davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Total lbs meat product ..:..12l, 900, 600


The reader may naturally conclude from
the above statement that the amount of pork
consumed in these two cities is largely IN ex-
cess OF other meats. Such, however is not
the case. Statistics of the four leading pack
ing houses show us that full rs per cent of
the $1,000, COO pounds of pork given as the
annual product here is turned out in the
form OF cured meat such as hams, bacon and
salt pork. and shipped to the far South and
more than $4,000, 600 pounds ' per r
annum, is all consumed in these two cities.
with the trifiing exceptions of some small
shipments of these latter products which are
made TO Duluth. the lumber and mining re-
gIons and few smaller places, all not ex-
ceeding 10000. 600 pounds per annum So
Minneapolis and st. Paul consume not less
than S.00u, 900 pounds of beef yearly, and
over 9,0u0,O0O pounds of mutton, veal and
poultry, while the amount of pork con-
sumed here in the same length of time does
not exceed II, $50, 900 pounds
OF the Al 600, 900 pounds of dressed beef
sold in this market 1S,720.0O0 pounds are
sold by foreign companies. who ship their
meat in from Chicago Kansas CITY and
Omaha, while of the 90, 600 900 pounds of
the pork product there are but about 2OUO.-
600 pounds furnished by foreign companies,
and this amount mostly in the form of cured
hams and bacon.
Placing fairly average money valuation.
6 cents per pound. upon the entire amount
be properly classed with the annual COM
mercial interests of Minneapolis and St
Paul. we have the handsome sum of 81, 314,-
600.
In the above computation we have not con-
sidered the amount and value of game, fish,
oysters, canned and dried meats marketed
here, neither. have we enumerated the other
concomitants of the butchers and packers
interests, such as hides, tallow, grease. bones
fertilizer. etc. These aforementioned prod
ucts would. if fairly computed, add very
considerable sum 10 the above amount
From this it will be seen that our meat in
terests will stand a very favorable eompari-
son with other leading interests of these two
cities, and that thei- growth and develop
ment has Kept ereditable pace with the other
Industries.
With the present very rapid development
of the stock-growing interests of the North
west, we feel safe in predicting Il more rapid
and complete growth of the meat and pack
ing interests in the field represented by this
Journal in the next five years than there ha.
been i'll the past ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Connecticut Democrats.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 16.-Morris
was nominated for governor on the first
ballot. The ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant governor, Joseph
w. Aisop, of Middleton; secretary of
state,,J j. Phelan, of Bridgeport; treas
urer, Martin III. Sanger, of Can terbury:
comptroller, Nicholas Straub, of New
Milford. Hon. William l.. Springer, of
Illinois, afterwards spoke briefly in
support Of Democratic principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Further Delay ProbabIe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The confer
ees on the tariff bill had an informal
meeting tonight at the residence of
Senator Aldrich. No action was taken.
the evening being spent in general
discussion and interchange OF views. In
view Of the delay in selecting the con-
ferees on the part of the house, it is be-
heved now that the bill will not be re-
ported by the cOnfereeS to the senate
before Monday nayt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
GOVERNORS AT ST. CLOUD.

The st. Cloud fair management has
played drawing card in arranging for
speeches on successive days from the
three leading candidates for governor.
To-day Mr.. OWEN will instruct his
farmer brethren from granger editors
standpoint. Tomorrow Gov. MERRIAM
will explain the best methods of operat-
ing the agricultural machine. And FRI
day Judge Wills ON will give the Stearns
county people good, square talk on the
duties of American citizenship, with
particular reference to the duty of the
Minnesota farmer to vote the Demo
cratic ticket in defense of his own in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

"THIs," said Hon. o. M. HALL, sis
the colossal issue of this campaign. 1t
is the one issue which can and will be
settled in November. We will not COM
plicate nor entangle it with any other
questions. We will furnish no man who
says he is opposed to increased taxation
an excuse for voting against us be-
cause he differs from us upon some
other issue. We will call the roll-we
will take the ayes and noes of the peo-
pie of this district upon the MCKINLEY
hiID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Merchants Protest.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-A meeting of
the chamber of commerce was held at 1
O'Clock to-day to protest against the i'm
mediate enforcement of the new tariff
law. About fifty members were pres
ent. Alex E. Orr presided in the alb
sence of President Smith. Resolutions
were adopted setting forth that the
time allowed by the Mckinley bill for
the removing of goods now in bond as
too short; that the money necessary for
such removal would add to the present
stringency, and asking that the time for
removing the goods be extended to Feb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

THERE have been intimations that
the entire population of Iceland might
follow those who have come down to
the more salubrious regions. North Da-
kota has some thousands of them, and
they are believed to be frst-class ma
terial for American citizenship. An
immigration agent from Manitoba has
just started up there to spend the win
ter in working On them to make their
homes on the Canadian side when they
come down next summer. They are
worth looking after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

In this country. A man
who can design any nov
city you want, and turn
out elegant work. He
was six years with Rev.
illon, the leading Paris
furrier, and you can be
assured that your work
will be done in frst-ciass
shape. This applies, Of
course, also to new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
THREE GREAT REFORMS.
Sought by the Democrats of Penn
SyIvania.

syIvania.
READING, Pa, Sept. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Democratic societies of
Pennsylvania. here to-day brought to-
getherirepresentatives of the partyifrom
every section of the state. Philadelphia
was particularly we'll represented.
Messrs, Patterson, Black and Barclay,
the candidates of the party respectively
for governor. lieutenant governor and
secretary of the internal affairs, arrived
at 10 o'clock. and after being escorted
to their hotel, had public reception
which lasted two hours. The conven-
ton of clubs was called to order in the
grand opera house at o'clock. About
1000 delegates were present. Chauncey
f. Black presided and opened the pro-
ceedings with an address of considerable
length, in the course of which he indi-
Gated some of the issues of the cam
paign. He dwelt at length upon the
subjects of tariff reform, civil service
reform and ballot reform, contending
that they were of vital interest to the
Democracy at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
TunneIed the VauIt.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 16.-From a
private source it is learned in regard TO
the bank robbery which occurred in
The Dalies, Oregon. last night, that the
robbers tunneled under the building,
and blew the vault open. Nothing
definite has been learned concerning the
amount taken. but it is said to be in the
neighborhoed of $4,000. There is no
clue to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

man who was recently released from
the hospital as convalescent. Yester-
day he attempted suicide by jumping
from the Wabasha bridge. He was ar
rested by Officer Ross, and will be ex-
amined as to his sanity to-day before
Judge Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
TO-nAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Weather indica-
tons: For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; south
e1ly winds. For Iowa: Fair; warmer; south
ery winds. For Minnesota: Fair, followed
by light rain in extreme southern portion;
warmer: southerly winds. For North Da-
kota: Fair followed by light rains in north
ern portion; warmer. followed by cooler in
western portion; southerly winds; cooler
Thursday For South Dakota: Fair; con-
tinued high temperature; southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

In NEBRASKA the man who pays for
the drinks his friend absorbs with him
becomes candidate for the peniten-
tiarv. Still, none seem to be elected.
All the anti-treating enactments initiate
the Pennsylvania senator in their quie-
tude under fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

THEY ithe protected trusts flung out
the bloody shirt for the people to shud-
der at, and while the people shuddered,
they picked the peoples peck ets.-Hon.
o. NJ. HALLS Glencoe Speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

NORTH DAKOTA papers pronounce it
the rottenest sort of rot that some Chi
cago papers publish from Glendale
about want and restitution IN that part
of the state. No beggars abroad are
likely to get credentials in that state
this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

THE Australian ballot law makes
trouble in Missouri for the Prohibition
lists, as it requires vote of 5 per cent
at the last election to secure place for
any party OH the state ballot. 1t is not
a scheme to foster the creation of new
parties in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
The Republicans Win

Rio De JANIERo, Sept. l6.-To-day's
election insures Republican majority
in the constituent assembly. The press
congratuiates thv government OIL the
reSuis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

THE manufacture of ''bIood oranges"
which some think specially tasteful. is
an industry to be protected. The Or
anges are transformed in New York by
an infusion of aniline dyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 50 SO
q M in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. w
One month -. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

REED, MCKINLEY, INGALLS, and other
great lights are to help out QUAY's
candidate for governor in Pennsylvania.
The $4,000 Republican majority at the
last election doesn't seem to be on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

TR1- WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.) 90
VI in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. ~ w
3months, in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
TOIstOi Is Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16. Count
Tolstoi, the well-known Russian author,
is seriously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

SUNDAY ALONE.
I yr In advance 81 90 3 mos in adv. -. SOC
6 m in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
CARNIVOROUS TWINS.
Immense Amount of Meat These
Cities Consume Every Year.

Comparatively few Twin City people.
even the dealers themselves, have any
adequate iGea of the immense consump-
ton of meat in this vicinity. An i'll
teresting article has been prepared by
the Northwestern Butcher, covering
the subject exactly. There are in Min
neapolis and st. Paul fourteen whole
sale meat firms who supply the retail
markets with all kinds of meat and
meat product. The entire meat pro-
duct handled by these firms in one year,
including those of several retail butch
ers here who do their own Strengthening
and dressing of the meats they handle,
amount to 12l,9OO,O0O pounds. These
figures have been carefully computed
from the daily and monthly records of
these several firms and may be safely
accepted as wholly reliable. This i'm
mense volume of meat. as the books
of these several firms show, may be
IL I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VT in ADVANCES 90 3m. in advanceS2 90
M in advance 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo. S5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Finance and Statistics.

The report of the finance com mittee shows
that nearly $4,000 was expended during
the year ending July 81 for maintaining the
university. and 100000 for new buildings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Eastern kdverhsing Office, Room "a
Tribune BuiJdjno. new York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern once
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Another Bridge Crank.

Victor vittmar is the name of young
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
grin, SturbiSe's gfufe,feruna,

Stabt 81 erifo 2. Mai. lieutenant
Guqulin De Sturbioe befinoet iid I'M Wfilttdr'
@eidnguiB 81 Santiago. Gie idOn bCrtftet,
1T er pegen SrSffentlifuns ciner 8riiif Der
a:ataharblungen bes Yrdfbenten perhaftet
moreen unb iiebt ieiner trieg8Seridtitd)eu ab'
urtbelluu9 ipcgen tieifs srOb"l 9isSlplinars
Sergebens entoegen. gSaprldeinlid mirb er
aus bem 9ienlt entlafien iusrber, obgleid BON
ont unterlidteter Seite behauptet tpirb, Der
Irdiibsut meroe Den iun9en Srauiefopf begna=
ni9eu.
Su Werifp iutereifrt man fid5 iebr iitr bteien
Tan. Nuguftn De Sturbile ODER pielnlehr
Trins Sturoibe, tpie ct iid nenrt, iit Gin @nfsl
Ses Saiiers Sturbibe, Der bon 1922 bis 1928
fiber Msrifo herridte, bann aboanlen muBte
uno 1924 bel benz SeriI6e, burh cine ser.
fdlm0runs feiner Inbdnger mieoer aui ben
Sbrpn 81 9elargeu, eridoiien tpurbe. Die
g8ittrpe tes &aiiers lebte bon eiuem boben
Sabreelbe, bas tbr Der merlfaniide @ongrcB
in srosnatbiger 98eiie uusisbte, IN ben Sc; !.
Gtaatcn, meift in philadelphia. Sbr Glteiier
So6u, Der @ater Ses Brinien Sturbioe, febrte
rad Werifo 5uriid unO itarb bort 1872. &ai.
icr Wartmilian hattie Den Brinsen Jtlrbioe
ale suIiinfttgen Stronerben a6optirt, psrlor
abcr betanntlitb Sbrcn unO 2eban su9lei6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
Eeii Iebtes Sins gier.

8aterburb. Gem. .. 0iai. - 9at
6launisan eridlien nm llbr beute yta9nlit
taq in Sohn 8uiiell's gBirtbifait un0 luo
ben bort beftnbliden 0ii9ael Mc9ermott, e,nen
gtaun bon 95 Sabren, gu einem Glaie Bier
elm. Wc3ernott acceptirte, unb 0fuiicu itellte
bas Sier auf ben Sdanftiidl. Mc0amott
bate gerabe oas @las on Die 1ippen erbobeu,
als 6tanniaan einen 9teuolrer aog lnb aui iblt
feuerte. OicSerulott periadte Su entflieben,
auein che er Die Gbiire erreidte, bate ibnt
Hlaunisan brei 8useln III ben Sopf geI9oiieu,
Ino binneu tueuisen Mtinutea iuar Der Ser.
ruubete cine Qeidle. Der WGroer it psrhaitet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
@ertAtsperaea

.Serid,t. - (Sor ben &i9s
t:ln Ginbiap, @are rR6 g0narts.) 81
R0GlaEoermalteIn eruanut Roiss y. uuo
GbIlbam .. 6rant in tem 6aIIe BON Dauib
uho Batbara Brnnl, &nrHeItas GLtte In bsT,
isHigen non SsIsminb Butte Hno Ralbal.ue
RfIlmru in benieHigs bon Wcrsarethe
Stetnmtt; 9uoeutarusr elhntfis etngereic,t
in teu EGneR oon 4nnte 9amioR rTo @bas.
S'8 lnornn; Sernaltr~ "sbel,tlt ge'libmtgt
in bem Sale bon Sobu gS. &rommeu, Huo
BoImpr6idnftsbei,dlt gutgsbeiBsa III oem
5aue ron SanG,e SO. 9abr.
Gtuotgert6t.-(B (Bor 8ihter Bhelpa. }
9iCra y. Go1te niter &hOmas 4. BoIst1H0,
llltbeiI ouf $242 So nebt Staier unb Sofru
!pegeu RangeIs zines gentt9eabeu GltSG9it3
ge6sr bie Blaibohe,s6 6es Seittagten. Eriebz
IN &UEnenbera rpiber bic uSGltimore.Sbto.
SabHreieulGail," aEtrag aui eiGeH aeGeH
Bleses abgepiei5n uub Seroiit befld., at aebft
j3tniGn nno Softer. MaGtga g. aSilis tUl0er
y. g8. Carpenter, &tnre6e pegen 6te Glnge
GbGeniaieu MT ter @rlanbnls au piaibireu.
6Oparo y, ShtpIeb piSer Satl 4, BIsmpeI,
-oerbttt AMI etasA SsuG o@abenee,-% nj n.'...
d1en unb nener @jr0bes betri[Iiat. Ser Sc
ljdtebof bat nd bic gum IL Ut0i UsEtast.
SIubes' Dtfttfts 9ertd tt SOr
Rithter Worrts.) Cherries, alias Itbert 9.
3uGsr, tpegen Berfauis Don Sp.lituoieu
cbae 8uubes Iiceu3, auf ipei Bantts Ger In.
Iase iduISi9 befuHben; Antrag aaf eiueu
ssayu P!c1es geffslt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
s.. CT. sGHEe peri6ula@tet.

eau Dtego, cal, 2. WlGi.-&J erbgllt,
baB fb Die SGaor gh'7eiel. toeIGe, ME be
rett6 bsr:Gtet; in heI I.ttsT ggo9e eiEeu Scr.
ird maGj.e, iiG n0m n.,t tc' .f6an 3ebiste
ber tber bic 8rt4;e Ia b'> Ger. SlGatea IL
5uiGtetGen, ipateE In 6sG gEife 1el.4. :, uno
oas etaer Cer ua9ItsaiiGia ool, pei ,5ma9
tetR. ate Gbtueifu faaben 0ie @rep3e 3u
i6etf bepaGt EHb ;oaen hat- meter Ra@
Sfeu, notei Fe in Gle gBiife aeIist5eu un6
Elebrere Eose HLher il.,ep. @tuer ber Ilou.
aCIeu mar Elm 14=iStl,ger Gnabe, tpslder
iGIiebiG Dor 3nsf tUabuRaaEg Duroe. Gar,
ielbe tilbete fid Gin, 0aS Der beige 5ano
BtHtr isl. uuO iaute ieiuen gluno Sanit.
81 neimebrts bierbatn Hur ietu 2eioea uub
fiGtb baIb ScrORf. Die lIsbi gen erreitten
uaG etli4en Easen bic Giieubasa HH3 rpnY-
cen neIetttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
EufI NIT nbneInnfen-

@bicasO, 2. Mai. - auf Dem Stpiiden
bier unb ct. Soiepb, Wif., iabrenben Dam.
pier ,Buritan" erplobirte aln MttpOh, nab
rcnb bas Gabrseus Is Wl,len bonn llier eat=
iernt mar, cine YetrOleumlarnps, uuo bti Dam
pier fling Seuer. @liidiiber Weiie gelana eS
ten beroiideu Aufirensunsen Der MaunIhaft,
Die Slammen su l0ifen, ebe fiG bieielben mel
ter Serbrl.tete1. s. 8. Douns, bei @lert oes
Danpiers, erlitt bel ben 96iharbeiten lhmere
graubpunoen on @eiiht unb SGnben. gs
befanbsn iid 40 Yaiia9iere am Boro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
@it fnapper ROt6 bent &i9.er Sbn8 tats
nIllinen.

8iasG aptbs, Mif., 2. @2ai. - Die
iedsiGpri9e Sod)ter QouiS Snpernam's purbe
9eiieru gfo6nittag bon eiucm etfpa fiiuiSig
Sabre alten Manue gum Spfer etreS namen'
loien Serbreden8 gemadt. Der Sater elite
auf oas @eidlrt. bes Sinbes herbei uno trat
bep 6auuuten nit SiiBen, bis er beruuBtlos
muroe. Die PollSei brad]te ben Wann in's
Stutionstaus. unO ais iidl Die glrbtiter Der
btna6barten Sabrilen 5uianmen rOtteten unO
nit sinem 2bndgltidlt otubten, puroe er in
aler Stille mad benz @OuntD~ @efanQn,s iiber.
9eiihrt. ST ipei9ert iif, ieinen gtamen an
5uaeben NIB idleint elm Srenoer gu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
gtabtnn's Sun,

2ouisptiie, Sp., 2. 0lat. .-Sare O.
ter Gus SefferIonuille, Sut., reife gefferu
&beno bon bier mad 2ittIe Sod, Hrf., ab,
M bert ucr eiHen &ougreS Gouite als
3euge tiuitdtIih Ser grnoybnH9 bes repab.
IItGuli9en geuareB @oubibat:n Sobu N.
@!abton Gnfjuireteu. Derislbe befiitigt bic
tettits bet0hsatIidte Raayidt, hnB Ebomas
9copar, petGer ON 10. Sttober 1889 Ill Sos
Gugeles, @ol.. far6, @LpptSn t0btet: un0
amor aue Hahe. Sater ia Der Rana. mel.
ter Socper, ole beriaIbs tn Der erDdhRteu
Stnbt trant baruiebetIng, pfieSte, unb mel
nem 0etterer oanaIs uaittbeilte, oes iein
@Gier auf ben SerhoGt bin, einen geger erz
mcrhet 3u baben, non eiuem Wiob. an beiisu
g pise @lOstpu, &apitdu Rattbeps uub etn
oritter 0laun fQnOen, geIand3t rpurIe. Wiat.
tbenS uD6 ben britten Waun batte 9ooper,
tOie er 6ru. SQter erSablts, bereits eri9oHsn,
anb er beabfdttete, nad. Nrtaniaa 3uriidsIz
tetren, I'M au6 CLAYTON ;u t5oten. Ha1 :
hem 3ocper seueien mGr, reife ct nod Ut
tanias ab, nnb bait barauf las Cater In ben
!3eitnugen bte Ra9l.Gt iiber tie GEmorou ung
&tapton's. Gtnige 3eit fplter tebrte 500.
per mad 9nlifornien guild NIB farb balb
taflrlf an 0er 2uuQeueut, ifn0uun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
Nus Der StantsbaaptEaot.
yttiaHmlIna hes ,,9srsssbeSs,ar. ~ ImS
oGa @trfntsb5fsa. Ssa 3rotsefbw
9hsak,axsSssN


TsneR abesmteieR.
aurapoIts, Nb., 2. Rat 1890. -
Der ,Seyein Der 9ehrer BON aune IrInSeI
@OuEt1" belt bier beute unter bem Sorfis
bes PrGiibeuten Sobion feline iiblihe Seg'
iammIIna nb. Or. Sobicn nerIas cine tn
tereTaute abbanoluns iiber y3pangs'Srates
bung," Or. SbaIes Dishes etgcl ioi&en ttb,
,@rSlehuua," uuo S6uIs grar1inator Ban
non bieIt eine tnrae &eos ttber - y5drlauf'
gaber." Der Briltoeul ffineigte an, bGB Der
o&tantS,Berbaub Der 9ebrer" Gru g., 9. nuo
10. SnIi istne &oupeuticn In San'RioSe Oh
baiten trerbe.
Sm arpeuni.cps @s,.dt eelaHsteu beute
foIgeuSe snei Sdue buE SP-baubIula: Sttpz
Iep pi6er Subus, iun., Hnb Aaoere, %. 8.
Grpau, iuu., uuo Albert Sittdie fir bic
appeuateu unb .. &. @fte Btiber fir ran
GppcIlarter, iopte Der Staat WarnIalo
pttsr Rowe, albert 8itGie fiir ben appel
'anteu rno u. g. Wlties mo Robett 5.
rlj:a itir ben Ippenaten.
Sn Sreisgeridlt ftuo aeeeuuG:ti1 Die Br'~
aefie iDiosr 6rnaf 8cmsu, ,. .. GlsEh 1Gt,
@rsen Bomeil, 8tI!lR S. popgt, uab
5ufabus 8. Stice megeu usbet,te lna bes
AnhsrnriGGEet @sietss i'm Sguae. - Gbas.
8Iadifioa iDurbe 6elte megeR 8isbfabIs 3u
hTsi Dunaten urb Der Reger 8. SteDe7S
tpegeu gIe;heu Sersebeus su eiaem Sabr
5tGotsoybGi sbGus beyurtbeilt. s. 9. 0iiffer
bate mGssr BerIesuug bes Aafeyas8eIes2e
zine Staie bon $500 Bu sableT.
Se-te 8urIiBgame, g9arIss Sores NIB
George Bnritn9nme, ionic Ole Re9er 5p'H'
ser &Gau. ShompIou 2ittIe, 2Bn. Bintdsa.
5ciepb Sropn uno SeArp goruih fiuo hFTte
pom Tlse6ensritter BAIL ban Sros8ei4DO
reueE GbsInieisn mCrNsn, neil lie fid auf Of
fenerGtra5e gspriigeIt SQweu. gSie eS i4etut,
narc. metrere pgIBe uub farbt9e 8aabsu -
einsu Streit Nurtibsr geratbeu, mo II bon
ibue" 6as &edt sufiehe, auf eiuem geDti2u
Sic se SaIl su iptsIen. Die W1TTsr ti1ii9tau
lit 6apu Elm unS bearb ettsten etuanoar NIT
8Gui5l11ciu, 8adfsiuan Iuo uGg ibEea iGEl
ttrpa In 6ie SGpbe gey|etb,
Gm SgR Gr3st ilab beRte eia 8lt.i9tsRea
snilGeu BEN >, ,,EndapoIiieL" uuo bem ,,8l'
iureutz@ z@ua.GiIb" fsts, ipet9ss In etT:r
Rieberlage bes 2estareE reiul..le. Die Wt'
| sliete- oes st far Z ituo bte 5S.S Bcpbam,
| s. abler, .. GbOmpiOn, 1t. SeEtir, 5.
| 9effe,ion, Charles Sbsrlp, Y, E-abg, q
Brtgbt, q. &autlar rIa S. Gantier, uG0 oeE
Qebtere b, fittt aus sen S6. s. u. 8ag5, 81.
| . no, q. q. BiGsp, G,oFa &Gt-tt. B.
| Rurran, 8. s. SoLi, gG. Baife5, s. y.
| SEsrf Ir~h g In SuIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
Iarpfan0 Gentrac NattwaD.
Den 20. 9ttober 1889.
a .. a. d. = O. =, . 4, .,

Den 20. 9ttober 1889.
Horbs oenues g Stattou.
an aBohentnaen:
gorts 30 fbua fdr Seioir, Delta, BenhsSo
tom unb gorf uIn 7.30 frib uno $50 gtahmatass.
SeIta Attom m 90 ttonstug nnd Oeltd
une Sptihanfotonen IN $50 8ahmtta9sN
eIaiTz Attom oil 6at ito sbua I'm 9.20
Woreens un6 $50 Rchnittoas.
eo6ssf ap u.A fso NJ m % 6ationsaas I'm IL
uhr Wsrgens unh 2.30 Yod dmittdas.
Sonn.ags:
9tIta unb 3wtibeutotionen um a.30 Wor9tns
una uhr Hohmittags.
Selair uRS SpiiGtaftationtn ura lao unS $50
Nohmittoes.
Wittircas ano Eamftnss nnde 3 elatr um II 80
Gbenbs. q. 10. SubheH, Gen. .zBnii. aAet.
(Saa24-l o. q, SasAaes, SupstiutspSen!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-03
Npd1 Gin Snser ser 0riShe

@bico9o, 2. W2ai. - 8. 8. 8anfiu
ous glttsbnrs begins seifern I'M ygiacolnz
BGrf" Selbiimoro burd @rid)ie6en. @r mar
Gin poblhapcnoer @agenfabrifant uno reife
am letten 9ienitu9 NIT $500 in Der Eaite
bon 8ittsbur9 ab, Obne ieiner 6amilie TN
Wort au ia9en. 9ianfin lit felt etniget 3eit
an @eiteSf6ruug, melde bur6 einer ffjmeren
&nial Der Grippe oernria6t tporbsH mar.
gr binterlGbt cine gitttpe unO Elm Sinb.