davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
JERSEY CATTLE.

The Hermitage Herd of Registered Jerseys
includes many animals bred closely upon The
lines of Enrotisama, the Cow that made
GAG Ia pounds Of butter in one year. AMI
mails of both sexes at Farmers prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
FANCY ARTICLES,

Our stock of DRY GOODS is com
plete, and a selection can be made of a
nice dress pattern of Faille Franchise,
Armure, Gros Grain or Rhadama Silk,
or a Henrietta, Serge, Corded Repp,
Cashmere, or handsome Plaid with vel
vets to match.
Smith & Angeles" and "Herms-
dorff" fast black Ladies', Gents and
Children's Hosiery, all qualities and
sizes.
ALSO. an the more useful and neces-
sary articles we have full line of Table
Damask. Colored Tablecloths, Napkins,
Doylies, Damask and Huck Towels,
BLANKETS and COMFORTS,
Sheetings. Ginghams, Prints, Cloths,
Flannels, Shirtings. 80.
We have made no advance in prices
of ..Imported Goods" having bought
largely of importers who received their
supplies before the passage Of the "tar-
iff BILL
9 GOODS delivered in any part Of the city
or 81 the Depots.
iea JOHN II. SMOOT.
dee l2-Apr ls-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
DWELLING HOUSE,
RAME DWELLING HOUSES,

for the superintendent containing lwelv
rooms, two large
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12

True eopy-Test
nov 28-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-12-12
LARGE STONE MILL

a number of small TENANT HOUSES, fc
lAbOrers. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-02

r ~ TDWTN q ca
SOLE AGENTS for Hawaiian Islands.
81 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-02

-13m Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' BLOCH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-02

THE BUILDER, STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON-
L of
other class work belonging his trade
curtaed
and all kinds appetain
enabled
gin atwhat WE'LL
Thanking public for favors,
l remain respectfully
w. LINCOLN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

object in favoring the abolition of the
sub-treasury was to have all the money
of the people in the channels of business
as it was before the passage of the inde-
pendent treasury act, in 1910. The
money now in the sub-treasuries would,
in the adoption of national banks, be
without adequate security for the whole
amount deposited. Another reason for
the change would be that the money
would be handled by the national banks
without any cost to the government, and
the saving thus effected would be an ag-
gregate of several hundred thousand dol
lars per annum. He did not favor the
repeal of the Independent treasury act
for the purpose of benefiting the banks.
Rified Sea Coast Mortars.
At the close of Farwell's speech the
silver bill was laid aside, and the fortifi
cation bill taken up. The amendment
to increase the appropriation for rifled
sea coast mortars from $3.50, 200 to $780,
900 was agreed to.
Without further action on the bill
the senate adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
LIGHTNING'S FRANKS.
A Big Powder Magazine
Exploded.
Many Buildings Wrecked in
the Vicinity.
A Mother and Her Babes Crushed in
the Ruins.
Iowa Home For Feeble-Minded Wrecked
By Hurricane-Two of the
Inmates Killed.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

MANSFIELD, o., June 3.-This after
noon, during a heavy storm, lightning
struck Tracy & Avery's powder house,
located mile east of the city. The
house contained over 5000 pounds of
powder, which exploded, causing tre-
mendous report. Hundreds of windows
in the city were broken, china and glass
ware knocked from shelves, and people
thrown from their feet. Many build
ings in the vicinity were badly
wrecked. Two frame dwelling houses
on the opposite side of the street
from the magazine were leveled to the
ground. One of the houses was vacant !;
the other was occupied by Henry Roost,
wife and two children. The husband
was absent at the time of the explosion.
A six-months-old babe was instantly
killed. The mother and other child are
thought to be fatally injured. Nothing
remains of the powder-house. Bricks
were scattered in all directions, some
being found quarter of mile distant
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
MILLER VS.. ELLIOTT.
A Sensational Report on South Caro-
lima Election Case.

N Sensational report on SOuJn CafO-
lima Election Case.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The majority
report in the case of Miller VS.. Elliott,
from the Seventh South Carolina dis
trict, was submitted to the house COM
mittee on elections today. The report
is somewhat sensational, in that it de-
clares that the entire South Carolina
registration and election laws are un-
constitutional. The basis for this dec
laration is that the state law imposes a
number Of restrictions upon the exercise
of the right of suffrage which are in con-
tlict with the state constitution. The
report also states that a number of
negroes have been compelled by poverty
while waiting the maturing of their cot
ton crops, to negotiate their registration
certificates to traders, who Immediately
sent them to political headquarters,
with the result that the negroes are per-
manently disfranchised. The report re-
cites the fact that in certain precincts
ballot boxes were separated in the case
of each office, and that voters were de-
frauded by intentional shifting of boxes,
so that the judges of election were able
to throw out all of the ballots cast in
the wrong boxes. There was also, says
the report, evidence of ballot-box stuff
fling. Summing up, it is found that
taking the position most favorable to
the sitting member, the contestant,
Miller, had a majority of 757, while if
the law is strictly followed, his majority
will reach 1,443. Wilson, of Missouri,
will prepare the minority report.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS.
The Senate Bill for the Prevention of
AdulteratiOn.

The Senate Bill for the Prevention of
Auulteration.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator Pad
dock today reported favorably from the
committee on agriculture, substitute
for all the pure food bills which have
been introduced in the senate. The
bill provides that there shall be organ
lied in the department of agriculture a
food division, whose chief shall receive
SO 900 per annum, and be charged with
duly procuring and having analyzed
samples of food and drugs sold in any
state and territory, other than where
manufactured. The introduction in any
state or territory, from another state or
territory, of any adulterated food or
drugs, is prohibited, under the pen
Any drug shall be deemed adulterated
when it differs within the knowledge
of the seller from the standard Of
strength, quality or purity laid down in
the United States pharmacop@ia or
other standard works; or when its
strength or purity falls below the pro-
Food or drink shall be held to be
been knowingly mixed or packed with
III so aS 10 reduce OT lOWcr VI lHJuIf'uSly
affect it's quality or strength, or when
any valuable constituent of the article
has been wholly or in part abstracted,
and if it contain within the knowledge
of the seller any added poisonous or in
furious ingredient. Persons are required
under penalty to submit for analysis
samples of food, drink or drugs, and an
official analysis shall be made of such
articles whenever the same is demanded
| by any responsible person.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
SMUGGLED CHINESE.
The Heather Still Sneaking Over thu
Southern and Northern Borders.

Southern and Northern Borders.
WASHINGTON, June "a. Willard,
United States consul at Guaymas, Mex
leo, in letter transmitted to the senate
today, reports the arrival Of still more
Cinnamon at Mazatlan. Thirty-nine
Cinnamon whose arrival at Guaymas
was reported in a previous letter, Will
lard states have left Guaymas for towns
in Sonora, near the frontier, and are
waiting for an opportunity to cross the
border. The United States officers were
notified.
Levi w. Myers, United States consul
at Victoria, B. c., tells how twenty-five
Cinnamon were undoubtedly smuggled
into the United States by the steamer
North Star. The Cinnamon were taken
aboard the vessel about midnight, and
although the Canadian collector had
men watching her, she slipped outof the
harbor in safety and managed to elude
pursuing tug sent after her. The
price charged for this work is $40 per
head. Myers says: eff this practice is
not stopped more cutters must be
placed on the sound, and spies must be
employed to aid the Canadian author
tiles"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
MILTIMORE'S MUDDLE.
A st. Louis Firm Involved in Trouble
with Him.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-When the an
nouncement was made that Captain
Alonzo L. Miltimore, quartermaster of
the department of Arizona, U. S. A.,
was to be tried by court-martial at
Tucson, on charges of fraud against the
government, it was intimated that he
was involved in a questionable transac-
ton when stationed in st. Louis several
years ago; that although he could not
now be punished, there were others in
volved who might be reached by the
civil courts. The treasury department
looked into the matter, and, as result,
proceedings have been instituted at St.
Louis against Hartley, Cantwell & Co.,
of that city, to recover $53, 1000, alleged to
have been fradulently obtained from the
government, with the aid of Miltimore.
1t is charged that the firm presented
vouchers for supplies never delivered,
which Miltimore had paid by the gov
ernment. The spoils thus obtained, it is
charged, were divided between the two.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
DISASTROUS STORM.
The Iowa Home for the Feeble Minded
Blown Down.


Council BLUFFS, June 3.-The Non
pareips Glennwood special says: One OF
the most disastrous storms that ever
visited this section struck Glennwood
early this morning. The states institu-
ton for the feeble-minded was blown
down. The roof of the building
was crushed by the falling Of
smoke stack, which tore its
way through the building, killing
two inmates, Willie Cline and Wesley
Emery. Their bodies were crushed al
most to pulp. Six other inmates were
severely injured, of whom one or two
may die. The new building in course OF
construction withstood the storm. Sew
eral other buildings were wrecked. The
canning factory poses with one side
blown in, while the Glennwood mills
were badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
SERVICE PENSIONS.
The House and Senate Committees Una
BILE to Agree.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-After a talk
yesterday between Senator Davis and
Representative Morrill,, chairmen of the
two committees on pensions, it was be-
lieved an agreement would be formally
reached today by the conferees on the
general pension bill, but when the house
conferees came up this morning with in
structions Of the Republican caucus OF
last night to maintain the principle OF
service pensions, it was manifest that
an agreement could not be secured, and
vote to report their disagreement to
the respective houses was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Senate Finance Committee Con-
tinues It's Labor.

Inc senate f1nance committee OOn-
tinues It's Labor.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Republican senate finance
committee, continued consideration OF
the tariff bill today. The wool schedule
was passed. The sugar schedule was
laid over for the present, it being
deemed best to await the return of Nor
rill and Sherman before taking up a
subject of such importance.
Two New York fur dealers, represent
ing, they said, one hundred houses en-
gagged in the preparation of furs and the
manufacture of fur goods, were given a
hearing. They asked that the duties on
furs and fur goods in the house bill, be
increased on account of the competi-
ton of cheap foreign labor.
The subcommittee also passed ovel
without action, the tobacco and wines
schedules which, with sugar, occupy
twenty pages of the printed bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
Absorbing the $500" Line.

NEW York, June Sit is reported
that negotiations have been practically
completed for the absorption of the
$500" line by the Canadian Pacific.
This line runs from Sault Ste. Mary
south to st. Paul, thence to Boynton,
Dakota, 800 miles. If the Canadian Pa
cifc absorbs the road it will doubtless
renew the subject lately discussed in
congress of the rights of Canadian rail
roads in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
House Proceedings.

In the house today the senate bill was
passed changing the boundaries of the
reservation of the Uncompahgre Utes.
The house then proceeded to considera-
case of McDuffie vs. Turpin.
Comstock, of Minnesota, opened the
discussion with argument in favor of the
claims of the contestant. Crisp pre-
Pending further debate the house ad-
iOurned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
PORTER WILL PROSECUTE.
Penalties for Obstructing the Census to
be Enforced.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Census Super
intendent Porter today called the atten-
tion of the department of justice to vio-
lations reported to him of two sections
of the census law. One imposes pen
atty for refusing to answer census ques-
tions; the other penalty for refusal on
the part of enumerators to perform their
duties after taking oath. Up to noon
he had received information of cases of
twenty-five persons in different parts of
the country, who refuse to furnish any
cute with vigor all violations of the law
reported to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
Bayne Refuses denomination.

PTrTsBURG, June 3.-Hon. Thomas M.
Bayne, congressman from the twenty
third district, refused denomination to-
day. He gave as the reason that he was
overworked and worn out. Two-thirds
of the convention favored him.
Colonel William A. Stone, ex-United
States district attorney, was nominated.
In the twenty-second district, Hon.
John Dallzell was renominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on cleo
tions has decided not to delay the
Clayton n-Breckinridge contested election
case in Arkansas for the purpose of TAX
ing the testimony of California wit
nesses in regard to the alleged COM
plicity of Hooper in the murder of John
L. Clayton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
An Overdue Vessel.

New YORK, June 3.-Some uneasiness
has been felt about the steamer La Bour-
gogne, as she is overdue. The Elder,
which has come in, reports the Bour-
gogne disabled, but the nature of her ac-
cident is unknown, as she is still out
side.
Later-She was compelled to slow up
on account of her machinery overheat-
ing. She is not disabled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
Chief Bell Bounced,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-John S. Bell,
chief of the secret service, having failed
to comply with the request for his resig-
nation, has been dismissed. His sue
cessor has not yet been selected.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
ger 8ruOermnrO tn Re&p 9aHtp
EAtfe.

3ouer, R.s5., 10. 6ebr. - Die &oro.
uers, uuterIuGuug tiber bic grmurouHg 81.
ram 5opteues III fortgeeB porben, cb1e
mere Gbqtiater Boa Seoeutuug Ouf31osdeG.
6sute ,ptrb nan zen 6IuB bei 0R.Rcdsfar
6u,d5u@eu, I'M UieuetGt ben GopF oes Srz
urrceteu, btfeu aieioer unb ote RorOpert.
3euee su iiuten. Der toPfLnie R1rper 6tcam
@am;sus'e if Gen Romefer not Bottom ges
brc6t pcroe1, MI oort IN 2tRisen Gagau be-
egGtgt ia neIbSn-
QoneII, Rafi., 10. Ft6. - 8as BeFR=
thrru bsr Ganteue's IN Boffon iff lur 6sduaa
eiuer Fogbe1upg uou $4,000 6rant {. 8lthars.
los 6, her furB Dor ser &ruOrsuug StEam
Sonteue's einige Gage in ter SeleqI5aft
bes psrmntbiideu ErubaEm01oers Sjaot
sarpteue parlebt bat, nit SeidIag belegt
ncstsu. Die 6oroeran9 riisrt aus usrf5i3z
beren 4uslageH Der. peIde 0ftaaroIOn bel
Grtcuauua zines BnrNons ftir Slaat Slus
tsue aSbabt bat, psId' 9estsrer fi9 usrplt9z
tet tGtte, BEN 9IiharbiOu $500 Al gebsu,
mann er ietue @utlGfuug cue oem 3uGtbauie,
(tr psIdem er fid bstaEuttt9 bic IeBt.u De.
sCu her megea glO!bBR9t bsfRuoeu baD erptrs
Ter. {cllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
gess1. lorrer s4aStrf6,feu.

gtew' . Ort, 10. Gcbrudr. - 8le ,MU.
iourt Baciftcs &Qbu" ruroe hsute 3Ilr 3lbs
Iuuq pon $1,000 al 2losle o, 8arHcp oerurz
theIr. Sldgcrn mar gigsntbamertu Der
Sauieno> 0fllar, SbllgatiOn 9ir. 875 jensr
&abn. Die geBtere maate geltcno, o1B 0a5
WGtbpaplGr geItgentlldl oeS 9laubeS in Der
,Noribamptou Eant" in 1876 Qeioblen
iuurpe unD oaB Die geasnruGrtige gfummer fir
ritjertge, 1pcldle Die SbIigatiOu uripriiugIidl
truc, iubltituirt rporoeu iei. 9as @erjbt bls
fire Iaine Gutld]eiourg aui bic SbatiaGe, oaB
6ie SIGgeriu Die obligation in gutem Glauben
fanfte uno al bCr 8er6nteruug Der Iummer
unidul0ig 1T.
- 9ttdter 8rOpn fellte beute i'm Gun0eSs
SiItrittsgeIidt einen Geiebl Sur @oriisSiruug
BON 9iamantcn I'M 8ertbe uon $4,000 ans.
@apt. Rettig oom 9ampfar ySaratoqa" unO
ein Baiiaaier, 9tamens Saat 2amut, iiuo bes
iduloi9t, Die 9tamauteu elngeibmuggelt 81
baben.
- Sr. 8hitjpp 8. Iper. elmer Der ,gapo=
lconeH Der Nau Strabe ruelaer auf unanqe.
nebne Reiie in Die 8trren Der oSe4Sten
9talionalbanf Der Equitable" uub ber
,2enors!Sia Sanfn Oermifelt mar, balant
heute giahuittag Elm SerhDr Dor Dem Gunoe8.
@ommifiGr Shtelos. Wlger III Der Wanu
tpeder bic bon @luIieu aus Der oSe98ter
Rattonalbanf" entfernten Sbligatiouen in
8etrage BON 1922 600 empftu9 unS I'M STA
men Der aus ieiuem Sater uub ietnem Srueel
befiebenoen 6irma Segmuno Z. Nper
@obn perfautte. 9as Serb6r wir0 mOrser
iOrtgeistt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
Smaaat9 yaBre ais 2Ba0nftnntBet
efRfdeSDeFEkA

SeuttIe, Baib., 10. Esbruar.-giae
SuIg bat i'm bief8eu bat=8artdt eatidie'
6er, baB Somer s. BrOnu, Elm ie4s3igtdqri
ger ginuu. DeIder bic lebteu 3UaH5tg Sabre
In ulri6iebtueu Strenaufalteu SugGbfQGt
bot, f9 I'm Sefte ieiaer &eifesirdfte b,fa
BET, unO er puroe earaufhiu auf fceteu 5us
gejett. ggGbrtub Der IsBteR adlt 5abte fiaGb
er Eutsr Sbhut ieiues BrIber3 g8HiOu 3.
81onu, FIELDER ibn rpisber Ia cine aafialt
eiuiperren loiieu nnute uub Sur9 ietue 4Hs
ffreuguua eile uuteriuduuB uuO 9oTer's
gplEaiiuBg beruriadte. Somer Ia elmer BON
bier griioeru, bic dmmtti9 reid finO. Ran
glaubt, buB er ban ietuen 8erpanbteH nm
ieiues 8erm0geus gBtleu eeriolgt murbe.
Setue geiuuabeit ift In GOIge ietaer laugidb=
rinau 6oft tntaI aPrriittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
a,.,,, Rfd,ttr 2uu6, beSrobt.

8norutIIle, Tenn, 10. Sebr. - Der
81, ,oer Safe Staoles, meIder ole Idertaeht
In Rienfieu bes Sdrmers Rufe 2suis 3u
6siefsQ'e Stutiou, y IteiIsu uoa bier, Be-.
nrtte ueftsrn tie 4bDsieuheit Isiues Disuf.
bttTu. nm siu EamenIOiss Berbred1eu an ber
Frcu Qeuis III bssthen. gtud uoubrudter
bnt entflob er, purbe iebod uou eiuem
Soufen NPGurer nnb Deiber perfoIat uuo
fsaoenommen. @r If iast i'm Bu6ubofe ID
SsisIels etpaeIperrt Hu6 Dirb uabridstult&
S,Ipndt ruerSsu, tbe bte Seh0r6s i'm StunOs
II, i5u bierbsr ia's Ssfausuts su brtussR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
GRoGt5 1etGsIegt.
gaos bet IaRaea gsI@aitsiperee fat ilaGer
bauIe oss SsSsbeebuaa prn Son,a,

> e8 8R ines, Sa., 10. 6ebruar. - Der
bemorta,iide &aufuS oes lluterbaHIe8 Ser 3e.
ieB9ebung bat beiblOiien, ben repu6ltfla!i1eu
Gompromi5Uoridlag gu ac3eptiren. wenu If
nen Die 9tcpubIitaner 3lpet weitere @omita'n ius
geileben mollen. Die &epublitancr botsn in
lerem SorifIage oen 9anolratau Die Sp.ts
dle,iteDe, Bell atpeiten SuIf8.&lerf mo Ui.t
n8agen" al, mGbrenO Den 0iepublitaucrn nue
anoCren 8tamtuagen 3u iiberlaiieH mGren.
Die &apublfautr iOqfI 5ubem bic erfen Iiidf
&0mite'n ndblcn oiirftn, Die 9emofrateu oa5
icd8te, nabreuo aue aHcertn abneAielu0 an
bic cine uE0 Die anoere Yartei Su uertBeilea
pdren.
Der republifan,idle @autuS Siebt 3Ir 3
Die 6oroeruugeu Der 9enOfraten in @rp
gung.
(Spdter.) - DIR republifaniide @autus bat
bic 0emOiraten eriuft, ibre 6Or0erungen gu
fOrmuiircn uno fe Den 9hpubltfarern Ql8 Ell
ren &orihlag III unterbreuen, Sen iie gu be-.
mlligenr reip. an5unehmen bereit ieien, Die
9iepublifaner poIlen fdl oanu uerpH bt:n, bic
eine oolr Die anbere Seite oe8 Sorblag5 3u
acceptirer. Die 9emo,raten iiHo bierauf eth.
gcgangen, uno OaS 6au8 wn0 ih beute Abeuo
O0er mCr8en OrgQnihrtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
&nrie RapeIs,seiasn.
8semsfate tsIeoeapDtf@e DepHaen.

tFEFE sBSE %ESS - " DNt WV raNs
Eer 9uti6er 3autel 8opusp Uuros
gefieEn friib In Chicago nou n5au" Wurpbe
gtuem auf aueu Reunbaaaeu oeS SGoens
no9ibefaruteu ,BoOFmafer," bnr@ eiueu Bt-
foIsHidR6 t0btud 5erpuaoet Ufurpbg mar
betEuptsu nab begging Die E5at O5ae ie0e
EecaHIafuug.
- Seut9 gebo, oer FHGtige @nttinm0tSer
aus Stealing, 3D., Dur6e geieru BET 0i9bs,
fouiQ, Se5n Uieilen BON &eabina, Derbaftet
Gis er ote Boli3ifea berauuab2u fab, BoJ er
clneu ReDolner nnb idoB iidj etue RugsI IL
Die S@ldfe. Die Bua0e i1 idUerf ie00a
ri62t t5atH5- 9eho befaoet itB ieBt tm &21
etHaer @sf6ngnis.
- Verb & gRolFohn'8 E0pfereiIoben, g.
8crletu'8 BiaE0 z@arIauf5lo1aI, GeOPolO Eaz
Bgs GeppidbanoInug, &b:OO0r Qliiautbaps
pgotogrGpbtide gnRalt uuo Der 6atiaeen Der
@ebriiber QarOus On Der @auaIacaBe in yfeu-
GriGGns, 60, giBgeu aefeEn Ia Tlammea
auf. 8erIuf $3.50 600.
- Sbomn5 u. Brajbelrs, giaeutbiimer
zines Gobademugo8i1S 3g B:aibeOrss Sta
tioE On Der s@beapeafe SbtG= EaIH," bier
Weileu bou MGle5iue, &g., pproe Uorges
fern bou q. SnuiUau uno beffea 9.id5ri.
GEM 9otuc iu eiusm 9treite iiber Elm 9luubz
fiid NIT RGiiFpCIu to6t aei9lageu. Die Ebd.
ter befubsn ijd] tn 0ait uub bebaupteu, Bra
ibsals babe ne 8uerit auBe8rifieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
Observation-Disclosures tn 8erata1as.

sNOrf, 19. 63brIar. : Or 0lerte
Sobres. @pupeut De8 ,9tationalDereiHs Der 81.
oanenfQbritanten" ipuroa heute Nbeua i'm
yTiitbsNuGnuc.9otel" er6fiHet. @twa Uier5tg
8ilsqateu iinO aumeieno, unO 6r.9uUiO 6mit
nDr6e ;um BrGToentu erlpdbIt. Der &oHueHt
robm 8eidluiie an, peIac Den SoH3reB uR
Qluihebuuq oeS Gabaf5 gniabriisnpe'8 ers
Iudjcr, Die 8eibebllmns Der 5ulaHo feuer auf
SQbaf begiinfigGa uuo etAen giel6miBt1en
gtniubr;oll bon 35 Gent5 prO Biun0 auf ale
Gorten Sabat foroerr. Inter Dan gegenwir.
tioen glcaeln il Sualatratabaf BON Der aIge.
m 1pir7Pu 9iate aHsQeuouneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
@sttsrg @ranoe.

Orange. Ssr., 10. 6ebruar. - @effern
4beno gnietb nas faotiite @eiduqnis in
Sronb, uno Die 8Iammeu ergSifieu nit fitrds
terlldler Shneuj9teIt and oas @eriatsge=
bQuee, fonte ooS Gi5s unO 2agsgbaus uon 3.
RorrilOn. glQc 2ltten unO llrtuuoen puroen
Elm 8aub Der Slamneu. Der 8abnbof, 70.
tpie mehrere onbers @ebGuoc ionuteu nit qro.
fer snfrengung 9srsttet merocn. Die 3niaiIsn
SeS @eiau9uiiicS enttameu uur nit tuapper
9ioth
gufiu, 9T.. 10. 6ebruur. - 9as 80
gtetlen iliolid Oon bier aelssene Mdoneu.
Seminar bon Ct. Mnrco5 murne in Der Der.
floHeneH yiaft etn 9taub Der 6lQmmeu. 0ret
BON ben iungen 9taodeu truseu Idllimme
Branomunoen bapOn. And BON ben iibriaeu
80 Sniaiien, welte itd theitUstis burd Siua6s
iprin9en rettea mnBtsn, iinb mebrsre erbebll5
perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-20
@sgk6pgntbpoas grDgOiioasn.

8eloihere, u. 9 10. 6tbruar. = Sn
gGiaiam 3oplor'8 2Gohuung 3u BbiQip5bmg
erplooirte bmtc rib cine Guantitdt 0pnamlt.
TouoGcu bic Ciu &oigGnger, obue OaB ole
Tomi!je 0oyum wuBte, IN oen 8afoicn 9cl2at
bate, I'M ile 81 trodaeH. NrQu 6a1lor idloB
Die Sierttirc, un0 Die GridJlitterung uerurs
iodte Die grplofou, 0urd) pcIdle baS Sau8
;1tGmmegt uHo Sr. uno 6r0u 3anlor, iotuie
jhr 'uci Sinner ifmcr uerlegt wurbcn. Ser
SC1gdngr 1T Gntfloben.
Balmer, Snail, 10. 6ebruar. - SH Der
&CIwerNdGn Gpinucrti III Shrec'0tiuerS er
plroutc beute cir gum 4Ubrhhen BON Saum=
mrue bGnuBter Geiiel. 4ufeber S. 8. Sell,
s. S @arbEer uno elm 2irbeiter, gtameH8
&:audamp, ellittcn gCfdhrltdle 8rIhnlnOeu.
Gu adia mar eri tiir5lj4 tnipiSrt uHo fir
ti,d,Iiq ertldrt morcen.