davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
Gin GDmpIOt ge8en Die argcniiniide
HeQieruuQ.

Bnenos apreS, 81. 5uli. - 9robSem
Die halbofftSielleu SlGttsr bic Na1rr6t iiber Gle
@ntoedung etue8 @umpiots seaen Die 0teac
rung fiir unbegriinbet erfldrten, flHo oennod,
nlehrere Urn eeoffiSiere pegeu 8slheli9ung an
elmer COMPUTATION, me!de oen Stur3 Ger qeasn=
tpdrtig'n Serridjsr Der Stspubllf slm 3pade
hutte, uerbaf!et woroeu Gle &egicrunasqe.
bduos iinb jee! Sorf6ts balber mt Nifitar.
MAIDEN belsst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
Rea ttn Wrot,it aeatn bic sReSinIea. stn
Sturmidlnneu.

0Hebec, &au., 81. SuIi. - Sin heitigel
Sturm bat IN Der llm9ebuua beS ct. Sohn
Sees 9epiithet unb 9roBen Shabeu anqerid
let. Ser 0ampfer yBioueer" aus Seubec
wurbe, mdbrsno sr ge9eniiber Dem Bull 8lucr
Dor Anfer lag, hon einem SlfaH iortgerliieu
uuO aut cine Sanobant geiIblt. no lba Die
SranSung raid in einen @rud oerpanoelte.
0reBta Nieniden, Die itd am Borc bcs Tabr-
;sugeS befanren, ent9iH9eH nit fuapper 9tOtB
rem So0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
Starb hen 9nngcrtDn.
GtIebnifIs elmer 8oIoTndhfr Expedition i'm
cSnnRrsn nnti MInAfn.

SAnersu bBN @SlapIes
SOpefa, Ss., 2l. Suli. - Die gtatridt
iiber Den in Illsfa eriolgten Sob bCs 0rr. u.
Sugran, elne5 bstannten Burgers DON SOpefa,
1T bier eingetrohen. SHqram bate iidl per-
gan9enen Wtai elHer Expedition oon Sob
iudIern uadl benz SHuern OCH NlQSIa anges
djlOiien. g2ahoem Ie etlpa 3mei QSOhen
untsripegs maren, muBteu fie ihre SoUte oCrz
laIieu uHo iii 6uB cen gSeg fOrteten; thre
2ebenSmttteluOrrdtbe nuroen fnapp, uno Wll0
fonnteH ite audi nur rpeui9 erhcuten, Der SuH<
gerto0 ftarrte ibuefi ans BEN 9eiidt. Uichrere
MitglteOer Der Expedition tuur0sn in NOlge
Der @ntbebruH9sn 10 Id)maa, 6aB iie taum
nehr marIdireH fonnten. Vim StGrfIfen mar
Sneram rnltgeuommen rporoe1, uno oerlelbe
erufIte ielne @enofieu, thH rubig iterbeu III
laiian 9u 'etue QuSiid1t mar, ibn an &eben
erbalten 81 t0nnen, muste Die 9siellld]aIt
nOtb9eOruusen ietnem Begehren millfabren.
Saas barauf entOedtsn lie aber etneu inoiauis
Id)en BrouiantplGs uno tebrten idleunlgf
NIT 2eben8mlttcln OerIeben Ill Sn9rnm 3uriid,
6od) tanotH ite oenlel0en toot Dor. An Tad]z
fen Gage ltarb etn aepliier DOuug, uuo bic
llebrl9en eltoCdten, bag lie elHe gan; fald)e
6ldltun9 elHgeId]luqen hatten. Balo Oarauf
Qber errelhten le am 3ahteena.6luB eln Eager,
III peItlem ite IT'D etnige Gage e1bOltsn uno
alS0aun auf ciusm aus SaumtGmmen qes
Simmerten 5loiie ben TiuB hlnabfuhren bis
Ill Der Steue, mo- ite ihr Boot uerlaiieH, oas
fie audi nod unoeriebrt UOrfan6en. Sie gaten
INN Ous tueitere SOroriugsn auf, psri6aiiteu
iid) am Wfuosgate ein Snoianer. 8anoe uno
erreid1teg in etwu SmuuSig GageH Sealeg's,
BON NO aus fe iidl uad Suneau besuben, unO
BON ba nit etnem 9ampisr, iehr enttGuid)t
iiber ibreH gflbsrfulg, mad SeattIe Surtif=
tebrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
lin s5000 hrldlininnrIt

8hila0etphia.21 q Suli.-6r. 8DOo,
obet Der lidntildeu 8cteItlues, srhielt beute
fOlgeuoe Eepcdla ocs giauors &rarls1 BON
Asbur1 Bart: .aluuiOu gee. Elm reifer uuO
be aster @eiddftSmaan aus gieu 0orf, ipuroe
hsute onrd ;rpei pBnnco SteeIers" nm $4,000
bei6winOeIt. Die Setriiqcr enttommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
9as spnntaasaeIek in ge.p. ! erfen

Asbutp.Varf, RS, q. SuIi. -
Die gpotbefer in rie,er Stnot ItrBeR g,FeCr
oie Bsriiiquua beg bilitgsu 8eb0roc. meiae
oeE 8srFGuf 5Oa GtgorEsH. SooQuoiigC unb
GanbleS aH ScLHagen usrbtstet, 9Gu'jta
unberidfGtigt. Sa aueH 2daaH nuroe U!.l
ouu eenanuIeu SSden btItorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
Die srisinaIsebia0e-grage in 9nfuta.

@bambertuiu, CD. q. Suli-Gits
ter 6aneD pom biCiiggn 3iitrift hat iemeu tiirS.
lid 6cmdbrlcu tcmpordren Ginbaltsbefebi
ourd cen er Die SdliGBuug Der Oii9inuge.
binre Wiribjd]aiten IN otr 5taot auorenet,
aufredlt erAaItn. Ser @ruUe hierfiir III, OuB
0aS @siee, 0urd mcid)sS Gatota in sen Staa'
tenbph0 aufasnOmmcH puroe, gCflcttet. baB
Die &rohlbitionstlauiel iu Der Stauts SOniii'
lution Sum @eicsc crbobeu uiyo. Da oleie5
4ufnahme9eisb rom &onoreB nudl Der glnz
nabme pt8 3mrdcnlaa,egcicrea paiiirt mors
ben iet, iagte br Httt.r. 10 hdtte nas Brohlbi.
tionsgcIeb Die @eHcbmiguHq re8 @Onarsii:S err
balteE, mo Der &ntdlcIO Oes Gbcrbuncesge
littcS babe iniolge Dsiicu fefre. NuOsnburg
aui ben Staat 0ofata. Dieie Aufiaiiung, reip.
AusIeauna o;@ @eiateS gbt Der Guss abOrbl.
reuben 6rage cine gans anoere &enbuug uno
1T ooH Der ar0Bteu 9Sthtiqfeit fiir Die neueu
Staatsu, rueId]e DIE Probibition eiugeilibrt ha'
hpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
China INN Snnan.

SGn FrGn5t8c o, u. SlIll. - 2Setter;
8Oitnafribten aus 6cn9foug unO DOtOhamG
per 0ampfer y@bHa" ersebeu 6Ol9enoea :
SeeIinoo 8araoo'aa, friihrer SuperInteuOenI
OeS @eIbaupeiiuugS Siireaus i'm GOfamt Ill
6OugtOHg, meld)er nad lInttrtlagung ron
GSIloUn I'M &eiumm tbstrage BON $4,000
nab Wunlua entilohen mar, iit Uou Den Dor
ti9eu Beb0roeH auS8PIiefert poroeu uno iicbt
ieiEem Bro3Cie eHtQG9eH. - 2lm 2G. SUM il
Gin sipiiten Son9fong unb 8alzfOtztiul fab
rtnNeS &diIa9isrboot in 6olQe zines gStuo-
ftoBe8 acfeutelt, Do5ei iieben Beriouea ertraus
fen. - 3mijdjeu BOrtugieien mo &btneieu If
c8 auf @1eeu S5lano bel WfQCdo Su @reu;
itreitigtsiteu getommen. - SIN amer tanidleu
SOEiular. @elidlt Su &obe mur0eu am 20. SUM
Sobn Nilen uro oeurp Green Ill flint Sablen
@eiGH9uiB UTurtbeilt, neil iie periudjt hatfen,
ba5 ameriianiide Sdjfi oS9hH @urrlQ" II
2rauo 3u fede1. - 3njidlan ,mei Oumpf4rn
Der nSiata 0irdaEts 50 " uno o.r ga
nuoti Co." Gil 3iOSoii hat ap 30 Suut tin
3uiaulmenfOB TattgtuuOeu. Der Damptcr
oer lebtereu @eisllidait Qiug nit pierSehn Ser
iOnen inter. Die bon oen SeraiHlgtCu
Staat:n 8rieqaidjii aSmltara" gslanoeieu
uno mad, Seoul, Der 6Iupttaot Gorea 5, ent=
idnbtCn Daunlhaittu, marosn doH am 26.
Stunt III Zd1CmuipO ;UriidSrmIrtst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
MGs Der SaunesbaaptItant.
SsaabIaHs fur pie Ttsufte BET Geuius'gaas
Eteratureu.


ius= superintendent Y0rter begann beute Die
SrienOung Ron Sheds" CUR BeSablung fir
bs 9ienfleltunaeu Der GenluS.@mmeratOreu.
Die ,@hed5" meroen cen @numeratoren brett
iiberidlidt, uno iiHo i'm gteps0orter Inter
ihatamte Sahlbar. &irfn 800 Gerelben tpe1Oen
tGglIC] Oetianot peroen, bis iImmtitdle 8eam
ten. iiber $4,000 an Der 3abI, ihren GobH crz
balteu baben.
unferE Be1tsbnneea au GaHnSa.
SenatOr Soar BON Wtaiiahuietts, BorFben.
Der b9s Senat=&omite'5 fir BeStebun9en Al
@anaod, uutebrsltete beuts bem Senat eiRCu
Beridht iiber Die Don Ienem @onite pernomme.
nen GuSlugsn. Gin 9roBer Sbeil reIielbcn
beSitbt fjdl auf Die milttGride Situation,
meIde I'M Sale zines Srisges NIT GAMBIA
reIp. @uglauo sntfeten miiroe. @eneral Wlz
les, ciucr Der 3eugcn tuberte bic 2lnfidt, NuB
eS, IallS ein Srieg ausbred1Pn ioute, Den amez
rtTaniideu Sruppen elm yeidltes ien uiiroe,
liber Die Sren1e in oaS Suners Don CANADA
crnSuortngen unb baiislbe Su bsieeen. Die
8iiteutGote Der @anaeiifen Dominion ieien
Jeoot] 81 itart beiefl9t, oils oaB tie obne Beits.
res me9genommeu merbeu iOnnten. 2lnorers
ielt8 ietsn Die nmerlfaniiden SafeniiIote no.
mentlid) bieienigen au Der 8actfictlife, obne
ale 8ertheioigung uno tDnnten obne ertpab,
nensmertben gSiteitano ourh cine britild)e
6Iotte Serlt0rt peroeu. 2llS bemerfensmerth
fitbrte @eneral Wtiles ben unlitano an, 6oB
iId] jur 3eit cine ltarte brltlGe Srie9shotte al
SlttOria, S.z@., befinoet. Audl III @sQuis
mauIt purbe cine 4nSabI brittifer &rie98
id)iffe, 0bue .3ueliel nit RiidliGJt auf Die
g8irren I'M 8ebringsmeer, neriammelt.
Die 2usIagen anoerer .3eugen hauoein BON
Der 6ragC iiber SubiieieH fir cine 0ampfsrs
lime imndlen Ter Eacifcfiiite unO China. uon
Der @Ou.urreuS Der &aunbiidlcu &acificbahn"
NIT oen amcrifaniden Sabneu, Don oem
ydfeiang an berJtorbsBalTcfiilfe berSoblens
HhHitrie IGngS Der canG0ildeu @reu3e II. l. 10.
Die 4u8in9eu iin0 BON tetrGdlhdler gGid)tgs
feit flir Olle 2lngeleqenbciten, Die in Der Sarli
Debate I'M Seuat sur Sprate gslangen perz
BEN.
ssnd sta grotsit eestn ote sRcStuIeas SiH,
Die erfe lImos Dem Seuut sugeiddte pc
titiOH elmer ,,Stug!e SnrzIfoclatioH" muree
heute eleier S0rperihaft ourd ben Senator
parri8 unterbreltet. 9ieielbe proteitirt gcgcn
Die YtcSiulen Bill uno eriudlt I'M uiebrtgCre,
aututt f0Aere 3olabgaben. Ste geht Don Der
-Sn9Ic 8ar'2liiOciutlOa" UOn @tempbiS,
Senu., aus.
germ fGt.s.
BriOatielrstdr 9aIforO Iangte beute BON Gape
Dian pieOer bier on. Brdfoent 9arrlion
wIro mOr9en Nuhmittaa Suriidtebren.
@Ipitdu BOutelle, Suptrtntenoent Ses gel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, teIegrnpbirt Dem Se
fretdr Oes Snnern, baB rer grOBe @rcelfor
@epier lett lsbtem Sanlitag in @ruptiou be,
Qrifien 1T, unO Snar gum erften Male ieit Smei
Sabreu. Der beige 8ailernraBl srbebt fit 800
6uB bod IN DIE @Eft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
536n perIebe oeta Gopufes as oct
USgerESTftIe.

Oar SGneu5ug i16rt 5amHIa, ben 90
Snf, 81 JfcGm., btm S1brtnf oere Bate.
G9o>Sa5n" ab uuo niii. 10 lI3r @teuos 10
ahaunc Aub etu.
RuuotGbtt So; Billet. oGsi Eass skltis.
(174)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
Or. GaOluag's
SNrIAbartQtalV &eI0l1ettt!
Ia8 grOBc SlutreiHlgung5s s@ittel.
3ur 9eilung aur d)romlHeH SraulEeiteu.

GhroHiitu G,aeumGdsHGs, tyopbulois gsioeR
yWgublutsn, EQspCpEe, giieoitwamu, @cibWure
0eiuDuNe, 6djstrun'be,tgu, Gtht, lRaneriubt, eng
Ude &rant3et, SajHu5, &rou6uis, S9mmolutt
Il, |. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
2ttBeo,atu88.8 eIdlperoett.

RaoWou5 8ca0u 9icliei bietet cine sur ilr ieOc III
non ShmuCn, &guentu1Qen, Qu1tt uuleu,
ShmuSgu an Dem J,Itgl, oer SJu' uuO
osu GGgotyU. IS NOR oIs eTlte
ulo liy oQ5 su4l0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
9u.tbebeutfQm.4e 4euseruuaeu

3petbebeutiQme aeuseruuaeu
uurbsn esffiru im blittiteu BarIameEt uuo
In Der frnnS0hihen Dsputirtsnfammer ges
than. SdaetauSIer Golden iaste sur INT
MOTT auf eine Erase iiber Die Btrtuugen oer
ameriiGuii6eu SiIbetbill auf cen GOuOcusr
@eltmartt: ..Das britii6e Wuu3omt gibt iidl
nidt NIT SilberipefuIatiunen ab." Su Der
trausOfiGtu Samm,r fuGte pr. 3upup, uGt'
btm ytinifier 8ibct Die Snterpellutiuu beIitss
LID Der @cStuIsp'iGen .3OllusruGItunSsbia
bsartpnrtet hatte: n9as 3on' gomite Dro
sst ant ieeeu Sau Dtiieu, ute es fi1 1u oer-
ealten bat" - &ommgutare fiub iibsrfldifig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
The GERMAN CUkkEotUNDENLs
FRAME Proprietor and Editor,
S. ". Cor. Raltimnra. 81. and Post Once Ave-.

Daily, delivered by carriers 10 the suhscrlb-
erS iu the city o. Cts. per week: Daily and
Sunday Is Cents per week. payable weekly
only TO the carriers serving the paper. Daily
and Sunday. by mail. postage prepaid by
publisher, $50 per aunum; for Il shorter time
in proportions Weekly and sunday. pnStsge
prepaid, with inducements 10 clubs $3.50 rar
amman, 20 any part of the country; Sunday
paper without Daily or Weekly Il per an
mum. The Best and Cheapest German paper
i'm Pho E+#HEa a0I ~aufhr~" ~rnrra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22
N5alarta lit ibrsn beri9te0eaen
I5OTmca geBeIlt RnO UerBatet.

G5 gicbt fsiu 0ei.UiteI in bey 28Clt, ucdc5 Dcts
ielVgbT uHo ale aTogItu mluIhW, bilioieH un5
but0u vi,bcr NIT Nul1t oOn 1tnblDug'5 8tIltH
10 iugGl hlli, ais taOlDuu's GcGou ReItCf
Ns, %. d.. tuUr utt Ulr otu init DtuQru y hai'cs
ten, iuuo .u lucnH yeute, maldc Dem mnlauibeu Site
lCitp NUo ic0eu Yior1eu. e9e lie auSgcb,n, 20 6i5
81 lrCQigu Neloo ktilg IN GSalc etnHtlgIeu un0 oIs
bci cincH Grader elleH, UIocu fe e0em aH1Itit por
9thcu,
81 G.s. ote Blaite, 2u 9a0ea bei .pOtleIcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22

Der uadffe beuti d <amerifau l.
jde 2ebtertGs nirb in Cincinnati GbgebaIisu
perbeu. pr. SD purce 3um Brdtoenten,
Biubaro gum Ssfretdr uuo Viepoer gum
Saosmeiftsr srpdtIt. Gls gtitslieoer zee
@omiie's fiir bns rSebrers seminar" in gltl,
noufee purbel @mmerih, 8Draer nnS
Gbrame ernarAt, ole RttgIeber oee @on1tte'e
fir 4fisse Des Deuti4en: abrarls, 8atteE'
mrau Hn6 8oienfeuGei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22

Su &btcago besiuHt beretts
bic Befar1tuus BlGs au sretisn, naB aus Der
UeltousReuuug Mdts psroen ptrb. Aue
2etoenlGafteu ideineu bort eutisfalt 8a ietu,
uub AlIes osutet auf uScoble." Sect btlber
Der Stabtroth eiu 5auptbtubernib. &bicn'
ao'er Stobto1ter uber fiu0 um tsln 3aur
bsfier, als yteuzD zDorter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-22

Sspdd rirb aus Sottls unb GBobnuus,n suEh biG
pdniouz IronstrsGo- abge6olt unh m1rtirt 6ei Usla
bunq In oeu 5iIeturSH:
gorbusF .g6e btE GuIDtrtG unb
y rsfrase, Rr, 230, Gubz5roabDagS
unb @dTbsusSidtiou.
g. z. Coca, &has. y. %euu,
Q5gn.=65gi1hiffsf4hrgr. CI3l-j a3en s3lii sAaent.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
a closa rnIlure II New YorL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.--Isidore Rosenthal,
doing business at No. $40 broadway under
the name OF Rosenthai & Co., cloak manu-
facturers, has confessed Judgment TO
Amelia Rosenthal for the sum OF SIS, ,27p. 40
to Sophia Chuck for A,7455s, and to L.
Rosenstein for S2,045 2s The liabilities
will exceed 100000, and the assets are estS
mated at $4,000 Mr. Rosenthal failed
twelve years ago, settled with his creditors
and resumed business. Becoming prosper
Gus, he paid voluntarily 100 cents on a
dollar His business lately has become
greatly involved owing to the general nm
settling OF the cloak trade by the tariff
agitation and the passage Of the Mckinley
bill. He was kept along by means OF con-
fidential loans, and IL is for the payment
OF these that Judgment was confessed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A pell.h Exile. pI.rrnes.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 31.--Leo Heilf-
ner, bookkeeper at the Columbia Flour
mills, is missing, and has left behind him
a wife, three children and a mistress.
Heiltner, who Is a Pole came from War
saw nine years ago, where his family ranks
among the mobiles. He left for political
reasons, and his family remained Ia War
saw until month ago, when he installed
them here In a house bought and hand
somely furnished by the aid OF his wife's
5000 dowry, sent to him in advance. At
ter three weeks of happy reunion he sud
denly left the city, leaving for his wife a
letter full Of regrets, self reproaches and
farewells. There were in il hints OF sui
eide. The day after letter sent TO the
house revealed the existence OF mistress
maintained by the wife's dowry The mill
company has an expert examining his
books, but no shortage has yet been found.
The disheartened wife will return at once
to Poland
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
PIANOS, "a Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per Day
GAYNoR COMPANY ROASTED.
Street and Sewer Departments Lodges
Complaint In Council.


Complaint In Council.
Little business was transacted at the
session OF City Council last night. Tho
following amounts were allowed the gar
bage contractors: Levin Cullins, $134 10;
Thomas Pagan, &407 81 Frederick Win
chester. &144 ~.
An order for s110 was drawn In favor
Of George Hamey for painting the City
Hall tower.
The city treasurer reported balance in
bank to current expenses, $128, 077 80:
special deposit, 812, $40 go. Received for
taxes from j. ] Mealey, &47B; e. p.
Moody, 1880 The miscellaneous pay
rolls amounting to $1,847.17, and the
pay roll Of the Police Department for
the month OF October. amounting to
$8, 32S 80 were ordered to be paid.
The following petition was presented
py Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr.. president
Of the Street and Sewer Department and
referred II respectfully call your at
tention TO the manner in which the Gay
nor Electric Company are erecting the
signal system In this city--removing
street lights without any authority from
the Street and Sewer Department, or any
notice or permission from the gas COM
pany that has the contract for supplying
the light. | call your attention to this
matter now. as some one will be called
apon, sooner or later, 70 supply the
lights removed and pay the expenses for
so doing
Mr.. Lawson asked HAS not the time
expired for the contract7"
II think it has" answered President
Farra. speaking from my own knowl-
edge win say that they are st work ON
It actively"
II understood that 1t was to have been
done in ninety days, rejoined Mr.. Law
son.
docs the gentleman desire TO make 9
motionr asked the chair.
mo, II does not become me to make q
motion as l am the only one in the
Council who voted against the contract, I"
said Mr.. Lawson.
Mr.. McKenney: II would state in re-
| gard to the contract that they waited
| little on us and we should do the same
with them. They have had delay In
| getting the telephones. And the neces-
sity OF placing q cable over the
creek has prevented them from hn-
ishing the contract ia the specified time !"
Mr. BAuRh: "The company has cer-
tainly been dilatory In it's work and the.
city has also been dilatorY on its part.
As the system must be complete, the
committee nnds Ii necessary TO put q
cable over the Christians river at or near
Third street bridge. The police COM
mittee asks permission to ask for propo-
sails for furnishing q cable to hold the po-
lice and fire alarm wires as the one in use
already is too small TO hold both.
The permission was granted.
The folio wing bills were allowed T. T.
MullIn & Son. 81, 4z4 for policemen's
coats: Finn Bros, 1854 for caps. Coun-
Gil adjourned.
T. +, O'Brien Of the Gaynor Com pany
was seen after Council adjourned, and
said; THE lamps referred to were re-
moved and the booths substituted. The
booths have the street lamp on top OF
them and rs soon as they are put up the
| gas pipes we're placed In and the gas wAs
lit every night, just the same as It would
have been had the regular street lamps
| remained
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Tha RalIroalla Win.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l--A decision Of the
interstate commerce commission, made by
Commissioner Bragg, has been announced
10 the case OF w. S. King g. Co., Boston
firm, against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company and the
New York and New England Railrosd
company, involving the question whether
these rail lines can make a joint through
rate on shipments Of -four from New York
10 Boston, lower at Boston, TO meet the
competition Of the Metropolitan Steam
the two rail carriers from New York to
Readville, for the shorter haul, where no
such competition exists. The commission
OF decided that the carriers could do this
withoat violating the long and short haul
clause OF the act to regulate commerce.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
NEW PASTOR oRNAINEp.
Rev. william Addison BeAston nstalls
&C 80. Georges Presbyterian Church.

&C 81. Georges Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William Addison Beaston,
the pastor who was selected for the St.
Georges Presbyterian Church, was for
mally ordained and installed at his new
charge by the New Castle Presby ytery
yesterday. The presbytery met at IL
o'clock in the morning, but the cere-
monies incidental to the installation
we're not held until evening. The ordi-
nation sermon was preached by the Rev q.
J. s. Malone Of Newark, Del. He con-
graduated the people on having secured
Mr.. Beaston as their pastor, and ended
his excellent and interesting address by
declaring Mr.. Beaston pastor Of the
church
When DR.. Malone had hnished. Rev
w. p Swartz, of Central Presbyterian
Church, this city. delivered the custody
Of the church and congregation to MIR.
Beaston. He told of the difficulty to be
overcome the work to be done, aud the
manner Of doing t, and thought Mr.,
Bsaston valuable addition to the min
lstery Of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. l.. McEwan of Rodney street
Presbyterian Church OF this city deliv-
cred the charge to the people telling
them of the manner in which they should
work for the greatest good Of the pastor
the church and themselves. His ad-
dress was excellent and he thoroughly
explained the necessities and trials OF
the minister and the necessity for obedi-
ence and good work of the people.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
n was ! Terrifo CoIIIaIon.

Dies MONIES, la. Oct. 8L-A serious col
lision occurred on the Iowa Central, just
east Of MRrshalltown, on a curve, at 1880.
A switch engine, while backing down TO
the lumber creek quarry, collided with n
wild freight, both running at high speed.
The shock WINS so great that the freight
engine was lifted bodily in the air and
alighted squarely on top Of the switch en-
gine, both being badly wrecked, as were
several freight cars. William Mosely and
Reuben Guillihere. engineers, and Will
lam Ralph and William Cook, firemen,
were injured by jumping. The collision
was the result OF a mistake by the train
dfRnefchar
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
THRIFT AND LOGIC.

Thrift-Child of economy
and common sense-two vir
tues of the upper school
forms mans most admirable
trait.
Brain and frugality-hand
in hand-lcad him to the shore
of success.
Ifyou point, your dart at pros
perity-if you wish to acquire
the goal--parctice economy.
Begin right now--in small
matters-thus casting the
mould for larger ones.
Money well spent is as
potent an object 10 a thrifty
man as its actual earning.
Put your money where you
can obtain the most fer it.
Deal with an honest-non-
sensational merchant.
Put your foot on the jabber
of the man who would tell
you he gives you a $500
for So 90. Pass him by.
Good sensible people know
such talk is untrue.
If you are thrifty, econom-
ical and admire square deal
ing-the most value for your
money every time-trade at
Hamburger's Shoe House.
1t seems impossible to OBJ.
tain a better variety of shoes
more wear-more comfort or
more style than we show at
$I.25-$I.5o-$I.7s
Ladies. Gents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Here's where we blow our
horn-we undoubtedly show
the greatest assortment and
best value in
Ladies-$2 and $2.5o-Gents
footwear to be found anywhere
why is it so?-well we sell
thrice the amount and can
therefore give you a better
shoe for the money than any
other merchant in Wilmington.
Next in line are our
$3 and $3.50
shoes-It is hardly necessary
to talk the merit of these goods
they are the the best the
money can possibly buy any
where-the So. so shoe is a
genuine hand welt and wears
as we'll as any $500 shoe.
Our Gents $500 Black Bot
tom Shoe is too popular TO
need comment.
Always put your money
where you can obtain the best
yalue-no place to get a big
ger 100 cents worth than at
HAMBURcERs' SHOE HOUSE,
Leading and largest,
2oo Market street.
] ]. A. FULD, MANAGER.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A Bogus Female Pcnsioner Arrested.

ST, LOUIS, Oct 3f-Mrs Sarah c. Sad
dler, Of Stoddard county, Mo, has been ar
rested on charge OF being bogus pen
sioner, aud has been bound over by United
States Commissioner Crawford for trial In
the United States district court In bonds
Of 1880, Vincent ID. Dilmore, OF the One
Hundred and Twenty-eghth Illinois regi-
ment, died during the war His widow
married a man OF the name of Poplin, who
afterward died, aud the widow married a
man by tho name Of Saddler Mrs. Sad
dler made an application for a pension as
the widow of Dilmore and under the name
OF poplin she swore TO the fact that she
was personally acquainted with Mrs. Dill
more She disguised her handwriting so
the fraud was not detected. The pension
was duly granted and she received g., 70u
back pension In one payment, and bought
a farm with il, which has been attached.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Blaine and nuruaEa Were Friends.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-It is announced
upon the highest authority that there Is no
truth in the report that Senior MuruRga,
the Spanish minister. was recalled at the
request of Mr.. Blaine On the contrary,
the relations between Mr.. Blaine and
Senior Muruaga have been OF the very pleas.
ATTEST character and the secretary OF state
was the first 70 express regret at his recall.
The only reason for the recall of Senior
Muruaga Is the change Of administration
at Madrfd