davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
BULLETS AS TICKETS.
Liaison Begun in Germany Ends in a
Double Tragedy in Gotham.

Liaison BeGun in Germany Ends in a
Double Tragedy in Gotham.
New York, April, 19.-When the steam
ship Elder swung out from her pier in
Hoboken to-day, several Of her crew were
swabbing up big pools Of blood in the
steerage. A double tragedy had been en-
acted there half an hour before Philip
Ohnacker had killed Mrs Catherine Barth,
and then sent bullet through his own
weak brain. Both were dead before the re-
port OF the pistol had ceased to reverberste
through the Storage -
4! Two children are left in Germany to
mourn the death Of the woman She has
a husband there, too, but 1t is not likely
that he will shed.tears over her taking off,
because she let him and the children to
come here with Ohnacker. ~
The suicide was a soldier stationed at
Mines, and, listening to the persistent
pleadings ofthe woman, came with her to
this country, where they lived as man and
wife. They lived on farm near this city,
and the woman, firing OF her lover, neg
& lected him IN many ways and finally an
nounced her intention of returning home
Ohnacker tried to change her purpose,
and followed her to the steamers dock to
renew has pleadings. He had no money to
purchase a ticket to accompany her. and,
driven to desperation, said she should not
go. For reply. she walked aboard the
steamship and into the storage. He fol-
lowed her. When they got down stairs his
face was white and set.
d. You shall not leave here he said to
her, unless we 80 together
But you have no passage ticket" she
said to him.
This will pass u.s. he replied, drawing
q revolver from one Of his pockets. While
the woman stood rooted to the spot with
fear, Ohnacker pointed the revolver at her
and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck
her over the right eye and crashed into her
brain. Death was instantaneous. Ohnaciser
then placed the muzzle of his revolver
against his lett temple, and again report
rang out Ohnacker toppled over and teE
Just beside the woman, stone dead,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
WICKEDNESSES.

MICHAEL Posi-, ex-treasurer Of Shelby
county, Ind, has been indicted for embez-
cling $4,000 of the county funds.
IN quarrel following game of ''freeze
out" in saloon in Cincinnati, Joseph
Hughes. the barkeeper, shot and killed
Frank Bell, a former ball player, and at
the time of his death private policeman.
AT Edwardsville Ill., Thomas c. Clark
engaged in fight with burglar in Clarks
house. Mrs. Clark went to her husbands
assistance and was fatally shot by the
burglar who then escaped
J. C. CLAYTON, the American implicated
in the killing of S. H. Cavitt, the well
known American cattle man, in Juaarez,
Mex, over year ago, has been sentenced
to be shot. He will appeal.
Judge Baker and doctor Howard,
the two monte men who swindled the Ar
kansas Farmers Alliance treasurer and sew
eral other parties at other points, have left
Fayetteville, Ark, for Waterloo, Iowa, in
charge of Sheriff Hoxie of that place.
NEAR Algona, Iowa, William holland
quarreled with a young man named Robert
Bowman about hauling some hay and they
fought with hay forks. holland was badly
injured about the head and cannot recover
Bowman was arrested.
| DENHEh pO1lCC nave dIItStSu Mis-. n. u.
Philo, alias Thomas, dashing brunette,
charged with stealing and cashing a draft
I for 81, 063 that had been sent to G. B. New
kirk, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance
in that city.
WILLIAM WHITE who with Clarence
Wells, was arrested at St. Louis charged with
counterfeiting, turns out to be Charles
Jones, notorious counterfeiter, who is
known by the police and detectives in
nearly every state in the Union.
81 AT Leayenworth, Kan, D. r, Anthony,
editor OF the Leavonwortl1 Times, was cow
hided on the street by Capt. w. II. Fort
sesque, who was defeated for mayor at the
recent election. a bloody sequel is looked
for. III "A s s. vs..
SIS. ANDERs is under arrest in Chicago,
charged with being fugitive from justice
in Michigan. its alleged he did the farm
ing communities of that state out of S75,-
600 as an alleged fire insurance and light
ming rod agent.
JOSEPH CARToT, an Italian, was stabbed
in the neck at Shamokin, Pa, by some one
in q crowd Of his countrymen who attacked
him He escaped before being very seri-
ous1y injured. Cartot had Martin leila
and Andrew Zena arrested for ATTEMPTED
assassination and testified that these men
had asked him to join the Malta, which he
refused to do. The prisoners were COM
mitted for trial. IS
WHILE attempting to evict giant Pole
named Fred Strousack, at UniontoWn. Pa,
one Of the striking cokels, Sheriff McCor-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
GENERAL

ARCHBISHOP RYAN of Philadelphia has
issued an order that in future Catholics will
not be permitted to bury any of their rela-
tives or friends on Sumo days.
SECRETARY BAGLEY, of the Indiana
board of agriculture, returned from trip
through the northern part of the state. He
says there never was such a prospect for g
large wheat crop as there is this spring.
ScHoFF, FA1RcH1LD & Co., wool mer-
chants Of New 70 TX, it is reported, have been
compelled to offer a settlement with their
creditors on the basis of so cents on the dol
lar. Liabilities, 100000.
ssTHE Tar and the Tartar was given its
first production on the stage at the Chicago
opera house, and was success. The Nc
Caull Opera company was received by one
of the most brilliant audiences ever seen in
Chicago.
A SUIT for $1,000 has been instituted
against DR.. q. K. Mayo, of Boston, by
Mrs. Jane 8. Fowle. She charges that an
apprentice in the office of DR.. Mayo pulled
| the wrong tooth while she was under the
effects Of laughing gas.
The sheriff Of New York has received an
attachment for SCI, 600 against the United
States Electric Traction company, at LIS
Broadway, in favor ofElizabeth Smaitland
VI 1NSlAty OAS1 APIOAHASSOIy liOCeS. > uuS-
ment for $4,000 was entered against the
American and United Zylonite company,
of 36l Broadway.
GEORGE STARK fireman on the Cincin
natl, Wabash & Michigan railway, died in
horrible agony at Anderson, Ind. He was
an inveterate cigarette smoker and All ex-
cessive use Of them is said to have caused
his death. a short time after his death his
body turned q livid green. Physicians
claim his death was due to arsenical and
nicotine poison.
CART. DEv1LLE, surveyor general Of
Canada, dicredits the correctness of the dis
covery made by Ensign Moore, of the
+ United States coast survey, to the effect
that an error in eliminating the interna-
tional boundary gave the United States q
slice of Canadian territory equal to that Of
Rhode Island On the contrary, the survey
made by the Canadian government at Port.
! Moody indicated that Canada had secured
9 quarter Of mile Of American territory
for g distance of several miles. Y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
! CLOSE CALL FOR FIREMEN.
"A Score of Them Injured at Fire in

A Score OF Them Injured at q Fire in
Boston.
BosroN, April 2O-A fire occurred earlv
this morning in the Chapman building at
Court and Hanover streets. It is q five
story brick structure, and is principally oc-
cupied by Bailey & Rank jobbers and re-
tailers of,carpets. The loss on the building
IS 5000, and to the tenants SIS, 600, all of
which is covered by insurance.
While the fire was at its height the roof
tell without warning to the men who were
pouring streams upon it from underneath.
Beams and burning timbers imprisoned
nearly twenty fremen, several of whom
were enabled to escape Immediately with
out injury. The lines Of hoes from the en-
gines We're at once directed to that part of
the building where the accident had oc-
cured and in few minutes the debris was
cooled sufficiently to permit OF the release
OF the men beneath it. h
Chief Engineer Weber was among those
who We're caught, and although bruised
and burned he did not rel1nquish his COM
mand, and this afternoon announced that
he was all right and ready to return to
duty. Through hole made in the roof.
District Chief Reagan was one of the first to
emerge, and his Injuries, although painful,
are not serious. Capt. Willett, who fol-
|
shoulders. The next officer rescued was
Capt. Griffin, who had been pinned down
by heavy timbers, which had to be sawed
apart before he could be released.
District Engineer Creswell was one of the
last ones taken out, and it took nearly an
hour to reach him. His right leg was
crused by a heavy beam, and for a long
time it was doubtful if he could be saved,
as in spite OF the best efforts of the firemen,
the flames steady crept toward him, and it
looked as If they could not be checked He
was finally taken out to the roof of the
Crawford house. lowered to the floor below.
where he was placed upon suretcher and
taken to his home. His leg was only badly
strained and bruised, and his other injuries
are only slight.
District Chief H. W. Pope of Charleston
had his hand badly cut by glass and was
severely hurt in the back. Eleven other fire.
men were slightly injured. Assistant En-
gineman John Long was seriously injured
by being struck in the abdomen by a piece
OF hose which blew off its coupling
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

AN ambitious boy somewhere in the
east is dying from the results OF eat
ing tacks, iron filings and other sue
culent dainties in emulation OF the
dime-museum human ostrich. BE
tween sleep-fasters and glass-eaters
the fool-knler is being deprived Of
much Of his regular work. The De
troit sleep-fasting contest has been
/ unluckily, a big success. Two Of the
contestants will prob badly suffer from
more severe mental arrangements than
the most sanguine expectation could
have looked for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
RAILROADS.

GEORGE w. HOWELL, lumber merchant
Of Atchison, Kan, has been arrested on
the charge of violating the interstate COM
merce Law.
The Albert Lea route has just issued a
new folder, showing not only its line and
connections, but also triangular space in
red showing the exact location and dimen :
sions of the Sisseton Indian reservation.
AT the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad company held in Albany
ed. The West Shore also elected its old
board.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Bullets for seven.

PARIS, Texas April 2O.-To-m morrow
morning seven men will be shot to death at
Ocomulgee, the capitol Of the Creek nation,
in accordance with the law OF the nation.
The men are Ross, Riley, Jeff Brown,
Douglas Brown. Cudge Barnett, Pars John
son. Lake, Andy and Price Johnson. They
were tried at Ocomulgee last week and a
verdict of death returned by the jury.
They were convicted ofthe murder oil Rob-
ert Reed and Riley Walls in the Creek ma
ton. Oct. 20. 1889. The condemned men
are negroes, lille their victims were Creek
Indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

The Car of Russia is said to have a
fondness for rising early in the morn
ing, and going about the market places
of ST. Petersburg. He would doubt
less on these excursions take a basket
with him and do part OF the family
marketing were it not for prudential
siderations.. Assoon as that habit
should become known, he would be
afraid Of little dynamite shells in the
potatoes, turnips, beets and onions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

ACCORDING to the list usually given
by the Roman catholic authorities.
I Leo XIII. is the two hundred and
sixty-third on the roll of popes. For
many centuries past the Italians have
furnished nearly all the popes. Ever
since the death in 1923 of Adrian
VI, who was a native OF the Neither
lands, every occupant OF the papal
chair has been an Italian.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
INQUIRY into the subject Of exnIO

INQUIRY into the subject Of expIo.
8sions in mines being caused by dry
coal dust has led to some very valu-
able experiments and plans for clear
ing the galleries of foul air. One OF
these consists in moving water butts
through the affected localities. The
coal smut collects in the water, and the
air is thereby cleared before the danger
limit is reached.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
a Hopeless Case.

Pans, April20 "A report on the Panama
canal has been sent to the liquidator of the
company. N !. Monchicourt by Lieutenant
Wise who has been negotiating with the
cession. The report IS q voluminous ddc,l-
ment. 1t was apparently prepared with
The object Of conceaiing, amid ali endless
mass OF words and reiterated expressions
about sanguine prospects the actual hope
lesslless OF any further enterprise in that
direction. M. Monchicourt personally con-
ssiders thst the report offers = favorable
basis for the new financial operation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
The New York Assembly has passed

The New York Assembly has passed
bill by vote OF 50 to 4 reducing
4 Illegal rate Of interest from 6 to 5
ser cent. and it is believed that it will
pass the Senate. AS the millions of
dollars now in the savings banks draw
per cent and the money is generally
loaned at s the new law will necessi-
tate an entire readjustment OF inter-
est rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

INDIA is once more giving trouble to
England. In the previous disturb
ances in India in the past quarter Of
a century Russia's hand was traced,
If British reports were true. Thus far,
though, the Muscovite has not been
mentioned in connection with thep pres
ent one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

A BURIAL at sunset is quite con:
mon, and there is a certain fitness in
consigning the WORKOUT body to
the earth at that hour. But funerals
at midnight, however, are rare. Gen
eral Pixies interment is one of the few
in recent times, and the description of
1T is something new in obsequies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

sHHE Kentucky constitutional con-
yention cost that state 100000, but
the money will be we'll spent if the
people accept a constitution which
revokes lottery characters, limits leg
islative sessions to 60 days and pro-
vides that school monies shall be dis
tributed to whites and blacks alike.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

The fact that the German emperor
kissed his mother on her return from
France by way OF England is given in
ternational Importance. 1t is suppos-
ed the French heard the smack and
found a rebuke in it for their treat
ment of the lady.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

In the sixteen ex-slave States the
growth in population in the past ten
years has been 234 per cent among
the whites and among the negroe s
only Il per cent. These figures ought
to lay the bugbear Of ultimate black
domination. ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Coal HEAVIER. strike

Z CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 20.-Three hum
dred coal beavers employed at the docks of
the Cleveland & Pittsburg and Erie rail-
roads, Tod. Stambaugh & Co., and Pickand's
Mather e. Co., went on strike to-day. They
want an increase to 10 cents a ton tor hand
ling coal They were paid last year 13
cents. what they ask for now.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

Il FATHER IGNATIUs, the bart-footed
monk, has begun revival services in
Philadelphia. There can be no doubt
in the world that the City OF Brother
~ Love needs all the assistance that
the English clergyman can give her in
the way of converting sinners. There
is a heap of them over there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

IT is said that an enormous reser-
voir OF clear, fresh water has been dis
covered 22O feet below the surface of
the Desert of Sahara. It has long
been a dream of scientists and CAPT.
talists to irrigate this great waste,
and possibly the water for this pur-
pose may lie beneath it's barren sands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
POLITICAL,

S. W. CHASE, chairman of the Peoples
party, arrived in Topeka recently. He
says that the peoples party will nominate
Judge Gresham for President in 49, and
WILL elect him. -. III.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22

They say that the Italians in this
country are getting naturalized at a
rapid pace, in order to escape getting
drafted into the service of their native
land in the event ofhostilities. There's
patrio tism for you!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Elacfra,,n,,4.a

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 20-While
playing hose on ladder at FIRE tonight
Fireman Charles Werner fell dead to the
pavement, killed by an electric light wire
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-22
Murderous Peef Tongue.

WAsnIsGToS. Pa, April 20. The family
of Rev. VS. Fleming. consisting of Rev.
Fleming. his wife aud little daughter and
Mrs. Flening's sister, Alice Williams, were
poisoned to-day by eating besf tongue.
Their condition IS extremely critical.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
@ermiSd,te teleerapbtSd,e sepeSdcn.

- Die lutbertId)e Semelu0C III gltditelo,
Otinu., iIt pou ibrer Spnope ausQedloiieu
morOen, neil iie ourf cine 2bitlmmuug ent.
id)ieoeu bate, OaB Gub Dtitglleoer gehei=
ner Gelellld)afteu i'll Die @emelnoe auiuez
nommeu meroeu f0nntcn.
- &Qbreno Eolisilt SaS. G. @enn am
Sonutag Su 6Oultou, Ser, Smei 9feger
megeu SragenS uerborgeuer SSan.u III Uer-
baiteu uerlutte, muroe er BON benlelben
crldoIeu, uuO EN- 3lld)auer, GfamenS Sraut
Nll6ael5, erlitt cine t0Otllt)e StuBmuuoe.
9ie 9teger cntfamen.
- 9rei in Sd)lepptau SeS Hemoruueurs
ySoiepb 9SilliamS" befinOIid)e 3oblenait.
fdbne prallteu geitern bel @airo, Sis, uee
0en eiuen Bfeller Der Sriide Der ySQinpiler
Central SabH" al uuo grngeu i'm Sbio unz
ter. Sie pQreu nit SO9leu I'M 9Sertbs pou
$4,000 bela0er.
- Su GbicagO murbe am Samitag gbenb
uno SonutGg Die SabreSfeter Der Barrier
Commune Don perld]teoeuen @elelilbafteu
begaugeu. Sn mebreren SernmmlunQ5lo-
falcu murOe Die rOtbe TGhne entfGltet unO
roth brapirte Siifen SpteS' uno gingg 8
ltaHbeu auf Der 9te0uertrtbIine.
- Sn Nomleroiue, Niidl., brannteu oas
Tpltamt, bG8 SpernBdu5 unO mebrere all=
Oere @ebduOe an Sountag nleoer. Serluit
100000.
-Su Siour Gitn, Sa., befinben iidl Is
g3ormeQer megen eine5 am SanltaQe uer=
iibten Geriutes, Ears Gbriitiaueu su Inn
den, in 6aft. Der Seriuf wuroe pon Ye.
ter 2areuien ueranluBt, meld)er @briItianien
eiueS ebebreGeriNen Serbdltniiie8 nit
55rau 2areuien ueroddttgte. Der Serbad)t
hat iid) ieitOem ais unbe9riinoet berau8gez
itellt.
-Su Minneapolis, 0tinn., ioQen minz
beitenS 10000 Yerionen sur 3eit nit Der
Grippe bebaitet letn.
-Sn 6uron, 60, ite5t Der 17=idbrige
Treo. 6unOlep sur 3ett megen Der im les.
ten SUM- periibten GrmorOun9 letnes Sater8
Dor @eridt. Ter grnloroete mar Sorliter
oes pemofratiid)en StaatS-@entralsG 6 omtte 5
uno &eoatteur Oes p6urOuer Scrabble
mofrat ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
&ur,e NabeIoepeld1ett.

- Cir Soiepb SaSalgette, Der beriibntte
enoliid)e Sngenleur, meId)er ieif eiuiger Belt
franf mar nnO iton Dor mebreren SaQeu
toot seagt murOe, 1T jeBt prflit geforbeu.
Ser pom Satum na6 @alfutta be-
ftimmte britiihe 0ampfer p2trato" iit purd
cine GolliiIon nit bem britiheu 9ampfer
,Salonifi" III ben @runb gebobrt mor0eu.
Die Manui6aft 1T in @onltaHtinopel uuges
fommen.
- Ser Samburger 9ampfer yNuQuita
8iftoria," auf melfem cine 4usabl oeutz
iter 4usfliialer cine 0felie i'm llilttelmeer
bis nad) 4alditina uub Gonitantiuopel mad
te, fam am IA. Dtdr; auf Der 3iiiffahrt III
giIiabon an uno fubr am n1mlihen SaQe
uac1 Southampton ab.
-S6nig 2eopolb bon gel9ien befinoet
iidl sur 3eit I'M SntereIie bes @ougoltaates
in gonbon.
= SDr. De 9ieperiaur 1T gum frans6iii6en
@eianoteu in GairO ernannt moroen.
- Der frauS6iiide Sdrlftiteuer 5beobore
Saullain De Senuile lit geitorbeu. @r muroe
am IA. NiGr; 1928 su DtOulius eeboren.
- 2oro QousOaIe lit megen i6ueleu Sab.
rens geIegentli6 ieiner tiirsli9en 9Settfabrt
uon 20 Dieilen psrbaitet moroeu.
- Sine 6ii4eridauppe lit bel Serite,
9epartement Siniterre, 6runtrei6, uuter.
gegangen, uHo adt DienIfeu taulen babel
HmS &ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
NeScr orobcn init cincm Synd,ac.
riG,te.

q aS d. ia, 6aS., l6. Mdrs.-0er Meri=
ia. &amelee Supse, peld)er I'M lebten Sa-
nuGr elue 9te9erin aut bOdit brutale gSeiie
ermorOete, inoem er ihr nit einem Oieiier
ben Saub auii6lltte, nndoem er einen
9teger, 9iamens 9obbS, uno Oeiien Trau,
in oeren 6auS Die BON inn uerfoate 9teqez
rim 3uiluft lId,tc, ebeuiauS burd) MeiIers
ittdle permnnpet bate, iii bier bes 0torDeS
in smeiten @rape iiberiihrt woroeu. 9as
Serbreden mar ein b6t)it brutaleS, inbeieu
ldeint Die Surp ben Shdter iiir geiltesgelt6rt
gebalten I'll b0ben. GrOBe Gntriiitun9 iiber
Das SerOitt berrld)t inter ben 9tegern, uno
Sieielben OrObeu mt eiuem 2pud9eritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
Sic Ecunli1tipu iu Chill.

Sueuos Apres, 16. gGrS. - Sbert
Soblss, SsfeblSbaber Der dileuiiten Ae=
gierungstruppen, muroe gelegentlit Der
9iieperlage pom 8. Oiar6 get0Dtst.
2onp II, 10. Oiar;. - Die ySimes"
per0iieutid)t einen Seritt iiber oas fiir;li=
die 5reiieu in @bill, in peId)em Sberit
9fobles fiel uno Die BON inn beiebliqten
8egierungstruppen gei4lagen wuroen IS
erbeut, DaB 9tObles, pa lhm Der Yropiant
au5aegangeu mar, cine itarfe Stellun9 aui
Dem Sebaitopolberg auigab uuO nit nur
1900 Manu cine 2500 Niaun itarfe Streitz
mad)t Der Sniurgenteu angriff. Die Sette.
rem erluhten Suerit nm elnen SSaiieuiliQ=
itanb, erOiiueten bann perratberiter gSeiie
6euer unO toptsten smei 9rittel Der Gegie-
rungstruppeu, ebe it6 oteielbeu Don ibrer
lleberraiduug erbolten. slle psriuuuoeten
SiiSiere wurpeu pou ben Snur9enten auf
ldeublid]e gSeiie nieber9enetelt. = Sbiger
Serldjt itammt aus 3e9lsrun9squeleH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
Gitte Gre,tclthat in @id,iaalt.

0touut Yleaiant, Niid)., IS. 0idr3.
-0enni5 Burns, i'll gSlle, II Nieilen nOroz
lid Don bier, mobnbait, mar gelteru niht Su
Soauie, uuo ieine Srau marbte friib Otorz
gems, nod ebe ibre orci 9inOer auf9eltanber
maren, sinen Seiud) bel eiuer 9tahbar8fa=
mile. 9SabrenO ibrer albmeienbett Nroug
ein uubefannter Maun ein, uergemaltlgte
buS MtGohen unp SiiuOete Oa8 Sau8 an, nm
baS Serbredlen Su uerpefen. 2a3 0auS
brannte nieoer. Die &iuoer eutfamen nit
fuappcr 9ioth, allein oaS miBbanoclte Mdoz
den mar 10 idper uerbraunt, baB e8 biuuen
eluer StuuOe Itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-17
0fchmGrfte.

ct. 0ouiS, 16. MdrS. - 9flnbuieb:
i3Hiubr 1900, SerlanOt =; grtie OGris
irter SwiiGen $3.50 II. $5.20.--Shwelne:
;3ufubr 24OO, &srlauot 600; Yretle pa-
rlrten ;wiideH 1885 II. $3.50 Shaaie:
.3uiubr 5000, SeriauOt -; Rrele pa
rurteu Swlid)en S4.0O uu0 $500.
Gbicago, l6. Dtdr;. 8inbuieh:
,3uiuhr $4,000, SeriauOt 1000; YreIie part
rten Smiid)eu $500 uub Sdmelue:
,3utubr 80 200, &erianot 1000; Yrclle ua=
rluteu ;mllheu $3.50 II. $4.00.- SGaaIe:
.3uiubr $1,000, SeriauOt 5000; Yretle uarIs
irten ;mri6en $4.75 IL. $3.50.
tsyibcrtD, 3D., 16. 0tGrs. -
9iiuNuieb: ,3uiubr 2S44, ScrIanpt 1926 {;
Yrele pariirteu Smiihen S3.75 IND $40.
- Sbwelue: 3uiubr G95O, %eriouOt 5000 :;
Yretie parriirtsu Smild)er $40 unO $40.
- S6aaie: 3uilthr 1850, SerlanOt 24O0 {;
8reiie parlirteu ,miiden $40 uno &6l5.