davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Nts Nohpre Nrnfsftu6e,


~ SnItimore, ben 80. Nprt 1890. - -
gsuasbrte auf 9aftfnsorer GJaotz . bitanttcs
tea ter 3Aaptoas 's1tgsa i9SOer eDmio oitotrteH
29nIttbe,
Wnoebste verSen In bes D1apors amtsHu6e ent-
eeeen genoniuten auf ben gtufauf pner unttansd1
bon am 4. Salt 1899 fa1tGea G6ttaattoRsa
trs gettaaf Hep fluf .JttlIionea Dollars Der
nIs Die +GpnioItoiEte 81&'pro5enttee 1B90sr
2inIeibs" bGGGHnten HlHIstbe, 6eren 9lussa1e
our6 am 80. Ipru 1880 Qenebm,ste SsroroHuug
untsr bem Giel autorirt norben if: neine Beroros
nung bur grmdt.iguns oer 5lnanbs@ @ommfire aum
Berfaufe DOn SittrBeltS SfFetten i'm @eneralzSiIz
auHgson6 8t5nfs BeihoHuna pom iSon0s flr bic
@inloIur9 ber L. Suli 1890 dlliaen conioiisrten
iedsprobenti8en anisiben un6 aur &rmddtiguns beS
StobzReaifratOrs 1ur Iusaabe BON SollgatioHeM
5u tinem fiinf Vtlionen Dollars nibt tberItrsitens
cen Setrage fur bic Grnelerune ober 8ertdneerung
zines EbeiIes 6elaeter GhIeihen."
Dteie 8ererhnung 6es 0faror5 uno Sta6rab5
BON SaItimore tIndht9t tlr Gussobe pom fdnf
DGlonen Dollars Der Sbli9nontn oer Staot, ueid1e
ratb 9rmeiien oes Wapors un6 Stabtratbts mad,
htm l. sui 1880 .tnlosbar unb insDiihen aux
6late pon ii6rlid BIZ Erosent su persnlei, unS Ses
Yer 9inien oliidbflit on erfe3 Ease bes SaHuar
unb SuIi tines ieoen Satres b19l6ar fino.
Die Steet mad)t it4 an9eiidie, ale pom Staate
bisisr Sbgo aeiesIi0 eerantfuortitp ien mos
Gen, gu traaen. Ste 3inisn tsstnaen bonn 1. SuIt
1850 an.
RSatbete arf llutenidb mIfIen iDdtefteus bis
sum ~ oasag, ten 2. Suni 1890, Nittags Ia r1r,
sin9trttlt peroen, bis Bu ipeider Gel, Sn6nber Der
idnsen @nI tben, ipeId1e ibre @ertTtate nmsntGtla
tUlfV WuHgeH, uufeeIoroeIr peroens DIE Glfen &ers
ftote bsl m teotte9trrator, neber boTar Guitsung
abt, nebit tinem ibriitIittn GnsebOte nit bcn Bes
bnsun9sn, untsr Deiben fe oldben umtauib pors
Bunebmen 9eipint FAB, Al bnteuegen.
@srfieselte Wnasbofe auf Mnfauf mnfen ip6>
ietn ns bis 9lonfad, ben Is. SUM 1890, Udttaas IL
lbr, en9ereidt peroen, an ben Dfapor ais Vorifber
Der 5iHan.s9omntidre aoreifirt uno nit Proposals
for the Consolidated 81 per Cent 1880 Loan
beSeidInet iein.
aein ansebot unter Pari, iei es gum nmtauI6 ooer
Qnlauf, Dtro befltft6ti9t, uno bas 5fent Slr 8er=
uerfuHg rseno zines o6er nler Anee6ote ooer Ihei!e
RON 2lugeboten ble6t por6ebulten.
Usobsrf Is. Gapt0fott, DiQpor,
Botiiber oe5 5Sinons= =SepdrteuentS.
(f046 9f0,2,A6,S,2024 0246S,302466.40.2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
HphnIutinn In Wnrnn,tas,

Suenos osapres, 80. 2lpril.-@ine Ste
poIution lift in Yaragnap aussebrod)en. 0lsb=
rere Terionen fino i'm Sample nit Sruppen
aetDotet unb oiele permunoet tporoeu. Ser
tsIearaphlihe Serfebr III unterbroten uao uur
furSe Nahri4ten iino 81 erlan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Efne Gnrfe.

I'm Gne, tpeIte an ben 9olsen bon Susenbidneeri,
nerp0ier gdpdde, frlhem 8erfan. Bertuf Der Vian'
nestrott II. I. 10. Ieben, Ienbe Id 10 ein
8esspt, bas e furirt. Oeles aroSe 5eilmittef ufot
pon etnem N1iiFondr In Gdb Amerita eniaedt.
Ghidt aoreffrtes @ounert ON 8sep. SoitYh o. Snuon,
Stadou ., ReusDulls&ite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01

pH- ginsu seitasmdssn Sod5lieeus.
9uniA. Der eer onen 9ieens @bren
ma4sn lSi, ttl1t eute Der cuulante
&bnare, gde Der Mounmeuts uuo &hes
hsIfrobs, aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01

aus ben @ertdteb0fen. SIN
erlminalgsrtdt fuo seasra ioissnos Sale
nieoergeidIGgsn trorbeu: 9onis @cbeu, 8.
8. ernie nno Ilaip ylaumann pesen Der
fanfs rpn Gpirituoieu an Sonntag; SobT
&abauausb uub Stnfle tregen Ausriffs uno
sBm. 3. Demit pegeR Sertanfs BON 20ttes
rieIoDien. yiinti9ulbis ertidrt purbea Die
Weser Sohn gbomas, Bn. Sadou, @ecrSe
&rpB uub @Ii;o @Inrf, Subu 5ieios tueaeu
esufadlsn gugrtffs uuo Sob. 9eutbe9er ne
gen Rorhausriffs.
- Sm Common Dtsasssri5t trurbe sa.
fern BITE S9aoeneriabtlags bon SrI. WtarB
Glare Wfcgrceop Dioer BITE 9entrai>BferSes
babns@nmp." beeabet lu6 Der Sarb aur Itz
urtheiluus iibsraebeu; bieietbe bate fid3 BET
Der Sertaaung bes @erintssoies NOD mint
geeinigt. - Die &Ioge BON frau Warta 6.
Mc@reeun Dteber Steielbe &orp1snte bat
oallit geenotat, baS ibr BON 8t4ter Duffg
800 guti9dbigung Bugeipro1eu marSea.
8eibe EiGberinnen, SHUTTER uno EoGter,
purbeu ON II. September bet elmer @ollifioa
3peier s8aasous Der Serftaateu an Der @ds
Der Rahiion Gueuue uub Bibblefrase ner=
lstt.
- Irmeniu 9caus tlust I'm Stabttreisse.
riGt anf abioIute SGeibnag ibrer @be nit
8arrn VI. 2onne treeen an8eblldeu b6spil=
Iiaen SerIaiiens. Das Yaar, melaes 3pei
&tnoer beiist, narb an 25. Suni 1885 ges
traut nub Iebte sriamr1en bis DeSeuber 1888.
Or. Sohn &. GrGp, Aftuar bes Com
mon BIeaez z@sridts, bat i'm Wonat apsil
412 Seirathslicenten aussefisut.
- Sor Gi1ter NRorri5 bonn Sunoee'
8ifrittsaeridat unS elmer Surs waro seftera
Sran InAa Wge unter Der Anfiage prc5elllrt,
bnrG BITE Bcft Briete unb Poffartea tnoes
centen Snbalta on Irau @milis sgooopart
geiantt 81 kaben. Das SsuseauerbOr waro
srh fur5 uer ubr beeabet; beuts foIgeu bic
argumeutirungerebeu.
= SIN petflofieuen Rouat tpurbeu i'm @rt'
uiGaIeeriht rs 8eriousn tpegen Serbreden
unb A pegen Sersebsu proBeiftrt; Oie @ea
iamntfehen bstrusen $146.52.
3ur@rbe beitattet. - 9eftern Sor.
ulIas 10 llbr faub bas 2si9subegdugnts Ger
am Uiontag. ben 28. 4priI, frtib 10 ubr In
ban bchen Hitter uon 96 Sabren ianft uers
IGiebenen israu Warie 80. 8etfig bon iarer
g9olnune 1910, Hcrb>Daliasfr ans nad1
bsm Srtetbofe Der euanael. St. Rattpdts
Gemetnbe on Der Ernppe.8oao ftatt, Do bic
irbiI@eu ueberrefte In cen SGcoB Der Groe
seienis tpurben. Cine Iieuse eeiotraseuoer
periommeIte fif i'm Sterbebauie, nm ben be-
trfbtsn 9interbiisbeuen ibre lnui8e Ebeils
nabme unb GpTpatbie aus5uoritden uuo oer
Gnti6lafeueu bas @eteit gum 9rabs 80 9e-
ben. Rebrere pr6Hti9e 8!umengeptnoe
fdmidteu ben Sars uuo gaben bereotss
!3eugnis bon Der nllaenIeiEen I4t:.Hg nuo
BsrsbruHs, berea fid3 eie Tsrbli4ene bel esbs
3eiteu 40 erfrenen hattie. Baffor &b. 5uber
uon Der epangsliiden ct. Matbdt-Str@e
bislt ben EruusrsottesSisnf. 6rau ytarte
W. &eils, seb. gidel. mar ON %. Noosulz
ber 1904, gu edu8sfelo tn 5aGien'g8etriar'
@iieuah geboren, unb lebte ihon ieit pislea
Sabren i'm Nittmenfiaube. I'm ibr 9inl4st'
ben tranern bier Siuber, nimltG brei So9ae
nnt eiue Eodter, feruer Sdwieser.3tnoer,
@nfel unb 3ahIrei1s Sreunee nuS Sstannte
her GarniIie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Sic arau,ofsn auf uasasassas.

SeIgrab, 80. Qpril. - Seute trot oie
Siuptihiua 3uiamnlen. BrenierzWttnifer
@ruitid1 perlas bic 8oti6aft Der 0tessuten,
norm bieielben bic Solfspertretung su ben
aiiniiioen gsirfnugcn Der neuen Serretuug, su
Ser germinberuna te8 9efisitS i'm Staats.
banahaIt auf Die Sdlfte uno gu ben &efornten
i'm g8ebrinffem, bsionbers burd, Die geubez
puffnuns ser Snianterie, bsgIiifpttni6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
gea,aaresse.. s,ssr. ta gbiGsoelsbts.

FbtIabeIpbt0 q, 30. Npttl. - IA ose
3immermeifier ben philadelphia gefern
abenb beidIofieu, bic Don ihreu arbsitern
seforberte @rb6hIus bes eo6ues auf 35 &te.
pro stauee BET nsunfiiuoiaer Saaesarbsit
nid5t sn bepiltseu, 70 bat bic y Sauidreiuerz
urinn" sireu StEsfe augeoronet, peiAer ttorz
cen beaiuueu fol-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Yssitt@ofs' Eh,o.Sa6as SsjslT9aif,

AGIttGSote, ShIo'55ahu= 8eteui@oft,
~ y Balt more Den 16. NprI 1890.
Dos Sireftorium ta beute In ietner Beriammlung
fG9enben SeidIus anaenommen.
y" d. len, baB auf bns 9runbtdpttat
Der .gBaitirs toner 3ipeig5abn" far bas ont 81.
Dldra 1880 beenbiate haIbe sSahr cine am L. DRdt
nddfhn tn bem aafrers Siiredu 8u Baltimore
Babibare Giotssnoe boa fa..f DsosetS ausae1
norfsn ,piTo.-~
(9S, ,104) snoretp Maosripn, Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
81. Gonsreb. : GrFe sttnug.
Girta $40, ,OOO. 900 mebr fiir YenFonen.

9as SauS paiftrt bic Wos.tH'j0e 9tsnR.
NsniionSbtu.-9e Sou aui 2ammaarnz
ftoffe. - disadvantages nast Ganaoa
ssno Dgertfo sus beiIereu Bouftredana oeS
ntisGhtaeteu1eIetsS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01

@aris, 80. AprIl.-Sn 6raltIret4 1t man
iiber ben sdiinpi, Der auf @faoagasfar Der
frau3DfIden Slagse bon ben Sopas angetban
tpol5en, iebr aufsebradt. Die 9ebtereu, tpeldle
iif nit BEN GafalapaS in ben Saare1 lieger1,
babea elm Sort bieier BET Sulia, iiber tpeldent
Die fransUFite 6iagse tpehte. beaoIieu uno
mebrere Der SQfalopa8 get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Ssiatnerne gegcn Die SeruaItanB ether
,EnInnters S3eIinntfl."
Ratet tub BorJe.

2iberpooI, 80. ApriI.-12.30 Nahu1it.
tass. SGumpoIe: ameritauiide RittelIozte
7I16, 30. Rem.SrIsaue -. Die Berfdgfe
betrugeu 10000 Bauen, Spefulattoa uab
gusfubr 1000, 2nfnbr $1,000.
eonbou, 80. Nprtl. - Ser. Staateu.
SbIigatiouen: 4.prcs. 1881, Ditto Al d. prog.
104. = 9ftteu: u. @. 81. 383, bttto Prior.
Sc, CANADA. Bacific 8O4, erie 28s, bitto
Brior. 107i, Sdinois Central 12O, Wertcan
4C5. St. Barl 75a. NerzDcrf Central 1O94,
Ysnnisl5anta 575, &eah!nS 215, Wericaa
Central 764.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01

9anco q, TitI., 80. gpril. - Die 9ol3z
hodsr nuh Eaasl6huer ber atlantic Sapiers
Uiinea flnb ansgefiaHbeu. Sts erhielten $40
pro WoHat un5 peryangen isst S1.75 pro
Eog. I9eut Stantoa, lp:ldlsr iin sur Belt
in Stem Derf befubet, benahrt1ttate oie
eente, boB er itre So-oerunaeu beyitfhdti<
gen nolle. aIeiu bic StIifer tuaiger1 ii9, uo-
ieiner 6iidfshr bic Grbeit anISuuebmsn.
9anerht i'll, Rafi., So. IpEil. - BIS
beute ytittae hetten nahe5u 3mei Drittef a[ler
3immermeifier ber Staot ben Gnutraft unz
lerseiGnet, ipelder ben ReunaInbsutag BET
uruerdnbertsm Gohus bsmillist. Die iibrtsen
Weifier perben waerihsinltb beute I6sno
unter3eiduen.
Sort sS G 3 re, Sub.. 80. Npll. - Die
tieIiseu Bauz z&outraItoreu baben oie BON ben
peuIdreinern eehelte Soroernna 8eicefis
@iuiiihrnrg bes Hdtfuno eutages BET etueuI
9otue bon minbeiiens % Gents pro Stuuoe
abgeuieien; Elm Striie ntMmt beute Nbeno
teiueu anfang. Nus Bani4reiuer In Fort
Wapue geb0ren aur Union.
Btrmingba O m, AIu., 80. Npru.
bisfgsn 2Saliwerte, pelhe 1000 Waun be-
itdftisen, uehmeu ON nIHHeu Woutag ben
Detlieb pteber anf. Die @erfe mnrbeu i'm
Iesteu Sannar, ole bie GompagHis bic BON
ben Arbeitsru geforberte AnerteEuune Der
Union nsrmeiaerte, In EoIae etnes Strifse
euser 9hdtisfstt seiett. @egenfettise GU
gefdubniiie babsu istt eineu MusgIsidh Be-
tutriftuiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
SHafrifa.

5aujiber, 80. aprII. Die Expedition
unter Srn. Sadon, einem Benrlteu oer ygctz
tiiGen Sfairitauiihen @eisuidaft," if in
Uganda ausefommen unS bat Bertrdse nit
Utpanaa InS aubereH SduStIiuseu abaes
iGIoiieu, meIde Uganda ausi9lssslt5 inter
britiithe pntmGEiafett fieIIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
Wen5soasn far Observation-Disclosures.

Bor benz Sauscomlte fir Saoalioenp 2nItO.
men uerfcdten 6rau 9. 6. Sullsr, Sefretdrln
bes rRationals gHomun'S 0fsliei=@orps," rnO
Nrl. Slara Barton, YrGfoentill Der s@eisa.
id,aft bonn rotben &rens, Die SiG, onr6 meldlc
allen Srauen, bic wdbreub bes Srieges ais
SranfenpIlceerinnen gebient baben. etne mo-
natlide Yenfon BON $12 aerpdbrt peroeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01

@anea, 80. aprI.-9ie biefgen 8eaie'
ruussbeemteu iessu aueetnauber, baB bte
tiiriii6en Solbateu, peId,e ben ruiFften
8oniuI teleibiaten unh bonn BferSe rifieu,
eiueu BefebI ipres Sfftsiers miBoeritanoen.
Ser Sifisier ifi uerbaftet norbeu. Der Son.
jul min ff ieood hermit niGt suftIeoeu ges
ben uab befeht auf ueiterer @enuathIuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-01
NSFkUVFSSs y VStV*W HSIW
ttditsus1fttfertt.
Gin aIfsr &f cr.tsaert.

2onbon, 80. glpril.-9er @eiebenttpurf.
tpelder Die gbe Sniifen eiuen @ittmer uno ber
Sdtpefer feiuer nerforbeneH Srau geifattet,
lieet benz 8ar1ameut tpieoer einmal Sur Al1z
nahme Dor. Sablreide fatbOliide BarIaments=
0titalieber baben fid1 perpflibtet, Der Sorlage
At opponireil. &ar6inal Wanning erflarte eis
ner Grbeiter.D Deputation se9eniber, er babe
bieie SiI ffets als eine peroerbfid,e 0taBregel
befGnpit uno iperoe Dies ifets tnun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19

G. A. II. Encampment To Boston.-Reduc-
ed Rates via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The National encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held 10
Boston, August 10th to 10Th, 1890, and
for the benefit of comrades aud the pub
lie the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from all princi-
pal stations on Its lines to Boston, August
9Th to 11th, inclusive, valid for return un-
I'll August Goth. 1890, at greatly reduced
rates. By an arrangement entered into
by all the lines, however. the return limit
may be extended TO September Both, If
the return coupons are deposited with the
Joint Agent OF the Terminal Lines at Bos-
ton between August 18th and 18th.
Through tickets msy be purchased for
use on any Of the rail or boat lines east of
New York. For specific rates from each
station consult ticket agent Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
now 10 USE BOTTLED NIX.

Do not open the jar until desired for
use. Put in a refrigerator or on the
cellar bottom. If cream is desired for
tea or coffee the jar can be placed
on the table and unsealed when
wanted for use, or the cream can be
poured off or removed with a spoon. If
whole milk is desired turn the jar upside
down and shake It well with cover on,
the cream will unite with the milk read
lily asst has never been exposed TO the
air.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19

The National Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be held at Bos-
ton, Mass, Aug. 10th TO 10th, 1890. and
for this occasion the B. s. o. r. r. Co..
will sell round trip tickets from all sta
tions on It's lines East of the Ohio River
for all trains on Aug. Sth to 18th Inclusive
valid for return passage until Aug. Goth,
inclusive, at one lowest first-class fare for
the round trip.
~ An extension of time until September
30th can be secured by depositing the re-
turn part of the excursion ticket with the
Joint Agent OF the terminal roads at Bos-
ton.
Tickets will be sold via New York, all
rail, or via New York and Sound Lines.
or via the new route by way of Bethlehem
and the Poughkeepsie Bridge.
For routes and rates call on or address
Ticket Agents Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
EXCURSION 70 Historic BattIefelds.

A series of special excursions to the
Battleflelds Of Ceder Greek. (Middletown)
Winchester and Harper's Ferry. under
the auspices Of the Grand Army of the
Republic are announced for July q, Aug.
80, sept is and October IS, 1890, afford
ing . rare opportunity to visit the Historic
Grounds where the contending hosts
struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions viii be
seld from all ticket stations on the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. east OF the Ohio
River ai one fore for the round trip on
July % and %. Aug. 1s and 20. Sept. Is
aud Is. aud Oct. Is and Is. 1890. valid
for return journey ten days including day
OF sale
For the accommodation Of those desir-
ing to visit the Battlefelds of Antietam
aud Gettysburg. the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. Co. viii place on sale excursion
tickets It one fare for the round trip TO
these points at Harper'a Ferry and Wa
verton. to be sold July % to S1st inclusive.
good 70 return until Aug. LIST inclusive.
Aug. 90. % inclusive. good to return until
Aug. 29th, inclusive. Sept Is 70 q In
elusive. good 10 return until Sept Is inclu-
elve. Oct. IS 70 q inclusive. For rates
and time of trains call on or address
ARenga u. q q. r. r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
MARK WELL.

We intend to deliver milk in this city
in 9 PURER, FREsHER, swEETER and
CLEANER manner than has ever been &C
complished before The milk viii be
good as il comes from healthy cows fed
On sound and nutritious food. No de-
caying vegetables or sour slops viii be
fed.
Families supplied daily by addressing
J. BEARDMORE.
5a8 20. Box 81, Annnpolis, I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19

A Glimpse Into the Character OF the
Elder Vanderbilt

A Glimpse Into tile Character OF the
Elder Vanderbilt
One day when was a boy happened
10 be on the piazza of Gabe Cases old
road house, watching the trotters, when
old Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
drove along in a small road wagon, with
laws set hard and his brows drawn to-
gether in thoughtful scowl As he
came along an old horseman with wisp
Of whlskers on his chin wandered out Of
the door OF the hotel, and catching sight
OF the great railroad king, suddenly
started forward and yelled:
@Ha7, Cornell! come in here; / want
& see yss.
At tie sight Of him the commodore
half refined in his horse, and losing all
his look Of worry and anxiety, cried:
aHullo, Bill! When'd y'u come t
town? Can't stop now. Glad { SEE"
~Come on in here, tell you, said the
stranger
Nearly everybody was abashed at any
man addressing the greatest citizen Of
New York in that fashion, but the COM
modore seemed 20 think it was all right.
81 will stop a minute, he said
The two men shook hands, but before
the commodore could speak the old back
woods horseman said with glittering
eye:
@You know the chestnut colt?"
sWith the white stockings?"
"The same.
awellf"
@Well, said the rural visitor, with a
smile that spread all over his face, hes
only done IS, that's ALL An you put
him out Of yer stable.
"He amt trotted in 1872" said the COM
modore excitedly.
@He's done that same. !"
@Bill, said the railroad magnate
thoughtfully, but with an air of over
whelming conviction, II must say that
when il comes TO boss, you're HI"
The stranger accepted the great COM
pliment modestly, and then the two men
sat on bench and talked about crossing
different brccds for speed with the ami
nation of school boys. The richest man
In New York was absolutely oblivious to
time and his surroundings, for it was =
o'clock when he suddenly bounced UP
and started for home on the discovery
that he was already an hour late for din
ner. Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
Marvellous Endurance.

swell. she ruined him by doing so
Tie went to the dogs"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
Thatcher Manufacturing Co, POtsdam. N. T..
WILL KERP SWEET LoNGER.

When drawn from the udder of the
COW to the Milk Protector the cover of
the pail keeps out all hair and dandruf,
also filth and odor from the stable. The
milk is then removed to the milk house,
cooled and bottled Immediately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19
BETTER FLAVOR.

The jars being small at the top, and
full, the milk is not effected by the mo-
ton of the cars or wagon, and escapes
being churned, as in larger vessels. and
is absolutely free from the metallic fla
vor so often noticed in tin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-19

what do you think of this idea Of
women running their husbands?n
~Ohl think il is quite true. I"
~Why, / am shocked to hear you say
So"
"welI, I know what / am talking
about. There is Mrs. Smith; she let her
husband have his own way in every
thing
"WellT
"well. she ruined him by doing so.
Tie went to the dogs"
Marvellous Endurance.
The vast amount of labor performed by
the heart In keeping all portions of the
body supplied with blood Is not generally
known. II beats 100, 900 times. and for
ces the blood at the rate Of 168 miles a
day, which is 5000, 900, 900 times and
5.150, $50 miles In life time. No won
der there are so many Heart Failures.
The first symptoms are shortness of
breath when exercising. pain In the side
or stomach, 6uttering, choking In
throat, oppression, then follow weak,
hungry or smothering spells. swollen
ankles. etc. DR.. Franklin Miles New
Heart Cure ls the only reliable remedy.
Sold at j. w. Hodges & Cos Drug
store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-06
BRADLEYTOWN's LAW BREAKERS.
Constables Kept Busy Gathering Them
In-Twenty Arrests.

Constabies Kept Busy Gathering Them
In-Twenty Arrests.
FDecidI 10 the jersey City Mems.
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 6, 1s9O.-A half
dozen Law and Order League constables
were kept busy yesterday serving war
rants on druggists aud wholesale liquor
dealers who were charged with violating
the provisions of the Werts Liquor law,
which prohibits the sale of beer or rum in
less quantities Than five gallons unless
used for medicinal purposes. Most of the
defendants are now under bonds to appear
before the Grand Jury next month to
answer to similar charges.<
Edward Burdick II Henry Williams,
druggists, were the first TO be arraigned
before the Justice. They waved a hear
ing and were placed under $500 bail to
answer at court.
James O'Hagan and Thomas Donahay.
of Neptune township, and Herman
Schultz, of Long Branch. were the next
victims. The trio are wholesale dealers
who supply beer by the case to their
customers in Asbury Park. They were
charged, however. with peddling two
bottles to hired spies of the Law and
Order league, and, waving there right to
the Grand Jury. The complaints were
sworn to by T. Frank Appleby, a wealthy
young resident of this place.
The constables have a dozen more war
rants to serve on wholesale dealers.
Twenty arrests have thus far been made
this summer for violations of the excise
laws. The League is being severely
criticised for not moving in the matter
earlier in the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-06
ENGLEWOoD's BANKER FAILS.
He Had $4,000 in Deposits on Hand
Cause of the Collapse.
Special to the JERSEY csty Neos.

Special to the Jersep CITY Netos.
ENGLEwooD, Sept. 6, 1S90.-The village
of Englewood was stirred yesterday by
the failure of William j. NJ. Byrne, a
local banker and financial agent, who for
years had the confidence of those among
whom he lived and worked. When, soon
after nine O'Clock yesterday morning i.
some of Mr.. Byrne's clients went to hi 8
banking room. which adjoins the village
postoffice, in the Strathmore House, they
found the door closed, and on it was
pasted the.following significant notice:-
"Closed by reason of an assignment made
to r. p. W~ortendyke."
Mr.. Byrne. who has lived in Englewood
for more han a generation, began bust
ness as a banker about five years ago.
Previous to that time he was a clerk in
the banking house of z. w. Harding e.
Co., of New York city. He began bust
ness on his own account, with a capital
of $500, and opened O small Office in Pali-
SADIE avenue, where he cashed notes and
drafts, charging a commission, lent small
sums on mortgages or Dromissory notes,
and discounted bills u received depos-
its in trust. Gradually his business grew,
and he finally moved across the avenue
to the Strathmore House. having for
bookkeeper n assistant his brother-in-
law. Edward Sheridan. He was also
agent for several fire insurance and
steamship companies, and was secretary
of the E~ngiewond Mutual Loan and
Building Society. At the time of his
failure there was about 500. 900 on deposit
in his bank.
Two aus are given for his failure.
One of these is the opening of the new
Citizens Bank at E~nglewood three days
ago, which brought about a large with
drawal of Byrne's deposits. 1t is also as
1 c1mtad nH rrrn1 n,%l,-.;k~v 49, Ty...-~ l-a
sustained some heavy losses by indiscreet
discount of bad or doubtful bills.
III heaviest loser is probably r. f. Van
Der Burgh, a druggist, who had ST. 400 ON
deposit. Many poorer people, including
laborers, artisans and servant girls living
in the village, are, however, in great dis
tress over the possible loss of their life
! savings.