davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
"UNITED IRELAND"
William O'Brien States the Facts About
Its Ownership.

Its Ownership.
NEW YORK, Dec. lin conversation
with a representative of the Associated
Press, regarding the United Ireland
incident, William O'Brien, editor of that
paper, said the dispatches stated that
the edition which Parnell attempted to
suppress by force, was to contain a Bit
ter attack on him. O'Brien cannot be-
lieve this, as when the controversy
arose, he cabled instructions to the man
ager, that if the party decides in favor
OF PANEL, to hand over the paper to the
authorized agent. If the decision was
against him. to support the views of the
party moderately, and see without fail
that nothing personally offensive to
Parnell should appear. He received a
reply that these instructions should be
obeyed.
Referring to the statements that Par
nell acted in virtue of his authority as a
director of the company, and that he
owns majority of the stock, O'Brien
said the shares which stand nominally
In ParnelPs name are less than half the
capital OF the company. Parnell ceased
to be director five years ago, for the
express purpose of guarding himself
from pecuniary or criminal responsible
ity for the paper, the wisdom of which
course was concurred in by O'Brien and
others. Those who forcibly took pos
session of the United Ireland office, had
not a shadow of legal authority. AS to
last nights recapture from the Parnell-
ties, O'Brien could only surmise that
some kind people of Dublin, who had
not forgotten the record of the paper,
allowed their natural feelings to outrun
their forbearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
State Bar Association.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 11.--At meet
ing OF the California State Bar association
this afternoon, the committee on law
reform made a report recommending a
number OF changes in the present
method of jurisprudence. Among the
recommendation are those curtailing
the original jurisdiction of the supreme
court, but increasing the number OF
judges of the court by three,
creating new department for
permanent location in the south
ern part of the state. The right
of appeal is limited to certain cases, and
recommendation is made for the crea-
tion Of an appellate court between the
superior and supreme courts, and also tor
the creation of a supreme criminal court
which should try all cases higher than
misdemeanor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
COAST CULLINGS.

Aaron Hauly, one OF the oldest resi-
dents of San Diego, is dead.
Southern Pacific surveyors are at work
definitely locating the line to San Luis
Obispo.
Colonel G. l.. Wilson of Placer county
is dead. He came to California from
Maine in 1850, and was the first move,
in railroad enterprise in California.
J. w. Rerrick, the Democratic treas.
urer of San joaquin county, defeated by
Nathan Nevin, Republican. by twenty
five votes, has commenced proceedings
for a recount.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12

cause they have not received any pay for
four weeks.
The Chicago police have received a
report that the missing millionaire,
Campbell, has been seen in Detroit, and
the clue indicates that he has gone on to
Niagara Falls.
Assignee Miller, of Barker Brothers &
Co., states that the most important
given years extension to meet the in
debtedness. 1t is believed the firm will
resume soon.
Eleven crews of thirty-three men,
comprising the freight brakemen and
conductors on the second division of the
Colorado Midland railway, running be-
tween Leadville and Grand Junction,
have struck for an advance.
A secret conference of the oil pro-
ducers of Western and Northern Penn
sylvania was held at Pittsburg. The
object of the meeting, it is surmised,
was to form producers alliance, to act
against the Standard Oil company.
The Bes semer rolling mills, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, have gone into the
hands of receiver, as a temporary
arrangement. The trouble was caused
by the recent failure of the United States
rolling stock company.
George M ontieu and T. V. Smith,
scenic artists with the Crystal Slipper
company, had fight at Milwaukee,
while in the flies, seventy-fve feet above
the stage. They fell to the stage and
both were badly, perhaps fatally,
wounded.
Advices from the Cherokee nation are
that Chief Mayes has received a tele-
gram from the Lucas cattle company, of
Colorado, asking him if he will enter
tain bid of $50, 100000 for the Chero-
kee strip.
Governor Ross, OF Texas, complained
to Secretary Blaine of the impudence
and threats of the English consul, Lyall,
at Galveston. Blaine told the British
minister that Lyall was no longer useful,
and papers to that effect have gone to
England.
George Godfrey, the colored heavy
weight, has accepted the offer of the
California Athletic club, and will fight
Jake Kilrain for purse of $4,000, with
an additional $500 to the loser, the con-
test to take place in San Francisco,
March 1st.
Legal proceedings prevented evictions
at the Monongahela Coal and Coke
works at Wheeling, w. Va. The strik-
ing miners endeavored to arbitrate, but
the company declined. Some striking
miners attacked non-union men coming
out of the mines, and in the riot Alvin
Hall was shot by John jenkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
THE GRAND OLD MAN,
Home Rule for Ireland His Foremost
Consideration.

LONDON, Dec. n.-Gladstone arrived
today at Retford depot and addressed a
meeting OF 1000 persons. He said the
continuance of Parnell in the leadership
would be fatal to home rule in England,
Scotland and Wales. Parnell was no
longer the leader of the Irish National
lists, who had separated themselves from
him. He (Gladstone) admitted that the
Irish party ought to be independent; ;
that the consideration and settlement of
this question ought to be left to them !;
put there was something beyond all con-
slderations in Irish politics; namely.
the great cause of liberalism in England.
Ireland and Scotland.
The trouble respecting the leadership
was an additional reason for granting
home rule. Why should the English
and Scotch and Welch politics depend
upon the issue of the choice of leader?
Confidential communications between
the Liberal and Home-Rule parties and
the conversation with Parnell at Hawar-
den in November, 1889, he said, were
equally satisfactory to both parties. He
believed the O'Shea divorce proceedings
would entirely destroy the moral force
IN Ireland for anyone who would be the
leading champion of the national cause.
The Liberals felt that in granting
home rule they constituted the
Irish leader the constitutional rul-
er of Ireland. The Liberals
were, unwilling. after what had appeared
In the divorce court relative to the
private and public conduct of Parnell,
to make him constitutional governor of
Ireland. 1t was absolutely untrue that
Morley had suggested that Parnell
should hold office under the British
crown before home rule was conceded.
The Liberal party's work in par
lament was to resist coercion in Ire
land, and that work was as sacred and
urgent now as it had ever been, no mat
ter who might be the leader OF the Irish
party.
Gladstone subsequently addressed an
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
5-CENT SAVINGS STAMP
THE SYSTEM.

| The Bank has issued to its agents, whose
names and addresses appear below, a large
number of green gummed STAMPS about the
size OF postage stamp, each one of which
when pasted in one of the banks "5 CENT
SAVINGS BOOKS" has deposit value of 5
cents.
Any person desiring to open a small savings
account, goes either to the bank or to the banks
most convenient agent, buys Scent Savings
Book, each page of whion is divided into
| twenty squares of such size that one Scent
stamp may be readily pasted within each
| square.
| When all the squares on one leaf are filed
| the leaf represents one dollar.
The depositOr then signs his name, age and
address on the gummed label in the Scent
| Savings Book, and sends through an agent or
brings the FILLED LEAF and LABEL to the
| ing credit to the depositor of one dollar. The
depositor then begins to fill another page wi tn
stamps, ,whlch is again sent to the bank when
full, and SO on. One or more leaves may be
deposited at a time.
These stamps can be purchased
y NJ Q w x
At the bank, or of any one of the banks fol-
lowing
AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS:
BEAR, BEN. L., Druggist, corner Union avenue
and Temple street.
BEAN, CHARLES E., Druggist, corner Pearl and
BoUTTIER, L., Market and Grocery, 722 Belle
vue avenue.
BRossARr, JOHN F., First Ward Grocery Store,
II
CROSS, W: s., Druggist 9O1 s. Main street, cor
ner Ninth.
CoLLErTE, 1, P, Pharmacist, 621 Downey
avenue, f. l.. A.
Cross, DIR. H. H., Druggist, 1903 South Grand
DAVIS, D. H.. Grocer. 1917 W Washington.
DEPOT DRUG STORE, 1856 San Fernando street.
FAY, JOHN T., Grocer, East Seventh street and
Elmore avenue.
FISHER, E. c., Druggist, near corner Main and
Washington streets.
FRANCISCO, A. w., Grocer, corner Pico street
and Vernon avenue.
GuIRARDo, r. c.. Wall-street Pharmacy, 263
East Fifth street.
HINcKLEY, S. W., Confectioner and Book Store,
212O East First street, Boyle Heights
HBLLMAN, WALDECK e. Co., Stationers, 12O
North Spring street.
MAsKELI., JOHN, Grocer, s, w. corner Thirtieth
and Main streets
OLMsTEAD, J. c., Stationer, 429 South Spring st.
PLuMMER, Z. J. & Co.. Druggists, Pearl and
Sixth streets.
TROUT, J. H., Druggist, corner Sixth and Broao
WRIGHT, W. NJ, University Pharmacy. III
Jefferson street.
WOLF, F. c., Druggist and Chemist, corner Main
and Fifteenth streets.
woodland, HARRY, Druggist, 1852 and 2131
East First street, Boyle Heights,
WREDE, THEo., Pharmacist, 527 East First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
NO USE FOR THE IRISH.
The Observation-Disclosures RenOunc9 Both OF
the Home Rule Factions.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the Liberal Unionist associa-
tion has issued long manifesto from
which the following are extracts: 'sPar-
nell and the Parnellites have always
been an untrustworthy body, upon
whose pledges no reliance could be
placed, and whose parliamentary ante
cedents made them unfit allies for any
great political party. No distinction can
be made between theP and ants
The mistake of the British home rulers
was in allowing themselves to be con-
vinced that either the methods or objects
OF the Irish revoutionists had changed.
Neither party will ever accept home
rule without the mental reservation for
absolute separation and complete Irish
independence. =
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frank Daniels in Little Puck Last
Night.


Frank Daniels, with his new company
in Little Puck in new garb. appeared
at the Los Angelest last night. The
house that greeted the show must have
been pleasant sight from Mr.. Daniels
point of view. The house was jammed
until standing room failed. Scores were
turned away. Even the boxes looked as
If they were made for use, for every one
was filed.
Daniels in his dual role is more artis-
tic then ever. Without an effort,
or a flaw that betrayed the
Elusive work of the artist,
he kept the audience, highly culti-
waited one, in peels of laughter at every
turn. His mere appearance on the
stage was all required to set the fun in
motion. The piece is mostly new busi-
meas as compared with its former pro-
duction in this city. 1t is generally
excellently rendered. 1t will do great
business all the season.
MISS ABBOTT.
After much hesitation, it is at last
definitely announced that Emma Abbott
will appear at the Los Angeles. follow
ing her season at the Baldwin. The
sale of seats will open next Monday.
A CORRECTION.
In the account of the Fraulein Aus
der Ohe recital yesterday morning in
the HERALD, the programme got trans
posed. The selections given as for
Wednesday night will be those rendered
tomorrow night. Lovers of music ought
to hear this recital by this highly gifted
artist.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12

MO MAN is justified in looking unpresentabe. Slavsh
subection to the laws of fashion may be found
fault with, but to go the other is unpardonabe
You it yourself to dress least moderately WE'LL
and you do this just small outlay made
by the who looks though his clothes were made
expressly for somebody else.
There time when, for SO reasonable an ex-
pendture could equip himself with outfit which
looks as if 1t cost three times the money Just give FIVE
minutes to examination of stock and you will
recognize the truth of what we saw
No trouble to show goods Popular prices guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
A BIG EVENT.
San Bernardino Will Make the Most
the Corner Stone Iayfnp

San BERNARDINo, Dec. 1.-THE cere-
mony of laying the corner stone of the
insane asylum in this city, ON Monday.
the 18th, promises to be big event for
this section. Governor Waterman will
be present, as will also Governor-elect
Markham, state officers, members of the
legislature, and other prominent citizens.
Governor Waterman has also invited
King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian king
dom, who is now in San Francisco, to
attend grand banquet which will be
given to the invited guests in the even
ing. Special trains will be run from Los
Angeles, Riverside, and other points, to
this city,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1890.

inflicted in the heat of strife, and do
justice to Parnell's genius and his work,
so that Ireland may drop tear over the
errors of passionate hour, and remem-
Der only the great Irishman and born
leader of men, who found the Irish cause
plunged in helplessness and despair, and
whose arm has lifted that cause to the
pinnacle Of power and triumph"
O'Brien and Gill sail for Rotterdam
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
Scent Savings Stamps.
THE
Security Savings Bank
And Trust Co.
CAPITAL, 100000
LOCATED AT
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(Near Second street.,

CHILDREN's DEPOSITS in sums as low as 25
cents and issuing to each depositor pass book.
AS an aid to this department. of cur Savings
Bank and for the purpose of encouraging Small
Savings by all persons both old and young the
Bank has introduced what is known as the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12

audience of 5000 persons at workshop.
He said the determination of the Liber-
ais was irrevocable. They could not
undertake effectually to support the
cause of home rule at the next election
in connection with one particular name.
He pointed out the importance of con-
tinuing the struggle for Ireland, declar-
ing that legislation for England could
not be obtained until the country had
got rid of the home rule question.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12

James Wood, suspected of killing
Mrs. Moss last Tuesday at Port Angeles,
WASH, has been captured, and eonfesses
the crime. He claims that while out
hunting he observed Moss and was
seized with sudden impulse to murder
her. There is some talk of lynching.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13

ftugmtu'S s Il ito ciatio II" in 9t NJ
Yorf begangcn IND Swar i'm grOBcn Saale
ot5 r9ouuer >EHrutulc," no lld Elm lebr
Sablretd)eS Publitunt anlammelte. 9le
SrllItUu9 Der Sibne, ople Der !0intcr9rlnN
maren roth uub ldlmarS Oraplrt uuO nit Den
&rOlten Der !0ingertd)teten geid)miidt.
Sle Neier Iuuroe nit tInem Wulifuoruage
erofinet, unO oanu lieBen iid 6rau & II n
Parion s unb S o N M It in ibrer udt
mehr ungew0bnlidjeu gSeiie peruehNlen.
2Ste man aus Aep= Dort meloet, Qing e5
BET Der Seler etpaS miilt su, obgleidl-ober
neil ? - has metblid)e @eldled)t iebr 3obl-
reid pertreteu mar. gSie eS bel old)en Gez
legenbetteu Sitte lit, ipuroe Die SQd)e nit
Dem 4bllngen Der 0tarleillaie Sum AbltluB
gebrad)t.
9us rs ebeimuiB pom 0outer8"
btld)drttgt nod INNER ba8 9ien Oorfer Yub
lifum IND Die 9felu- Yorfer Greiie. GS miro
Iegt pon elller aus pier Berionen be1tthenoen
Samtlie berldtet, weldje ieit einigtr 3eit III
tleTlter 3urifgesogenbeit in 2Douters ge=
mobnt, oieer Gage ild aber pl0tlid) nad
gfelu= 2ort begeben bat. 9ielelbe beitebt
aus etnem Glteren unb eiuem liiuQeren
Ntanne, 'ople ans Smei Sameu, ME e5
1d)elut, Ntutter unb Sod)ter. Ntau Qlaubt,
oaB Der Gltere Nann s :. s. 6 gar 1T,
filr ben man ben Waun bGlt, meld)er I'M
rSettp- -6one" Su Yonter5 an Sit ltarb.
Den liingeren Niann bdlt man fir DeS Grit-
9enannten 9teiien, @eorge Gbgar. Ser piel=
ermdbnte @runOeigentbums- Dtafler Cunt
ner mill III Der lettereu 3elt ;luei Sriefe pOu
benz alteren Cigar erbalten baben, worin
oerlelbe nitttbeilt, ouB er frunf lei. 9es
2Setteren mill Gunner III Griabrung ge=
brad)t babep, buB Cigar III 0onfers wo6ne
oOer QemOhut bQbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13
Strcit ttm ocn SeiS ctncr seid,c.
Gin Ronan pom DER %acifiefGI.e. - Gie sdrt=
Iid,e 2Sittlpe una Sic graniamcn Sugens
kritner

IuebGO, GOl., u. Mouember. - 6iinf=
Sebn GOnbuttcure Der v&lo @rQnoez S0hu"
murOen Dor cma pier Sahyen in Eolue elmer
Setrieb5 &cranoerHng eutlaIieu, oarlGnter
q. +. ESimeion, Der leiuer Erau uro ieinem
pierldhriQeu : S0dlterd)cn 2oieu IQute uuo iih
nQd) 5era8 begNb, I'M Bort 9lrbeit III udlen.
SalO nad) ieiuer 2lbreiie Qlno lciue Trau ein
&erb4ltuib nit Som Saplor, Dem Superz
intenoenteu Der Sriideu uno @cbQuoe Der
y9enuer= Hio zGranOe &ahun eiu II. mQc,te
nit Inn cine mebrmOnaujte NeiIe uadl Dem
9Seiten, uad)bem ne an ibr Sans cine Sou=
potbef uon $500 aufgeNommcn hattie. 9(lS
ISimeiou pou Der llntreut ieluer 1Srau crflIhr,
fam er 31riid, I'M ihrtu %erfiibrer III erz
ld)ieBen, bod gelan9 Is oleiem, iid1 III per
iteden, uno Der euttiuldue @Qtte alma pieber
nadl Seras, uorduf SQUior uuO Trou St-
melon ibr Itrdilid)eS &erbdltniB unacnirt
tortetten. Simeon lcOodl, Ger eiu yeben
Ill Giuniten ieiuer SrQu bel Der ,8riioer=
id)aft Der Giieubabn GOuDufteure" nit S25OO
uno in elmer Nretmduyer 2oQe nit $4,000
periid)crt bate, lteB Die bcreneuoen Yoliceu
nunnebr All ben ltameu ieiner : Soclter ans
iteIlen. 9lm lebteH Somfau wuroe er bel
eInem llufulle 9et0Otet. uue Sic 2eiCle marO
HuLJ Nl1eulo Ytulu'.N I'M Qttr O0n Der g0rltz
oer'd)aft nno Den NrelmoWcrn beeroiQt III
merOen. Die vgSitne" perlangtc, oaB pie
2eid)e in ibr !oau5 geidart merOe, unO e5
9elang ibr, eineu 6reimoWer III beueQcu,
oaB er ben 2eihsnbeiatter oumieS, Die lie
bsrreite 3imeion'8 fiir cine NadIt in ibr
6auS 81 brirgeu. llnterweg5 nbcr muroe
Ser &agen pOn Den Committeeman auaebal=
ten, uad) fur;em Streit umQefebrt uno bic
ycid)e mieOer mad Dem SErclmau.cr Eempel
qebratt, no itbarie 2Sad)e gthaIten wiro.
lSenn cs nGmlid) Der Srau gtlinqt, otp Yet
dye iiir cine gt0t)t in ihre 9&obnung III briu
gen, 10 befoumt ie Die Gouuole iiber bic
$500, mas Die Irtuuoe cce &eritorbeucn
perGinoeru molten, I'M oa5 @elo Der ohtcr
III erhlltCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13
GaS SuuitituG siirs5 Tews Durfers. .-Satuat'E
9iIphpnic Dc RutbIdiiIO InO ibrc Gciiobtc

~
2&ieu, Z. 9iouenlbcr. - Cine 9cpcid)c
aus yoHoou mcIo1t Die BORT CrtoIQtt yer
bdrrUnQ Dc9 ,EImcleuOiebcS, ucld)cr Die IA
roUlU 2,lphonic Ot 5fotbId)ilO uu' Ihycr Rel'e
u0u &0ln nrN GGriS nm >jmclen lm 2Ser
the uOU 3OO,O 900 SrnucS Detuhl. Der Gteb
ut ShomQo &itt ans 9tcm=YOrf, Der be
rulmtc 01pHoultur, meldCr cumberland
uno Sri. San Dor &abren III 9tcm :DOrt cnt
!ayUte uuO cln Invertebrates 2Scrf ubey 0pp
uOti5wu5 erid)ejncn licB.
ShomaS Fit, eiu bIlObijbid)cr Maun pom
% >Subreu, ocIitu &attr in 9oitou lebt,
lUtl Den 0iebnnhl Zen CT eingciGbt, nur
ueriibt babtn, I'M Die Sorouin ais She
niuln" III ltlIoircn. @r babe ntd)t pte Ab~
lldlt Qthabt, Die ,}uuelcH III behnltcu, oa er
'clb't lebr reid let, lonoern pollte olcleIbcn
oon EOuoou ans SuruGltliden. 2Iu1 Ser
FeiIe, 10 iNQt HItt aus, babe cr I'D 'urd)t
bar gelauQlueilt unD' ium 3citucrtreib naS
hnrnotblld)e Su1lntiif uey'udt. dit yeId)=
tlgtelI lei Die &aroun bUpnothilrt gcUeleu
UuO III lereu 5ultan0 uer'cBt mOr0cuf Ill
mclfem Te ibT .ulllenlOs ntcrtbaH Ictn
nliiNe.
Die ,NIptieu babe sr nur OcShllb gcnom
men, neil er bic &arouin ltra1tu m0ute, Die
III cluer llntCrbGltIug SmetIel all Dem Sopp-
nOtl0muS gcGuBert babe. 90 babe er lie
uou 'eircr Sroft iibcrieugt; Unn, thrCr Sup
nOtllrung babe CT eiufndl bciObIen: u@eblH
SIe mir Sbr >EWuelenIditd)en "a Die S1-
roniu babe Neu &eitbl beiol0t uuo Sbomus
HItt lelblt Die ole >iuuclcu auogehdnollt :;
10 babe iic it'd elblt bcitohlcu. 5hOmaS
Httt mroc Qcgcu cine Caution non so, 900
ouT rclen NuB gcicet, NM lest itno Die her
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13

Rem Oprf, II. 4iouember. Ser
beute bier angefommene 6amburger Cant
pier yGns" hate cine 0uBcrgcm0hnlic) itiir.
miidIe 6abrt, uamentIld] III ben erIteu orcl
Sa0en. Sin g Snn5mcue rIB ciu 3ettuuQS-
boot iOrt, beldaOi9te 5met auOere uuO ridtete
nod Ionittgen SdaOcu all.
- SEQ. 9S. Wt0rtln, Elm Sauid)reiner,
Der iid) infer elner 3icblablsanflaQe i'm
9fapmonOiuaBcn= =@eiGngniB III Soton be-
iauO, begging heutc friih nit eincm Oteiier,
mclhes er III leinen Sleioern bate, SelbItz
moro. Gr brafte I'D iedS tieie Stid]e bel,
rereu elmer ourd) oaS %9erS gjng.
- Inter ben 4aiiagiercn, melde beute
uuf bem Sampier uSeutonic" nad) europa
abreilten, befauO ijd) general Soubert, 81
Brdiipent Der 6epubIlt SranSpaal.
= Gin heute 9tndlmittag in ". g. Sauns
Seron'S 9ruderei, 9n 256, 4earlitraBe,
ouSgebrodeues 6tuer rid)tcte S9aoen sum
Setrage pon cirfa $4,000 au. Der Serluit
pertbellt lid auf peri9icoene Sirmeu. 9as
auItoBeuoe yllniteb= States-Sotel" ihmebte
langere 3ett III 9efabr, jeOOdD gelang es Der
Seuermcbr, oafelbe Su retteu.
= Ntapor grant rcihte beute ben bonn
@eiete geforOerteu, beidmOrencn SeridJt
lber ielne Iusgaben IN Dem fiirSlid)eu
gSahlfanlpie eiu. 0ieielben belauieu iit
,uIanlulen AMI S72.3S. Der gr0Bte Sbeil
0es 9elbeS murbe fUr 9rudarbeiteu uuo
Qunoncen perau5gQbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13
Wiebndrfte.

Chic ago, -. HoOember. -0iintnieb
3ufuhr 900, ,Serisnbuug 1000; Gretie ua=
riirter S!plIheu 81. 25u. $5.15.-Stweiue
3ufubr 10000, Serienbung 1000; greiis
uariirten spiiden S2.75 Il. Sdaafe:
3ufnbr 6000, %erieubuug 5000; Yreiie uas
rtirten ;lullden 1915 uuo $3.50.
3 SoulS, -. Nopember.- 8inbuteb:
3ufubr 4200, SerienDuug 54OO; Breiie paz
rlirten SrpId)eu s.. 10 II. SdJmeine:
3uiubr 900, Serienouug 1900; Yrete
uartirten 6miiden $3.50 unO $3.50. -
Sdaafe: 3ufubr 24OO, Ssrienbuug 400;
Yreile parilrten 3niihen S4.OO uuO S5.1O.
Gat &ibertD, Ya., y. gtouenlber.-
9iinopieh: 3uiubr 749, &erienoung 729;
Prelle parilrten Smiifen $l.00 unb $3.50.
- S6melHe: 3ufubr 34C0, SerIenbuug
1000; Prelle pariiren Siprdeu $500 un0
$3.75. = S6uafe: 3uiubr 700, Serien.
pHng 600; 9relIe uariirteu suiiaen $500
uub $6.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-13
2lnflagc segcn eineu 6efansnik=
gsrst.

9luburn, N.,9., y. giopenber. r.-9r.
Sawper, Der 2lrSt Oes bieI9en @eidngnihes,
wiro uon 6rau u. ~ 9Sooos beidulpiQt,
ben SOB ihres Sobne8 peranlaBt ;M haben,
unO Die 6rau mill einen Yro;eB gegen BEN
2(r;t einlciten. Ser Sobn muroe nit 10
Sahren megen Ginbrud5 81 Sabren Sc.
idn9uib perirtbeilt. Gr murbe pom gou-
perneur begnaOtgt bod fam Die 0tutter erit
am Sage na6 leinem Sobe in ben Sellt
beS Segnarigungsbeiebls. Aurs porber
hattie ile i'm i'm loopital beiuft uuo in jehr
aufgeOuuienem 3uitano gefunOen; Der juuge
Oiaun bstlagte itd), oaB er aroBe Mengeu
Serpeutiu nebmen miiiie uuo itarte Sd)mer=
sen su eroulbeu babe. Die 0tutter bebaup=
tet MN, eaB Der 9cftor Der 2lniid,t mar, Der
Strdfling iinulire, uno baB er i'm bapou
babe abbrinaen molen. Die Eoitmortenz
lluteriudun9 i'm Spipltal iou obne toir;uz
;iebung DeS GorOnerS unb inter un9ebiihr=
ltdcr Salt porgenOmmen porben letn, mo-
rauf Der Sran bic pouig serltuittenen uno
seridgten lleberrefte Oes Sobnes sugeItellt
luuroeu; Der Coroner uuo Der 2tiheubcitatz
ter wollen leetere glugabe' beitGtigsu. Gr.
Salpper erfldrt, baB Der Jun9e 9Sooos sberio
mie anoere Strdilinge bebaubell woroen
lei, oaB Die 9eiden Seritorbener itets griino-
lid iecirt miirben, unb oaB er einem HroSeB
init 9leidluIutb eutaeQenlehe.