der rEbompions
6ouliou @Iafnilaen Gl6L So ." Der Omaha
9otor 81. u. 80" un0 Der ,,giabrasfa GeIa'
pbou.Go" le9teH beute Die 4rbait uIaoer uHO
perlQuaten eine 2Obuerb0buug. Die Getegras
pben. uub 9eIspbOnar0sittr perlaugeu elHe
Grh1buuq Don 25 PrOieut osT $3.50 pro
5Qa uno bic 2rbeiter oe9 r,glettruteu 2tts
g." s.. IS pro Gag. Die nBJfal Gels9capa-
60" hat Die grhDhun9 bepllgt, mdpreno
ole aAeeren GorpOrattaneu iie uerDeigru. SH
Der gar3sn stuOt III tetn p,2Heman an Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10

Cincinnati, g., 6. Utdr3. Die
2ede bes 0srftorbeueu 8uuoes Gefaubteu
Sec. s. BenbIetou nnrbe beute mad etaem
Erauergottesbienfe, pet1eu bic 8sift!i9eu
Or. f5oCreft uno Or. @tbecn In Der &brilus'
Stride ceIebrirter, in feiertiGer Bro5eIToa
nod ber Wufi=SaGe iibergefiibrt un0 bort
aufBababrt. Su benz 2ei9eH3use, ruetdl2r
Oeui Sarge iOiste, befaubeu fid @Ouoerneur
Campbell ocu Ohio unb 5tab, 9ounerneur
8uduer UOn Rentudp, @reBrGFoent 3apes,
gr'@Oru. Tcrufer, UtapOr R0sbp, @r.91uu.
8. 8. Ger, r.@puperHeur g. E. Ropss, ST,
gouo. 81. 81. Btibop, ST 8anOeeaeiaaoter
Eaft unb @r.Bjcee esSOuu. 0poH. 0as l. Re'
giment Der gfatioualgarbe bes States btI.
bete bas mtIttdriide gbreugeIett. SH Der
gtuft 6aue, bic uun Der ReEse Der 2etbs
trageubeu gebrdnst gsfttut mar, marbe etne
uiirotge geod@tutBteier gebaIteR. Siaai
Sc. 30rcau bob in 8iduSeEber 8ebe bic Ser
ltspfe bee Serf1otbeuen nHO ietn erfolgrets
dis gBtrten in 0feutIitea uu9 prtoateH Ge'
ben berbOr. Die Beerbi8uuB srfotgte i'm
,ShIinqsSrnbs Ertecbofs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Nranos.

Betrpit, Rt1., 8. Rar3. - 9tas &
RefIu's Ni0beIfabTti an Der Soucorbirlse
BITE 5gbrit Der yGauoH 6; puut &aair 50. !"
&orTcG'5 &ifarreHflbrtt uub baS 9ofaI her
ySfIeg=BLirting,&o." fielsn beute frii1 ben
alamuen gum Raube. @gammiueriui ctrta
$25O,0O0.
8redeHrttse, Wo., s. WdrI. - Siae
FeztrebrGnh Serf0Ite bsute bic 8eoiube SeI
&rhgoOte Ttrmen s. .. part uno s. ..
Seubridinu. Der SGaubinabeu besifFsrt fif
AM $21, 600; 8egitdsrung $4,000.
Strmingbam, 9la., 8. WarSs - Saa
S5psa'l6e @sbduoe oil ber l9. Strusc, tu
pei@tm fid Osmeu's geiherbafatteraei5dft,
ber gaben Der uW!JsFts s&lot6tags&omF.H ulb
4Barb's Birtsdait befan6eu. tpuroe beute
FiE Sdnslida 6ur& 8eusg ;erft6zt. Deg @es
famutssftuH bslaEii fn apf et!p9 $50. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
a!rossfee gIen0 tu goa 9gAastsc0.

SGuSrau3tsco, &0I., 8. Rdc3.-Su
e!rer Sbrgers3uiammentauft, pel4e nutsr
BEN go.ijee Oes WiasoEs Boao in ben 8aIs
mca bGr 9aaaeIsfammer pbgehaltea uuEoa,
0gttstt muf ii5er geetsuete ItaBuabueu, nm
bic gi0tb Der eTmerbsiOiea AroeiteC IN bsr
StGbt sn !tuoerH. Diau lpraa Die lleberaeuz
gnns aus, sGB Bic g!uHi8Ip pllOerDaItuua
wrbt iu Stauoe lei, Oeu SeorGH8teu Die 30,
tbtge lnietfitBung 3u gemiarea. Die 8ets
Gdlfe ber 8uUoearegttruug Derhe ntdlt oer=
taugt. 950u bei6tOB, uitteIft SubltripttOueu
stueu Soao aububriugsH, DeIder tIr Stid'df'
tigIug bon eyDerbf!oeu drbeitera I'M V9lIr
6en.@atesBartn 0erneabet Uer6eu iOq. Der
~ 3abtenbe GaBe[Obu puroe aui $1.jO Gu.
geIaBt. 8Ie Burger, tueL1e Der 3uiaUmeH=
faEit beimCbnten, Sei4netsu iofort cine 5um>
me bon $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
gQ64oertS1e S%uStauer qesi1d1ttdt.

Wtlcor, q =, s. Wtar5. DE 5H0ta
ner, rpelte zen SEQ. 6erbcrt ermor0eten, pur.
btn aefteru ON SQltz9(t0er, un8cfi4r orelBg
DleilGu u0rOli9 BON @lObs, BON lhreH SeiiOl
Qcru inter 2icuteuQut Sas. 9S. l8atiOu llber'
bolt. SSn BEN folgenOeH Sample mlroen 3nli
Ger R6roer getU0tGt NIB Die iibrlgau oIet gez
fanqeH qeupmmen. 8a3 @OmmauoO eutfam
obre @erlufte. Die @st0OteteH muroeu am
4late De8 &f2s beerOt9t uno Die 8efauscz
neu na6 @lobe gebradt, BON NO iie mor9en
nad San Eurio5 bef0rOert peroen, 0a Der
Dloro III @ruban County ueriibt puroe, rpers
DEN bie @efaHgcHen ben &tUube96roen icusS
q ..-t-t ~ ..k.t.LtcferE tt1erEnr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10

@anautouiot Ep., s. 9tdr5, -Spat
9ouneritaa 9tad)t bettegen Stuet mObIgetleiOtt2
Utauuer iitond BON bier etueH BailaerSu3,
sEGbreuo Der cine Don tbutu leinen 3t1uolUer
beroOy Sog uuo nit 0emieIben cine elegant ges
fleloete Dame beorObts, ergrifi Der an9ere oa5
Stno oerielbeu, ipOrauf Stloe eutflo1eH. Son
Den 61ubru bat man felue Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
Ser WdGer. Gnni, enfz :

9strott, Wt6., 8. Udr; - Sa elmer
bon BEN bier tagsubea Bidder &OnO2ut Paiz
firteu &eloluti0n tneroeu bic BidsrardeJter
uufaefOtbert, nt6t Guetn bic ihou befe3euSe
AtbeiterPyefie usbf ibreu 6a6bEd!terH 80 ug..
tstfIssu, Oueeru aud al allen Orteu, W5
ned teine Iotale IrbettsTprefe erlittEt, iollen
tieielben auf bic Rctbpenoisteit berIelban
biuueiieu uRb bic @riiRbRus uon Irbeiter=
bldtteru nit aGen SJdtteu unterfdssu. gSei>
ter ion cine asttuttSa etu9aIettet weroen, I'm
nGs BubIttum auf ben Sdaben Der Ra9tz
nrbett aufHertiam 81 MAIDEN HHo oeuieibeG
tldr 3u leGgu, bas &c tstae lbOIute B9thueuz
bistett If, Die gia6taIbeit Der Bidder auTrsdlt
su erb0Iten, iOueeru baR ote GrbeiE 0aue iebs
St0rHng ua6 nit 8sriidFGyiguug saer gSil
he bes couiumireuoen BatIlfGms e6euio sut
an Eaee oeEridtet psrben tann. Das 3si
bieier ggi!atiOn iou clio bte AblSaf1ug 1er
gtatta'beit isiu. Der Sonosnt ID 70 tlar,
ons 8ieiss uur buyd iabgelause fortgsi.s!s
aeitottou erreiGt perSeH tanu. guf BEN
uG6fteu Gonusnt iol Bsrlc5t iiber bic 5cr's
i9lttte Der agitation er1attet rsr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-10
2gItta NISFrsEn.

Stabt MsrttO. 8. 1lrs. - .ga 9tes
bifa Srnarctera Nertcana" usrSfisaJitAt
cine 9feibe BON 4rttfsLn, IN tueIdga barge
baH miro, taS bae Befebeu eiu.r itetsn3 3ols
IN WsrfO ben beHG4bGrteR S.GOtea tstagI
&6abeu BGfiist.
Ger 3ue'9 ber merifauti1eu @iieabaaa
uGdJ BG2uca niro i'm Tal uClIsaeet ner5su.
Ser Berttt Der 6esisrlugs. 3onntfdre fiF
Die nattoUale @iien5aba miro eta Der 8aal
efnfiger ielu. Die yDtarttt Srampl1~
Comp" eEpettsrt ibre 9inten. - Ste 2ssIe.
Latnr bon 3a!tsco bat tn erfer 2eiuas bts
GbaulelG &iienbabH' SorlGge au3euom men,
&ter fQp31Fiae @ebeiupoliyfsH fiao bier
ttnsetrcfi3u, nm &prluo ~ 0srfOlaen, nal
der i'm SuIi epri9eu Sabres ben Barrier 8e=
rihtspau5teber @ouiTe in 10 ifredt1er gRatlg
ermorbete. sic iu9eu bier unb in BaeSla
mad bam Uf0rher.