davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

A poll of the new Congress shows that
majority in both branches is in favor
Of free silver.
President Harrison has ordered pub
lie record to be kept in all the executive
departments as to faithfulness and eff.
cheney of employees.
Secretary Noble has decided the Las
Vegas land grant case in New Mexico in
favor of the town of Las Vegas, which
will open to settlement from $50. 900 ta
SO, 900 acres.
Secretary Foster is slowly gaining
strength, but is not yet we'll enough to
0e out
Ex-Secretary Proctor finally quit the
War Office on Saturday, and on Monday
took his seat in the Senate as successor
TO Mr.. Edmunds.
The United States Commissioners de.
clare that they will not give the CherOkees
more than $s,OOO,OOO for the Cherokee
Strip.
Hon. Thomas Ryan, United States
minister to Mexico. has started for his
post OF duty again after short confer
ence with the Government in Washing
ton.
The growth of the navy has called fOE
greatly increased expenditures at shore
stations. The excess over 1890 was about
$500, 900, Paymaster General Stewart
says in his annual report.
The President has issued a proclama-
ton suspending the collection of tonnags
duties from vessels coming into the
United States from the Island of TObagO,
similar duties having been removed from
American vessels entering the ports Of
that island.
A reciprocity arrangement with Costs
Rica will soon be completed. Senior Dor
j. B. Calvo, the minister of that country
to the United States, has just received
instructions from his government to ga
ahead with the adjustment of the terms.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
JAPAN.s GREAT EARTHQUAKE.
Il Was Exactly Predicted by an On'
known Prophet.

known Prophet.
Further details of the ruin wrought
by the great earthquake in Japan have
been received by late steamer at San
Francisco. The director of the Gifu %
servatory has been examining the dis-
trict where the shock was the most Sc
we're. At his place several years ago
holes appeared in the ground to when
no bottom could be found, and it was be-
iieved that they communicated with i'm
inense cavities below. The director now
believes that the earthquake was caused
Dy the Gitu Mountains slipping into
these caverns.
In the district of Ono an immense land
slide took place, damming the Mono
River. a lake is now forming which Is
already so feet deep. Another large lake
/. being formed in the same way by the
Ashiba River at Naagoya. The earth
quake was still going on November .,
80 shocks being felt in the 20 preceding
hours. The great want in the earthquake
regions is shelter. There is sufficient food
70 prevent actual starvation, but more
than 400, 900 people are homeless, with al
most no clothing. Water is rapidly ap-
preaching, and the sufferingwill be very
great.
A section of about 80 miles on the rail-
road from Toxic to Kijota is so much
damaged that it probably will have to be
entirely rebuilt, and will not be open un'
Ill next June.
A curious fact is that an anonymous
writer sent a letter to the cabinet two
months ago announcing that a national
calamity would take place on October %.
This was the very day of the earthquake.
The letter is preserved in the government
archives and undoubtedly is authentic.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

The Democratic caucus to select a
Speaker for the House of Representatives
Of the sd Congress, on Saturday even
ing last, resulted in a deadlock. After
II ballots, the two leading candidates.
Crisp and Mills, seemed neither able to
get a majority and the caucus ADJOURNED
till Monday noon. The 18th ballot stood 4:
Crisp, "a; Mills, 81; Springer, 10: Nc
Millin, II; Hatch, 5.
The caucus reassembled on Monday at
noon, and the 18th vote was as follows
Crisp, "a; Mills, 90; Springer, II; Nc
Millin, 49,; Hatch, 8; Stevens, /. No
material change was shown in subse.
1ucnt ballots.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
THE SPARTAN BAND.

Whilst Xerxes with his hordes of
Persians aIe being formed iu battle
array for assault upon the deter
mined few defenders of Freedom
and Justices" that band of heroes
stands undaunted, inspired by the
righteousness of their cause, and
belief that when the final onslaught
is made to break through the pass
that opens up all to the barbali
aus; those few brave men have
faith and hope that the God of
battles will award them the vlcto-
ry.
The BEE looks on serenely as it
believes human nature is human
nature the world over, and feels
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCI.
ALTON
LOUISE.

AS he BEE promised some time ago that it
would pu blish the names of those. who have
cOntrict ted TO the p rcnase fund of the
Y ung Mems Christian Association, the fol-
lowing ar ihe I'm and Mount:
THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR CONTRIBUTORS:
l.. q. Bailey, John K. Brooks, Geo. +. Cook
j. H. MeriTeLner, K. K. Russell and w. Il A.
Wormley
Hon. Fred. Douglass, Col. 1t. NJ Arnold.
500 LIST:
E. A. Atkinson, P. n. Bailey DR.. ]. r.
Francis, Harrison Gordon, B. F. Leigh ton,
DR.. G. II. Lafetra, w. E. Matthews, E. Muir
ray, j. +. Cook.
David Warner. L. d, Wine. W. e. T. T.. E.
j. Calvin, l.. A. Cornish, Hon. JrO. -. Fos-
ter. l.. NJ. Hershaw, Mrs. Bessie johnson, W g.
Nc. Kiney W =. Montgomery. Arol Russell,
n. G. Leland, John l.. Saunders, K. b. vii
liams, Levi p. Morton SakS and Co., J. W.
Cromwell, w. b. Johnson. Geo. l.. Pryor.
500 and S25:
j. W. Taylor. POcohatan BagnaeP, Henry f..
Baker. DrGrandison. W; d, Larner, Rich
Phillip Brooks, VIM. FL. Lee, SiIas Nc. .Elroy,
j. a. Pierre, John ID. Powell, w Z. Edmon-
ston. Francis upshaw. Rev. j: M. WaldroD,
DR.. F. j. Shadd. light Rev. Phillip Brooks,
Peter j. Williams. DR.: j. Lewis, L. H.
Woodford, Prof. Fairfield.
SIS
P. b. Bagey, VIM. Budd, J. H. B utchsr'
Geo. A. Carter, E. H. Hunter, Jas, A. Payne,
b. F. Peteway, j. K. PrS or, John A. Smith
$40:
H. w. freeman, G. II. Anderson, f. H. Al
len, Archie Raker, ThOs. b ,okman, Bishop
]. NJ, Brown, II. G. Copeland, Geo. W. Davis,
w. $. Freeow, w. NJ Fulton, p. a. Goines.
Gilbert Gray, Washington Grady, Jas. Hem
dersOn, Z. a. james, VIM. johnson, c, ID.
Keating NJ. g. Lucas, Il. j Malone, VIM A.
Ny ers, Finley Patterson, Jacob H. Saunders,
]. 7. Smo herd, G. W. S. $watzell, W. B, Webb
F. N. Whited, Mrs Z. o. c. Williams.
81, 81 and S.:
P. ]. Williams, &. &. Cole, w. D. Clark w
g. Moore, w. b. Webb, w. II. Hunter A j.
~trawsberg, A Friend rom England, Bishop
Arnett. ]. q. Brown, Thos. H. Brooks, DIR. G.
W.lCavaniss Geo. IL. :Cardoza, t. ]. Davis,
NJ. ] ckson. Madison Jones Z, L. Jones. A. II.
Moreland, L. II. Mutt, &. NJ. Park, ]. L. Rev.
nolds, K. S. Smith, w. H. Voughn. Wm
Whedtley, John Diggs, 6. w. NJ, Z. j. Davis
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
LOUISE TO CLARA.
DEAR CLARA:
W. V. T..

DEAR CLARA:
1t has been some time since
heard from you,but really | have
been so busy attending to my
household affairs, until l have al
most forgotten whether you were
alive or dead. l didnot enjoy
myself very much Thanksgiving {;
l was busily engaged preparing
myself for trip east next month.
I met Mrs. Terrell few days
ago and to my surprise our genial
friend was not at home. He will
get like the rest of the boys, club
meeting will demand his attention
shortly.
There are several marriages to
take place shortly | understand.
Miss Matthews who was a proml-
nent member in st. Mary's church,
will be married to Rev. Waldron
of the Berean church. Miss
Matthews is tue sister of ex-Re-
cOrder Matthews and very ac-
complished lady.
l Gidnot think that the 10Th ST.,
Baptist church could afford TO
lose the services of ReY. Brooks.
when small increse in his salary
would retain him. Rev. Brooks is
one of the most polished speakers
10 this country aud man who
commands the respect and admira-
tiOn of all who know him.
Well, there was an indignation
meeting held last week for the
purpose of compelling white peo-
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

The republicans of the 22l dis
trict met on last Monday evening
at the residence of Mr.. l.. D. Best
and organized a Harrison and
Morton Auxiliary League with the
following officers: l.. D. Best, pres
ident; N, Q. Goats, vice president ;
X. d. Hawkins, recording secreta.
ry; D. Sylvester Coats, financial
secretary James b. Coats, treas
urer; aud o. CuffS, chaplain.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, December 18th,
at 1913 7th street, 8. g., at which
time representatives will be elected
to the central organization.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
KAISER WILLIAMS SPEECH.
He Claims Body and Soul of Recruits OF
the Guard.

He Claims Body and Soul of Recruits OF
the Guard.
The FreiSinnige Zeitung, of Berlin, as
serts that Emperor Williams speech.
made on the occasion of administration of
the oath of allegiance to recruits of the
guard, really contained the following:
Recruits! You have, before priest and
altar, sworn fealty to me. You are too
young to understand the true meaning
Of the words in which you have sworn !;
out be diligent in following the instruc-
tions which will be given You. You have,
my children, sworn allegiance. That
means that you have given yourselves to
rue, body and soul.
"YOu have only one enemy. That
is my enemy. In the present Socialist
agitation 1 may order you. which God
forbid, to shoot down your relatives-
your brothers, even your parents-and
you must obey without murmer.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS
Late News at the Seat of Government
Tracy Il RrlIIcose.

Secretary Tracy, in his report of the af-
fairs of the Navy Department, estimates
the expense of the navy for the coming
wear at $27. .194, ,639. so as against So, ,j2G !,
l45. 78 for 1891. Four new ships were add.
ed to the navy during the year, and sey,
sral others are in course of construction.
The number of guns required to arm the
new navy is BAT. of which 155 have been
built. ranging from inch to 19 inch
caliber. The secretary takes strong
ground in the Chilian affair, laying the
blame for the assault on the BaltimOre's 3
sailors on ChiIian hatred of Americans
and plainly indicates that redress should
be demanded.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
our Relations with Chill.

Rumor continues still to be lively re.
garding our relations with Chilli The
ordering of Admiral Walker. with the
Chicago, Atlanta, and Bennington to the
South Atlantic station is believed to bs
In anticipation of a prospective demon
stration off the Chilian coast. The an.
swer of Congress to the Presidents rec.
concentrations on the subject must, how
ever. be awaited.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

The notice that appeared under
the death notice Of Mrs. VIM.
Homestead last week bad 10 con-
nectiOn whatever with the notice
relative to her. The printer failed
to put a dash line in between only.
Her funeral took place from the
10Th st. Baptist church on last
Sabbath afternoon. Rev. Walter
II. Brooks, preached the funeral
sermon assisted by Rev. j. Ander-
son Taylor. They were also assist
ed by Rev. J. n. Elliott, of the
church of Assertion and Rev. A. j.
Smith, the assistant rector. Mrs.
Homestead was a christian woman
and greatly loved by all who Snew
her.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
Killed a Bear With a Pocketkr,,.

Arnold Moore, cook at the Iumb.,
camp of Stetson & Co., at Dugboon.
Creek, Logan county, w. Va, went into
camp on Saturday night and found a
large black bear helping himself to the
eatables. The brute turned on Moore
who defended himself with small knife
tier desperate struggle lasting half an
hour Moore succeeded in killing the bear.
but not until he had been frightfully in.
iured
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

That smelling committee that
waited @u r, cUrder Bruce was
beaI itully given a back seat. Mr.
Bruce was of the opinion that
Carson had been sent there by the
Interior Department. Carson 3
scheme to retain the thing in
whuee interest be called will not
save bis cfficial head Put this
in your pipe aud smoke it.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
CHINESE REBELS WHIPPED.
Two Decisive Victories Claimed for th
Imperial Troops.

TWO UecIsiVe Victories Claimed Tor thl
Imperial Troops.
A Pekin cablegram states that the
Chinese government has received aB
official report from Brigadier Genera
Mich. commanding the troops in the Kin.
chow district, announcing that he en-.
gagged and defeated the rebels on No
vember q and %, killing their leader anG
800 men.
The general commanding the imperial
forces at Jeho also announces a success
full engagement with the rebels.
A laconic dispatch from Chimes
sources announces that a number o;
rebels have been summarily beheaded.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

George w. Delamater, late Republican
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
is practicing law in Tacoma, Wash, and
living in humble style. He says he has
begun life again at the bottom of tbs
ladder.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

Col. James Hill of Mississippi
will be one of the delega es at
large from the S ate. Coz Hill
ass rts that his state is solid for
the administration.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

Let every republican do bis
dury and elect central commit
tee that will favor primary elec-
tI0ns.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

The first act of tn democratic
House has just ended in the eIec-
ton of Mr.. Crisp of Georgia.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

Dom get frightened Perry,
walt until the central committee
is elected.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12
Jack Had Hard Time, Last Month.

"Rck hau Hard Times Last MOntA'
The pilot chart of the North Atlantic
Ocean for November shows that it wa
the stormiest month known for year,
past. Thirteen distinct storms occurred
and are plated on the chart.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

The colored people ask for fair
play and not social equality.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

President II H,rrison will be re-
nominated by ~ clamatlon.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-12-12

Film Flam leaders" what ls
il?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
Sie SpreGcr @aDI.
Sin intcreFanteS Sdlreibeu oes SenatorS
GnrIieIe Wins' SnnniOntur.

9tem Dort, %. 9touember. - @le
beute 2lbeuo bier befannt gemat)t muo,
rittete GOngreBnitglieb SObn D SSarner
an Il. 3. Ytts. elneu aui bic beuorltebenoe
Spreder gSabl beSiiqlId]eu Srlct all Den
SuuoeSienator Sohu y. &arliSle uIo be-
fragtc oeulelbeu nm ieiue Gnid)teu. gSar=
ner erfldrt III Dem 8rIete, er uuo Die Vtsprs
Sabl Der Oemohatiiheu 2arlfreformer I'M
Gongrelic befiirrporteteu bic @rlpQbung oeS
S0ru. 0Oger u. NilllS pom Gera5 ium Spre=
der, pdhreno alle, Der Sarlfreform opponl'
renOen 9emotrateu ge9eu Ytia8 ielen.
@S murOe bebauptet, 0r. Stills beTee
eiu 81 Observation-Disclosures temperament, ais
baB er eiueu miroi9en, tiid)tlgeu &orltter
oe5 6Gule3 ab9eben t0nue, uno DIE Nnlldteu
oes 0rn. Carlisle, ais iriibercn Spreder,
wiiroeu ieOeniOllS oaiu beltragen, mins
id)cnsmertbe 9luItldruHg iIber Die ldmcbenoe
Srage 81 geben.
Sn ieiner pom 21. Hopember batlrtcu
Iuport eruioert 6r. Carlisle, Die AH9obe,
baB 6r. Wiiua Ourt iein temperament per
blnoert meroe, Die Serbanoluugeu beS 9ous
les aui miirol9e mo luwtlame gSctle 6u let
ten, leI cine llugerefti9felt fir jenen 5errn,
uaO es gebe tetu WtltglIeO OeS 81. Gon9rel-
les, meId]eS beher fir Oa5 Spreheramt be
iQbigt lei, alS 9toger .. DtiuS.
SIM ySeitereu lept Carlisle IN oen S'Grttl
ben auseinanoer, OaB 0ieDemofrateu, 1ueuH
iie thleu @ruuodteu 9etreu bIelben uuO IN
Der uad]itJdbrlgcn 4rdrOeHtemall Au5pdt
AMI Sleg baben wollen, i'll Der beuorlteben=
ben Gon9reBiieuug zen Gartf wIcoer SIR
0auptfra8e MAIDEN mlineu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
SaJnfataftropDe.

@ortGanO, N.sD., 26. 9iou. - 9ei
MteTengeruiQe colllOirte I'M Is ubr beute
friib elm nm llbr 9eitern albenO bon yterp.
gOrt abgegaugener Berlonenjug Der p9ela=
mare gadaWauua 2Sefern Babn" nit
eiuem 6ra6t5uge, luelder geraOe in sin DE.
bengeleiie elnbiegen mOllts, nm Dem 9erio>
neuSuge aus;umelden. Ser llUfau erelguete
it'd an elmer &urue, peld)e cen yUfomotlu.
fiibrer oe8 YerlOuen6ugeS Oerbuoert bate,
ben 6radt;ug red)tSeltlg 3u ieben.
Die 6itbrer uuO 6eiier beioer 2ofomoti,
usn ipraugeu berab. 8eioe 2otomouueu,
iOple Der @rpreB' unO Der Yoitmnggou
puroen tbeilmeiie Oeuolirt uuO ftiriteu Die
lens 6uB bObe 80idung biuab, mdbleuO Die
YeriOnenmaggOn5 glidhher gSeIe oben
iieben bllebeu. yotomOtloiubrer Setting ilOe
bei'm perabipriugeH 9egeu enen Statelz
orabBauu uuo muroe lebeu8geidtrlit per-
Iett. 2luh GrpreBbOte Il. 9. '9enuing,
4oItagent :. 3. Gurrle uno 2ofomotlpiiib.
rer 2Saltsr 9oruInQ erIttteu Serleeuugen,
mGhrenO idmmtIife Taiagiert nit benz
Streden oauoufameu. 9as 8eroual oes
Sra6Bu9es ut tur eaS llnglIG uerantpOrt.
Iidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
WaItimorez . btOysabn. 6eieui6af it.

Baltimore, ben IL. 9touember 1891.
Sn Ietner leutlaeH TerlanuIluT9 bat odS Slretto>
rium 6ol9enbes beitoIen:
~Sa fur Die am 30. Septeulher 1889, 1890 uno
1891 eHo9eHoen 5SStaljabre Die gtetto Grtrdge uHo
zGiHrabmen Der @eieaItGit iith aut ihreH Serid,=
ten - aui bic Summe po1 $4,545,272.34 belQuie1
hGben mad Se;ablurg bon 2iuioenoen chi Die erite
BON 100000 uno Der Aoutirung pom 2iIgunQs=
fonoS @onti uHo nab Selaitura ocs g5etriebS Gusz
9Gben SoHtoS lpGbrcuo oieier orei Sabre NIT iber
elmer UlltoH Dollars, DeIdle 81 SerbeierunaeH be5
Suitoroes oeS Si9entbums uno CUR NebuE9 oesiclben
au1 eIne bobere 2bdtl9tetstuIe oeCDeHoet poroeH,
uno
oa nab SeIaituna bes rGeniHnz uno SerIuitz'
@oRtos bieier Sabre nit Der Sumule pon 81 617 >
OSLO - eiHem Abiu9e, beeH SorHabme bduptidd'z
tr 9eellHet erdd]tct mOroeH 1T uHo bereltS ndbIeno
beS Sdbres 1888 bate ge1eben iclleH - ron ioIten
gtetto @inrGhmeH uHb =SintomnIeH nod Die Summe
ooH S3,311 ,45523 uerbletbt, neldle Hebft ben aus
aHoereH SueueH it0mmenoeH SctrieeR Sir 8ermiHoez
run9 Der SbIl9atonerz uHo Der vCar-Trustz" dUI0
Der 9eiellddt GuI ben Setra9 ooH 81 325, ,102 81,
Orpie Sr bauernoen Serbeierung Der 2'dbH uno fitr
yieubGueH beHuBt DoroeH lit, mas Jules iUertbpolle
Sermebrun9en oeS SlaeHt9um5 uEo oes HapitalS Der
@jeiellIdlaft btloet, 10 lplro
oaber bcIdliofCn, odB cine Stpioenbe BON
SnaH5la t2O) FroieHt uuI Die aenobHIldeH IttieH
oieer GeieulhGIt 1ur Den AM 80. September 1891
eHot9eHoCn 3eltrauu ouS9enorier luiro uno am NIB
mad Dem 81. Gage oeS S:iembers 1891 in gem0bnz
ltlen sttlen Der G3eIelidldt i'm Suredu oeS SGlGt=
meiters an Die an 80. 9topember S91 cinoetraaez
reH alttiondre SabIbdr 1T. 3u oeiem Se6uic bei6eH
uember, ubr iritb, bis ;un 80. Jtouember, 3 Ilbr
gtahmlttd9s, qeofiHet uHo oGHT bis ium 10 De-
Sember 1891, Sormittag5 10 llbr, oeinIuiien.""
(2S5) Inoresp 2iuocrIott, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
S,p6lf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ect0Stet.

Tacoma. &aib., %. 9iOUember.-Sel
Cannon. Station, an @rseuz3(iuer, 20 Ntetz
len 0nlih uou bier all Der nNOrtberu YUct=
Iic- &abu," maren gcteru cirfa GO Glrbelter
mt 2lusbeIiegung Oe5 SdaOeuS beid)dfugt,
meld)er mdbreno Der fiirSliaen 9tegeniliirme
burd groruthe peraulaBt porbeu mar.
Gl0blib itiir;te elue bohe GrOwanO am
6luiie EN-, t0otete swOli Arbe,tcr uuf Der
Steue, ihleuOerte 5pel anOere III Den 6luB
uno perjdiittets cine 200 YaroS Iange Swede
oes @eltiieS. liebrere ArbeIter murOen
inter Dem @er0u begrabeu, IND ibr Sdld'
inl 1T nndl III Smelfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
Gin @nifm etiter ermnrnet. .

2llpenu, 0tid, 25. 9top.-8m.
Sa9an, &aufmann unO BoItmeiiter 5u
Sa8an8pi0e, 8re8que>S8le, Wti6igan
muroe am 0ienitag8s2lbenO pon 5obanu
9ola8ti unO Gaiiius &eralc8fJ ;mei
pOlniiden 6armern, nit Oenen er iber
BEN Brei8 gepiher Wuaren in Strcit
geratben mar, 9ctOOtet. Gr iugtc Die
BOlen aus ieinem &aben. 2ll8 er eini9c
Minuten ipater auf bic StraBe trat,
fielen TIN Oieiclbcn an un0 idlugen i'm
nil &nIppelu tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
@0Ic fie0t.

9temzNorf, 2G. 9touember. - ucber
$1,000 EeriOuen ielerteH bcute Den Iau.iaz
guuastag, lnOem lie Dem 6uBballiplel 5mis
iten cen Glub5 Der llUluerItdten gale uuO
YrlncetoH 0obler betmohnten. 9as melttr.
id)Ittcrnoe @relgniB mar it]ou ieit mebreren
Sageu oas 3bema tiefiluuiger geItartifel
Seiteus Der anglo amerttaurd)eu Yreiie,
uuO Die uerifleoenen Jieulg 2lgentureu
uertldteu beute lpaltculauge 8srld)te uber
Die uerld)leoeueu kicks" 7Rushes" Il. !. ~.
Suoeuteuz0 z0eIeGatiOnen GUS alien GoQeaieu
luuerbalb eiue@ llmtrelie6 BON 800 Dieileu
uon 9telUzDort maren auueleuO Uno lieBeu
bel alien intsrehaHteH 9SenOuugca Oe8 Sples
les ben geiitreid)eu ameritunu1eu Smcen=
teurui ,Rah! Rail-" erlhaueu. Ga5 Gnoe
oe5 groBeu Spettatel8 mar, OaB gale Oas
Spiel nit 10 ge9eu telnen @untt Selteu8
YriucetOn'8 gemam.
Gbtcago, 26. 9touerber.- lIniuer.
iitQt GorneQ mUrOe beute ourd) Die IInlUerii-
TIT Chicago in elueu 6uBbauipiel init y
QeQeH t Suutte bellegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
Sie Rcacnntadlere .

UfilGer, 60, 26. gtoubr. - Gegenz
fabrrtant 6raut NteIbourue uno berUors
roaeuOe 8iirger beiigeg Gegsno correipOn.
Oiren III 8eSug All Die Eteferung pOn 9iegen.
giiiien fir Die Hdd)ite Grn0te. 0ielbOurue
beauipruft in ielneH Srleieu, oaB I'D Ieine
0ie9sngIiie auf etnen llmtGcis uon $50
0iellen erItredeu, uHo er OerIaugt, oaB iI1
Die angreuSeH0eH Counties auiflieBeu iOl=
len, I'M ba8 erforoerlife GelO auiiubriugeu.
ST. foroert teine BeSab!uHg bis nad) itattge=
funoeuen 9tegen, unO EN- Gonnatt miro
mnhridsinlid abaeidllciien msrnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
O0s ]l(e6( u((er ]l(e60ortcn!

Sfubgers' Sunbeam Mcbl 1T
bus Grite Mebl in Der 9Selt. Sas
iagt Sebermann, unn mad cinrm al>
trn Prin,ip Der Ybiluiupbie rmnb,
mas Scbermann iagt, mabr iein. "
lin ii6 iclbit uan Der @aBrbeit Sei=
ien 81 iibcrsrngcn, baben sic nnr
cine Yrnbe BON Sunbeam MeBl
Su berludeu. Cine Prnbc - Gin
Scds,ebutel> pber cin a6trlsSad =
uiro, nm Sic 5m iiberiengen, mcbr
tbun, ais allies, mas mir in einrnl
Sabre Sbncn iagem fGnnteu. Snlls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
Inf ciue i,crfrnd,tn asnns.

@ilmingtOn, lt.sG., 25. 9}oO.-
Die r@rite 9tatiOnalbanf Don gSilming>
ton" idlOB beute frib ibre Gbiren.
0aS 9lttientapital Der 8anf betrdgt
$25O,OOO unO Die OepOiiten CUR 3eit
Der 8erOHentli6uus Oe8 leeten 9luSz
peiies $4O5, 900. gtaberes iber Die
Sage Der aaltaIt it nod uiat bsFannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
8arsn's SSnlnrrcftion.

8rown5UllIc, 3er., &c. g(oObr. -
3EUerlGiTge 1tadrlhten ans Wiir, DterlIo,
ereebeE, oaB Sberit 9ietpeS OeruauOe;
Seiehl5baber Der gegeu ben &ulur9eutenz
fiibrer Sara ob9eidldten Sruppen, IN Dttr
aui Seiebl oe5 @eueral5 @ar5a perhaftet
uuO uuter ftarFcr G0fOrte nab Der tStuot
Nierito aeid)lft moroen lit. 9en Sifijleren
Oe8 @ommauooS oe5 SberIeu 0ernanoes
iolten sun gletdjen 3elt Die gSufIeu abgenOnls
men mnrNcu leiU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-27
Gci1le Snrisniftini,.

9te W - Orf, 25. 9tOpember. -
Soiepb 8arOn beiratbete Slpei 6rauen
in 8uBlanO unO brabte 8eiOe bierber,
NO er wc9en Si9amie Dor @eridt gez
felt wuroe. @r wurOe geltern entlaiIen.
inOem Der YOli5eiridter enti6ieO, OoB
Die @eridJte bier gu Gan0e fsine 3uri8s
oiftiOn iiber Die 2lngelengenbeit babcn.