davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

THE golden stair appears to be the only re
liable Observation-Disclosures Leader,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

$500 Reward offered for an incurable
case of Catarrh by the proprietors OF Dr..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

IT is no longer necessary TO take blue pill!
to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. Don Lforget this
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

! ipds surprised
after using Ely's
Cream Balm two
months to find the
right nostr1, trhich
tsds closed for 20
years, irds open and
free as the other. ]
feel rerU hdnktul.--
r. II. OrcSsenOhdm,
275-1Sh Street,
Brooklyn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

THERE is no full stop TO the furnace in
cold weather Railways requires the colon
Boston Gazette.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

CLAIMING relationship with great people
Is new lad. 1t can only be guaranteed TO
last during the absence Of the great people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

IT is,all right to blow your own horn, but
some people haven't any horn to blow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-04

WE recommend ''Tansill's Punch" Cigar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

new school building is IN process of
construction ut North Lubbock, Lub-
book county.
The new church building OF the Cum
berland Pre-byteriaus at West End in
Sun Antonio is rapidly nearing compile
ton and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
The First Baptist church Of Dallas is
nearly completed. 1t s magnificent
structure of brick and stone. The build
ing has three large entrances, the min
one on Ervay street opening into large
vestibule. while the one on Patterson
avenue is an exact reproduction of one
of the entrances to Westminster abbey.
The auditorium measures 6UxS0 feet and
Is inclined toward the desk.
CHILDREss, Nov. 6.-Rev. Mr.. Hem
son, pastor IN charge of the Methodist
church at this place, preached his last
sermon for this conference year last Sum-
day. The annual conference will con-
vene in Il few DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The Alamo electric street car company
of San antonio are awaiting the arrival
of the rails before commencing active
construction on their line to Beacon Hill
work probably commencing not later
than Saturday, the Bracon Hill and
Cemetery lines to be commenced stimuli
taneously and com pleted inside of sixty
days.
In the Waldrip locals the Brady Sem
tinel has the following: Several sub
stantial residences have been erecte d
this fall and more will be built, and a
large amount of new land is being put in
cuitivat ion. This section has now fairly
passed from grass to work. Free range
has taken Its departure. and the indica-
tlons are that well-fiied granaries and
tall ricks of forage will take its place.
new hotel has just been completed in
North Lubbock, Lubbock county and a
dozen new residences are under way. A
large 700 barrel water tank has just been
completed for public use.
ABILENE, Nov. 6.-At meeting OF
the Abilene board of trade on Tuesday
evening lust standing committees were
appointed TO secure all enterprises possi-
BILE that would rebound to the good of
our ci y.
There is prospect Of new opera house
being built at Waco. 1t is to be the
property of stock company and cost
500, 900. The house will be ready for
occupancy next season and will be used
for frst-class attractions only.
EAsTLANp. Oct. 6.-The Eastland
uaiiSfal bank has been organized aud
ksti33 tal paid in The directors are John
~ Hoxie, w. H. Parvin, F. w. James,
Will Calhoun. j. d. Shelton, j. P.
Shannon, c. U. Connellee, Martin Hill
aud L. c. Downkin.
SEGurN, Nov. 6.-At o meeting of the
city council last night it was determined
TO issue bonds TO build Sl4 900 school
house aud make $4,000 worth of improve
meuts on the streets. A meeting of citi-
zeEs was held to-day to encourage the
establishment Of national bank here.
CHLDREss, Nov. 6.-Tbe building
boom still continues undated in Child
ress The rock storehouses, new hotel
and bank buildings on Never and Swear
incen street are almost ready for tenants,
In fact, two of them are already occu-
pied. Ground will he broken soon for
three other two story rock buildings. to
be occupied as storehouses and bank.
Our new $40 900 courthouse is going up
rapidly now. The walls OF the second
story are about half built. The con-
tractors have been considerably retarded
on account OF the difficulty IN securing
efficient labor, but they now have full
force and are making things hum
Without further hindrance, Childrrss
county can hold the spring term of her
district court IN her new courthouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Cooke county exhibit rs did well at
the Dallas fair and carried home tw elve
prize ribbons.
for the benefit of the orphans homes OF
Dallas and San Antonio came off in the
music hall at Dallas under the supervis-
ion of Hon. Henry EXall. The exhibit
now belongs TO W. c. Googarty of San
Antonio. The amount realized was $500.
This morning opens the last fair of
the season, which will continue until
the l2th-the Concho valley fair at San
Angelo. And this is not only the last
fair of the year, but everything indi-
Gates that il will be one of the best. the
management makes the following an
nouncement: The phenomenal success
of the first Concho valley fair has justl-
fed and encouraged us to offer purses
and premiums nearly double that of last
year, and we feel satisfied that these in
creased inducements, together with the
knowledge that our young institution is
established on q firm and successful foot
ing, will have the effect of bringing out
more and better exhibits, the entering
of more and faster horses, and such at
fractions will inevitably bring together
the largest concourSe of people ever
gathered together IN West Texas. This
will be the best chance possible for any
who think of moving to the West to see
just what the p. &. G. country pro-
duces. All the features usually found
at the best fairs are to be there III album
dance. The roping contest this morning
will be one of the most interesting
events, the winner receiving Sl20. San
Angelo will be crowded with prospectors
and sight seers for the next week.
Monday lovers of horsefiesh at Hillsboro
had pie asure of looking at some good colts
and young horses. 1t was the occasion
of the colt show OF Rev. s. II. Clark
aud Reid Bros. MIR. Clark had offered
cash premiums for the best sucking colt,
yearling, two, three and four-year- old
colts sired by bis horse, General Wayne.
The arrival of the first steamer loaded
exclusively with bananas, and controlled
by Galveston company, was all incl
dent of Saturday, says the Evening
Tribune. The Galveston fruit importing
and trading company, which manages
the Bluetield banana plantation in Mica
raugua, has arranged to have two steam
vessels TO ply between Nicaragua and
Galveston &c supply bananas to the
Southern trade. The first of these YES
sells, the Agnes, forty eight tons, has
arrived with a cargo OF 5000 punches of
fruit, which will he consigned TO nearly
every portion of the country. The fruit
is in splendid condition, large and as
green as grass, and II this first arrival
can be taken as r criterion the scheme
will be very successful one. j. s.
Mueller was in charge OF the unloading
aud he says that vessel can be ex-
pected every fifteen days with a large
cargo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

splendid croDs are reported in the vi
clnlty of Arcadia. Shelby county.
On the morning of the 4th it was dis
covered that heavy frost had killed all
the tender vegetables.
The Brady Sentinel has the following
from Waldup, McCullnch county: The
corn crop has been harvested aud the
weld will average about twelve bushels
per acre. Cotton is nearly all picked
and the yield will average QUE fourth bale
per acre. The pecan crop mas been very
good and this section will realize over
$1,000 from this crop. Wheat sowing Is
iu progress and some fields are already
green. The acreage will exceed that OF
last year.
In the vicinity of Aquilla. Hill county,
cotton picking still goes on, and the crop
has turned out much better than at first
anticipated.
The Texan Press speaks OF the average
wheat crop of twenty bushels, PUN pkius
go thick that you could cross the field on
them. two crops of beans from the same
vines and three crops of peas this season,
and adds: Now who is il that says Crosby
county cannot raise small grain and gar
den siuffs? This refutes 10 600 theorists.
The wheat crop of Hunt county is
about planted.
q. s. Conorroe reports that he
threshed 500 bushels of milo maize for
Mr.. Merre!l, according TO the TeXian
Press OF Estacado, which was raised on
twenty acres, or Twenty-Five bushels to
the acre. Merrell says that at least 100
bushels were fed and wasted before
threshing. He lives on the Bauro
canyon draw about twelve miles north
east of here.
CHILDREsS, Nov. Cur farmers are
well up with their work aud are now rest
ing on their oars ike waiting for another
rain to tluish up their wheat planting
Two large wagoulouds of wattrmelons,
weighing from twenty TO sixty pounds
each, were on our streets election day.
4tls is the finest melon country on earth.
r GALVESTON, Nov. 6.-The weekly
weather reuort of the Texas state
weather service was issued this evening
for the week eniiug November 8. 1t is
as follows: The weather during the
past seven days has been generally
favorable for cotton. The temperature
hns been below normal ana has been of
slight, though no. material MARY 70 The
crop. The week has been dry ana pick
III" has progressed rapidly. Reports say
that the Weld is much heavier than was
anti' ipated aud continues to come in
rapidly. The prCsp cts are that the late
crop will Re good over North Texas.
Frost has been reported ut CIero,
Luilhg, huntsville, injur nS cotton.
Corsirana, Column uia, Mesquite, Mtrkel
aud College Staff II. The severest part
of the recent cold wave passed over the
state during the day, hence the damage
was very light aud was lighter in North
ern Texas than III some parts of Eastern
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Northwestern, i5c; No. 6, 2?c; No. :, 2Oc; No. s,
l9c; Ausabel. same, No. (, 6Oci No. ., 55c; No.
o, 25c; No. :. 2ic; No. S. 2Ic.
1870; pecans, lOd l3c almonds, lie; Brazil nuts,
lsigc per b; hlberts, l5iac per 10; new English
walnnts. l6c.
FOULTRT-Chickens-C men are
getting - 75da per doz. Tor hens; retailers are
getting 81 GnGS % per doz.; far supply and in
demand; commission men get 81 5OG3 90 per doz.
for spriug chickens; retailers get % 01d3 Is per
doz Fair supply and in demand. For turkeys,
commission men are getting S. UdG II 20 per doz.
the latter Tor extra, demand fair. Commission
nell are getting So Is for ducks. Slow sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

Mr.. VIII d. Davis and Miss May Bar
nett, Waxahachie, November 3.
Mr.. Thomas b Sheriff. and Miss Ellie
Burks, WaxahachIe, November 8.
Mr.. Emory F. Stewart and Miss Nam
ME Lisman, Wsxahachie, November 4.
DR.. H. w. Beville and Miss Firgie
Norman, Texarkana, November 5.
Mr.. Julius Glenn and Miss Media 4.
Closner. Waco, November 3.
QUANAH, Nov. &c. II. Shaw, one
of Quanah's prominent merchants, was
married Wednes lay night TO Mrs. Fur
CURSOR of this place.
MARSHALL, Nov. CIR G. W. Allen
and Miss Fannie R. Hooper were mar
ried November ., at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs DR.. Hooper, near
Pine Ridge, seventeen miles north of
Marshall.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 5.-Mr. c. c.
Kirk patrick, prominent and we'll
known life insurance agent, and former
captain OF the Paris Light Guards, was
married here this afternoon TO Miss Liz
zie snyder, daughter of Mr.. ID. II. Suy-
der, prominent cat leman of this city.
They left tor San Antonio to spend their
honeymoon.
DEATHS.
Mr.. william Doruwell, Anstin, No
vember +.
MIR Bunk Reed, near Center, Ooto-
Der 81.
Mr.. Tap Hooper, Teneha. October 81.
Mr.. Beverly BUSH. Shelby county,
November =.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Toney, Ennis. Novem-
Der 3.
Mr.. J. B. bearing, Hllsboro, No
vemher =.
Mrs. Powell Harrison, Wichita Falls,
November 3.
Mrs. e. NJ. McMurry, Dallas, Novem-
Der 1.
Mr. j. B. bearing, waxahachie, No
vember 3.
Mrs. I. A. Denton. Irene, Octo-
ber %.
Mrs Frederick siedschlag, Fred
ericksburg, October 81.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson. San Antonio
November 3.
Mrs. NJ. E. Miller, Denton, Octo-
Der %.
Mrs. J. j. LiIlard, near Garvin. oo-
tobpr 81.
MARSHALL, Nov. 6.-The little daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Robert Rymes died Sunday,
November 2, and was buried Monday
afternoon i'll Greenwood cemetery.
CLARENDON, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Charles
Elmer dice. this morning at O. CLOCK.
DECATUR, Nov. 6.-Mr. r. S. Vance,
cashier of the Wise County national
bank of this place, died at his residence
in this city this morning 1T 2 o CLOCK.
His father, Mr.. c. p. Vance of Taylor,
Tex. was here, aud the remains we're
taken to Taylor for burial this afternoon
Mr.. Vance leaves Il wife and little
daughter and a host OF warm friends in
Decater to mourn his loss. He was sick
several weeks with slow fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. Allen Cain and Miss Nellie Nc
Cauley. Center, October so.
Mr.. William Schultz and Miss Rebeca
Scott, Rising Star, october 26.
Mr.. Robert carp and Miss Lebbie
Mitchell, near Rising Star. October 20.
MIR. j. D. Ford and Miss Willie E.
Sampey, Orange, October %.
Mr.. F. p. Sheffield aud Miss Mary
Oggurn, Gainesville, November 8.
Mr.. Walter MIcker and Miss Matte
Ward, Red Oak, October 90.
Mr.. George G. Cline and Miss Angelina
Filliens, WaxahachIe, November 2.
Mr.. George Crutcher and Miss Una
Bennett, Waxahachie, November 2.
Mr.. Robert L. Oliver and Miss Mary
Hawell, Waxahachie, November 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
SreciaIt to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. .-Cottee-Steady.
CiuiiaTy -..-----...--.-- "a ia
Ioou ordinary -' ~
ftiine q -
Sh"tVs .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YoaK. Nov. S.
Sterling-Bank. 60 days ...-.-.....4 T9a4a4 50
Sterliug-Commercisl, GO days.....s i9Itai 79li
acknowledgements, 81 days. 9ils
Francs-Bank, 60 days....--.......5 23s4
Francs-Commercial, go days......5 255s
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 6.
Sterling-Commerciai. 60 days. 49,. 71%. "a 1sH
Francs-Commercial. go days.. 26f.
New York Sight-Bank.... ........ par
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. 6.
SterIn8--oo uayS..s....-.... 80
New York Sight. Observation-Disclosures. "a dtsct
Few Orleans Sight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a discs
American Silvsr...... -. ........... Par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

For several days there has been a gen.
tleman in the city, says the Brennan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
Quotations based on small lots to retail deal
ers: Acetanlid. Soz, lie; acetic acid. No. s,
VII, Sc; carbolc acid, cryst., Yb. 4)c; muriatic
acid, C. P. b. llc; nitric acid. C. p, ID,
25c; sulphuric acid, C. p; y ID, Zoe. tannic
acid, bulk, Y III, 81 IS; alcohol, 95 per cent, v
gal. 81 rs: alum, y IL, &c; antifebrine, y or. f,
&c; sntipyrine. y OF, 81 40; ammonia, car
Donate. y h, Is; blue vitroi, v ID. luc; blue
mass, fb, 60; blue ointment, v Ii, SO; borax,
y b, l2c; camphor gum, y b, 50; capsicum.
pow'd y b. lsc copperas y q, 2dSc; Dover's
powder, Y ID, 81 20; ether, sulphnric. U. 8. P,
y h, &c; gum arabic, frst pick. Y ID, 81; gum
shellac. y b, sc: glue, brown, D, I2c que;
white, Y b, 2Oc; mace, Y b, 9Jc; mercury, T. b.
81 on; morphine. sulph.. P. & W, rs, y o..
81 So; morphine, sulph.. P. 81 w, OF. bottle,
Y o., 81 60; nutmegs; y ID. zoe; castor oil.
y GAL, 81 sC6l S5; olive oil, y gall, 81 %; lin
seed oil. y gal. 76a75c., sperm oil. w. B.. v
81 o.; black pepper, Y 10. lSc; potash, bromide,
y b. iic; potash, ch.orate, z b. 20c; potash,
iodide. y ID, So s5a2 80: quinine, P. & W.. OF.
bottle, Y o., Ate; quinine, P. & W., OF. cans,
y c., i2c; quinine, P. & w, 5-oz. cans, y o.,
&c; quinine, Brunswick. OF. bottle, y o.. CSC;
quinine, Brunswick, 5-oz. cans. S3c; sal soda, y
b, &c; saltpetre, refined, b. 1Oc; saltpetre,
commercial, y Ii. &c; salts. EPSON, " b, si4c;
salts. Rochelle, 33c; Bicarb soda, kegs, Y h i.
&c., sulphur, Flowers. 8 Dbl lot. 2s.c sulphur,
Flowers, small lots, &c: spirits turpentine,
market rates per GAL; whitehead, 8. p, v b,
73.c; cream tartar, y D SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov 6.-The following
the closing quotations for cotton on ths SPOT to-
day at the leading markets. together with tn,
closing tor middIinG yesterday, with to-day's
sales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
FINANCIAL

BRITISH CONSOLS.
specia! to the Gazette.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Consuls closed 81 7.lS for
money; for silver IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
GENERAL MARKET

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 6.-By steamship
from Caves on, Tex:
To Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l}-fii
To continent. ............ .... go. zI-gtI
To New YORK. ........................4-c ? -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
EEVS

ST. Lorrs, No., Nov. 6.-wheat-Opened &C
tive aad &C lower for Decem5er and july ard
sc down FOR Nsy. For time values ruled ir-
regular but ',eak; later in sympathy with out
side markets there wa, recovery. and the C.use
was strong ana 2, $ higher than yes erdav's
latest fguras. No. >. cash SIS al *: De-
cember. sai2 G9s5sc bid; May, 81 u55, GI U.s..
July. 9Iikc.
Corn-NLrket opened quiet and 1saE,c below
close OF Yesterday but Strengthened later AMI
closed strong at the top points Of the day. No. :
cash. 5-lsc bid; y ovember. 5Ji c; May, Fissc.
Oats-lrregular OuJ weak. No. z, cash, 45o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-16
Nltf hoher So nerhranftt.

TemsgorF, is. Sug!.-8ea Qioerpool
traf Ra4ritt stns bas aIs brttiIqs Barte
rGleropo,n neI6e anl II. aprIL nqttr goul.
manbo ocr Capt, EbORlas 5gn Ueuingtou,
Tenieelanb, mad 2eabrR abgEus, p9tt.ea ial
Gleaa uerbrannt ia. Die 8emaaaang beg
G6iffes 5etauo Gus 95 gcrioaeu, uslt5e aue
eerettet lDurben. anI 28. Suui, nIs bte 8ars
fe f5 uneef9Sr 100 gGeilea EeflE5 o0n ben
GioreR bef1no, nurbe TeIeT agf BEN 55!fi
eattedt. 9te GIamnlen 0erbraItlteu fjt1 nit
rafeuDgr @ei9n!aoiGfsst nub aadl 3tplifIa6is
gen, fTu9tt0iea Guhrsnsuage1, bseiel5ea 81
IB5ea, rettete Ft5 bic Rauni1aft IN 6te
8poie. Gegen WtstteILadlt tam bas lmari=
FaniiGe S@iff v5ertia," Ton Gan 6rausjaco
mad SuII bef!mmt, In Gi9t unO Tabu1 bic
G9ifbra4ieen GIi. Sie v5er0ia" bate
etle tpertho0ut Gabuug au 80ro unb tOants
een gnfgGunnntsren uHr btritIsen 3sum
bieteu. I'm 3. Suit nurbe eta Ebeit Der
Ionuidait auf bas umeEifaHii6e S1ifi
ngBjIIi an s. 8Gbccd" tEaaaferti1t, tpeI9ea
uGra(E2Tn t2 2icsr1ocL GnioEl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-16
Eetn.Marfrr 1aGlrtdltetr.

Rem goEf, IS. Sult. - Grsalbsrnlaa
Charles Dempiep, etn 9titgiteb oss :, SGOaIez
EocrS CT aIteruisu" o0n 1884, HbsrLteierte
iit 6euts BEN @eri@t uub Durbe bOm Ri4tsr
0artiue gegeu $25.OOO 8.irsidGIt, 1eI9e
Eec. SB. Blnafitt Istltete, eutlafsH.
- 8. SB. 8ronn, etu bafnnutsr 8cuderets
Setter au Der GoI6frGse, IL NIT 9tuter'
Iafaug bon S4uI6eu I'M SetrGgs bon $751;
600 berIdnuuoeu.
- lin II llhr Esute frua IoS bas eTfts
8afer tnr6 ben aeHen GqudoRft in bus
Obere ReieTncir I'm vGentra!= Bari" 25,z
CC0,000 GaLIoRen gBaHsr pro StuHoe bIE9'
gE6rnels ben @qudbuft.
- DR.. Sohu GSpin @nieH bra4te iid
sgate fri!b In ietuer DObaaug, Rr. 1926,
6ISbRrase, 8roolIsn, Ia isLbFm6Eberti9er
Abf61t mshrere SGuspuaben bel, Die DGhr'
ideirIi5 ieinea go6 berbtiftibreu peroea.
9r. @niea batte In Iebterer 3ett oieI 9slo
burG gSetteE Gui Bfer6erenuen 5eEI0ren Ino
pGg eehbaIb iGuermGtbia espOrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-16
@ermiidlte teEfnrahbIldle aepeldett.

- gIer. 6oraiRs, 10 Sabre ait, DurSe
geferH ncse JuItrnoiue, Y.sD., BON bem l2'
idbriaer Niaurice Dunlap 3ufdltg eri90ftsu.
- Dr. gS. glitGel, Bafor elaer Presbp'
tertuuer'S!rGe IN fort BpEtb, Ger, paCoe
QCiteIr neGen TlII@unssn TN BetEase con
$500 5eE9GitGt uub bic nai gBeItereS stlgea
terlsrt.
- Setnr 3h10Ijou, stn bsfauuter IGDalt
81 Wiltesbarre, Bn., tft nnter Der Auitage,
eire Renfou chi betriigeriits 25etIe far eIle
alienttli et!anGt 81 scbGH, reE9aftst uuo unter
BHr9i9ait geI!eut uoTeer,
-- NloieE Berger, Elm gtniiebler, UGl@ar
ia elmer Siite uahs Bort Clinton uupeit
&ctteniIler Ba., haaIe, IL 0eTiGDuGoen, uno
unA 9Ionbts cGs &c unI leinee 3sioes sSlusa
Ucu Eraclpe eruorbet uuroe.
- Die SerGIIerHna ocn Riamonos va,
icI mad oea Isbteu Genius aus csEta $4,000
SssIeu tste5ea.
- gecgg Renb'e srS.idbrtae &oGter
Uurbs aeferl u0he 6ebI0n, BG,, pom Sitse
eIl6lGgen tpitrsub fe pcr Ger sBchnuR9
ibrts Satets uabe einsm Sta6eIorebt3snn
fan6.
- Die Srage, Oh In Gan GIait, sBtsc.,
Die SeiIsGrnIee butG 8eraufettuag unH url=
3iaen eiue fGbtiiGe 2r6onuan5 Ueylett, pels
DE ale beragtigeH SernHhaItnnaer rerbtetst,
ruern fie 10 grcse &clfsmealen nuiteheu,
nas Der 9trnBennerfehr beftsloert sDtro, tonr@
te auG Bon siuer Smith nt@t euti&IeDs7 FeEa
ben Hno bieielbe rnuste eutlefen nsGbeH, be
clue gtaiaune uitt ~ erhCHsa Tss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-16
Wus GiInzNmerif0-

Caracas, Sene:uela, 10. Suli. - 0ie
&entennialieier gum Gnbeufeu OH @eneral So|e
Intonto PGe3, Ben SeIben oes ltuatbGngia.
teltefrieges uOH SeneSuela, bat brei Gage gee
bauert. 8telia6 puroeu Baralelen 3pi9en
george &abington unb 8aes se3caen, uub
in sablrsiAen 8eben pnroen 6te frelInoifat.
Iidlen Se3iebun9en ;,piiden ben Ser. Staaten
unb SeneSuela betOnt, @iuer Der ifOHfen
0fentliten 8Iabe Der Stabt ia nod @nibing.
ton beuaunt; rno AMI Sieiem Ylase lamb auh
Der nihtt9ffe Sbeil Der Seier ftatt, pelfe an
II. B. W. begann uno itdl itber gang 8ene-
,uela erirefte. 9ie Sta6t Caracas mar prGa
tia beFortrt unb inter ben nusldnoii9en Tlag.
aen mar namentIih bieienise Der Ser. Gtaaten
benerfbar. Die feilltd gefleibete SenGlterung
tpoete in bfn StraBen aHf unb ab uao Gt:uOS
mar ole Gta6t gldn3enb iQuuinIrt un6 6euer,
rerf murSe abq2braurt.