davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

I" How light it is was the general exclama-
ton of the visitors for the electric lights shed
dazzling whieness over the big room. In TIE
daytime it is also well lighted by windows on
three sides and skylight in the centre so that
every is flooded with light, and the i'm
mense floor, 10 feet by 81 1-2 feet glows with
a mellow radiance that is rcstfu and pleasing
Next TO this generous supply of light the visitors
were attracted by the central shaft, forty-fvc
feet high, in which are suspended the ropes,
poles and rope ladders up which the athletes can
climb thirty-eight feet TO the iron beams that
support them. This space also contains the long
ladder whose Sides forty feet long, rise at angles
of co degrees and join a horizontal section six
teen feet long and thirty eight feet from the
floor.
Around the gymnasium and suspended from the
ceiling stretches the running gallery. fifteen laps
10 q miIe with its concave corners, which the
runner can attack at fall speed without fear its
wood floor softened TO the elasticity of a cinder-
path by the Roberts felt and canvas track. On
the main floor found every useful device
known 10 gymnasic art of the most approved
forms-horse buck, parallel bars, spring boards
and mats galore, all arranged to be removed at a
moments notice, and by swinging up the end Of
the big ladder and peg-poles, the floor IS clear
from end to end.
The rowing men of the club were pleased to see
a feature directly in their line, in set of eight
standard hydraulic rowing machines on the Madi-
son-ave. side of the building with two pairs of
machines for individual USE The working Of
these popular machines closely approximates
actual rowing, and there is little doubt an eight
oar crew will keep the oars swinging through the
winter.
In the corners Of this side of the building are
the two striking-bags furnished with heavy oak
drums AT the other end of the room, on the
only blank wall in the gymnasium, are sixteen
cbest-weights, sandwiched by intercostal ma
chimes. while projecting from and supported by
the gallery are vaulting bars with polished brass
upricbts and braces. On the adjacent side are
the specia1 developing apparatus, such as paddle.
sculng. rowing, leg, ankle and wrestling ma
chimes. where also two luXnri0usly padded
ouarter-circes invite exercise on their graceful
curves and set of brass pipe stalls glisten in the
The pulley weights that form an important part
~ this outfit are of a design that in its
massive simplicity is peculiarly appropriate for
q, athletic club. Their finely japanned parts
nicked out with nickel, remind one of a new
colunbia safety, and the smoothness Of their
action makes exercise on them pleasant recrea-
ton. :,
Suspended a short distance from the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GENERAL ALGERS BEyEFACTOR.
From The Chicago Mail.


"Years ago. said a man at the fat stock show the
other night General Russell a. Ager, OK De.rOt,
lately tnc commanderin- chief OF me uIahn >rny
OF the Republic, youngster without q cent ana
school and went to q physician who lived in the
village 10 ask for chance IN work Tor MS boaru.
The doctor did not need The services OF u boy, put
he much impressed with young Ayers earnest
him through school. Alger did no work except to
take care OF the Doctors horse and COW.
But time has wrought great changes Alger y
now a millionaire, while his benefactor Is an olo
man In straitened financial circumstances. one
by one his children have died. until he and MS old
wife have been left alone. Al offers OF assistance
by General Alger have been refused for the oid man
is as proud Lucifer himself In, consequences
many little roundabout ways, so hat their SOURCE
could not be guessed. Recently he visited bis osa
friend determined TO compel his acceptance Of mo's
substantial aid than he had been receiving ~.
old man said. and won't accept anything
But l owe my education to you
"'Bosh You owe that 10 yourself ~. u,,.A
"'Dut caused you trouble and expense io' "'i0s
want TO repay you.' , .,.r.
q The trouble needn't trouble you, ana tne,o
wasn't much expense TO speak o. IN isei' u.c ov
expense that You caused me- so hr as can roeolrs,
Is the loss OF w. Do yon snow, MEET, WITH ~
these paris and that your avkwardness eoiLpietey
spoiled her. Well II did Within the wcen' so.
had made her so sklttish that no one eoa" so "0"&
her and ! had to sell her for heel ,,, r,
And I'm going 10 pay you for her and viii add
little Interest for the use OF the money iof ABOUT "
years r. IA. old yen,le
nav for his COW And the price paid Tor that ORDINARY
trade COW Is sufficient 10 support her Io'ner 49, ~.
In fair circumstances during the remainder of nv NV
time she was very expensive cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

To the south of the concert hall are the boxing
room, twcnty-ninc feet six inches by twenty-five
feet six inches. toilet rooms, Longing rooms,
locker rooms dressing rooms drying-room ana
three needle baths
Ascending the staircase from the main dining
room one comes 10 the roof garden, which is sur
rounded and covered by large peaked roof OF
iron construction. covered with ld-fashioned
thing. On the south side, and in the rear. is a
pantry from which refreshments are served, and
in this pantry is an Otis hydraulic dumb-water,
running through the kitchen 10 the bor-room on
the first floor. In the of the building is the
alley ten feet wide. covered by perforated iron
covering, underneath which is The bcycle-room.
with n capacity OF holding so bicycles. AT the
end OF the alley at the south slde are the Otis
freight elevator and servants staircase. which cX-
tend from the alley 10 the top Of the building,
with platforms and openings at each floor
The baths bowling alleys. shooting gallery, etc.
on the basement floor. fitted up in the most
sumptuous and artistic manner and combine all
the conveDienccs that have been recently intro
duced together with all The modern improvements.
The cafe, grill-r0om. bar-room and billiard-ro
the hrst hoor are fitted up 10 correspond with
the general magniicence OF the interior The bill
iard-room is surrounded by comfortable sofas and
spinded tables The cafe and i-room, capable
Of seating $50 people, ovcrlooks the billiardroom
The bsr-roon. stored with chosen wines and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

the clubs interests, its and its fame to still
more glorious advancement (Applause.) .
Put disscDsion, strife, self elorhcaton and sell
satisfaction afar off, Let peace, harmony and for
beaTance prevail. Let each perform promptly
and well his duty however simple. and the future
holds out still greater lalIels.
Remembering the past, filled with enthusiasm OF
the present and fortunate heretofore In my pro
pheces respecting the club, l look confidently Tor
ward TO third and last point in the clubs progress,
when il shall support and encourage every known form
OF healthy and eevatng sport, and be the recognized
authority for their proper observance and pacticc
when from within these spacious halls lis members,
dis tinguisled in the professions, in business in
science and the arts shall both in their bodies and IN
their lives contribute In large degree toward the
promotion of the health and the elevation Of character
among the citizens of this city i'm which live and
when the Cherry Diamond floating above Us as now.
trumphantly in the breeze representing benefits and
Joy and good accomplished snail be greeted by AL OF
us everywhere with emotions akin to those Which Use
spon aneously and with abatlng fervor or in
ensity the sight of that glorious banner OF freedom
which since it first unfnred has continued to en-
tighten the world. prolonged applause and cheer
| ing)
| When Mr.. Carr had finished his address the
doors of the clubhouse were thrown open to the
members. the exploration fever broke out, and
| in fifteen minutes the whole house was alive.
| Those who loved swimming went one way those
who loved billiards another, but of course the
! gymnasium was the drawing feature. and thlther
| the younger members swarmed like bees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A PALACE FOR ATHLETES.
THE MANHATTAN'S NEW CLUBHOUSE
e. OPENED. aEt.ta
MEMBERS EXAMINE THE HANDSOME BUILDING
THE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND THE FINE
APPLIAYCEs-HI OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

The Manhattan Athletic Club opened its new
clubhouse, at Madison-ave. and Forty-ffth-st..
last evening with imposing ceremonies a good
house-warming and big supper. There were
about l,40O members present The building was
brilliant with electric light, decorated with flowers
and tropical foliage and filed with music and re-
;oicing. The Building Committee had taken par
tjcular care TO exclude members, and, IN fact,
everybody. from the building till it COM
pleed so that last evening everything in the place
was new TO the members of the club.
The building is of noble proportions and has
added TO the architectural beauty of Madison-ave.
The facade of the building is imposing and the
general architectural design Of the Renaissance
neriod. dashed with a little flamboyant Gothic.
T. is absolutely fre-proof. six stories high, with
roof garden which is covered by high peaked
roof of thing. The frontage is 1875 IT o in. in
Madson-ave.. il5 IT, in depth in Forty -fifth-st.
and 1875 IT, in depth on the southerly side,
The doors of the club were opened last evening
~ o'clock for the members. and they were con-
Quoted into the concert hall. beautiful room
los II. long by 60 IT, wide. with seating capacity
Of 1900 1t is furnished with stage 3s #. 10 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

on this side, is horizontal ladder, 81 feet long
A novd feature Of the gymnasium, and one that
was greatly appreciated by the gymnnsts. was
the manner in which all the suspended apparatus
was secured. While the iron beams Of the roof
framework were still bare clamps were secured
TO them and left TO project from the subsequently
added plaster To these were secured hangers,
which hold up long sections of S-inch iron pipc
and on these pipes the travelling and flying
rings, trapczc and horizontal bars are secured
by clamps that permit adjustment in any direc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30


The dining hall was not neglected last evening.
II is situated above the gymnasium together WIN
two large private dning-rooms, the houseKeeper
apartments, ice-hOuse and storage roolhs huhuiS
managers and clerks room, Kitchen, pantry anu
scullerv The main dining hall Is o3 by 81 Ieet,
and the private dining-rooms at each end are 50
arranged that they can he used for small paIttt'
or thrown open and become part OF the nam nan
The entire room was IN use last high', aau
snlendd supper was laid for the opening evening
The Younger members Of the club couid NE
found all over the building hugglng themse eT veo
with pleasure at every turn. some Vi .nGn,
Gathered in the billard-rOOm, where are twclNe
Standard sized billiard and pool tables; others
were taking in the proportions of the superb
plunge bath, eight feet deep at one ehu, grauc
ualy decreasing till u reaches 'he ueP.. pull G is
90 H. long hy - IL wide On this moor there
are eight regulation size bowling alleys ana a
cafe and lounsing place for BOWERS. Inc aueys
are SD constructed that between each OF mem
are platforms winch will seat large number OF
spectators On this flooi also are the turkish
ard Russian baths where the most approved sys-
TEN of biAling CALI lie had an" 'he shoo'ing
gallery. .,.
floor with the concert hall, are the readlng-room
on the Madison-avc corner, the wrting-room III 10
the rear of that and the governors room and the
card-room in the of the staircase, on the
Forty-ffth-st side. On the same floor. and south
of the concert hail. are the ladies' parior ana toilet
room. i've large parlci, in tie rear of that. and
n pantry for tic use OF those wishing refreshments
during entertainments This hall is expected 10
net large revenue for the club, and Is separatn "a
from. or opened into. the club by two large fold
inc doors on the Forty-fifth-st. sidc opposite the
main staircase The ceiling is twenty-five feet
high. hut the rooms on either side have a ceiling
only twelve ard oneha lee c hs one en- 1s
is called the inter mediate floor. which contains
eighteen large sleeping apartments and also the
mems smoking room. in the rear OF which is the
ladies' and mems drrssinc-rooms, for the use of
those occupying the concert hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
~
GREAT BARGAIN SALES
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.
Seiu Po1ce|ans Solid Silver Wares,
Rokubei KeTamics, Ait BIonzes,
TdzanEadhenWaIe OecoraYdPoIce|ains
0kumura Faence, Sasuma Faience,

Our entire stock of Artistic
BrOnzes, POrcelains and Lacquer.
cd Wares will be offered at special
reduced prices, marked in plain
figures, showing the regular
prices Of each article with names
of wares and artists described.
First japanese Mfg & Trading Co.,
18, 20 & 22 EAST 18TH ST.
(BETWEEN yWAY e. JTA AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

NeW.YOrk World Says:
GentlewOmen will find this an ador.
able place to shop in"
800 Fifth Avenue.
Our own importations made for us In
special designs in sachets of every size
and description. Objects of Art in
Antique and Modern Silver, Ivory,
Tortoise Shell, Sevres, SAKE, Coalport,
Chelsea, and other Porcelains, Crys-
tai, Glass, Lacquer. Open evenings
through the holidays.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
305 Fifth Avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
@esbfapDc4, tu SsIaepn.a

@utbrie, SIS q. Slnuar. - Spencer
maGte lsBttn Sreitag cen &eriut), ii1 mi9er=
rchtltd in ben Veiie elmer yGIaint" 3u ieken,
cod tpuroe oa8 Seiteu8 Der 8shDr0en per-
aitelt. als Opener fd on iensm Saoc
be1eit8 81 gctt beqsben bate, tlopfte es
an isiner 3bire. 2lls er oieielbe Dfinets,
ffanben neun naafirte Nduner Dor ibm.
8telelben nDtbigten ibn, iit idneQ ar5Utleioen
unb linen 3u fOIseu 2tn einsm Sauue maf'
ten fie 6alt. @s tpuroe ein Strid iiber euen
berGbbGnsenbn 9tit g,pOrfen mo Spencir
bic SdIinqe nm ben pals 9elegt. 9ie sogaa
tbr Srfcr iebOdJ nidbt an rem Stride in oIe
S6be, ionoern bradten ibu nad) Der Md len
@tierbabn.StutiOH, tauiteu ibm Elm 6jdstunO
idufften ibn aui einen 3uQ, na9Nem iie ibm
porher geIagt batten, ba5 iie rHa ioiort ouf.
fntpien piireen, fails er IS iuageu iouts, mad
@uttrie suriid,utebrtu. ais Ser 5ug nod
nidt melt sefabrsu mar, ipraug Opener BON
tealIelbsn herab uno fehrts rad @uthrie gu
rid, moielbit er gesen 5mei Der 8siBtappGn,
ble er on ihren Slimmeu ertGnnt batte, Sat
befetle ertuirite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
&e8@essEQ0b.

&ingfon, Ont, 81. Sanuar. - Sor
un9afdbr iedl5 Wonaten id)oB Elm 8lrdeuoieuer
in bGr Gtabt 3meeO, circa 20 0tetlen BON
bier, auf snei MGuner, psld)a GrGber beraub=
ten; 0ieieIben eutfamen jaoot. Die llateriu,
dung er9ab, oaB Die 2eife zines Wanne5,
9iamen8 SobHion geItoblen lpor0en mar,
todbreno Elm an6ereS @rab qe6ffnet gefunben
mmbe. Der 25.jdhrige @o6u S0bn5on8
hurhiudte nod bir 2eid)e ieiues 8attrs ale
maoiSiniid)en Qebr, Quifalten. Dtirtlarpeila
uieben bic 2eidenrGuber in Ser Natbari4ait
ihr llniu5ien fort. SOrgeferu orang Der iunge
Sobpion nit brei BoliSiitsH unb einem Sau8s
iufungSbefebl III Die nQueen'8 llniueriitat"
Gin, no Fie in eiHem 9lebsnfeQer Die ptrItitul.
melte Qcid)e Sobniou'8 un0 iet8 an6ere 2eihen
fai,ben, mobon Suel iotntjft3irt tpnr6eu. Die
Stuocnten lcn9Geteu jeoe &euntulB, pie bic
Gctr. gcidcn in Sen 9tGer fameu. @8 bei5t,
baf 9egenoie Shloeaten geri9at9 uorgegaHgea
lrrrNPr1 irll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
1eapsMorFer ga dirlafe,f.

gfen YOrf, q. Saauar.-SufuS Bal
mer, cin 2looolat, iiiir3te beute, mibrsu0 CT
i'm @eneraltcrmn 6e5 Sbuguityt8 ein 2rgu.
ment pOrbradte, pI6Blld) to0t nttocr. 9iidter
Son 2PDd iu5peuolrte iofort Die Sisuug
0tan bumnthet, oaB eln 6.r5[dIag bic llria9,
SCs plDbltdlen SO0CS mar.
As &btneieu BON San Srar3isco fino
bier eingctroffGn in Der @rwartuug, bei'm Ban
Der 8Cltau5itGlluugfQebIuoe 9trbett III ftnSeH
Ser fineiiid]e Gontrnttor 81 'Sung nil rleGs
rere tunbert Gbjneien bierher fOnluleu laIicu,
fau8 bic gluSallung bier fattfu0et, I'm ais
Sonbiprfer uno 5agelG9ner oil Den ausSuilib-
renten 8auten Su arbeiten. Die 2tnt0mmlinae
muloeu i'm u5OB @OHIe" al Der 0iOttaraBe
btnirtbet.
- DIE 0obnung Sreb. SohnIon's uu6 ei'
utr 5rau, elusa betagteu Gbepaare8, ~ &or'
ben'f 6ill in rer Somnibp @outb Sritol
brarnte iii Der terGangenen gtadt nteOer, unO
einc 0eJfahiie Seitc, ip:idie mou fir oiejenige
Der 7rau Sphuioa 40lt, Wuroe hcIte inter benz
SrImmcacEi:n Qlinu0en. Des gbepaar
ltbta in bchdaoiGam 37nf. glau glaubt, bdB
Sobufor ta5 S>GEs og5GuactG IND ieine 6rull
rarju nmiommln lies, pabyeaO eg ieiGit eat'
fol.
- Der SroasH iber Die grmor5unG ber
sSran Sniifta IN 8rentou, u. s., mHr6e GEE
fern iortgeissf Gp6t gbenos soa Eth G,s
Surp tr;id, NIB tia SsINiit wigb teHte sr.
ReItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
Gnr,e RabeLospeiasn.

- Sic &ntiz gIlaperci- &Oufere1, in SrHiid
bat ihre gerbauOluugen ruieOer begonueu.
,,2rt5penoence 8dge@ prOpbe3ett, bas Die Briz
uihcn @clCgaten tire 9OridIdge in 8eju8 aaf
Oas DurdIaGungsrc6t faueH lafien iperOeu.
Der 2orbmapor pOn GonoOn fit6rte geftern
ten SORTS in elmer GeriammIung, wetde 81
oem 3mtfs abgsbaltsn muree, @elO fir ein
Mouument 81 gbren oes ouiiOrbenen 2OrO
g}apier ron MugOola aui3ubyinaeu. Die in
Ser @rIammIurg gqcianete 5umme betrug
$500.
= Die ierBiidje 9fs8iernng mirO Oeutndaa
einsu @raSit ron tipa 100000 @ulosH gum
&ntauf Don artilcrie ooa Der Stupti9iaa Uers
langeu. ,.....-
- @lauhinuiuq G2aLetia'a 2eirwanomagcz
gin III gelfal, 5glano, III bard 6,uer 3erf0.t
nUrpeu. &u 9ellpIi b.lgaJt uassiabr
$4,000.
Der Gar bat ren' fron:0Hiden 6tuau5s
nirilltr ben @rr6cOrNon ScS ct. gLnuen Gr'
bfrs, bic tGdnt 9etorotion ees ruiFiaea
Stits. b:ylitbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28

8enber, Gol., 27. Sanuer.-8a5 Bot
cut, bic p@refeos8uttez Bant" uub II 9o'
iGdllsgeb1uoe 5u &reFeo. Butte, COL, gtugen
patTenb ber Usrgaussuea gta9tin 5IamHlen
uui. BeIluf $5O,OOO.
Bern, SRo., 27. SDuuar -BHHfeC' 9tu,
tiu tIsiner Grt in eteieu GOuHte, DnTbs
gfftru faf totsI tnEd Eeur Serf6Tt. gtan
lh0et beu SstLaft auf SIS 900.
Bortem outb, R.sp., 27. SgruaE. -
Gin begte Itfb im 9ebduOe JiT. 45 bss Itt'
tsIg Glsttenbauhsfes Guegebrodsues 6euer
satfUFte ieDts &ebaute, i1wie eiue bgalb'
hare gBertfdtte. Die Btammeu osrbEettete
f4 10 rGi6, edB uisIe Der arbeiter aus ben
Sshfsru ipriugsu mnBteu, mn bem Goos 5H
eptesheu. ate bisfse Ssusrpehr silte Der
70 funpui4ait bee SIottenbaueOies gu
fiiIie, upb es lelaHg, ben Brauo aat DE
aTti ernGlhteu @sbGuSe su beidrdnten.
gRsE i@dtt ben 8erInF emf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
egonYIer Dffttton'g son.

BtiIubGIpBta, o. 3auuar. Die
Bofiu.ottsm lluteriuauHg Der gef.ra in bem
Sdub5liU NuigefunbCueg 2eifa be5 BQultsr5
5oieph O. 8itmau iau0 baute Ratt, uuO bas
9}elultat mirb geIegeRtii9 Oes Saquahs be-
iannt gemndlt nerbeu. Die Sernau0teu
6Ie gCrFOr5eueu gl0ubeu rob immcr uibt,
taB er SeIbamore be9iug, iOnbsru babaup.
ten, Ct iei bur6 elaeu 9tHrS aus ietucm Ba.
cen anf tie feuefHe llitrnuuar batGu5t r1nE.
ZEN, banu iu's R8afisC gsfaleT uab ertruus
fen. 8itmnn's 2eb2u mar fitg $4,000 Dsr.
fdeIt uub Cn6er6em bate er BOItcen im Bee
lrGFe BON $50, 600 UOu berate5eEeH lIafaas=
Observation-Disclosures erIaagt. Die geB,
,sgea UtTbeR mabCiGttnl!d] hta 5c5Igug 12rs
neigeru, Denu MIDI bepiIi2u ruirO, Dag Dtjs
moa bnrh atusu llgfau um'8 gtbsu fgm.
Die Qabers5erfdsruu s9ei1lj9afteu DeEs
ben matrid}etnlia ibre Boltcea o9ae GtHs
80 G4,h Esa0hferT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
8etmtfdJfe teIe0raD6IJ@e DebeTdlt.t

- 8ret GleDeIanber Srauereien, udmlit5
bteienigen Sdllatter's, 8ebrtu9's uRb Stops
pe's, Fao geferu bur6 elm britiIdee Spabt.
Tot anGetGuft ruoroeu. Die Bretie betrugeu
rsip. 81, 1875, ,OOO, 81, coo 900 uub $285,OO
- Die seREige, IA. Bartte tn benz S5a9.
turrier BDiGen 8Itigni,u nno @uusberg in
panGnua, @uhar rsiultiEte in Dem Stege bes
GeBtereu.
- @t1bIIdof 6atre Don NontlsaI, One,
bGt alien Prieferu ieiner gr3OtG8eia befo6iau,
rod ieoer gtefe atn gabet nm SeIeitigung
Der @rippezGpibemie Al Ipre@ea. Or. s.
8B. @mar6, S!cefan3ler Der @r8SiG3eie,
i0Bte, ais CT ben Befebl In Der gapeue bss
gr8btldlCf5 antituOigte, 0as Bolf ioue Oie
BtaBeu, our1 bic es pon 3eit Az !SeEt hsims
g2irGt Degoe, ole Str0fe fur ieias Sti1Sen
p6breUS ber RarnebaL 5aiiou unb burG
Seird ter &Beater uub GbRIt4s GOFaIe be.
trG4teu.
- 6letther 6iBiuger aus SuGiauapoli8, eiu
19labrlger Stuoent tH yale college, "murOe
getctn bet ytaD SaUeL, Conn.,, 9elc9entltd
eirer SpaSierfohrt bon einem 3uge Der ,,Reu
2ortz9iem 6auen,8abn," weld]er ieiH 6ubrs
mert total Serid)metterte, iiberfabreH uub get0O.
tat. Gein 8egleiter uuo Stu0lengerofe g8.
6. 0olfer aus @bicago enttam un0erlebt.
- 6rau Cora @cale5 liorri5 aus ReiOss
0iQe, q. g., tpeIhe III BcntpOrtl, 8udings
ham @ountp, R. 6, uutet Der 2luIlage Dor
geridt itano, ibren @attea Ougd einen Slit
mpr6 beieiti9t 81 Babenr ruHroe geFern freigez
iprodeu.
- Die 3ebn Natrofcu Der 8arte ySeunie
6arfueB," rpeId)e augefla3t mareu, ieue6 6abr.
3eug im lebten Snli i'm 6aftn BON WanlQl an.
gasiiuSet III bnbeu, rpurOen getern bonn Bun.
oes @ommiiiGr @omonn5 in 8bjlaoetphta aus
9iangel an &etpciien fret9ciprodleu. @apitdu
Qmcabm1, SefeblSbaber Der 8artt, gerietb
bariiber in ioldje gntrHluug, oaB er BEN @nt.
idlus GuBerte, fiinftt9btn nidt mebr inter
ameritauiihm 6lagge 81 fahren.
- Die yBu0oIsr" bCs y 8irmiugEam 8alis
mafS" Ill Birmingham, 2tla., organiTrteu
ON Samfiag Qbero cine Soge Ser yAmalga
nateo 2lfiociation" unb muroen beu15ufolge
qefern enlaiien. GaS 8al3wert WelAls
unqefdbr 1000 arbeitcr beidaftigte, 1T j,tt
oubu Gatricb.
= Gine gsfern in @rib9cport, Conn, Elm.
4arofisne TgpeIde tbeilt nit, oaB Sermluu
GemprsIi, Elm in ieuer Stcbt oniaiiigar loops
ttpbirqer, melher uos einem Sabre cine 0teiie
mad, Ieineln gnterlanbe - 9luSlau0 - maate
un6 sort meqen giithrfluunq Der 9filitdrs
paiht eiugcfcrfert uuo 3ur &}erbanuuug nad
SibiIieH utrurtbci(t puroe, ouf 6Orouuug Oes
SefretQrS 8lQire tHti0iien luOr0eni it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
@tRtGf.

8tu9humton, &c. g., p. Sauuar.
- SSu ftiiber Worgenfunbe puroen Die beiOeu
Gbtneiea gee See un0 SiHg See, bic cine 8d.
id}rei betrisben, uub Elm oerru'ene8 6raueu.
simmer, 9iamen8 @tauic Speeuen, in ibrent
@eiGdit8lofal al8 2etd)en auf9efunOeH; Die oe3
etnen &bineleu lag auf einer1 slide, bic 6e5
AnSerCn uno oes 6raueu5immer8 la9en oi9t
nebsn ctHauber auf oem 8uB6Oben. g8abr=
idletnltd) itn6 Die brei Beri0neu 6urdb giuotb.
ming bon @blorgQsr b05 gum 8le9sn o1n
GaiUe gebrauflt mirb, eraidt, uno c8 uil0
pcrnnthet, 6aB Elm &erbredlen borlieQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
sxsr AdNoen osr @erlraapa

gBorcefer, 0taii., 27. 5anuar. - Sn
&Ofou murie leBte 9tadt Sobn 5. 9wger
Uerbaitet, Der angettagt ii, smeinihaftIih nit
Smei anbcrcu ben @eloi6rarf oe8 Srgeliabri'
fanten 6anmonb, bel benI er friiber an9efel(t
NOR, nm $40 in 8anr unb 100000 ing8ertb,
pOpi2rsu omd giubrudD befoblen 5u bnbeH.
Gr mur0e inter 100000 8irgidaft gcfeut.
Die 9efoblenCn gSeltbpapiere itn0 nn0ertaufz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-28
SIC Snnf eE-er g3efrnoene,,.

GIeUeIau9, g., 81. 5aauar. .-gq:u
S5ger, eiue iGnge Srau DoE 10 Slp-:u,
ugi8e b1beuptst aus Iueutouu, bee B1rs
faot bon Diusburg, 5u igtu, mar ale 8afa'
gieriu cut eirem Biti35urs.2efe ggies3Gge
1cd gIebIaro. Gle bette etI edit o0er 5ebu
GqGe cltg8 9iuO bat ft uu0 h2riu&te, oa3s
ie,t2 In Der gidbe boa gouna5;Oma aus bea
TepHer 40 Dlrfsur nurbe ietoa Ton ben
GiugliehlIn Der ggGorlb .E32atriclI. .GOmpagz
ME" baron 5arbiubsrt. Iss Der 3gg ia &tsJ&,
lcub Qnfam, nuTee fie Der Bclt}et tt6srgebla.
ole ingte, fe Iei Don eirem RaGus, Ismegs
SnEn SnreR. narifl hrt nnrOen.