davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
COWHNII I1IUIIoi ION
New York Office, A Leonard st.
Will Invest in Council Bluffs.


Mr. Manley Rogers of Fremont, Neb., and
late president of the First National bank OF
that city, having sold his stock in that bank
and in the German American bank of the
same place, paid a visit to Mr.. George p.
Sanford, president Of the First National
bank Of this city, with view Of buying an
interest in the First National here. If he
concludes to do SO the capital may be in
creased from Sl00, 900 to $50 ,0O0-or $1,000
Ii so Mr. Rogers will move to this city and
make it his home. Mr.. Rogers is an old ex-
perienced banker of widely known reputa-
ton and nigh character. He lived at Ere
mont, Neb,, along number Of years and be-
fore that was in the banking business at
Warren, III. Mr.. Sanford's father-in-law,
Mr.. j. w. Leverett of Sioux Falls, S. d., has
personally known Mr. Rogers very favorably
as n banker and tinancier for the past thirty
years. Mr.. j. H. Millard, president of the
Omaha National hank, Mr. Kountze, presi-
dent of the First National bank and Mir Hop
kins, president of the Commercial National
bank of Omaha, speak very highly Of Mr.
Rogers as good banker of long experience
and his dealings with the above banks have
always been very satisfactory. Mr., Hopkins
is well acquainted with Mr. Rogers, us he
formerly resided at Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Unity Guild Musicale.

The following programme will be presented
at the Unity Guild entertainment at Hughes
hall next Friday evening:
Instrumental Solo lo.............. ................
Mr., Bert Sims
Contralto Solo-Iion. ............. Paul Rodney
Miss DAISY A. Higgins.
BanJorine and Guitar Duet-Medey ...........
Messrs stephen and Atkins.
Violin Solo-ll Trovatore, ............. Singeler
Master Charles A, Higgins, pupil of T. j.
Brett.
Soprano Solo-EcStAcy. Acy............,,,..,.
Mrs kingsbury.
Recitation.
Mrs, Mate Baker.
Contralto Solo-Tho Journey Is Long. .Coombs
Miss Daisy Higgins
Violin Solo-Sccne de Ballet 80. c. De Berot
Master O. A. Higgins.
Vocal Solo-In Old Madrid. ld..,....................
Mr.. Bert Sims.
Banlorine and Guitar Duet-Home Sweet
-
Messrs. Stephen and Atkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

"Ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief in bronchitis. Within month
have sent some of this preparation to a friend
suffering from bronchitis aud asthma. 1t has
done him so much good that he writes for
more'- Charles f. Dumterville, Plymouth,
Elganl
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Owing to stormy weather we will continue
our clearing sale few days longer. Every
thing goes at net cost. 39S B-way, c. G. Gully
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Best heavy goods, 25 per cent OFF, cash,
Reiter, the tailor, $40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

ment to his former petition, in which he
states that Charlotte Maish, Elickinger's
alleged client, claims that she was appointed
executrix of the estate of George II. Maish on
June /, 1885, and that she never authorized
F'lcknger Brothers to appear as her at
torneys nor did they have any authority from
her hus band before his death She claims
that she never knew of the bringing of the
suit until last Thursday, when she met Mr..
Benjamin in Des Moines and he told her of
it. She says that Cummins & Wright OF
Des Moines are the only ones who are au-
thorized to appear as her attorneys. She
further alleges that when the property was
sold by the sheriff it was bid in by Flick
niger Brothers for s., 800. No part of this
amount, she claims, was ever received by her
from Flckinger Brothers
motion was also filed by Benjamin, ask
ing the court to compel the FliclSinger Broth
ers to show by what authority they have
acted as attorneys in the case. Flickinger
Brothers asked for ten days in which to file
an answer, ana this was granted them.
The Elckingers deny that there has been
anything fraudulent on their part. They
claim that they were employed by Rock
Island law firm to look after the case at this
end of the line, and consequently they mad no
dealings with Mrs Maish whatever. That is
the reason, they say, why Mrs. Maist never
authorized them to act as her attorneys,
They are confident that when the case comes
to trial they will be able to make all their
transactions appear in an honorable light.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Council Meeting.

&c. Bixoy, steam neaJing, sanitary en-
gineer, 2O2 Me rriam block, Council Blul1s
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Chaul- Moo Gra and Colorado Cough and
Catarrh Root at DeHaven's drug store
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

time and routes south or east call at the
Wabash Office, 1902 Farnam street or
write G.. N. CLAYTON,
Northwestern Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Buy your coal and wood Of c. B. Fuel Co.,
$50 Broadway Telephone 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

The new dental rooms OF Drs. Woodbury.
are the finest and most complete in the west.
Next to the new Grand. Telephone, l45n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
ethod,st Church Dedicated.

Too much California canned goods on hand !;
must be sold. Kelley Il Younkerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Evans Laundry Co., 500 Pearl street. Tee,
phone POO. Goods called for and delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Owing TO stormy weather we will continue
our clearing sale few days longer Every
thing goes at net cost. 32o B-way, Q. @. Gully.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

The best French cook IN western iowa is at
the Hotel Gordon, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Boys Wante,
at American district telegraph Office.

Pomona Brand Hoarhound tablets will re
lieve your cough. Pomona stamred on each
tablet Ask your druggist or candy dealer
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

The Kiel hotel barber shop has reopened in
the basement. Joseph Schmitt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Messrs. Stephen and Atkins.

Owing to stormy weather we will continue
our clearing sale few DAYS longer. Every
thing goes at net cost. 32S B-way, G. G., Gully.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
After rFiickinpcr's scaip.

Bell & Sons new grocery takes the lead on
Upper Broadway. No old stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N.
O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

Pure fresh drugs at Davis, opposite Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.
Friday. Feb. 6-p. m.

friday, rep. Up ~
The stock market practically stood sti!I TO-DAY
The fluctuations, as rule. were not VIDE enough
to give the most nimble trader far chance lor
a profit Union Pacific was the most acuVe s'ocN
on the whole list, and its variations were within
a range Of l per cent Opening IL pef CeHI
lower than it's last price yesterday IT. ADVANCED
with no little spirit, but il closed without change
The fluctuations in St Paul, which was second
in point of activity, were even narrower. ana It's
last price showed an advance of Is per cent Inc
Willard stocks were perhaps the principal leatuIe
Of the trading and although they were hol
spccially active, they were c0nspIcuousy strong.
but their final gains were only fractions. hock
Island was heavy throughout the day. Dut IL
closed at It's opening price ana lAe eA"e"io
fluctuations in AtchsOn barely covered the usual
commission for brokerage. The principal eAcep-
ton among the leading stocks was Western mon.
which gained nearly per cent under what APP
peaTcd TO be energetic buying lor ue 4ohh q"
count Larger advances were recorded pS s"!"e
Of the spccIalties, but they were gau2cd F"'I
deal by the avaiaAty Of the ST. ns 40 colla'cI'I
security The poorer the security, the larger
the advance seemed 10 be the rule. The lnaI"et
was one of specialties. in Tact. ana t"dU
symptom may be diagnosed in opposite W%Is.
Doctors are apt TO disagree, especially "heh 'hey
do not belong 10 the same school In tAe I"'I
hour prices advanced the report from WASH
ington that the Free Coinage bill nal Deeh Hl ca
in the lover house Of Congress; me m4lol''S
was so small and the condition 80 IlaDe Ia chdh-c'
however. that fears Of TIE ultimate pa2sage 81 in'
measure were not allayco. The ceieat OF the sii-
yer party was regarded as apparent ratnrT Una,
real Although the closing was moderate y a'lFc
AT advancing figures the uncertainty ab'uO '"e
final action Of Congress was plainly restraint Oh
anecuIatiou The case of money everywhere N
,PPie r|uYtry and in Europe aud the generally
favorable conditions attending speculation III
American railway shares are gathering Galiy lie"
force
c THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were 10 transactions in Government
bonds. but for stamped bonds tine asked prices
we're lowered The last quotations wee a. lO.-
lows
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
e.sle.ss2 7,ou,s75 Inc. 19l,y1o

Net legai-tendefs .,,o -o,, ak Inc. 1ol, 1913
Astael s., ,.,,-, cash 3.n,,l IN
Scrtaas, 90 sls Io3 g? s St R'e saa3355SS 554 30
Net cash sl957I0li9 3I9G, ,o37472 Inc s5-l 80
The foreign exchanges were dull, Dut icC,,'G itc,C,aG
sales of securities for London account s'lHt!i-"
TIE rates for sterling bills. In rates ior the OU%i %
tiuent there was material change altnouHl ,.,0
tone Of the niarEct MS firm. We icNl'e ,HTIIi LII
tiOns for actual business follows bankers IN.
81 - Ia and 81 s. IL respectively Tor ioB4 nd ",,
short sterling; French francs. 81" IS anu
517 - reichmarkS - 3-s and % - II ~.
Iu London British consolS closed unchanged ia DC ~
o. :,-s for money ard - II for the accon1it lHc
Bank Of England lost G32.o06 bullion on Daiahcr.
In the open market moucy was trihe easier a,
| IS and per ccat fOI discounts. Blr SliNtI
was quoted steady at - sd. an ounce. American
railwi " shares irTce eular hut generally lower
and tbey closed without rccovcrics ~ 1"IIf ;ohf
French per cents were unchanged AZ 95.45, sIghG
exchange on London rising to 25?2 francs 10 one =
sterling. .,
Poor & Grearough invite subscriptions 70 ST.
coo. .OGO of the first m0rtcagc l0c-ycar gnarlh-
tccd gold bonds Of the Kansas City and Paelh'
Railway Comp9nT; at "a per cent, htt: HIS
sas and Texas RawGy to bring their system
to Kansas City, from which point the operations
Of the line are now based. Thus in addition 10
its value Al Independent enterprise. as shown
by the record 81 Us earnings the Kansas City
and Pacific stands in b." position of terminal
line 10 the Missouri Kansas 1ad Texas system
TO Mlicn 1Nfll WllbP >NStfil - ilu'ttiN' ~
Kansas City and Pacific is profitable line on It's
own account: 1hc report showing net earnings
at tie rate 0f $4,000 per ann,m, as against
the total interest charge Of 100000. The sur
PLUS OF thc Missouri. Kansas aud TcNhs net earn
ines over md above It's own fixed charges amounts
10 S91i.0OO or nearly ten times Us guarantee %
these honGs The terms cf the lease require a
periodical deposit Of cash In the trust comp9"y Ia
pay the Kansas City and Pacific interest.
The bonds are at The rate Of only $4,000 a
mile which is q much less rate than other per
cent bonds current IN tHc mrrkct. and about .
per cent below the pilcc Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas first mortgage s.
Worlcn 4 Farshawe offer to investors 100000
Ncw-Jcrscy Junction per Govt registered bonds
due 1856. guaranteed principal and interest by
the M-NOrlt CcNirAl.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
flnlrclGl.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RY. co.
fricc Of Issue, T4sIo Flat.

ME>>R>. POOR & GREENOUGH offer for sale
SI"Oo000o tAe above bonds the rest having oeeh Iahs
1872 permanent .ntcstmcn:. on the following terms
Payable $50 per Bond on application
$3.50 per BOND on March L. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
Uiuloenl Notlres.

THE DENvER, AID RIO ,GiE;A,NTDE EAILRoAD COM
FANf' SEw%.iYiotSRii&fs. iitSii fstj January :, 1891.
DIVIDEND OF Two and Ohe-HaI per
A cant la, this DAY be dccllr ont ~ the net earn
-. f,f Inc month, ending December 81 1872 on he
.i-' W ~ c,,lt 20. 4 M, company. payable February.
Ii,h pro. no The tran,,r books for te oSS n
WI dose At u ocoA no! Ialuif! e. sSeE.tasyp S W."
february l.. WILLIAM ''' So
,uIcAGO AND ALTON rAILEoND CoNPhNY;
CUlCNGO, H. FEBRUARY g. lS9l
~ lTICE.-A quarterly III idcni Ol Two Dol
rrei aud ,oron stock of tn.s COMPANY layaoe on ne
second day q March Lc>t Z TO Hodr. oI retofu al inc
1, 5i,,t,.l on shars rr,-terrd Ncw.York VIII b
ti..l 90 so y WiI.Am--t %ew-io 4. ard the G.y-
ANA ,n .',r = rr!-cr.d n Ch'ca-' "iu De- paid at the
o.,c. of u.- Treasurer ~ the com n' ,.,.,, rr
v;,UC NDNNS MlNlNG CO.-DlNInEND
a. ae-The ToirI o. Directors have declared a
.ir r.ir,.,''i.i 'i,rarv TO- at IN" - Logi- o3lro.
T-r-,er Books close February g. ana reopen fehruary
II. 1881. evrvrsrrp President
NEwYoEK NATIoXXhAEw yXXGGKKATIGE yXGK Isa ~ EATEi lSi
,I'HE BOARD OF DIRECT0ES Of this l52nk
IN, oyallr On ard after Feh l. ont of the earnings Of
the 'N months ending 'I'sAEc uowLAyD Cashier.
SINii-NNNfAL CASH DI\IDLND.
rog ~ 500 Inc U.r ctor, have decaici a dyid nd
80 2 f,'r cent I'm cash uorabr NN H. . l-2l 20 stock
hoaer, OF an Illinois Contra R,lroad Com2ay a. reg
ma s,or, r,nsf p books WIFI b' clos q, 'h' ng.gose
-. M a, oe a,v'lead rror' Fahr'nrv until March 3 1901
We ' AK ,NDrH q. HNcNNF''F N'r'e'arv
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
Total
tai $40 per Bond.


The bonds ready tor delivery. and APPLICANT
may anticipate the final payment receiving discount aI
yer cont per annum up to March |.
The KANSAS CITY X PACIFIC RWAf on which
u''e bonds hrs, and only mortgage, Is line I3I
miles IN length leased oJy yCars from Aug !, loP
t. the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway for their
terminal line to Kan,a, CITY The latter owns over two
thirds Of the Of the Kansas city and Pacific, and
has guaranteed uncondiuonay the payment OF the inter-
~ on these bonds
This mortgage IS limited the above amount Gnd is at
inc rate of $4,000 per mile line stated icy the Pre''
deaf TO have been Very substantially built and to haze cost
largely In OF the proceeds OF the bonds conpiri-
son with many Of per cent bonds current In the
market IN respect OF capital Is very favorable
t. this security
The earnings ot the Kansas City and Pacific Rail
way since the Lease (from August to December 81 are
shown . have been sl0iI.O. the net earnings S73ol7
~ this rate the earnings for the wear would be
s17j000 while the this Issue guaranteed bY
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Company amount, only to
100000 annually showing large profit 70 The guar
ant aud demonsrltln: the mutual advantage Of the lease
Ie gross earning, ~ the Mi-sour Kansas ana IcNi'
Hallway for the year ending December 81 $780, amounted
10 ;SG77i5 with net earnings zone month estimated OF
S257j eco. The fixed charges OF the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Company are 81 900, 900 leaving s97JOOO
surplus applicable Of ned 10 the 100000 guar
unt'e tue bonds o thc kansas City and ParHc' al
though the latter. appears above, Is source Of impor
tant IN 10 the Missouri Kansas and Texas besides
icing necessary Company for the outlet OF IT. cX'
tens.yc system.
The bonds Of the Kansas City and Pocic Railway Co.
are listed on the Ncw.York stack Exchange
Coul., u pro.pcetus lra,idtt lett map and form
OF application can be obtained from the undersigned
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Subscriptions will be opened on "wednesday. Feb
ruary |. and will close or before saturday, Feb
runry 1.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
SO. " s1I,iI5 SNI ,5J'
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.

For the week 1850. le.O. l-.l
Fr.ard tho port ~ ~, go - so o1S p" 7@o le5
Thrown on the market 3,770'l3 39sj32i 6.2oi6i
Entered a the rost ~ 81 .oG 20 81 sS 10 9Go co
Thrown tie narEet.l3 ~,-1ti @O.5st5C0 20 jtJ
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

1l3 iD.sl old ~ II ~
The State issues were unusually active and
strong The business included Alabama, CISss -
Al lO3 Louisiana cOnsol 4s small, al ~, N"T'
carolina cOnsol IS al % and tennessee sclicb III
* al 20 81 and n OF city bank SOCKS, Ahe.
lean Exchange sold uD at 100, Commerce l%3
at l07 II, Mechanics ana Iraders l'Vl ~ i0
Tradcsnien's 100 at 100 and Western 'ooJ at
Railroad bonds continued to be in urgent r.
Quest The transactions conn rlse1 a large Varl u
If issues ard, while few were active. al were
Liobcr Erie second cOnSO.S Lalned the lracuo''
ON small purchases, at 100 81 NeW,loIh, VI
tario and Western consol IS at'ancea ,i!3ea rnse
cent TO &c: Oregon Improvement iirsls rose : -
to IO3: and Toledo. ST. Louis and Kansas ~
firsts per cent to 50. Wheeling ana Lake '-Ilt
Improvement rs were active ddVa'lclhl 20 a y :
cent TO "a. reference IL hhuc W o'i i"'' 'Ni''
of bond sales. ,.....,.1 h,. ,ho
fact that Stock Exchange loans eNtcld TO Mo'uaA
The usual rate was II per cent, Dat SOM, pu.i
moss was done both above and below ihlN H-uI'.
The market in other words was cAtcAc '">S.
The Clearing House statement tod We ~
follows Exchanges, SlO7,'"l '44o' "i'N'-' F''
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House Ss72,634. The business oi 'Hf
Snb Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
rcccpts of 81 942. .GsJ and payments Of Slyl3l,- :
on leaving the general balance al Sl61,"l 5J' -
against SlG5, 5,704,903 on January 3o showing an
apparent loss Of Sl.191,326 But deducthI
from the payments 81 274g,OOO and from the re-
GENTS $500 for items which affect only It's
account with the General Treasury. lis gam as
affecting the banks is SjO7,614 ana tlis re-
snIt includes the payment of S75,4d9 for pur-
chased bonds. To-Iay's operations covered; Re
cejpts. S3,253,sSl payments, Si,O23,3se with
balances of $l57,7ls,4O6 coin and S6,'99'l'l cur
rency. ILL,
The Treasury bought 5O7 900 ounces of silver
bullion at ~ .0l70 20 81 OF Ii an ounce. IN tie
t,yo purchase days this month il has taken Os2ooo
ounces or more than onc-ffth Of the legal limit
for the month. 49,
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
Csnn ~ al mr.
redemption. oo.ooo -,
formal revenue receipts S452. .l06. and the mSccl-
lancnus receipts Sj92Gl.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with IN"
Youres Of the last previous statement as follows
nm z Feb DifcIrces.
e, qod on hsnd sl4l ~ a5S @4og77 C5 Dec 5000 S4a
et silver on hand 10. 02i l9e0s.4eo Inc l22.s1
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
financial.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
Holder. OF bond, of the Pacific Railroad Com
many ar. h.rv notified a thDIc l. nOT in the hand' o.
- UNDERSIGNED ir,t'"- und.r the mortgage 10y Which
layn,nt said ponds j. secured th" -ul OF one
Hu,Ard Thousand Dollars gold which. under tAe trrn'
= ,i- mo-i.irc applicable q tN redemption or plf'
,a,.a of laid hond. aid tina. 90" und -n'i -" rrcrlN
.d rrono.al- a. o." land office ~ said company corner
- rurh aud IoNu,,nd ,t,, francisco. Tor tho sur
and %. said until l. Thurs lay the 2C,h day
- = hri,arv 1~ii which tue proposals VIII BE- 0pend
T,op.as b. be- udor,d Proposal. for surrender Of m,
>, Nor,ca.e Doll- southern Pa. a' Railroad Company,
lio 'i-''s - i'''' 49, - f.. -. MILLS.
e. l.. LANSING,
c. r--,,c,s.o roruorv q 1891. Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

syer ce.is.... lOl y l0Z I.Ol lOi 10 AI-IOGV
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
rrroprAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

london. Fcb. o. p ~ Cou,,l. ~ ~ mo1cv an
o. ~ the account. Nrrunr and 90 c1t W,-'rr aai
mortcare t.u.tc ceftiro',. b., Iaitn T. iAc 7iN
r -uf, Mo- ordinary fj Tho I1f" ~ d-rrIr
In me op- uara-t fg h.tn short an f.e months hl
il l-.oc par cent Pa.i~ tic.- quot" cent rent
AZ air- - c"lfre, f.r fu" o.uf md rtrla -
London a. - france - ,e',s .. rir.-. 1Io auo.u
oi bullion wittftwn fom thr !'inS ~ H. gland on ba4l
today e A32oo
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Go.
New.Yora, December o.. lsg

To Uolder- Of the IIrat Mortgage kniircnd and
sinking Fund i.nnd-t'rant Bonds "i ihc 'airo "ud
Fulton Railrond Company, ninturInG January l't
1891
Notice f. hereby given that IN view OF the provisions o.
the SiS,h Article Of the ahoycTcntoned mortgage th'
company has d,d to cAtond until July /. 1891 ,h" tr
within which holder, Of Clo and Fulton Bonds may ~
change the same for the General Consolidated Railway and
audGrant Bonds of this Company the prin Ipll and m
Of which ga-antecd by the Missouri Pacific
I;al.way Company Ihe Cairo aud Fulton BonG~ "'Il
continue to draw Interest at the rate OF per cent per
.unum urtn pad. This company reserves the r-ht to
discontinue at any time payment OF the money pre-
mum Of $50 per bond mada IN conn -ction with tho
exchange OF the Cairo aud Fulton Bonds
A.. IL. CALEF. Treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-30
Seeebt SelbitmorO, neil iein Sru.
Der heiratl1ete.

Snoiana, Ya., p. g}oOember. =
2llerauoer MOorbeup, Elm 24.ia9riger SObu
O.S BaitorS gS. Q8. UioorbeGo, pom greeuss
burg, ia, itOB iit bsute ytudmittag ;u
0omer=@itp. 8a., in ielbitmOrberiider Abs
iift cine 9ugel III Die liufe Srult uuo miro
wahriheinIlh itsrbeu. Al5 GrunO 1iir Die
Shat gtebt er oil, OaB lem gruOer, beiisH
uSertreuulider Gefdbrte er iett 9abren
mar, am NittruOt belratbete uuo OaB er Die
Grauung nidlr erna9eu tonnte. BaItor
WOOrbeaO befinoet iit in Colorado, wohiH
Der neuuermdhIte SOhu beute fruh nit lejs
uer Satin abreifte. GS u,rIautet, oaB Der
SeIbfm0rOer III ole 8raut ieiHe8 Sruoer5
nPrl1Pht mnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-30

SdOnbeiten iin0 ltet8 beringt morocn,
ieit 9finge in &Aoc 9cfOmmcn; aber nic
bat man lie 10 nit 9fingcn gcIdniift,
iuie mir c5 t6un. Die umi;rigen linO
sic 9cidmadpouiten grempIarc, Oie je
Dem Singer elmer Dame bObcrcn 5fciS
pcrlicben. g}idt8 lit i'm 9tcide Ser 9tin9c
ele9antcr on Gualitat, 9iidt5 10 idOn
anltdnOi9 unO nobel. 0a lit, 10 5u iaz
gen, cine Su0ipioualitGt in unicrer Gntz
ialtung bon 9fin9en, wie man iie AMBER
lu6rt5 ni6t lcibt autriiit. Sb SIR Gez
idnaf iib anf Siirfiicnz, 0tarQuIicns,
Spals OOcr 3irtclz9tingc ridtet, bier
iinben sic sic pcrlofenoite 9(u8wa9l.
Sicucidt wiirOen Sic wObl Oaron tbun,
iie bulOmO9Iidit in 9lu9enidein SIT ncbs
men. G5 lit beicr, etncn OtOnat iu
friib, ais cinen Gag ;u ipSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-30
91r. 28G.

5n GOurtlon0, g. g., lit wjes
Der ciuuol Der lang pcrmjBrc Gbor.cs
9(OB cntOcdt wOrocn. Gr bciBt jcgt 6r.
SnOttOu.
Die utticbu nyo 6cngriuz" 2lufs
fiibrungcu in Bori5 brahttn Ser Oircfs
tion OcrSpcr m9Qciammt bcIuabc 45O,z
600 6rautcn Elm, uuO ,yObeugrin" fam
BORT Jest cJcnio rubjg gcacbCn wtrOcn,
mic icoc unOuc Spcr. Die Ntad)t Der
l&o9ner' ihcn Ntuiif bridt Ocn @jOcra
itono Oc5 bodbcjnj8itcu 5rou5oicn.
EsS~ Die vArbcittr- -EicDcrtufcw
beAcbt 0teHra1 in Der IS rmUUia aa
81 dHncr hor= " II {" jhr ucHuIdbrilc5
&eittbeu NIT Gou;ect Wlo &du. G05 CON-
SertsFrogramm i: EN- ausithcnoe5.
Rsg~ Ser ~ ciieu- y urmddOters
&eretn" 'eIcyt hcUte, Oeu 50. 9}Os
ucmbcr, III ShlcgtlS ~ cltriOUs
- allc" al Ncr SUO NleNerldtruBe lciIcu
Sabrc9bdu. S&Cr Nic ijoeleu Nciieu ttuut,
mlrO wUeu, OaR ilc c9 ucyItebeH, itdl uaU
ddlter Ocut'd)Cy glyt uu0 9ScIie i'll unIuNgcH.
leberhaupt mrO Dit9 Niul OuS set eJu
glduiCuOc5 utrOeu. Der NcneU 0Qrus
nGoter &crclu" pcu @&a'hultoU, 9. 6, crz
ldclut nm Hin i'm corporc, mo Der GroBz
herioa trlfit nit Oem 10 Hin Bug BON licUa
9l0rt cyu Ouo Gmpiuug5= =G0mJtc nit Dem
>. g(arnlluOcr Hluittcorps an Der Splpe
mlro i'm pom %oDuhof GbhOlcU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-30
5eiInng Dcr
S 6 % Pr 6 uri q Reii,

3aubteit mo EhrcH9srluid'e obHe @Juisl0rU-7
Sire illuitrirte QbbaHblEHl. IN osuiiter SVyadsI
uber StUeraoristett, 8GHtbeit mo SbJcHsgr5u'tt
uHo 6creH oej.un0 cbzs g'cu!istoruEg. Ncu giGCer
8. 8. Is. Narlo6 in UhltoHsUEoersl l&udmooo, gEgz
laao, Idreitt:-aGl g Gt1oJeioeHoe iolea oeie Uicz
tbooe reIUdcH Is III Die GlerJeiie uHo bot mir uOrz
"a. 0, gRJ 6O6. San 8ere 81 Go.s 3erleeer, 22
gSarpiGzSaHs, &OHopn, e. Z. (2Ug1leSc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-30
Ttnter SDuG1.

Dtaug, Ga, q. ltoUember. - SeOrg
MoreU, EN- 9teger, weldler AM lebteu IRitt~
nod Elm nameHloieS &erbre6en ou euem
13.jdbrigen, geraOe aus Der Sbule Suriifz
fehreuOeu WelBen Ntdodeu begging, muroe
mQbreuD Der pergangeueu Jad)t Ouyh emeu
Diob aus oem bieFgeu GeidngniB geboIt
uu0 auiqeb1uQt.