davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
n..I n- u.. nnnr.e1l.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. A.-Miss Betsy Bacon, was found dead on her doorsil yester- day. She was sixty five years of age. Heart failure is said to have been the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
sOLDFOR soo,Ooo.

How 1000 Worth ofLand at Spokane
 Falls Increased in Value.
 WATERBURY, Feb. 24-P. J. Strain, a lockmaker of this city, today completed the sale of ten acres ot land in Spokane Falls, w. T., for $30, 1000. MT. Strain purchased the land six years ago for $1 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
MORE cELEbRArIoNs.

Members or che Q. U. A. VI. Prepare
 an Kvening or Pleasure for Their
 Friends.
 Washington council No. 2 celebrated Wash ipgton's memory last evening in the Athsns- um building. A large crowd of the ledge members and their friends wsre present to listen to the programme that had been pre- pared for the occssion. It had bean expect cd that T. A. Gilmore, past national ooun- cilor, would be present to make sn opening address, but he failed to sppsax. Of the music rendered during the evening, all was wallingford sang number of sones very swsstly. Mics Brown. though auHsRine from . severe cold, was warmly applaudsd.
 cores each time. Ter description of Nrs. NoWilIiams' nsrvous fear of Nghtsuing Was uuits realistic. The funniest exhibition of ell was Master Bobby Spsrry h his character skstchss Az little round Dutchman, hs explained his troubles with barrel, and later appAared In . negro maks-up. The following was the programme:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hoods 6arsaperilla is strictly pure, and is the best of it. kind 1t b possible to buy. All the roots and herbs are carefully selec. ted, personally examined, and only the best Sstainsd. So that from the time of pur- ehass until Hoods Sanaparilla is prepared, svsythine e oa1nfully Wstched with view . alaainiDg the bet Tssult. Why don't you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
The maenates are $ close-mouthed,

waged. The magnates are close-nouthed, "cagey" lot.
 It is said that Fogarty and Wood stayed up all night with Mulvey in order to have him miss the train which bore the Philsdel- phia players on their southern trip. It is not the first time these three worthies have rec msiued up all night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Tuxedo the great cleaner.

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex ion Powder beeause it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
AQ nHlXA.

For g we are offering exceptionally good shoes. The former prices of these goods were 8, $3.5O and A.
 0. H. AYERS,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
THE HORsE GUARD.

Brill at the Arnory and Supper at Hueblein,s. is
 Major D. A. Blskeslee commanded the Horse Guard at the drill of the company last evening, it being his first appearance in his new office. After the drill at the armory the officers furnished 8 supper at Heublein's cafe for all the members. The entertain
 ment, which was much enjoyed, was fur nished by the six commissioned officers who were recently promoted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

? A400 SoW00 #4 ga ;. Shoes for gentlsmen's wear are sold by us ct A. The latest styles. Every pair warranted.
 o. H. AYERS,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
The Salary Cut.

Score, New Haven Q, Springaeld '; fouls, Spring field 9 New Haven 1; stops, by Reed 16, by Lationa 25; referee, O'Msley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Home Runs.

Home Runs.
 Swartwood has signed with the Toledos.
 The Syracuse club has signed Pat Dealy, late of the Buffalo club.
 The Louisville club has signed Charles Hamburg and J. H. Hart.
 Pitcher O'Brien of Cleveland Is rapidly gaining flesh after his severe illness.
 After Fast day none of the Boston leagues spring games will be played at home.
 Syracuse has signed Outnelder Ely, and is said to have signed Pitcher Dan Casey.
 Gumbert's contract has been received by Secretary Hart of the Plsyers' league club.
 Anson hes begun early In the season to work the umpire. He started in last Thurs. day.
 The board of arbitration has given Swart- wood of last years Hamiltons an uncondi- tional release.
 Ewing Is inclined to think that good portion of the Indianapolis team will come to New York.
 Not single member of the St. Louis champions of the world of 1066 will be in the St. Louis nine of 1890.
 Secretary Brunsll of the Brotherhood says that O'Neil is fixture for Chicago and Van Haltron for Brooklyn.
 Although Mulvey did not go south with the Philliss, the League people no not think 1t bodss jump to the Brotherhood.
 The Cleveland National league team is the strongest batting aggregation of ball players that ever represented that city on the dia- mond.
 Tim Kesfe says the Players' league official ball is going like wildhre. It shows that the people know that the new organization will be . success.
 R;charJaou savs r~,yc, oorJd b.vo r,,s .,.- price he wanted to ask from Mr. Day. Moth. Ing would have been too high. All the more honor to our gallant Buck.
 The new grounds of the Brotherhood Brooklyn club will be called Brooklyn park. The grand stand will seat 4,50O end the free seats ,000 more. All will-bs in readiness April 1.
 Cooney, the new short stop of the Chicago League club. is showing up we'll in Florida, both in batting and fielding. h the last two games he made three hits, two of them two- baggsrs.
 Brotherhood park will have . cinder path for amateur athletes. It will also Dc Q grand place for football games. In fact, the letic sports.
 The inside history of President Days recent western trip has evidently not been made public, and 1t would be we'll, perhaps, to pre- pare for another base ball sensation about the 1st of March. Buck Ewing says: eff pitcher and catcher understand their business and play their points right, 1t is impossible for run ner to steal from the first to second, don't care how fast he may be-" The New Haven club spring games, as far as arranged, are q follows: April 4, Am- herst college; 5, 21, 22, Boston league; 12, 19, 28, Yale college; 16, 16, Rochsstsrs; IT, 18 Hamiltons. All games will be played here.
 N. !. Nayoney of Lowell has been ap- pointed to . petition on the Association staff of umpirss. He is . faithful, painstskihk of 6cial, and one of tho most competent and popnlar umpirss that ever stepped on the ball Asld. EsS "
 The League magnAtss will hold their next ssssion ~ 0ltvslAnd, O., March 1. ThAn, and not untiI then, wiIl ths publIo know on VII isaeg t6 hael all VT q laeo is bs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and your purchases come to $1O, the mention of return railroad ticket. If you are farther from us, within 8 hun dred miles, your goods will be delivered free. Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
.anA HAws

A useful p inessrnt every package Savens, the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
The yeungsss Bank PrssiAsnt In the
 vf United states.

MT. Andrew L. Fsnnessy. late prominent in banking and financial circles in Spring field, Mass, has been appointed to the pres idsucy of Traders' National Bank, of Boston, and has the distinotion of being the youngest bank president in tho United Statss. He is very bright young hnancisr and brings promise of unusual prosperity to the bank with which he is identified. Nc is sou-in- lew of our townsman, Mr. Lorsnzo Arm strong. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
CaSarrh Cured.

A clergyman after ysars of suffering from that IOathsomss dissass oatarrh, and vainly rceelSt which complstsly cured and sayed him Yrom d36lh. Any su6sref from this 6roSdful dissans sondlug . sslfaddyssspd S1SmnS1 onvu1opeto Rtoks 2. z. LAwrones,oo Ws11So el10p1, Ngw Yssk oilZ VII Aseselvs } 1 ee Y enaanA eM 1sAo ssssW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Pole Pointers.

K0lO EOADkokos It came at last.
 New Haven at Springfield tonight.
 Connors' release came . little unexpected. Only one game tomorrow niRht-Xeriden ct Hartford.
 'sRsddy" Smiths slugging propensities are not feared now as they were once.
 Other games tonight: New Britain at Bridgeport and Hartford at Nsriden.
 Dunning has the reputation of being the most charitable polo player in the league. Homer called nineteen fouls in the game at Meri&en Saturday night. Not bad be. ginning.
 Will the local team get along with Ave meni Neriden does, but whether they will here or not is question.
 Fred Doe is playing balf-back now once in while. He may, if he keeps on trying some position, And one that he can play acceptably.
 Hartford attributes it's present winning gait to the mascot that they carry with them. It is little lame boy who accompanies the team on every trip.
 Connors takes his release calmly and says he does not care whether he plays polo any more or not. He would be good man as referee and hs may look for that position.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Special AuttCRs.

Rapidly usurping the American market Mac UrQuarhts Worcestershire sauce. Bottled In Eng land, threhy retaining it's rich. full flavor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
LOCAL M Ws.
Brasf Mensisn.

scribuer's for March At T. H. Pssss & Sons.
 Mr. George D. watrous has returned from his trip to the south. ,
 The Birmingham Electric railroad has ada sd new car to its rolling stock.
 Hygeis sparkling water is the most de- licious table water in the world.
 I had my shoes solsd four times. bought ab the Royal for @ 60 Frank s. Butler.
 The work of removing the spire of tho Flrst M. E. church wss begun yesterday.
 The Cos Brass company of Torrington are putting up another large structure at the south side of their main works.
 Professor L o. Braseow of Yale ThsoSogi- cal seminary preached at the First church, Waterbury, Sunday morning and evening.
 The mill of the Tupxis worsted company at Poauonock has bsen leased to the Health Underwear company, who starts work In the mlll March 1.
 The Naugatuck Valley Too company and Hall, Upson & Go. have twenty horses and nearly 200 men at work At Pittsnsld cutting ice and have built house for storage purposes 100x100.
 Work at the clock shop is in progress again In sll departments, but thirty or forty of the hands have been discharged, owing to different arrangements regarding tho work In some departments.
 Councilman John W. Lowe will go to the the national convention of Republican clubs ct Nashville as an alternate for one of the delegates appointed by the Young Mems Republican club of this eity.
 '1 Mrs. J. P. PlAtt of Nsridsn. who has been in Washington for few weeks with Senator and Mrs. Platt, arrived home Saturday night. While at tho national capital she attended . number of brilliant receptions.
 General Ford has not yet received all the bills for the Charity ball and would like to get them as soon e possibls; also six or eight tickets are yet unsettled for. Tho amount netted for the different charities csnno. yet be stated.
 Tn O. A. Dormsn's window on Chapel street to day people can sss novelty in the line of account books. It is bank book for . bank in st. Paul, Minu.. with various sp- paratus attached for greater convenience In using, and should bs seen to bs appreciated. It will be on view from to 5 p. m.
 Mrs. 0. W. Lockwood, formerly of St. Paul's>Episcopal church choir, has accepted . position in the choir of St. Johns Episoo- pal church in North Haven. She was former ly pupil of Professor r. A. Fowler, and is now studying concert singing under Profes' sor Smith. at the Conservatory of Music.
 Mrs. Henry Rogers of Milford, who died Saturday night of heart failure, was native of Milford and has numerous relatives there. Her first husband, Mr. Harvey Beach. died many years sgo. After remaining his widow several years she married Nr. Henry Rogers, who survives her. She was . lady of rars most estimable qualities.
 The committee which he'd in charge the arrangements for the WashinRton's birthday supper recently given in tho lecture room oi .hs Church of the Messiah, feel grateful te the following gentlemen for generous con- tributions which made the affair . decided success: Andrew Moorhead, F. s. Andrew Russell Brothers, B. A. Booth, J. Dsibsl John Bright, s. E. Merwin & Son, Mrs Miller.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
W;NEEYAaDGs
MUST BE SOLD
 AT SOME PRICE!

Rich and Elegant BOnnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers. Large stock of Velyets that | secured at . bargain at 8 price away below the regular rates. Everything must go. | will prove to you when you call that | do as | promise.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
February.25 1890
Special 8ntfees,
VIM, NEELY G. co.

counters of the finer and medium grades of Ladies, Misses and Children's Winter Footwear. Price power will accomplish our Object.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
Srr grn6t IN Nh;inapIhfin

BbiIabeLpbia, 20. W0i. -Slm,3 q.
Sreemnu uab @bDaTo Robin finh ban Rl1-
ftr @regg bsIgftraGt iDoroea, ,ctne IbitiBnus
bee g8eItbes Der Gtuoa Der b6rt-a4tsu
yBauf uon ImerttG" oOrSunabmgn. Sonic
8. Bfeiffer, BrIf6aut beI Bact, uuS &barl2s
8. 9romu, Utauager tes uEQirbiG- 3Detatu'
fituts" Der Bauf, babRn III BEN ooG Ut'9l
9. 9nggeubeimcr augefreuQteE &ttulcaal'
pro3efie Gnf eiu SoroeIb0r Ser3Idt 9eIstFsI
uno fIno 3um uattsren Serfa9reu uGter Il
$l0CO 9iirgidaIt 9essqt poroeu. Die III.
aefleateu bGtten am 80. Gbtil 5on gua3eH.
6eimeE Gin Deppfit BON S494 acctptirt, OBJ
uotl An ieuer 3ett Die Banf beretts taiolUaut
mar. Ser 4Ifgnatar bat In etl2E baute Nc
funbuA htuterlegteu Observation-Disclosures bic
SGte eer nonInsneG IttEoa 0uf $617 ,6l8
baraduet, tod befeht eiu GROCER SaetI oer'
Ielben ans peItbloien SanlSidetHen.
2Qut 8arlGt be8 @TarItnGtcrs Somtt1s
betruaen 6te u0r1iulneu IttjDa Der iuioiueu'
ten ,,amerjcaa z2ifes Sniurance gompngnts"
in 85naesIpbia an 1. Wai Salts, ,S52 une
bic Boifua 81 ,665,475. llAter Ineerem II
ejEe In OCT 5erfra1ten OSaat ben AEerltl"
Seponirte Snmme uon S8O,3lO osm Bacrbe
laro blUauasrsduet. gah Iufi9t oss @Tl'
uiEatols III ueia ie5C GROCER SbRil 0er az.
I6eiusnben Iitiga 5petfeIlcs Don gertug?u
obsE gur feiEem DertbG." Die 8oIiCels5A
saber DGr6eu fid1 t0abrilatnlt4 MT so Pto'
seat ifrer HOroeruuSeu julrteben g2beu mil.
len. Ills @.dnbtger fEo qufgsfa9ct: S. s
MacTnrIGae nit $457,114, 8. s. Bfetie
nit $50, 600, 8. 9. 8uUgnn nit $40 900
o&CniRner's @.s.2ig9ts Comp" nit $l27,
eco nrN B. 5. Colt nit $74 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
arbeit unh 2obn.
8ItErRGeH oet ettifGS psg Saub6tS esss
aMf efe @IastuaNiiEtf.


Bittsbur9, Pa., 90. Ra'. -gIem I'M
iteiue nGa tt cine fI0BItdle S4IieBGaa a(ler
! StnfereIas'Sabrifeu III eruatten. Die In
GaElen Gan6e nufgetretenea Stgttes 6er BGu'
han6Derfer babeu Die Baaihdt9feit In tiueaE
fGnn7 IL subor bngelpefeuei. @rsbe GetGbmt,
uro it iRfoIgeu 0efieu Die gil3frGge na5l
BenFer8la5 DerbGltniBmdBi9 isRr gertng- Die
yagsIbauier Der GIlsfabIlfsn flu5 Daber iibers
ttllt, uRb DiigOe bic Gortieenag Der Brobufe
tirl. ftir tieI;tben nnter ioi6s1 lnfiG0en
stre eyo5e &inbuse tsbeuteu. &c Diro taHer
rG5len Donnerfag cine Si5unB Der ,Bez
1etn g9iabOru Clos gHorfers' affrcIatiOn"
ffGtiftaeea, To tret9er bic SfGtbfamfett eilsr
iOfCEtiaea SGIIeBuHg Der SeafergIGsfabritea
tisirtirt metoea icu. Taus biefe bsi9toFeu
pereen ioate, toireeu gum u1iaoefteR 5000
Gtbeiter temporIr brObIOs peroeu.
Bttteburg. Bo., 90 Rat.-Die $500
TugefteQten Der vgfatiOucl Cube gB0rFs &Gm=
pann" in RcReespGrt, Ba., neI1e ruldnafi
fiir etne .3nlage bcu 10 Bro3sut ausFaabea,
ba6eu ihre T0roGruaa aaf u BrOJeut eru1is
btst. Sin baIbi8e: @ompr0miB ffe9t tn aus
fG5t.
9nffoIO. R,zg., 20, Rot.-9is artsE.
tGr oGer biefgen SobeImiibleu, aUet aasaes
ronmev, fantau beute ftr 8iebutttoR Der
tigItdeu NrbeitsBcit bon 10 auf 9 Stunben
BET uuuerinhsrtem g01ue aus. Die Strfer
fES 465 on Der 3atI. 9te 3nei gtubiifez
meute oereH 4rb,iter uiat apefanben,
bubeu Die 6orbe,unsea Der 9eute bepiqigt.
QutHcp, RaR., 90. Rai, Ole graait.
idltetfer uub tbre Itbeitgeber babeH bic spi.
i9sH i9ueu f9tUebeubeu Differenjeu 6esaelelt,
unb oie IusfGnltaeu pereeu fObaI6, ale
mBSIjd, lie GIbstt pisber aufaehneu. Tu1
eie @ranttaaueE babeu eiaen &ompron.s NIT
ibrsn Weiferu abgeidgoHsn uuo fire bsreits
in ibre Stsueu 5urtdgefebrt. Die in ben
@rarit SteiAbritdea beId6ltigteu 2aIte F1S
iest ned bic etn5igen bon uQsu 8ranitagjsie
tern, Die uo9 au Ausf6n0 fRb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
0uS Wertfa.

Gtabt Igrito, 20. Uiot. - 2Ieutsz
uart BrlH3 3tnTbiae uirb aegeuw1rts3 pe'
gtn srober Snintstbtuatnu pEoBeitrt. (2Sie
berstts berj@tet, bate eE esnen betetbtgenosu
8rief an ben BrGf9euten Der Repnbltt gez
iittet) Die biefge Breiie idreibt eteieul
DieNpi!uarsGergebeH oes iugeabliten aat'
itr,&rfeIe gaui fbertriebeue g8i@ti9tatt bet,
wtIGe tte &a9e turdaas ui1t rerotent.
Dem Guftrsten see Prtulau lag fein &Oms
plGt. ioaasrn einfah peri0ali5e 8ereiltaett
3u GrAnbe. uRb in esm 8grh0r bot Der Pr!ni
Gu&briiflidl ertiGrt, taB sr eurd nnb ourG
RspnbIilauer iet unb on Die Serfeaung bsr
GOuGrdlse ujemals gebadt babe. Seta gr>
melt etiiagt, naB islbff Denu Der Brins l51I.
big befanSen ner5e, ieiae S!rafe sia bis 3rue!
Nionate @efag9aiS uidt iiberft:igsn t6aae.
BE SsIt6te iiber cine brObenoe GsOoIu'
tiou i'm Gtaate GoGhniIa tperbau bon Der bie'
f9eu 8eb0r6e fiir uuhegriinbet eTfidrt.
SepoT 8Qrcio SATAN, Ger @ouneruegr ienee
StnGtes, bsfiuNet fdb Bur 3stt bier unb con.
iezirt nit bem Brdfoenten 9tn3.-Die Sc.
rtiGte iber llurrben in @uatemaIa uerbeu
ebenfeue bemeutirt, uue bts geIhditsllge In
ifnsm 2arbe iou cine ie6r aHafige iein.-Su
Eeptc fog geferr Elm BbuamitmaaG;Il in
2uft. 8ier PerioAea touroen getG6tgt uut
ieds Uerpun6et. - Die Breffe bon Biabras-
Itsra8 fiihrt scoBe BeIGperbe aeaeu oas
nmeEifaHifGe GontrlftarbeifeT= 9 aigs nnS for.
esrt, Gag bte ulerifaRiiGe 0fesiernng 8ergei.
ting iite, inban fe Die Gtieub1bueu Ia
0eritO stuiugt, rur ReritGner ;u bsi3aiti
CEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
gSiehnlnrre.

ST. 2cuie, 20. Dai. - 0}tu50Is5: 3u'
fuBc $40, Garlegtpu9 500; Ygeiie 0aettC'
ten 3Dtidjsa 50 80 uuo $500. - 9Gpeine:
3Ufrhr $500, BsreG5uya 600; Breiie ba'
CJrteE BptiagH $3.50 uE0 $4.O0.-S4aafe:
3niutr 28O0. 8erisa0nug -; %Es,l o.
CltIter BDii6eu 24.CJuEo $40.
@af.2ibeLtp 3D., 20. ylat. 49,
Giu1btes: 3RiuBr 493, 8sriea6ug9 S4oi
Bietie DatiirteH 8DIi4eu Sl8O uEo $40
- S@pGigg: 3uiubr 900 GsrIcaoHug
eco; Yrsiie bGtttgteu }niiGen S4l0 uub
&4.25.-Gdaafe: 8ufutr $500, &erIeuouua
5000; %retie raritgten sp!i3eu $3.50 LID
$6.25.
6btcGgo, 20. Tai. 8tub1ie5: 3I-
fabg $500. Berieubuug 5000; Bretie 5a'
riirten luti1en 81 70 L. $500. -S4petue:
3ufubr 20,0OO, gerisabuEg 5000; Bretle 0a'
liirten 8DlI4eu $3.55 uu0 &4,3O 3O.-S4Qoia:
3ufuer 5000, Gerieubuug 100; Preiie pa
rtfrtea 3pjileu So. rs uab $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
A;r Mnhrinnsmrer. = Ernne.

Ottupa, Sat., 20. Wtai. - N!In'ftr
Surper If am SamEug abeuo aus Bale7
iretou suriideetebrt. @tferu ertldrts er, ole
urtsrhSubInngen iiber bie SehrtugsmeeT=
6rase |tiau n09 Mot 3u etucm abf9!aB &C.
6iebeu. Wtebr DiirIe CT rrrl6nftg rtbt iasea.
Bisueidt merle sr btnreu SnrBem nc9 en-
nal uan sB0IbiEgton reiiau mHfen. Oie
3uIHdIaltuug, pel&e Der WIutRer ptan4t'
lid jsuer Stag. bsobattet, fattt Su eer Ssr'
muibuus, oas her Staub Der 8erbaHeiungsn
tueniger gdnfig If, ais Die Rebe Ses gene
raI.@cuefrHeur8 Dtes bel ber BarlauIsuts'
Settonuua tiuffeTte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
9rtsreilnnter gciEnments. 9yruieR

&6icago, 20. 9lat.-Sm Grbl4alLs9ez
riGt iii bae Gefameut Der berforbeuen iSIGu
2ouii0 Seroms, bic Elm Bsrm09en i'm SSsstps
rcn $15O,0O0 binterIies, unsetcaten rporoea:
RQn tetouptet, tas SGS Eefament selaLll
unb unter geidoaeu iei. 8te @rbIaiieEta % az !:
I'm Dsseuber b. 8. BtfO!beu, nnO o0r os oEst
2EOGea purSe ben Sobu 6. GosSroos' 9el.
Stett9eu Ggeuten Der ,Stan6aro '9sQe ao."
ncu Scfou, elu Document untsr5rettei, met'
Dee bic ltstniuise Bsrfiauua Der GrGu eat'
boIteu ion. Doe Eeitament iest ben bsteen
Stuosru @oeaToUe's ie $4,000 als Ge8at
aus unS III bon gossroos, ieu., rnS etasHl
gtauHs, gfOmens 8. q. Wc8Gigott cls 3su'
gen u1terieidnet. grbberedtt8te auosr'
mGnete Der Beri0rbegeH baten ae8en sts
Befdttauug bteIes EeEameutes Gtnuano er'
hpbep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
ERn4Ft ,,,,h ashar.

9oubou, 20. Rai. - Ser. @tuateu.
Sbngotionen: 4.pros. 1875, bitto Al pro3.
ice. -Gftteu: Il. @. gB. All, Sitto Erior.
6g, GGnnbas 9acifc 934, erie 295, Ditto
Vricr. 1851, SGtuois Central 1901, Ntertcau
l4s. St. Baut 7o3, Rersgerf Central 1135,
BsnnipIUauia 56ir &eGotue 24t, gtsricuu
Genital 794.
2tSerpooI 20. 1Gt.-12.3 80 Rudmtt.
tags. SaumwoIle: gmerituniIde 0tttslIcrte
liz, 30. gtetp SrleGns -. Die 8ertduie
betrn9en 1000 Saleu, SpetuIetigu nnh
Gusfubr 1000, Sufubr 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
5II0l WaTRgN aellllNL. u

81tIaStI9bta, 20, @oi, Scr Be0-
ilB ocr Grben oCS SRI. &barlottc Smith 8e9cu
6rau Ggiia s. @. YarHCu, 0iutter pe5 III
idlCu 2lgitator5, muToe bUte 9iaAmttag ~
gunfm 6u &uElngtcn eHt'tie5eu, uno Nie
Sligar baben bie @UittsiOltcu 81 b5abIeH.
Gie %sEtCreu b3baup.tter, ST. Smith bl6e
Ter Trou Farnel $4558 sum 2lul5g3u gBedb-
popirCH anDGr!raut, uuO bic GgBttle babe 0a3
@d0 in ibrcm eigenen 9!amen aHgcCGt 6raH
GarrJt cagegcH crtldrte. DaS 9Clo lei l9r gum
SptfuiirGH 9eQCbeH porCen, Uu0 ije babe oa5
ielbe tj5 oEf UHen Giyf pen 1882, ben lte
Sri. Smjtb aj5 DiUibeH0en uno 3luicR iaAlte,
pgylorcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
OcH5rtrr SaDEbcrfc9r tn GOIae cca
gepcUni!iicu.

Stem gUrf, 90. Iai.- 8arIhteceae
&CbuIiaie1 IN ltep' Dost, BsaHipIe9nts1 uas
gGtfsSiraiuisu ftHb IN SoIge Der an5ols21asa
9leseugtife Ger Ieets1 plQr Gage oHr9 GEea
fitr5e, llsbeii9ggnuu1ssn, 9si9aoiaEnl
0on 8yuden u. |. 70. ge3Uungeut t1Ten 8e'
trisb thetlpeife stu}nfglCa. Bel GoullIeute,
Be-, Uaro ei2s cine Sl5ttelug!le lang e3igJd3
oet - Baltimore. > Sbjo,BadA" bug5 e!Eca Sso'
6uts totri b.IlGUtEet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
Gin tniliiGler lIirnf.

Gbtcrgc, 20. I2at. - Gin gE11E. mel
de- tic) uGraiE E5eoDerRs9otn nsr@. gno aae-
gehebate Sitter bgi &55ii. &4a~}lr 34 tg-
ilEeu 5sbcu9let, if ion - . 3.mss. 2oaie" pes
gen GtHeT 8rbef0ruEg 1Grbaltet gUorsen nab
niib bs5ii8Ii4 isIugs @Sifia3uaaEos unter.
iubt perbep. @r i4etlt brTridt 31 ieiR uub
er5dslte cue m59ltaeu abgat,agTIiGsa Sc
iGiEtfH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
Rnr sT,;sr egrott oos6oIeu

8odIaub, gEe., 20. gaat. - SIN SanIe
bee @apitda Charles y. 9uraeS purbe Gl.
6tou 8. Situs, Der bert gum 8eil9e peilta,
o0n ber Srau beg @rtereu bur4 etnen S9Is
iGmer bertpunbet. lRan erFldrt, 6a5 5ttua
3u ip6teE Ibenbtunte lIdl ,3ntrItt 3u Der Sc,
bauiuna betaaffen poute, nub uoa Scau
BurgeB, bic ten trrtbtmIider gBeiie fttr etneu
@tnbrefer gebaIten babe, nit 8e0OtOsri@iii.
Isu eLnpfguaer nuree,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-21
Ter RrlnmnrFF

VIEW Cart, 20. g!ui. - Tolaeness
Fue bic SblnBuotiyuuaeu: @elb er1fHete 10
6-1O NIB ffios An 8 Bro,eut.- Gterltae.
aRehiel $4.e44 ouf ieda,ta Eoee mo 1864
Gnt SiGt. 8uubss, Sblisatipnsn: prOS.
1872, 4isprcs. 1881, 3.prui. =. gftteu:
Abarrs &rpres 15O, Central Bacific Sc,
&heiapeafe Ohio -, @ris 29g, Ditto B,scr.
68i, Sliuots Central ll6, 9ufe. SbOre
1119. NeD Series Central 1876, giortba
Reaein l153, Ditto prior. 1t5. Retu.gosi
Central 1093. Ohio NiifiFppt "a, 6ittu
Bi.cr. 80, Bittabura 1856, Steabing All,
ct. Eani 768, Ditto griur. 1908, @eferu'
1Inicn &c.