davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Is 1t worth cent to you 20 obtain, without cost,
your silverware, ifnparting without scratching, .
brilliancy not otherwise obtainablef II so. your
John St., New York, procuresit. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
The London stock Exchange.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-on the stock ex-
change the feeling of alarm as to the re-
suits of the coming settlement became in
tense. Every kind of security was freely
sold. American railroads were panicky,
and the depression was especially marked
in dealings in the street. On cable ad-
vices reporting declines in New York,
heavy sales were made here. The leading
provincial exchanges show a rapid increase
of distrust. The days fall in American
railroads ranges from II to 5. The future
of the gold movement is obscure. Several
financial houses in Paris are trying to in
ducs the Bank of France to assist English
firms to complete an engagement to de-
liver e500, 900 gold in Madrid during the
| week. If the Bank of France accedes, its
action will tend to avert an increase of the
Bank of England's rate of discount and to
ease the settlement
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
Rich Find of silver Ore.

RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 10.-The super
intendent of the Silver Valley mines in
Davidson county reports the finding of the
richest deposit of silver ore ever found in
the south, large veins of carbonate of lead
carrying 20 to 100 ounces of silver and
thirty per cent. of lead to a ton of ore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
A Sudden Death.

scenes OF what threatened to be panic on
the floor of the stock exchange were sud
denly stilled this morning by the hand of
death. There was every indication of q
panic in the exchange at it's opening, and
when the chairman's gavel fell the widest
excitement prevailed. There was a rush
to sell stocks at any price, and in the first
ten minutes active stocks declined from
one-half to three per cent 1t seemed
almost impossible to find buyers, so great
ly has public confidence been shaken by
recent developments here and in Europe.
The banks and trust companies, sharing in
the general fright, began to call in loans,
and within half an hour the stock ex-
change was bare of money. The streets
were full of brokers rushing about to OBJ
tain loans to make good their margins,
which were vanishing at a precipitate rate.
There were few slight rallies, and then
about noon prices began to go off again.
Just then James Struthers, broker,
dropped dead from apoplexy, and business
was suddenly suspended. An intermission
until 1890 pm. was ordered by the presi-
dent of the exchange, who officially an
nounced the death at the expiration of the
time When his brief eulogium had been
pronounced brokers sought their places on
the floor and resumed traf6cking in stocks.
For little while after the recess there
was an evident hesitation and before the
end of the delivery hour there was a
considerably rally in prices. Before
the close of business sentiment had been
abandoned and in many instances the last
prices were practically the lowest for the
day.. The final weakness was good deal
of a surprise, because no failure had been
announced and in fact no rumors of en-
barrassment had been started. The char
acter of trading was not changed, and
prices fell apparently undisturbed by death
or human emotions. The Tribune says:
ttThe contest in the stock market seems to
be simply a question of Union Pacific con-
troll. Other influences are at work, but
they are wholly subordinate"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

SmallM Miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments One Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents a word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
The New Haven Building and
Loan ASSOciatiOn.

TIC NEW Haven BuIIUinS ana
Loan Association.
TIME first series of the shares of this Associa-
i ton will be issued this month, and subscrip-
ton lists are in the hands of the officers for
the convenience OF the investors. Beginning
Thursday, the 18th inst, regular meetings will
be held on the second and fourth Thursday of
each month in Room 4, Journal and Courier
Building, 400 State street, at 8 p. M, which the
public and all parties desiring information are
cordially invited to attend
David Grotta, President, Gsuperintendent /
Newman g. Sons;) DR.. VIM H. Carmaft, Vice
President, professor Surgery, Yale University >
Geo. Burgess, Treasurer, COT Strong, Barnes,
keeper First National Bank.) Trustees-L New
man, Corset Manufacturer C. 7. Driscoll Eek
Corporation CounselD A P. Wilder, editor Pal
ladium.)
New Haven, Nov. II. 1890. NIL It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
EAMONG BULLS and BEARS
Jay Gould on the Fall Of
Prices in Wall Street.
THE NOVEMBER CROP REPORTS.
A Reignof TerrorAmongS
Francisco Cinnamon.
the US. sENATORSHIp IN ILLINOIS.
Birchau Growing Very
Dependent.
the US. .sEAAToRsHIp IN ILLINOIS.
THE DECLINE IN STOCKS.


Jay Gould on the Great Depression
What Has Kept the Market From
Rfghtfng Itself.
New York, Nov. 10.-Mr. Jay Gould
was asked this afternoon to give his views
in regard to the great fall of prices in
Wall street. Mr.. Gould said: "There is,
of course, as anyone can see by looking at
the prices, a very great depression, but there
is no doubt the market would have righted
itself if the trouble in London had not
come up. How much farther things will
go I do not know. I only know that any
one who has the courage to buy now and
the patience to wait will make money. So
far as ! know anything about the different
properties, especially those that am in
terested in, they are all right, and there is
no reason for the present low prices. I
suppose six months from now we shall
look back upon these prices, and, compar-
ing them with the prices then, will say:
How ridiculously low they were.' His,
the last few days very good evidence of
the amount of money that has been going
into Wall street to buy stocks principally,
not on margin, but outright. This
amount is likely to increase, and when it
get so that the buyers are more numerous
than the sellers, the market will turn.
The railroads are all doing very we'll. The
large movement of freights now going on
is being carried at better rates, and all the
roads have q better understanding with
each other than for many years."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

This charming and entertaining reader
and humorous recitationist, who is to
appear at Dwight Place church tomorrow
evening, is the same young lady who so
delighted large audience at this church
last winter. She will render q new and
varied program and will be assisted by the
Dwight Place orchestra. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.

Charles Erin Werner as Shamus O'Brien,
the bold boy of Glengall, in the play of
that name drew large house last night.
The piece is capital Irish play and the
characters are all pleasing and entertain
ing. The company is good. The last per-
Torrance is given tonight.
Marie Hubert Frohman in her new play,
''The Witch" is sure of large audiences
tomorrow and Thursday night. This
young actress has evidently found play
which displays her rare powers at their
best 1t was given its first production at
Bridgeport last night and was pronounced
q success by the flock of metropolitan
| critics and managers who witnessedit.
The Paris Pantomine company comes or
Friday and Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
HpteIs.

Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure
for all forms of chronic & infiammatory rheu-
tam neuralgia: entirely vegetable. always safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

A packed house greeted "Held by the
Enemy" last night and liberal applauss
was bestowed upon every point of the fine
company's work. The story of this popu
lar play is well known. All of the charac
ters were well delineated and the piece wa
presented in truly irst-class manner
The production is the finest seen at tn,
Grand this season and is another proof o,
Manager Bunnells sincerity in his promis'
to give his patrons first-class attractions a
popular prices. The company remains tn
FIRST half of the week. =
ttPeck's Bad Boy" with Johnnie Prindl
comes on the last half of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Colburn,s Philadelphia Mustard
A table luxury. Use it and avoid dyspepsia. L
tins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

The first of the series of concerts by the
Boston Symphony orchestra was given to
large and enthusiastic audience last eve
ming. Mr.. Arthur Nickisch and his mu-
sicians never gave better satisfaction. The
program was . specially well selected
one First there was Beethoven's fourth
symphony, then two movements from
Tschaikowsky's fourth symphony, and
lastly two Wagnerian selections. This
fairly presented the music of the past, the
present and the future. The long awaited
Beethoven symphony was enthusiastically
received by the veteran concert goers, and
| by all the lovers of the Shakespeare of
music, but the younger listeners
were even more vociferous in their
applause of the Russian composers piz-
zicato selection 1t was not until fthe
| Wagnerian selections were played, how
| ever, that Herr Nikisch's exceptional abili-
| ties as a conductor were made manifest.
| Never in this city has the music of
'.Lohengrin" and "Die Walkure" been 80
spiritedIy, effectively and dramatically
rendered Never has it awakened the in
| terest of its hearers as it did last evening.
mostly to its leader. The assisting artist
was Mrs. Walter G. Wyman, whose selec-
tons were all from modern French com.
posers. She sang admirably, most ad
mirably, and she possesses the delicacy,
the pathos, and above all the "soul, !" which
appeals directly to the hearts of her audi
ence. An ovation awaits her in New Yorl
city tonight if she sings Aassenets' "Bon
ME Mutt" as she sang it last evening. The
concert season has commenced suspicious
", and the second concert to be giver
ON Monday evening, December 8
will doubtless attract even larger audi
ence than that of last evening.
Mr.. Stanley's lecture on Thursday even
ing will be listened to by q distinguished
and large audience. President Dwight i
expected to preside and many prominen
people win be seen upon the platform. Il
Boston sos each is offered for the bes
seats. In Springfield nine hundred of tn
best seats were sold the first day.
''The Heir at Law will be presented b
the Jefferson-Florence company on Frida
night. The cast is an exceptionally stron
|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT,
fH::A Houses western part of the city; low
@;;A prices. A. ALLING,
&Hg nil lit 7O8 Chapel.
FOR SALE,
4 r a bargain, If sold at once, the Yale Laun-
nj 81 Apply al 'n 1a 1esi STREET, City.
FOR RENT,
Gf:5A To small family pleasant chamber
Eiii| tenement of four rooms: rent reasonable
-Mss&- nil lit 62 BRISTOL STREET.
Handsome Room.
fhfssA Excellent boards moderate prices.
@;ii 80 HOME PLACE.
Dog Lost.
- Greyhound; answers to name of Prince;
~ has scars on his back. Anyone return
ing him to 20 George street will be rewarded;
NIL lit A. j. SHEPARD.
Special Meeting.
YTNHERE will be special meeting of the Cham
i Der of Commerce Tuesday evening, Novem-
T. ATTWATER BARNES,
nil 1t Secretary.
FOR SALE,
- Houses on Crown street.
M;is| Houses on Dwight street.
.NeA- Houses on Elm street.
Houses on Court street.
Houses on East street.
Houses on Park street.
Houses on Chapel street, houses on WestChapel
street, houses on Home Place, houses on Sherman
avenue Easy terms.
John G. PunderfOrd,
Room 3, Glebe Building,
o6 (Open evenings) 116 Church street
TenementS for Rent.
<hsSA REDUCED RATES FOR WINTER.
@;i; No. Greenwood street, first floor, s
.Eass&. rooms.
No. Greenwood street, first floor, rooms.
No. 81 Garden street, second floor, rooms.
No. IS Garden street, first and second floors, 8
rooms, one or two families.
No. 26 Baldwin street, second floor, s rooms.
No. % Baldwin street, first and second floors,
rooms.
Store corner COTE and Sperry streets.
Two rooms on Gregson street, near Chapel
Large shop on Franklin street.
Several other rents, and new houses in course
of erection.
NIL 1t. EDW. MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT,
o. Houses western part of the city; low
E;J prices. A. ALIING,
Alu nil It'll -1O8 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
DEATHS.

MARINE LIST.
H16IM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .@11SAA
ARRIVED.
Sch Edward P. Avery, Hawley, Darien Ga.
lumber.
CLEARED.
Sch Ethel Emmerson, Bro Tower, Hillsboro
NIB.
Sch M E. Rockhill, Anderson, Norfolk.
! Sch Eva L. Ferris, st. John, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Note-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A eT', in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
arerl g ailg

Mean Temperature, 81.
Max. temp, 50; min. temp, "A.
Precipitation, inches
Max. velocity of wind 18NW.
Total ezcess or deficiency Of Temperature since
January 1, x163 degrees. $50 i
Total e7cess or deficiency of pfecip itatfonsnce
Jan. 1, II. "a in.
HI. cox, Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
AMONG TIE IDIRONDIChS.
MANY VISITORS ENJOYING THE SPORT THE REST
AND THE FINE wEATHER~BLUE MOUNTAIN
LAKE-RAIPH'S-ELiZA

Blue Mountain Lake, Aug ID CspeclaIl'-lhlS ioNciS
lake region Is now - be seen AT IT, BEST ior tho"s"
the foliage has not begun to go off yet 10y many con
sldcrcd o add the last touch 10 perecu0h)' helth'r
have the people And man may not I'VE ny scenery
alone: no. sir, nor woman neither Inc nights "'o
cool and refreshing the days Just right for every hS
Here are some Of those that have come from Ne"
York and Broolyn Ia take their case IN their ' Ut
the Prospect House: Mrs. l.. ii. Ne"hon''' MIS-
Benedict, J. u. Wilds. II. Maxwell MrS' H. ''""u'..
william schubert Or. l.. II. schubert Samuei NJ
uctts Mr. and Mrs II. Il. Kunhardt W. u. hulllFIu''
Mrs. NJ r. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry RoSo ana T. VI
Sweet. ,,
Ralph's in. the Adrondaclus, Aug. ID tspeciap',
Among the recent arrivals at this well-kHowh anu
comfortable resort are the following: H. haNandH"
G. h. Ellsworth Miss Pcyser Or. A. NJ NoouN"lu "''"
wife Professor Albert Bausch aud wife. = VI jacob
l. u scott New.Nork: l.. b. Hubbard. Mr. ana Ms
" C. Thompson and family, Mr. VI. /. bISotc' "'n'
Hsbec Miss Ada Bisbcc, BIoohyn MIS- ~, w
AKIN Miss J. Van Al,tyne, {. NJ spencer i'oS'
y Y: John Orrett, Jamaica: john H. Rose ana WIZ
Toronto, Canada; W. IL. King and wie' MISS Main''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
TIE NORDICAGOUER EOMANCK.
TOPICS or INTEREST At PROVIDENCE AND
THRorGuO-T RHODE ISLAND.


Providence l.. j. N"-' I' iNI'.' 90 ID" anh''h'"
m.nl uh' H"'- N"'''''. IT. T"' '''' "''''' ".' WI"
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and never was seen "Iti"'iu hc was '"s'4'u III pr
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I'm ~ -, So, .,t,,ta ,,,a, ~
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u'7'Il -, If, 1,,,,,, ,r., U 49, ,,t
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dorD" il I''N "'' d t''''' ''''" P',,'' WV, a.,
'"'" ~ , c.,,n 4, ,,, ., az ,',.,, ,,o,,
~, ,t that ,,oro, IS now reunited 10 own real estate
,, .,oo oon "a o,con, vl.r. he ia, bccn doing news.
r ,' ,r ,h, las, low year, II f.. INF, real o.tat.
,na, -, H. ,. .,,,,,o Fl, ret uo-sos,on Of The Cover
-. -. ,,, .,l ,,,y,r and ,.o,rl,r in this cftv
-, !. a.. ~, ,.-.,to T., II,
Rhode lalahd was I'Pf'''h"" III III i'''''" I"o 80 ~
TUESDAY 1000 Grand Army mon. This probably beats
,h record 81 the States when il is considered Rhode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Channel Miss Iadley, j. F. Wright and wife; Georso
Marshall Mich: Miss Lucy Richardson St L0I ,ts
Eugene Ellsworth and family, lrvington ~ ~ Miss
Mctrlll Princeton, y. J. r, l.,
Elizabethtown, y. V, Aug. - (Special)I Is
to be pound party here saturday for the DenehV
of the vacation fund OF the Brooklyn WORKING girls
Tonight there will be hop at the Mansion liOnSe.
This favorite hotel is filled up, having about 20
guests al present.
At Ora:dO Kellogg's wellkept and always com
Portable hoel. the Windsor, houseiul OF people are
tons the following from New York and Brookiyh
Mr. and Mrs. Havelman. Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Inder-
hill Master JF. Tnderill, orlando NJ la per ana Wne'
Misses Harper Mrs. L. Flagg, Miss Flag, Miss H..
Flagg, George b. Lawton, Mrs. 5. r. LaWton, Miss
LawtOn. Mrs F.. l.. LOmaX and child, Jonn ). Mdchliu,
Miss Macklin and James ;. Greevcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
nrrycurrrJ DAYS AT BRIGHTON.

that lovers Of good music appreciate the feast presents
by Anton seld Brighton Beach Is de"ons''aU1 ~
- tng success Of his concerts and the enthusiasm W
~. orous and Increasing Attendance. MI Selu'
roora~mes have been improved by the iuicous mihsns
- ,gst and airy music with t., more serious ana a''s
,s ., the er,at masters. Every afternoon ana ~ n" ,
an attractive programme is given ana overs % n,,,ns
M ~ oncsrt payilion at Brighton Beach most inN'''ns
rlace during the summer daSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO ID.

should be given before all the other balls had had
full swing The lady patronesses Of the ball arc
Mrs F. S Grand, OF Hauteville, near Vevey Switzer-
land Mrs. Frederic sheldon, Mrs Menry A. Z.
Psyan stevens Mrs e. Henry Warren, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. W. W. sherman and Mrs. Edward Il.
Wbarton The Casino Theatre, where the ball is 10
take MAGE will be pretty decorated for the occasion.
Mrs William Astor who was named as one OF the
patronesses, has asked TO be excused NO one was
nut in her place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-18
Geips9orfcr &aG1rtMte,s.
Sin Qc,p.goraer g:iaionar crbaast lid

9tcm-0orf, Il. 3lug. - 5u ieincr elc-
Qout tiuqeridteteu I&ohnur1 in ocm s5uuie
pom Trau Ama5 Goutling, Jtr. 335, ).
2lueUue, bat Tt 0treu &ruocr Soitpb q.
Samcou, Der &roaorrGBen Wdfler unO
&autleT, erbdu9t. Gr gnlt ais 4iiljoudr
uuO mar 2lItlenborien NtltglicO Der 6lrma
l}omelou, Snljth & Gomp. Dteu uimmt
al, 0aB memcntane Geilte5lt0ulng in Tolge
pon iauqultriger &ranfbctt Sanction III Der
Chat trleb. Seinc 5rau beTuOet ii1 auf
9}ciieu. 2lm Zamitug Aben0 mar l1r
3umeiou uQd) 6oIie jurUd geioumeu
uuo bate id) Dam ami ieiu 3jmmer
btgcbeu. 2ll5 CT geiiern nidlt trficu, rief
Die aueiu in ,3auie aHmeicnoe Gteuerru
Note EQrtea eiuan Ebliiliieu. Der tellUer
ttteuOe Gapttdu lam, MD ianO bel IN Geif-
uen oeS 3immer5 5ameior all Der GbGra
ieine5 SdIaEimmers hdngcn. ,5omelon
mar Hur nit 9IadtbculO uno llntcrbolen be-
tleioct. Ga er iclt lan9cr 5elt an eluem
lGJmerSbGTtcu 0d!5Ibel lit, 10 tiIcBt man
ami 3eirueIllgc &'eAtcSr6rang.
GbaS. Oll, II SABRE ait, Sranf ' &ceTe,
10 Sabre alt, NIB 9arrp Cunningham, Z
Sabre alt, itanoeu beute pegcu GlHbrudS
por bem Yortpller Hpli5eiaeridjt. Die
&nabcu mareu bel cer %linoerung zines
$1auic5 entoedt morben, oeiieH &cmobucr
ild) i'll Der Sommcrfri'd)e beiiHDcu. Sic
murbeu bis auf 2&eiterc5 Der v&iuoeridup-
GeieuId)att" iiberpieicn.
- 2SG5reuO Der erfeu 2&odc be5 niditen
Nteunt5 per0en Die uerid)ie0eneu ySIH8le
5Qr %eague3" Der 8treiMGten 1laCteu etne
GOnTercu3 in Der pG0opersllnloa" halten.
6earp @eOrge iriro 9egen Gaoe res DlonQtS
Auguit ans Snglono DIer arlGngen Huo 4n=
tbsIl an Ben &erbanoiHugen uegmeH.
- Die 2&ettiabrt Der Camper nGit1 OF
9lome," pIurouiQ" unb uArl;oHd" fam
btute IN einem gn0e, in0enr Die yGitp Of
jtome@ I'M 4.5O heu;e NlorGer bel Sauo0
6oof antam, Die y&urouta" inn 10 llbr &or=
mittoq5. Gie Sin Of IorIe" ltste bic
Tabrt in 6 Sagen, % StuuoeH UHo 30 Mi
nuteu, Die ugluroula" Die lbrtge i'll S0geu
uuO SO lilHuteH ;uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-18

6 Gbtco9o, 16. 9luguit,-S&ieOcrnm bat,
tDic baa bieiige vGpcning Sournol" mei0et'
Die aroBe 6roge, no Die g&eltaHSiteIun9
bjntommen iol, cine meme g&enOung &C.
nOmmcn, unO e8 itDcint lett, ais oh Die
9Gcit= ooer Die 9toroieite Die 2luoitellung cr=
bolten mijrbcn. Inter ben 9irettoren ibeInt
iif Jest Die Ginfdt Sabn 9ebyOfen III haz
ben, 0oB Der p5adion Bari" gon5 auBcr al
Ter 6ra8e itebt, ob9lcit Die 9}abe OeS See
ufcrs 10 aroBe %ortbeile bictet, oaB ale 0t-
rettoren geneigt icln mirOen, cincn am Zee
9eleqeueu &IaB nu;uuebmcn, iclUIt peuu er
bier bis iiiuf Meilenn n0rold lagc uno menn
Gin ioldJer Ylag an9eboten werben ipiiroe.
!6eute 9}acbmittag III eiH iii Der lidhc oeS
Gariiclo 9entmoIS 9elegencr Flot onf Der
g&tiiIcite ongeboten morbcn, mn Die 3tref=
loren merbtn ma5riheinitd nddliten Qtcn5=
tnn iihcr nru S$pr'dllon barnthcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-18
SSagtf.ientraa5o;c.

G0wrcnce, NIaii,, l6. 2lug.-Gbuar0
g&Orlmit uuo ieiue 5rau trcuuten IT'D Dor
GINGER 3eit, neil Der Niann eiu Grunten=
bolO mar uuO niht fir ieine 6Cwiljt iorgte.
Die 6r0lt, mcld)e id) leitocm ourd &leiOer=
MAIDEN ernGhrte, bcgegncte htute Dem
M0nuc ouT Der SraBe un0 l0w0t pou tim
aufgciOrOcrT, NIT ihm nadD 51Quie 5u 9ebeu.
&iS llc i!tb meigerte, ;og 2&orimd etuer 3}e-
polper, Jn9te Der Erau cine &u9et III oeu
&opf nnN ld)oB fdj baun iclbf. Gr itarb
menige Diinuten oarGuf. Sic 0rau lit t0Ot=
LID uerlpuuOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-18
Scr Grita II, Gcatral= 9l,nerifa.

Staot 0t erifo, 10. &H9uit (pio
@alpeitoul. - Gin SeieGr0um aus Guote
n1ala melOet, oaB BrdFNcHt &arilas gllsrn
Die Nlit9licoer OeS oipIomauidJsn @orpe eulz
ping, weId)e getontmen mqren, nm icine
f5ricsenSbeOingungtH 81 eriabGeu, Gr ant
nortete, Die einSigeY SeOiuguIQeu ieien Der
9iHdritt Gsetas, Die 2&ieeerherlIeauuQ oes
3uitanoes por benz 5ose HieneuoeS' am %.
SUM uub oaB Saluaoor 0onDuras uuo
Guatemala ais Gerbiiuocte betradjte uro
teinen 2uifau0 gegeu OieRlben errege.
@ouperneur GnrracOra Don &biupas tcle=
grapbirt, oaB Die Sruppeu perbinbert bdtten,
oaB merifauiid)e uno guatema!iiCbe 6lud)t-
hinge nit aurriibrcrii1eu abItteu IN 8 2anb
gefommen; bod ieieH cine grcBe 3abl
WeTifauer nat) SaIuabor gegangeu, nm az
gen Guatemala 5u fQnpfen. Brdfoent
8ia; bat Srber ge9eben, itreHgfte 9tura-
litlt ge9eu Saluaoor 81 beObadJten. ge-
riidltslpeiie rerloutet, oaB %rQioeut Gseta
rlopgen bic 6einOieligfeiten ge9en SaIpnOor
er0hnen wir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-18
ScIhfin1orD npsr 1lnfnn2

Detroit, N}id., 16. 2(uguTt.-Gin Sc
idldftoreicHOcr, j. goui5 ginn pou 9{em=
$lapen, St., mur0e bcute iriib III cncm
3immer in p@rifiith 0ouie" toot aeiuuOeu.
>Pon funo cine Tlobe nit Gpium= =GrtrQft
ali Dem Glide, bod) lit man nidjt I;d1er, ob
it'd Der NlOnu Den 5oo abIithtlid) Qeqe6en
oNer oh er 2u utel pom Dem Sdyaltruut ge=
nommen bat. 9lan fanO bel yina $40 III
baorem @e!Oe mn eine aolOene lllr.