davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

No ouipDs in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c,
Nothing grows much faster than troubles
Laai are nurscd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

Cara-"Aud that's your new hat! Wen.
it's simply stunning" Laura--"Thats cX-
actly what papa said when lac saw the bill"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, hea,,
aches and fevers and cures habitus
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
1nced, pleasing TO the taste and a.
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
tls action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

HALLS CATARRH CURE Is a liquid and Is
iaiea infaually, and sets directly upon the
tlaeai hgd r.Heu0u- surfaces Of the system.
sstl frr te-sHuyniai- free. Sold BY drug
s , '5e
- -T & co., Props, Toledo, o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

ron prsoRplnED IVA, Try BrromAns rrLl-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
n m FAT FOLKS REDUCED
8NN FRNNUI8CO, OF.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW rOsE. ~

~ ~ u 20 % iis. Uer mon ID by harmless Fpu
M )remedits Ne g. 'ias no NEON ,
Send r. for cirruI aud .eetiwprl els Lures M
d w n 9YuDu McN tcker's III satre Bldg Chicago III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-09

tn IsHI In Ii Our Heard Elixir WI foroe
~ WIN w lis Wustacbe Ia 20 daB Iull
Essp Beard nao Sample package, postpaid, loei
nSpA- WIS cs AIG 90, ,J L st., FoY!deneo, H. Ia
"WOMAN uER DISEASES AND
TEEGH THEAJWENT." valuable Illus
JUtod book Of scyent wo puges sent tiee retsiP
Of 10 cents to cover cost OF milling, otC,
Add oss. +. o. Box 1896 Ph,la.. Pa.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Ohio Republican Reception.

The Ohio Republican Association gave
reception to Secretary Foster on Friday
evening Solicitor General Taft made the
speech of welcome on the part of the Associa-
ton, which was pleasantly responded to by
Secretary Foster. Short speeches were made
by Senator Sherman, Congressman Morey,
Heath, and Taylor, Land Commissioner Car
ter, Assistant Secretary Spaulding, and Others
Secretary Foster then held reception for
about an hour, after which dancing was en-
joyed. Among the many distinguished persons
present were Secretary Rusk, ex-senator
Spooner, Senator Sherman, Commissioner of
Customs, Holiday, Governor Hart, Gen.
Patterson, Capt. Ramsdale and wife, Dep
uty First Auditor A. +. Mcmillan and
wife, First Assistant Postmaster General
Whitman, Gen. Green. Clay Smith, Judge
W. J: Foote, T. w. Tallmadge and wife,
Thirdd Auditor Hart, Col. McGrew, Col
E. Hayes, ex-Secretaries of State Barnes of
Ohio, Assistant Secretary Spaulding and
Nettleton, Appointment Clerk Moore, Dep
uty Sixth Auditor, Rankin Mr.. Hathaway,
and many others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
1t Is Worth the While.

Have you been there? Did you get bar
gain? Well, did, the day was at the Com
bination dry-goods house, and many other
similar questions have been going the rounds
since the Combination has commenced to sell
out the immense stock of goods at the great
est sacrifice prices ever known in this city.
And the bargains that can be obtained are being
taken advantage Of by the public, as the store
is thronged from morning until night with
purchasers. The great inducements that are
being offered this week by Messrs. kaufman
& Sickle will amaze the closest buyer that
stock and prices. Do not fail to read the ad-
vertisement on the eighth page of this issue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Pete Pm kinder stuck on der kid said
Jack; "dere's no flies on i'm, an I'm goin' to
do der right thing by him. [ was thnkin' IL
would be der proper game ter give der kid
some schoolin'. He kinder takes to literary
ways-selling poipers, and that. I'm doin'
pretty well, an amt got nobody wild string
on me sack, so was thinkin' mebbe i could
send der kid to one of dem schools in der
country, where he'd get away from dis gang
and brace up little and be lawyer or
somethin'. He's kinder got ter me, yer see,
and Pm sorter soft on der kid
81 knew Glasgow Jack to be the toughest
character in the city, but just the way all the
villainy went out of his wicked eyes when he
spoke of Pete has secured him a graceful
epitaph-if l have the pleasure of knowing
OF his death.
"There must have been some very exciting
sporting news that night, for the crowd be-
came noisy and drunk in discussing it.
ut was such nasty outfit that should
have left before Pete returned, but had re-
solved to see him through one day. When he
did return, his papers all sold, Jack motioned
him to come over to us, but couple of men
at an adjoining table stopped the boy, and
one of them offered him drink of whisky.
Jack called out: Let go, now You know
don't want Pete offered any drink
1.-THE man laughed in an ugly way, and re-
piled: You are getting too pious, Jack. If
the kids yours, why don't you say so9 If he
amt, don't be so funny about him. The man,
by quick grip, opened Pete's mouth and
threw some whisky in it.
'Jack sprang at him and hit him before he
could rise. The mans pistol was whipped
out, and he pulled with dead drop on Jack,
but just as he pulled Pete jumped in be-
tween them and took the ball in his head.
every one was silent and motionless for
several seconds, as Jack caught poor little
Pete and laid him down, with woman's gen
tleness on the sawdust floor.
"Suddenly, with lightning swiftness, Jack
pulled and shot, The man fell backward;
Jack stood over the body, and, with horrible
calmness, emptied the revolver into the mans
face.
81 was kneeling by Pete's siGe when his eyes
opened. He whispered something, and l put
my ear to his lips. when yer write it up he
murmured, 'be sure an say me side-pardner
never pulled his gun It'll after de odder feller
had de drop on i'm! :"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Spring Horse Racing.

GUTTENBURG, April l1.-This was the
second day of the extra spring meeting of the
Hudson County Jockey Club. Each event
had been well patronized by owners, but in
consequence of the mud and rain only mod
erate-sized fields went to the post in the
several events. First race-Seven furlongs
Avery won; Nubiah second. Time, 1:344
Second race-One mile, Vengeur won; st. AL
bans second. Time, 1:474. Third race-Five
Time. 1:04. Fourth race-Seven furlongs.
Dalsyrian won; Text second. Time, 1871.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Woodcutter won;
Perlid second. Time, 1:17 Sixth race
Seven furlongs. Bohemian won; Facial B..
second. Time, 1882
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
THE MoUrH.oRGAN BAND.

When fireflies dance and the roses are bloom
ing,
And lilies bend low to the breezes' caress;
When beetles at eve through the cleaning are
booming,
And summer has douned her beautiful dress;
oh then, as the stars in the armament glisten,
And right spreads her mantle abroad DER
the land,
'Tis pleasant to sit at the window and listen
To the sweet serenade OF the mouth-organ
band.
1t isn't pretentous, this organization;
Its members are few; there is skinny de
Kid
The blacl1ing of boots is his humble vocation,
But his musical genius could never be hid.
And there's Bob" he sells papers along with
his fellows,
He's short just one leg and he's minus one
hand,
But he's chock full of music; with lungs like
bellows
He plays the loud bass for the mouth-organ
band.
And there's Widow McGann's little boy--"he's
daisy !"
So all his companions declare with a smile,
And add, IVY, dat boy, he can just set you
When he plays the mouth-organ in tremolo
STYLE"
George Washington jefferson Ephrham Bar
row
He is colored-the alto is in his command
And all through the air runs an echo of sorrow
Whenever he plays with the mouth-organ
band.
When they come up the street playing "Star-
Spanged Banner"
"Sweet Home," "Mocking Bird" or 1.-The
Sweet By and By"
There's something amusing in music or manner.
And yet many a tear strangely moistens the
eye,
For music is holy, "the daughter of heaven"
Her wonderful meaning can they under
stand?
AS they sweetly discourse is the wonderful
leaven
AT work in the hearts of the mouth-organ
band?
Chicago Herald.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
GEN. JOE JoHNsToN's GRAVE.
His Remains May Yet BE Buried in His
Native State.


Native State.
RICHMOND, VA, April 11.-Judge George
l.. Christian, secretary of the mass meeting of
citizens held at the Chamber of Commerce,
which adopted resolutions commemorative of
the death of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, has re
ceived a letter from Ex-Governor j. l.. Nc
Lane, in which he says:
General Johnston's will imposes upon me
as his executor the duty of laying his body
in Greenmont Cemetery by The side of his be-
loved wife, In double grave, prepared under
the Generals own supervision and with his
characteristic simplicity. / feel, however, in
common with the members of his family, whom
have consulted according, to your request,
that conditions may arise that would justify
us in departing from his expressed wish
Should the united voice of his comrades in
the armies of the South which he successfully
commanded demand that his body be in {.
trusted to their keeping and placed with ap-
propriate honors in his native State. near the
capitol of the late Confederacy, we would
feel justified in yielding to it,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
CITY POST oFFIoE WORK.
A Great Rush Since April 1, which the
Force Has Successfully Met.


Force Has Successfully Met.
The work at the City Post Office since April
has been the heaviest ever done by the clerks
of that beehive ofindustry. The quarterly re-
turns from every post office in America began
to arrive early in the month and have kept up
ever since and though the grip has prostrated
many of the employees Postmaster Sherwood
and Capt. Merrill are greatly pleased at the way
the men handled the enormous quantity of
matter. The registry on the stamping ma
chine In the city division showed yesterday
afternoon that since April ,647 letters
had been cancelled and sent out for distrlbu-
tion. This is I'm itself mountain, but when
1t Is taken into consideration that newspapers,
bulky packages, aud considerable amount of
other postal matter is not registered by this
ma3hine 1t is safe to say that the grand total
would reach the extraordinarily high figures
OF 100000 pieces. With this enormous mail
coming down on the Office In its cramped
quarters, the wonder is how the men handle
1t so successfully. That they do is best shown
by the extremely few complaints received.
The Office is being worked on thorough sys-
tenn, and Postmaster Sherwood is devoting
his whole energy toward making it the model
Office In America. Capt. James E. Bell,
Superintendent of City Delivery, is some
what elated over the way matters have been
handled, for most Of this heavy work came
down on his division. The Registry Division
was also rushed, and the clerks were COM
PEELED to put in extra hours to meet the de-
mands of the Department. For eight hours
on stretch the men are on their feet, with
no rest nor time to sit down.
Postmaster Sherwood recently had COM
putation made of the number of newspapers
mailed as second class through his office,
taking in only the prominent dailies, weeklies,
and monthlies. In year it was found that
something like 10000, 900 single copies passed
through the Office. The work is increasing
steadily, and ere long Washington will out
class cities that have five times the popula-
tion. In fact, it would now, If the Depart
ment would allow them to take into account
the Departmental work. 1t shows that the
city office is doing good work and that the
force is efficient.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
HE REPRESENTS THE NEGRO.
Parker, the Colored Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair.

Parker, the Colored Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair.
ST. Louis, April 11.-Hale W. Parker, (col-
ored,) VINO was appointed alternate Worlds
Fair Commissioner-at- Large by President
Harrison yesterday, is man of considerable
prominence among those of his race. 1t is
generally considered that no better appoint
ment of representative of the negro could
have been made. Parker is a graduate of the
Oberlin (Ohio) College, and of the st. Louis
Law School, and is man of unusual culture
and intellectual attainments His father is a
wealthy manufacturer of Ohio, and the new
alternate commissioner, in addition to his col
legiate training, has the advantage of being a
practical mechanic and machinist, having
learned the trades in his fathers workshops.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Deadly YeIlow.Jack.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Swedish ship Gen
deron, Captain Ternstrom, which arrived at
Pernambuco from Rio Janero. March 26, re-
ports that five of her crew have died from
yellow fever and that several Others are ill
with the disease.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
A POLITICAL VOLCANO.

Eruption Threatened in Central America.
CITY OF MEXICO, April II, VIA CALVES
ToN.-Private kilograms received from Cen
tral America state that the political volcano
threatens an eruption. Details are expected
by Monday, as they are being brought to the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
A Terrible Tragedy.

LTTLE Rock, ARK, April 1l.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted last night near Pinnacle
Springs. M. s. Good, who is charged with
forgery in Nebraska, killed James r. Baxter,
Nebraska officer, who was trying to arrest
him. Good was afterward captured by two
men. He fought like tiger and was NOR
tally wounded.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Strikers Places FiIIed.

DENVER, COL, April 1.-THE railroad
strikers places were all filed early this morn
ing and delay in the handling of freight has
resulted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Specie Exports and Imports.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Exports of specie
from this port last week, 81, A ,037; of which
$4,093, 700 was gold and $3l6,337 silver. I'm
ports of specie, $32,349
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Prohibiting Trusts and Pools.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 11.--Lockwood's
bill prohibiting trusts and pools has passed
the House by vote of 67 to L. 1t provides
that any corporation or company that shall
become member of any pool or trust to reg
ulate or fix prices of provisions or other com
modities or to fix or limit mining or manufac-
turing production, shall be deemed guilty of
a conspiracy to defraud, and be liable to
fine of from 500 to $1,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Keen is making big drive in $35 suits. My
own. George t. Keen, Ala Ninth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Keen is making big drive In S35 suits. M
own. George I. Keen, Ala Ninth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager aud six months cid.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Arohbishop Ireland at ST. Matthew's

The Most Rev. John Ireland, Archbishop Of
st. Paul, will preach at the high mass
at St. Matthew's, at II o'clock to-day The
choir will render the musical programme ar
ranged for Easter Sunday, which was post
poned owing to the illness of two of the mem
bers
ttITo,,.. D., 4i. =, ,,s
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

"Faust Beer" takes the lead,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-13
surd seott 6 asabn, ssuftipmatoreu.
,@eiHfappcn="lluiua.

Naibpille, 2enn., y. Wiai.-Sn De,
HGbe Don Sudtopn, Senr., 1T elm jllnaeS
Mdoben, weldes iidl fiirSlidl perlobt bate
uuo megen zines angebiid)eu Sergebens Dor
meibli6en rgSeiBfappeu" ourdgepeiid,t mar
al ben 6olgen Der unmenldli1su SebauD
lung geltorben.
Srei MtGuuer, Sic BON y@eibfappen" ac
id)oiIen iuareu, iinp ibrelr 9Sunoen erleqen
-Srei bemaffuete Widuuer bsiu6ten neu
lid Die 9Hobnun9 beS 5rn. Craig Miiles
9teoatteur De5 r0uftomu Neporter," uuS
tbeiIten ibn nit, rab er ben Srt uerlalier
miiiie, neil er ben porbln erwdbnten Sal il
icinem Slatte i'll taoelnOer 98eie belproden
ais er aber ein gslaOeneS @elpebr ergiii
iudteu Die Surld)en bGS 9Selte. Die Traucn
iueld)e Die jun9e Sruut ourdgebauen mn
oeren Sob bamit berbeigefiibrt. Iiub perbaf
tet; ibre 9lugeb0rigen ldm6reu, paB lie uit
ms @etdnguiB Sur Straie sebradt werOer
iolleu, ionberl, bGB ilc Den Yolisifteu ge
lpaltiam entrilicu uerOen iollen. Nian be
iir9tct, OaB eS bel Der gelegeubeit su eiueu
Srauall fourIcn iplro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-13
Gr.wr6itocnt Slepelauo iu s,,,sfafu,

Suffalo, N.z9., II. Wai. @rzYrQ-
iioent @leuelaup lfiittelte beute, geIegentz
lid zines lbm Su Gbren in Magorss Siireau
peraunalteten @upiaugS, 1900 bis 20OO
Yerlonen bic tSGnOe. Die Gerenonie oauerte
sluei Stuuosn. Jtepublifauer iowobl, mie
Semofraten benusten Die Selegenbeit, Dem
9rzYrdIibenten ibre 9uiwartung su MADDEN
Seute IbeuD ipurbe Das neue elesante
Glublofal Der u@lepelanb= Democratic" DER
eriteu politii6en Srganiiation Sufialo's,
an Der 9Saibingtonitrabe erOfinet, uuo @r=
Grdlloeut @leuelanb lpohnte Der Teier ais
Sat bel. !Sr. Serbert =. Siiiel, BrGiioeut
oes Clubs, belt elne tur;e aniprade uno
ltellte Dann S0rn. GlepelanD Dor, melder
cine 6ebe iiber Die BON ibm sefibrte pGr-
siebuugs sum S5eheu CAB, uno
Die Serldlueubungsiud)t Der republltaniideu
lominlitratiOn, lOluie Die llIgered)tigfclte1
peS gegeumartlgen 3arif5 in trefienDeu 9lusz
oriiden geiBelte. Der 81 Tranoeut belt
caraui eiucn etpa sipei Stuuoeu bauernoeH
Gmpiang uub wObnte baun einen Don Der
rSeutl6eu SunguldEner=@eielidait" gele=
geutlid oes 10. StiitungsieltS DerIelbsn ge.
gebcnen SAL bel. 0tOrscu friib febrt er
uadl Stem 9)orf suriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-13
1lurcineS Slut.

Sat alle 10 b6uii1 porforttfteil6ert ueraltctcn
Graufbciten babcn ibren llrlprlIng in Der uatdr'
tpiorigcn ungeiuubeneSeifafieu beS 8lMtcS,
oocr, luie man biGeu i3uitano trefieno 3ll bes
;eiducu pflCgt, III unretnCm Vlut. yangs
pieriQe Gut;iirlbuugcr, rbeumattidle Sdmers
;er, ichlcid)enoe uno ltroiuloic &raufbeiten uno
du6erlid)e llebel, rpie 9luSldag, 8innelt, 6ledls
ten, iino Die 6olge pou Sd1Grie I'M Slut .. +.
pou Stofieu, Die ba3 Slut unreiu MAIDEN.
HOat oaS Slut III reinenl, iridlenl, frGittgenr
Suom Ourh Die 2loerr, 10 iiibrt e8 jebem Sorz
pcrtbeil uub ieoem Organ neue frife Seben8s
truit III un0 lcitet etbieuerbraud)ten abgeltoBenen
Stofie ans bcnllclben ab Die erlte gorge dlt
oa5 f6rpcrltde gSohlcrgcheu ibrer &tnber be-
oud)tcr Glterlt nulB eS OeSbaib ieiu, baE Der
;arte filblid)e 60rper uid1t 0urdl unreiueS
8lut iiir &raufbeitSfcintc aucr glrt enpIdngltb
aenQd)t miro. GS lit cine allbefaultc Shdt@
fade, oab Wicnidlcu nit qcIunoGnl, lebbatteu
Ylutfretslauf int iugenbltdelI, ple in h0beren
Sitter lmgcidcut 9lniteduugSgeIahreu trobeu
t0uuCu, mQbreuo 8tr0Heu nit nnrciltem
&lut Scnielbcn bel Ser critbctcn G5elegenheit ers
lic0en. $oauptlddlidl ale Nautfrantbetter IIno
6iC EolQc uurcincu Slut8; lute Otee 1uBerlld)
iuirtenoeu Dtittcl audl Oagegeu angemaItot
tperoeu r0gelt, lle tucrOcu trob ieltneiltgeu
SerihpinbeuS INNER mieoertcbren, 10 lauae
baS Slut unreiu III. Strotcln mo ltroiulole
Seldmer0cn, ME 2fhleHuHlUlueuAIlgtH, Vt7
id)tpiire NIB Eeuleu, iiu0 bel id)leftenl 3uitano
oeS YluteS trot Salbcu nnO Samieren unauSs
rottbar iie perld,luinocn gau; pon lClbit, nenn
ba8 Ylut iriidl MD rein burd) Die 9loeru
'FRONT.'. ScSbalb ift eiu Odttcl, ucldlc5 BAG
2nt uou allen llureiuigtciteu beireit, Die
namcntlid i'm ;arten ainbc8alter oalielbe 10
hduiig ueridled)tcrr1, ais cine wobrc gSobltbat
fir bic Dtcnid)bett gu bstraGten. Gin iOld)es
Dtittel III ms nun in ben ct. 8eruarb Srduter=
y NHiGCn dIGbt 6dn6 gegtbGn. 0teie!SGn mn QnS.5.
id1licblid) ans beiliameu uIlO miir5ige1k >Siqehs
frdutcru ;ubcreitet nno iollten in ie0er 6anilie
al8 criteS ulo oberite8 Soau5mtttel 9orrdtbig
qebaltcn meroeu. Gtuige ct. Bernard Bi0eu
3u rcd)ter ,3eit gcnon1men, fUuuen uiel yeto nno
lluqeuad) mo bohe SOctorz unO 9lpothcferrefs
nungeu eriparcn lie iuOin nicocrguten9lpOtbcte,
iopic Dirett Don i. 9teuitdOter d So. III Jteu
Sort, s. 3. 8Or 2416, iiir 25 GcntSSu beSicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-13
ytr. ia.
Sta0t Baltimore.

SeuiattoHelle Gutbii luuge II
ifeint Der augeblid)e Selbltmoroueriub Don
Trau Marie SIabols III SeiOlge baben iH
lollen.
9aS @ift, cine Miit,ung pou Grisnif mo
MorpbiunI, mle Or. Sluitlep augeblld) lett
9eitellt hat, lit oerlelbeu, pte eS Jest
beiBt, non elmer gepiiieu Srau Sogel
beigebradt uOrOen, Die gehcrn inter oteler
Seld)ulbigunl ocrhaitct, abcr iitr ell beute
IbeuO iiattIiuocu0e5 Serb0r iuicocr entlal'
leu marO.
2ebeuSiiberoriii iiiiig.-9er 35Sahrc
alte CONS SrOgulau, ELI III 9fr. 43, SSelts
9SeltltraBe, UOhub1Tter 9laSblGler, bat 9t'
tern AbeuO I'M llbr, w,c pOlBetlldtr
Gets berid)tct wiro, III lclbitnloroerlldler
AbNd)t cine Qoii5 9lrleuif genOntmeu. Seiu
3ultGuO OIl Ciu itbr iritild)er lclu- 01uSi
lIdler llnIrIepe bat ibn augeblId) Su Der Chat
per0nIaBt.
@ruuoitudS. SerfGuie. - Die
Nuftlou0toyeu NatthemS * &lrtlanO ucrs
itelgertcu iOigtuOc5 Gruu0eigcutbum: Spct
grHnO;iuleu uou le $42 aui gtr. 1917 unO
1919, Siio NUtuitra6e, flir le $3.50 au Otauu
* Sru0er; oaS 0au5 Jtr. 825, gtoros Gbcns
itraBe, @ruuoSiuS $50. ~, iiir $4,000 an Sus
iau &. Stoue; Die icd)@ SSobnbduier 9tr.
1874, 1856, l3S, 140, l42 uu0 Ia, 9Sclts
0ambugitruBe, gruuoiluSirel, iiir $5625;
SaS Oal5 al Der 9torooitede BON Gutaw-
mo 9&cltlraBe, grunOilu5 $62.50 nm
$3.50, fiIr S2l50 au !. Il. 5tirle; oaS
N3uu5 Jfv. 6I0, HortlanoltraBc, @ruuo;WS
$50. 60, fir $1l10 oil Ecui SutobS.
9le 9luttioUOtprcu GaDlOr x Gyelmer
uertauiten OaS 6auS gir. 1884, Gttiuaiir,
gruuo;iuS S43.75, iitr $500 al SUliuS s.
SObuion; baS 6uuS 9ir. l4O6, 9}amiapitr.,
Sruuo;iuS $3.50, Iiir $l45 al Sob. 81.
96'h; uon gSm. Seemiller & So. wurOeu
pcrlauit: 9ir. 1916 uuO 1922, ct. Eaulitr.,
GrunosiuS je $l4l, 1iir $3.50, rcip. $3.50
al Yaul s.. Ntller; baS 60u5 9tr. 25l,
9Seits0onmunz StraBc, grRnojHSIreL tlir
1919 an Hbil. il. llbler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-13
9fetpsYorfer Nad)ridtett.

gtem=O Off, -. @tai.-Staatsiefretdr
Blaine psrbradte cine rwbiae yta9t, unS
beiinOet ild) beute perbdltuiBmGbig ,uohl.
gSie Srau Slaine nlittbeilt, ipirp er iuabr.
i6eiulid) morgen oper ibernlorgen nad)
gSaibington suriidfebreu.
= Srau Sohanua Ntiiaer BON 9ir. 55,
Sit-16. Strabe, ucldle Dor brei gSo6eu oil
Der Sritinole erfrautte, 1T in pSt. 8ran.
ciS,6olpital" geitorbeu, uno cine beute Dor.
seuommene slutOpiis ergab, baB ii6 Die
Sridlinen burt i9r sauSss a0rperipitem
oerbreitet batten. aCt:l WiiiQer, Der @atte
Der @erltorbenen, liea nod oil Der Sranf,
belt parnieoer. Gr bhauptet, weoer er, nod
leine Srau bdttsn 5lh l3eit ibrer grtraufun9
ShweinefIeiid gs.oIien.
- gbmarb Sa1iuger, ser Ieser, ipelder
alu 5. april in Serien-Gitp ieine Srau srs
morbete, murbe heute bort gum SoSe perur'
tbsilt. Seine Siuridtuns lit auf Oen 80.
Suui an bsraumt.