davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-24
Evening Times.

Viewed from any standpoint the action OF the
railway authorities is iHdefensible and totally
inexcusable. II, by release of the injunction
heretofore in force against them, they obtained
legal right to lay their tracks
across Columbia street, they were bound
to exercise that right in a legal way.
They had no right TO obstrucs the street by
night, nor to do any work thereon such as has
been done. The city, By its charter, has wisely
provided against the occupation or obstruction
of its streets st night, unless in of extreme
emergency, and then only by permit OF proper
authority.
No such permit was sought or obtained. The
whole proceeding was fragrant outrage upon
the authority OF and an insult to the city gov
eminent. There was no emergency requiring
elandestine obstruction Of a public street
There was no legal occasion for crossing Column
bia street last night. There was not the least
imminent demand for using that particular see
ton of its alleged right-of-way. III the railroad
companies have right 10 cross Columbia street,
such right could neither be validated by its oc-
cupancy last night, nor be vacated by awaiting
the legal and proper time Tor laying its tracks
daylight and ordinary working hours.
As TO the conduct of Police Captain sheehan,
at this writing it seems palpably inexeusabIe.
He was ordered TO stop and prevent the obstrac-
ton OF public street in the night he failed to
do so. He found men engaged IN an unlawiaI
act and, instead OF promptly arresting all con
cerned, as was his manifest duty, even though
he had no special orders, left the
scene Of Illegal operations for further
orders. He was 'sblutfedv out OF
doing his manifest duty. He needed no warrant
TO arrest person engaged in an unlawful act
1t his duty TO stop the act, arrest the perpe-
traitor and make complaint against him before a
court He did nothing. He went away and
left the parties engaged in a violation OF the
law. When he returned the work had been
done
The occurrence is disgrace TO all persons con-
nccted Herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-24
Is CaIkins After the GovernsrsAi


We learn from good authority that en-
and his hackers do not anticipate that he lfs
insl can succeed in any way In defeating I'd
for the censorship, but are merely mxlia
fight. With the object of creating public gu1
thy in favor of the Indiana man. and TN
the proper time, spring him for goyernots b I
coed Governor Ferry, who probably siI I
owing 10 falling health, permit the ua 4
name again IN connection with the gosczs
ship. This being the case. il is most certain 4
the people Of this state viii surely put squz
70 Mr.. Caikins' present ambitions, a. vel 81
any that ne may seek In the future. HeAn(
ways proved himself man who utterly q
CARDS the best wishes of the masses, a. 4
working in the interest of some gigantic nxl
oily instead The quicker the people y n
on Mr.. Calkins, the better It viii be for ~
and his friends.
4 special Christmas story, 8 Teddyl 4
Claus tomorrow.
skookum Root Hair Grower stops falling
Terffv's Santa Clans in fosnarraviR tt<uE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-24

8 special Christmas story. q Teddys
Claus" tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-24


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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
MARRIAGES.

In Vance county, by Rev. J. a. S.rad-
ley, Mr.. Jno. w. Norwood and Miss
Mamie @. Knott
In Lincoln county, on Dec. 18th, by J.
A. Nixon, Esq, Mr.. William Strain, of
M~ecklenburg, and Mrs. NJ. L. Edwards.
At the residence Of the brides father,
Mr.. A. B. Rocks, in Baden county, on
the 18th of December, by Rev. J P.
Eaison, Mr.. Sidney P. Johnston and
Miss Matte J.. Rocks.
At the residence Of the brides father,
Isaiah Wagner, ESQ., Of Iredell county,
on the 10Th of December, by Rev. w.
Kimbal, MI. T. S. Barley and Miss
Amanda E. Wagner.
On Jan. 1st., in Wake comfy, 1t the
residence of P. w. Dowd, Mr.. Jno. B.
Sturdevant, a much honored gentleman of
st. Mary's township, to Miss EVE Jones,
the accomplished daughter of Mr. CASTOR
Jones, P. W. Dowd, Esq, officiating.
Attendants: Mr.. S. J. Brow and Miss
EVE TOmpkinson.
THE Progressive FARMER wishes each
and all of these young people a pleasant
journey through life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
DEATHS.

DR.. J. T. Fuller, of Brooks Grove ALI
ance, No. go, Person county, died on the
Both of November.
In Davidson county, on the 18th Of
November, Bro. David Smith, President
OF Paramount Alliance, No. 668.
On Nov.~5th, Bro. John A. Powell,
aged 81 years, a member Of Raft Swamp
Alliance, No. "A, in Robson county.
Bro. D. ". K. Richmond, Of Hurdles
Mills Alliance, No. 796, Person county,
died in November. Exact date not given.
Bro. Charles Saterwhite, of Petra Mills
Alliance, No. 1,761, Caldwell county, died
recently. Age and date of death not
given.
On the 18th of November, Bro. w. J..
d. Haywood, aged 40 years, a member of
Idaho Alliance, No. l25, Cumberland
county.
In Pitt county, on the 10Th of Deem
Der, Bro. R. NJ. Jones. aged l8 years, q
member of Latham Alliance, No. Ito,
Beaufort county.
We have received information Of the
death of Bro. VIM. Gardiner, of Meadow
Branch Alliance, No. 167, Union county.
Date of death not given.
We have received information Of the
death Of Bro. J. L. Clayton, of Flat River
Alliance, No. 895, Durham county. Bro.
Clayton was a resident of Person county.
Age and date of death not given.
Bro. Robert o. Lee, of Lovejoy ALI
anc No. 961, Cleveland county, lost his
way while returning home from Shelby
on the night of the 18th of November and
was frozen to death. He was t. have
been married on the following day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
FOR A WEEK.

Luling Texas, had a heavy fire recently.
At Charleroi, France, 1900 men are
on a strike.
There is 10000 cases of the influenza
in Munich, Germany.
Another attempt has been made to
poison the Gar of Russia.
1t is said that 1000 railroad employees
were killed and $1,000 injured during 1889.
A syndicate of eastern capitalists have
bought $4,000 acres of coal land in Tenn.
Two sailors were drowned at Port
Costa, Cal, while trying to escape from a
burning ship.
Emma Cole, aged 80 years, has been
arrested at Bradford, Pa, for making
couterfeit money.
Dixon & Co., of Charlotte, dealers in
clothing have made an assignment. The
liabilities are heavy.
Half q dozen farmers returning home
from Dallas, Texas, after selling cotton,
were robbed by highwaymen.
Samuel E. Sawyer, of Gloucester, Mass,
a millionaire Boston merchant, died Sun
day at the advanced age of n.
The condition of Mr.. Sturgeon, the
well-known London divine, has assumed
a grave aspect. He is at Montone.
The Grady monument fund has now
reached nearly $4,000. The subscriptions
thus far are nearly all from Atlanta.
Jas. p. Wright, a letter carrier in Rich
mond, was arrested last week by inspec-
tor G. W. Wilde for robbing the mails.
A family containing eleven persons
was burned up with a dwelling at Huron
town, Mich, on the 29th of December.
The government of France has taken
possession of the telephones in that our
try and will operate them in the future.
A jewelry merchant of Providence, R.
l., while suffering with sickness, placed
his head across a railroad track and was
killed.
1t is repOrted that Joel Chandler Harris,
known as "Uncle Remus," will succeed
Mr.. Grady as chief editor of the Atlanta
Constitution.
The partly decomposed body of an I'M
known man was found near York, Pa,
Sunday, from which the head and hands
had been cut.
Mrs. Susan Tilden, widow of Henry A.
Tilden, a brother of the late Samuel J..
Tilden, died last week at her home in
New Lebanon, N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
VALUE OF ENs1LAcR.
How Compares with Cooked Food
Cattle Prefer the Former.

How'll Compares with Cooked Food
Cattle Prefer the Former.
The quanktyof feed is the first advan-
tage. One of the, grandest sights III the
world, not excepting Niagara or the
ocean, is a large field of ensilage corn,
milk-ripe, drilled and standing in solid
acres, fourteen orifteen feet hight No
such quantity of nutriment can be obtained
in any other way or by any other plant
or product. Corn is queen, and the
greatest natural gift of America to the
world.
But" says the doctor, why not dry
all this corn and steam in" Because YOU
can't and because drying would take
away half of its value. Corn in milk
before its kernels are glazed and hard.
will not dry it will be o~vertaken by rains
and milldew and be lost, If you do not
believe it, begin with a comparatively
small lot of fodder corn and see where
you will come out. To t,lk of drying
solid acres Of milk corn is absurd, to saw
nothing of the labor and expense of
housing so vast a quantity, and cutting it
up and steaming it in the "feed trough"
or anywhere else. But were it possible
to dry this corn, or if you were to leave
it to ripen in the field, which being Giant
Southern corn, it won't do at the North,
you would thereby lose half of its value.
The natural food of all cattle is green
heritage, and they have a hard time to get
through our winters on dry fodder. They
have no stonachs fit for it, even when
steamed. Therefore, to give them their
own fresh food in winter, in a warm in
closure, is to make it summer for them
all the year. The result is that they are
bright, sleek and healthy, and give June
milk and butter in FEBRUARY" But if the
corn could be ripened and so dried no
amount of steam could make it green,
milky heritage again. Steam can not
resurrect the dead, When the cellulose,
albumen, %protoplasm, starch, gums, sugars,
etc., have turned to wood fiber or dry
skins or hard granuies, half of their value
is gone and can never be restored. Let
the cattle have the choice, and they will
settle the question in favor of the ensilsge
every time Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07

A company has been formed at Sails
bury with a capital of $1,000, 600, whose
purpose it is to develop the rich bessemer
ore banks of North Carolina and erect
besSerner 0 and steel works at Green's
bore. This will he the first furnace south
Of Maryland wholly for the purpose of
making bessemer pig. 1t can be pro-
duced much cheaper here, than in Penn
~sylvania. :-. s -"
The Charlotte Daily Mews says the new
cotton factory of G. L, Hutchinson & Co.,
of Mt. Holly, is now being rooted in. It
will be equipped with four thousand
spindles, and the machinery will be driven
by a forty-horse power engine. 1t will
be one of the finest factories il the State,
even if it does seem a little strange that
it adopts steam power while the mighty
Catawba rolls by the door.
The Farmer and Scottish Cdf offers. to
receive contributions for a young colored
boy in Robson county who has been
afflicted from early childhood and is only
able to use his hands. He is said to be
an expert in drawing and needle-work.
He also writes an excellent hand. To
obtain a perfect knowledge Of his draw
ing, he desires drawing books, pencils and
paper. Any one disposed to aid him in
his laudable effort to make his own living
can address the above named paper at
Fayetteville. -.
The Wilmington Mormtng Star is re-
sponsible for the following: Harry
Brock, the ol3 grey horse recently retired
from service in the fire department, raises
a racket whenever the alarm is sounded.
He is stabl-d at. Sutherland's, and has
pulled his halter in two on several occa-
sions while trying to get away to attend
fires. A few days ago an alarm was
sounded while he was on Ann street near
the Cape Fear engine house, he broke
the fastening and dumped the contents
and driver of the cart in the street.
From the Greenville Reflector we learn
that Messrs. MCGOWAN and White, of that
place, are shipping $4,000 shingles per
week from their mill. This is the kind
of industry that helps the community
most-one that brings money here from
the North instead of having to send the
money away. Greenville needs more
enterprises of that order. From the same
paper we learn that the steamer Green
vile in v~enturing too far up the river in
low water, Friday, came in contact with
a log and snsgged a hole in her bottom.
She was leaking badly whenaashe left for
Washington and had to go On the "ways''
on arrival at that town. The damage
was promptly repaired and her trips re-
sumed Monday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
MINISTERS PERM is ARE Elk
TENDED.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad
has extended the ministers permits issued
for 1889, and made them good until Jan.
18th, 1890. Ministers wishing permits
for 1890 should make application on
regular blanks through the nearest depot
agent for same at once, so they all can be
issued by Jan. 18th, 1890. :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07

Tree of the largest cotton mills ever
built in the South are in course of erection
now~ One at Florence, Ala, with So, 900
spindles, a South Carolina mill with 49,
600 spindles and another at Columbus,
Ca, with $4,000.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07

Woods garden seeds are specially
adapted to the South and produce the
falnteSt and best strains of vegetables.
Send for catalogue, mailed free. T. W.
Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Sermtid,te telesrapst,d,e aepeSd,e,,.

- 9ie haptiideu SriegS hiffe ,geiializ
mes" uno pSacmel," ipeld)e in g6ilabelphia
reparirt muroen, qingen gCItern BON bort
mad Bort al 8rince ab.
- @n 9tidlter's Sd]eune in Ser 8bilo.
0elpbier $oritaet 8orboroua9 braunte oez
tern nieHer, uuo 3liater itar5 unmitte(bor
mad ben1 Sranoe on ctnem 6er;iGloae.
6rau U. :. Stepenon in 9ubuoue,
Sa., unp lbr Sruoer IN Gbidaiam @ountu,
Su., iollen Die Grben eines &ermoucus pom
S9,0OO,0OO in Srlanb iein, meld,cs jpeben
tbrem 97<dbrigeH Sater 3ugeiaueu lit.
- 8eni. Marmea, melder eeleqeutIid,
Der fiir;lifeu Satafropbe auf Der ,SlDz
Golong 8abn" bel Guincp, MaT., idrper
pcrlett murOe, tft geitern in Solton aeaorz
ben.
- Su ieiner @obnung 81 8anouu,. 81
s., puroe &iltiam 8rapp porQeiteru Nberb
Don lelnem ShmagT &m. 6iameQa in Ell
mem burh Sruufenbeit peruriad,teu Streite
eritoten. Siameaa, meIdcr in grooflnu
wobnt, entilOb, tit jeDof leitbem in Serienz
Gttp oerbaftet morDeH.
- Sm neuen @ebauSe Der Sirmo Sanre
nnb Slider al Sapreuille, H.=S., murbe
Otto Sdul; Qcitern iriib bur6 herobtfr,en.
0e salisn gstOOtst nHO Sarl StOw q tS0t-
lid perlegt.
- Spbn 8srter, ieiue Sd)pefsr Safe unp
6rau Barmanlie mureen geitern III 4ttico,
N.s2., aus ibrer SutiGe 9eidJleu0ert. Bor,
ter 1T t0btlid nnb bic OeiOeR 6rauen;inl.
msr idperperlett.
= 8rant 8. Sibertp puroe aeffern in
einerg8irtbldait su @reat. Sails, G..6., DON
Dem @irtbe @haS, Crop ssl9ofIeu uub
iebsHs9sfabrli4 psrlsts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Sichuarfte.

G1ieago, 2S. anguit. - GinDpieb:
3uiubr $4,000, SerienOuug -; 9reiie paz
riirten smlld)en -. 20 uno S6.55.-Shpeine
3ufubr 22,000, Serienbung -; Yreiie
pariirten Slpilfeu $3.50 mnb S4.35. =
Sdlaaie: 3utuhr 10000, &eriensuug- !;
Treiie uariirten Spii6en 81. 10 une $3.50.
Ct. 2Ouis, 28. 9uguit. - Jtinpuleh:
.3ufubr 100, Serienoung 1900; Breile paz
riirten ;wlIdeH s.. 40 Ii. s.. .9O.-SGmeine:
5uiubr $500, Serienouuq 22oo !; Treiie
pariirten Srpiid9en So. .e5 L. 81 .25.-Sdaafe:
.3ufubr 1400, 8crieEouus 1900; Breiie pa
riirten ;miihcn 81 90 un6 So. so.
CAT Sibertp, Ya., %. auguf. =
Riuopieb: 3ufubr 226l, SerleuOung 1881; A.;
Yreile pariIrten 5tnli6en $500 un6 $3.50
= Shweine: 3uiubr 5000, SerIenSuug
2600; $reiie cariirteu Swu9en $500 uu6
s4.6o. - e9aaie: 3ufubr 1000, Serien=
buns 500; 8gsiie pariirteu ;wii4sn $3.50
uua $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Scr allcriie1tcffe uSrmft. a

6 Gbtca9O, %. 9lu9uIt.- .-3n Sen pielet
bereits criltirenOen pSruitS" lit nm audi
nod Elm Sarbier-rS init" qefommen. I'm
Der angebliten Sdlwierigteit Su begegnen,
mcld)e oas reiIenbe Eublltum auf Der Sud)e
nad gut geleiteten Sarbier= 2Otalen Su be-
fdmpieu hat, incorporate Sor. u. .. 9(uiieQ,
eiH biefger 0tatler, Die r9tational- Sonioz
rial Narlor= y" bereu attlentapital $25,-
600 betrdgt. 9teielbe iou III alen groben
StGoten Ser Ser. Staaten Sarbterlotale
nnlegen uno betreIbeu, IND wiro fir cine
perhdltniBmdBig 9eriu9e Summe- -pieQeidIt
Sl5- -Otitglieosfarten ausleuen, meld)e ben
gtaentbiimer bereftigen, it'd ein Sabr lang
in irQenp einem Der GOmpagnie aeb6riQen
2ofale obnc weitere Ser9iituns bepieneu Su
lniietr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29

gort in Se9leitung ieiuer jingeren Sodlter,
bic, ME beridtet, Inn na6iprang, alS er ieiz
men Sobesipruug ausfHbrte, NIB in obnz
nd6t9em 3uItanbe nit Der 2eite ibreS
SaterS mad philadelphia gebradlt tpurOe.
Sef wollte fd in Jfew=Dorf nat europa
etnlfinen. @r fam i'm Sabre 1868 ans
0enndlano naf Oieiem 2anoe uno mar
fiinfmal perbeiratbet.
SetreffS Oe8 Sooe8 oe8 an 10. auguIt in
y EN- . ort BON Dem 9 dauIpieler
ebaS. sS eb ter, alias v&rumlep," erz
id)oienen 81 bert Mc q ell lit por9ez
tern Der @orouerss sSnQueit ab9ebalten NOR
ben. Die @ei6morenen gaben Elm ben
Sbatiadlen eutipredeuoes Serbitt ab, nno
gSebiter ipuroe in bas @efdnaniB Suriifgez
lanot, nm oaS Serfabren Der @roB9eldmo=
renen ab;uinnrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
8rcf. Sotteu'e 3eitper.rcib.

9tew 9auen, Conn, IS. auguit.-
Frof. Gbus. u. g. Gotten bonn rYaie- Sol
le9e," rpcldsr tiirSlil Soiua's lnngeu Gag,
r,ip. eeheH 9enaues 9atlm, feitfeHte, be.
bauptet jsst, auh ben einslgeu anosren I az
fcitgeitelt su baben, an weIdJem Die 3eit,
reip. bic Sonne, itia fans. Gr neint ea.
mt ben Gag, on iuelfem iid Der Sdatten
Der Come auf Der Sennenubr Des aenieS
Aba's BON Suba riidmdrtS ipeueete.
Groieiior Gotten iOentifSirt Den Sas, an
mel6em fib Dies sutrlI9, als ben POP =
744. mad Der SdOpTung, uamlid) Mittmod,
ben Is. Gag oes @luiI- Qitbenten aebeilie.
ten) Tionats bes Sabres 1888 aauo Wuubi,
essr TAI per &brtlti,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Solitiide Gonpcnte.
gprbereitnuaen iir oie S,erbit,pabIcr. - gtn:
minationen BON Ganoioaten in perid)te'
oenen Staaten.

0ti1maufee, gSisc., %. S(uQuit.-
oemotratlte Staats= @onOeut ucrtaQte iid)
beute, nadbem er letn Staatstifet ourd)
Tol9enoe JtomiHattonenOe bate
StadtSletretGr, Sbpma5 @uuuinQbam aus
Chippewa Sails; Staat8idatmeiiter, Sobu
Sunner aus Gan Slaire; @cneralanlpalt,
s. 6. Conner ans Miaoion; Superinten=
bent beS SfulweienS, 8. &. @eQ8 aus
8aufauna; SertderlIngS @ommiiIdr, 9S.
DC. 0foot aus Sbebopgan.
SnoiaHapol S, SrO., 2S. 4uQuit. -
lleber 1900 9ele9ateu nahmen 4ntbeil on
oem heute bier ab9ebalteuen oemofratiiden
Staat5z zGonuent. Die BON oemielben AMI
9eltellte Blattiorm lit etne Iebr umiaugreid1e.
Inter AuOerem erflGrt ile, baS @lettOralpo=
tum Snoiana'S lei in 1883 ourc id)amloie
Sctriigereien inter gcltunq gS. 9S. 9uOlep' s
tur SarrtoH unD Ytorton erQaunert porocn.
Sle proteltirt 9egen Die Sarif= uuS Die
3mQngsbill un6 repetirt I'M uebrieeu 0ie
Srln5ipienz@rtldrungen OeS lebteu bemotra=
ttlden Rattonul GonuentS. - 9lauNe Mat=
StaatslefrstGr, unO 8. 6. 0enoerIoH, Rez
oatteur Oes vSofomOz9ispatt," gum AuOts
tor nonlinirt.
Qetr +, Nfid)., %. auguf .-@oupcrs
neuC Slair fiibrte BEN Soriib iiber ben btute
bier abgebaltenen republitanilhen StaatSs
Gonpcnt. Die Ylattform cutbalt cine Elante
81 wunten itrenger Eemperen3geiete uno
btlllgt Die Nc&imlep= Sa8. g. Sur=
ner aus 20uitug muroe sum @Ouoerneur,
y. z. 2intou ans SaginaW Sum &lceprds
nOentcn unO gSaibingtOn @arouer aus
Sattle Greef Sum StoatSiefretar nonlilirt.
ElucOln, ltebr., %. 9luguit. - Die
YrOblbtioniiten pon gtebraSta baben elm
Stoatattdet nominjrt, all Oeiien Sptbc Or.
.. g. Taine aus gincolu ais Gouoerncm8=
Ganbioat itebt. SEQ. Is. 8ooobp, eiu 9iez
ger, wurOe ;um &ice Gouperutur nomiuirt
Halct9b, Rs, %. 2lu9uit. - GbO8.
Price, Der gcgeupdrtige 9uuoesOiitrittSan
malt, pur0e beute Don Dem republifaniibeu
StaatS Gonuent sum Staats Sberrihter
nno ". s. Sairclotb Sum beiiibenOeu 8id=
ter nomirirt. Die YlattfOrm eHtbdlt nur
SemClupIike
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Ssolscn etnes sbebred1criid)ett @er=
bdltniiies.

9ecatur, Sll8., 28. auguit. - 9ie
Satin bea SberTeu Adam Utottbia8 maro
geitern ais 2cide, MT burfiauittener
&eble aufgcrunoen, unS aHe llmitdnoe oeu=
teten on, p0B Elm yultmOr0 pOrlog. Ser
27-ldbrige SSilliam GrawforO, nit lpelhem,
ME Die 9tadbarH muutelu, Die Seritorbeue
Elm gebeimeS SerhdltntB gebabt baben ioute,
wuree De8 SerbretenS peroddtigt. ais er
perBaftct luerbeH loute, entflob Ct uno ourdl-
iduitt ilt), ais er iab, OaB iein gntfOmmcn
uum0sIidl ici, nit einen1 Haiirmeiier Die
Seble. Gr lebt nod, tann jeood uitt ba-
uOutonmeu. Sramforo ltanp friiber in
9ieulten beS Sberiteu Mattbias unb muroe
uon bemIelben cntlaNen, ais oaS @ereOe
iibcr eiu SerbdltntB swiideu Der MIR 26=
jdbrigen 6ran unO Dem iun9en 0tauue rudJ=
hor lpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Ser @eI0marft.

Stem 0ort, 2S. augut. - Toloenbea
itno Die SfluBnotirungeu: @elO er0iinetc
;u4-6 uuO idloB ;u 4 Yroieut. - Ster-
ling =@s9leI S4.S24 ami iehSSig Gage unb
4.86 auf Sift. SunOeS Sbligationen:
4 pros. 1858, 44=pro;. 105, 8 pros. -
attien: &oam8 grpreB 149, Central Ta=
cific 33, Gbeiapeate= Sbio 2l5, Grie 26g,
Ditto Yrior. COL, SQinoiS Central Iii,
Cafe Sbore 1871, Seem 3eriep Sentral
1909, giortbweitern 1O93, Ditto Brior. 143,
New=Dort Geutral 100, Sbio MiTiTppi
264, OittO Yrior. So, EittSbur9 155, 9feaOiuq
42B, ct. Eaul 714, 0ittO Yrior. 1174,
9Seiteru=ll =llnon S31.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
Shwade sDi1mner,

ireldle ibr, pole Tlauneetrait uno GloiiSitit bes
Gjees pieoer IN crldHacR pIHiteR, olteH Hdlt oerz
ilumeR, ben ~Susensireuno" gu leieE. Dos nit
plelen STdHeHgsidlhte1 erlduieIte, reidltl ausqez
iiattee 2SeIf qbt 4ufdlHR ber elm aeucs &Seilpcr=
iahren, nobIrth 2aHieHoc iHnerhGlb furyefter 3eit
obne gsruisnoruus pom @eId,Ied,tstrau.btiteu
unb ben sSotaen Der Suaenofuuoen ponftdHois
iuicoer hereeeat purotH. HciiJcrabrcH sbenio eins
lad, ol5 bIlI3. Seoer ieiH ei9sHer ar;t. Stift 25
Gents In Stamps, urb br btfoulmt oas Sud periiez
s.lt uHo franco 5ugcitdt BON Der ,9ripat=Slinif
ano 9ispeuiarH" yir. %, IS,itz11. Sira6e, 9Itns
sr4 4zl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-29
IeDr rerfanien, oocr tpeni9er pru=
0it;iren.

gfiagaru, Ont, %. guguIt.-graius
9Simau hielt beute babier cine 91eSe iibcr
Die 8eStebungen 9anaoa5 3u Den Ser.
Staateu nad 2lnHohmc Der Dic&inIep= Sill.
Gr beiiimortete 8ecipro5itGt uno iaQte inter
9luoeren1, Die gan3e mirthid)aitlids Tra9e
in Den Ser. Staateu lalie It'd in BEN gSorten
suiammeufaiien: uGic Ser. Staateu miiiien
mebr Oertauieu ODER wenigey proSu;iren.o