davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

street, as a local preacher, died at bis res
idence. No. 1S9 Sussex street, On Thurs
day, in the seventy-second year Of his age.
Mr.. Henderson was well known, especi-
ally among the down town MethOdists.
He attended his church regularly until
last year, when III health kept him con-
fined mainly TO his home He was also, a
few years ago, a frequent Sunday after
noon visitor to Randall's and Blackwell's
Island, where he preached many sermons
to patients and prisoners.
He leaves a widow and two grown sons,
Messrs. w. H. and w. +. Henderson.
For many years he has been troubled
is attributable to general collapse from
old age. His funeral took place from his
late residence this afternoon at two
O'Clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Work on the new Pennsylvania depot
is progressing rapidly. The wood sheath
ing for the roof has been put in place on
the portion of the struction now COM
pieted, and this morning workmen began
10 put in the heavy glass through which
the shed will be lighted.
AS soon as the elevated structure is put
in operation. which is expected to be by.
May /, work will be commenced on the
new ferry house. Il IS expected that a
new bulkhead will have TO be erected
along the entire river front of the new
depot. and the ferry house itself will be
the finest in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
JUDGE KNAPPS RETURN.
He Knows Now How They Make Cigar
in Havana.

in Havana.
Judge Knapp held Court in the Chan
Gerry Chambers this morning. He re
turned from his trip to the West Indies
last night. and tnis morning he appears
to have been much benefited by his trip.
His face is fuller than it has been in some
time, and glowed with health through
the sunburn which the Judge acquired in
the Tropics.
While away he visited the cigar factor
les of Havana and the plantation of the
Bermudas. He left New York about
three weeks ago and sailed for Havana.
Thence he went to Cienfuegos and then
to Santiago. From Santiago he went to
Nassau, from which port he sailed for
home. Several lawyers were in Court,
and congratulated the Judge upon his
improved appearance physically.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
eloueester eambllng stopped.
Special to the Jersey ctr Ne,us.

Special to The Jersey CITY Nelrs
GLOUCESTER CITY, April 3, 1S91.-There
is considerable excitement in this city
just now over the UNEXPECTED turn affairs
have taken within the past forty-eight
hours. The gambling houses are all
closed tight yet, and the gamblers are
getting out of town today. Much of their
gambling paraphernalia is packed up. and
will probably be removed from the city
before tomorrow morning. They state
that they believe gambling is at an end
here, and that the citizens now mean
business. and they will consequently get
out before it is too late.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
AN AMIABLE DECEPTION.
Freeholder German Thought that Some
body Else was to Be Surprised.

Freehoider German Thought that Some
body Else was to Be Surprised.
A number Of friends Of Freeholder John
d. German gave him a surprise party at
his residence in Grand street last evening.
Mr.. German got wind of the preparations
at his house, but was led to believe that it
was all in honor of brother-ln-l law, and
be spent all yesterday aftern oon telling
his friends what pleasant joke was
about TO be played on the said brother-in-
law. His astonishment knew no bounds
when he found the tables turned.
A pleasant evening was spentfn singing,
feasting and social Intercourse. Among
those present were Justice Robert Davis,
Professor and Mrs. Mollenhauer, Detect
i've Michael Doyle, Mr.. Thomas Bulger
and family, Mr.. Al. Datz. Constable John
Masker, Mrs. Cavanagh, K. T. Harmon,
Messrs. Thomas O'Connor, John Murphy
and Martin Collins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
He Tends too Much to Rome.

oPFLflIt CttV
MOUNT HOLLY, April A, 1S9l.-Rey. G.
NJ. Hayden rector of St Andrews Church,
has been asked by the vestrymen to tender
his resignation, as they are not satisfied
with him. He is lleged to be too strongly
inclined TO the doctrines of the Roman
Catholic Church, and some of his innova-
tions have become distastefuI to members
of the congregation, who appealed to
the vestry for his removal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Special TO the jersey CitU Nelcs.
TRENTON, April 4, ls91.-Governor Alb
bett approved eighteen bills yesterday.
Among ttem are the following:-SeDator
Everett's borough bill intended to relieve
the embarrassment of Cape May Point and
other seashore boroughs; Senator Barker
bill cutting off the township of Maurice
River in Cumberland county aud annex
ing it to Cape May; Senstor Wert's bill.
providing that in contested election cases
before the Circuit Court. jury as well as
the judges shall sit; Assemblyman
Strimple's reed bird bill, and Assembly
man Perkins bill, which repeals acts re-
lative to the rights of married women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
sbould Not CrImp Her Hair.

A fire occurred at the residence Of Mrs.
William Frances, No. 81 Jackson avenue,
yesterday shortly after noon. 1t was
caused by heated curling irons Mrs. Fran
ees was using setting fire TO the lace cur
tains of her room. The curtains were
destroyed. bat no damage of any eonse-
quence was done 10 the building Mrs.
Frances was badly burned abont the neck
and arms in smothering the flames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
APRIL GRAND JURY.

Sheriff McPhillips has drawn the fol-
lowing Grand Jury for the April term OF
Court
Max e. Staples, foreman; James E Nc
Kenzie, j. C. Francois, Simon Kelly,
Alois Kreamer. Charles Eipper. Charles
Kaufman, Henry Lohman, John Symes,
John J. Duffy, Fred. Bluem, Horace Far
rier, Joseph Weinthal, James j. Wise
man, DR.. w. W. Varick. Daniel Hennes-
sey, John H. Mulrain, Michael CombeIl,
Garret d. Felter, DIR. Thomas Byrne, w.
L. Wsncke, James j. O'Melia, Hugh
Brookes and Edward Rice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Mnlinrns Held for TrIaI.

Captain James Williams of the notori-
ous Eagle Hotel, Hoboken, who, as TIE
NEWS published yesterday. was indicted
by the last Grand Jury for keeping dis
orderly house, was arraigned IN Court
this morning on the Indictment He was
held in 81 600 bail for trial. II enry Rehim
became his surety
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
Firs. nistrict nennnlicans.

The First District Republican Associa-
tion held meeting in its rooms on Greg
ory street last evening. Although the
meeting was well attended, it was stated
that nothing but routine business was
transacted. Arrangements were com
pleted for Republican mass meeting in
Cooper Hall on Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Mr.. James b. Vredenberg secured
from Judge Knapp this morning writ
of certiorari to remove the
Harrison and Newark street (Ho-
boken) assessments unto the Supreme
Court Mr.. Vredenberg appeared in be-
half of the junction Railroad Company,
which claims thar it is assessed on six
lots more than they are worth More
ever, one Of the lots assessed is situated
in Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
Tired of Prison. Tired of Freedom.

Peter Crane of Harrison, was COM
mitted to the Reform School by Judge
Lippincotu about two years ago. He grew
tired of the discipline after being there q
year, and escaped. Last night he entered
a police station and said he was tired Of
being a fugitive. and surrendered him
self Justice Wanser this morning
ordered him locked up until the authoFi-
ties OF the Reform school come for him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
raik to XIII rhirs,.

The meeting of the w. c. T. q. at the
Summit Avenue Baptist church, yester-
day afternoon, was largely attended An
interesting address was delivered by Mrs.
Ellis, one Of the State officers of the or
ganization. In the evening Mrs Ellis
delivered an address TO young people, in
the Dutch Reformed church, on Bergen
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Adelightful meeting ofCrusade Division
Sons Of Temperance was held last night
at the headquarters, and the officers for
the ensuing year were installed Desir-
ing 10 recognize the earnest work of
John H. Brown, Past Worthy Patriot,
the members presented him with heavy
ebony cane surmounted by a massive gold
knob suitably inscribed, and an elegant
regalia Of the Grand Division. Patriot
John NJ. B. Pyatt made the presentation
sDeech
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The Democratic City Committee met
last night at Democratic headquarters and
appointed challengers for the various pre-
cincts. At the conclusion of the meeting
Mayor Cleveland addressed the committee
on the subject Of Thorough Organize
tion." The committee endorsed all the
Democratic candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4. 1s91.-weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Co Colder, generally fair;
northwesterly winds; continued cold; fair
weather Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
sixth pIstrlet nemoernts.

The regular meeting Of the Sixth Dis,
trict Democratic Association was held
Thursday evening at Orient Hall. The
Campaign Committee reported that they
were working hard for the election Of
Daniel Smith as Alderman. The secre-
tary reported that they were now seventy
five names on the membership roll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Meeting with all the railroads on the
west side The land has been surveyed.
The massive iron bridge across the Cen
trails tracks at Smiths Lane. which was
e1ected by the Lehigh Valley Company
was swung into position Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The Democratic City Committee of Ho-
boken met at Coyle's Hall last night and
received reports from the different pre-
cincts in the city. The reports were most
encouraging aud it is thought that the
entire Democratic ticket will be elected
Stanton,s plurality was fixed at /, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The work on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road rrestle across the Hackensaek and
Passaic rivers ut " est Bergen Is pre-
gressing rapidly. copnes ting line will
be erected on the n. & n. Y. K. r., con.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
The Sew Greenwood Like Time Table.

The New York and Greenwood Lake
Railway has just issued new time table
for spring travel The number of trains
is increased and the running time quick
ened with fast trains to and from the prin-
eipal stations, making the new arrange
ment very convenient one for those
whose homes are on the line of this road.
The trains are TO begin running under the
new time table at midnight tomorrow
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
PROTEST MEETING
against the

against the
PROPOSED JUDICIAL MURDER AT PITTS
BURG,
Arranged by all the Organized Workmen
Of Hudson County, on
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1891, /,
3 p. M, at
Kessler's Hall, CentEal Avenue, Jersey
City Heights.
WoRKINGMEN, APPEAR IN MASSES!
1t is the duty of every fair-minded per-
son to protest against proposed judicial
murder at Pittsburg so as To avoid a
possible repetition of the Chicago affair.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting in English and German.
The COMMITTEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

Death of the Rev. Thomas Henderson.
The Rev. Thomas Henderson, who for
more than score OF years has been con-
nected with Trinity NJ. Z Church. York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

ing to Manager Moore. The Captain
next visited Cronbeim's and the several
concert gardens, ard gave the same warn
ing.
IL appears 10 be the general opinion in
Hoboken this morning that the present
Grand Jury will not find any Indictment
against the managers OF the theatres. 1t
is thought pretty certain that the three
Hoboken members are friendly to the
managers. It IS not likely that the man
ayers will attempt to open the theatres
again for some time. Within a few months
Jacobs would close up for the season.
DIR. Schabert and the other reformers
have consented to let up on the Mayor,
members of the Police Board and Chief
Donovan, and will not apply for warrants
for their arrest. Dr. Schabert said that as
Chief Donovan had given his word to see
that the law shoulu be enforced in the
future, they decided to abandon the idea
OF having the officials arrested.
No Theatre Next Season Perhaps
It is extremely doubtful il Mr.. Jacobs
will manage theatre IN Hoboken next
season, If he is not assured that he will
be allowed to give Sunday performances
unmolested. First class attractions
have been playing at the Hoboken
theatre, and the expenses OF running it
are great. There is not enough patronage
during the week to make the running OF
the theatre profitable. On Sunday after
Moons and evenings the theatre was
crowded to the doors aud it was these
performances that made the theatre a
paying institution.
Now that the citizens have been victor
ious in closing the theatres, their next
move is watched with interest, especially
by the saloonkeepers.
The Rev. Father Corrigan, it will be
remembered, In the course Of several SER
mons and when he appeared before the
Police Board, said that the open saloons
on Sunday were far greater evil than
the Sunday theatres. It is thought that
the reformers, flushed with victory, will
now institute movement against the
saloons and demand that they be closed
on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
AN INFLAMMATURY CARD.

The following card has fallen into the
hands of Chief of Police Murphy OF this
anything about it, 1t is printed on one
side in English and the other side in Ger
man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
0lrbeif ftit0 0ohft

6 @bicagn, 16. Otat.-Sn einer beuts
9iadnlittas itattfinoenoeu Sieung Oes &a.
tbes Der 3lpolT, luelder Die pereinigten 3ua.
beDienteten peS 2auOes reprdieutirt, mirr
bsid)loTeu iperoen, oh leber Seoienieter Der
rgtorthmeitern elienbabn" ausiteben iou
ooer nid)t. Gs beibt, oaB Siele iogar eineu
Strite on anoereu Sabuen, mslte Die
v9tortbmefern" in ibrem Sample segen ibre
g4eifenilelsr heimll1 unterliiten, lnSsene
leben mOlleu. 'pr. Sweenep, Der Sertrete,
bes uGegenieitiaen oHlispereins Der 9sei.
t)euiteller" iagte; u9Sir boiien eiuen aQge.
meireu slusrano su uernleiDen, aber Die
3usbeoienltcten iinO pereiuigt, iie f0uner
eiueu lan9en Sanlpt ausbaltelr, Iuo mir be.
abild]tigen, unlere 9ted]te Su erlanger."
6r. Sar9ent, Der groBmeilter Ter pSrii.
berid]aft Der sofomottpbeiser," iagte ipdter
baB mebrere Sahneu SdJmlerlgfelten baben
dleulpQrter uidlt luleber eiujteIlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Hduberitniucien 1T ocr Gabe eiter
NCtcrduct=ykuifaI

W Ina fe E, sSlsc., l6. Dtai.-9urd
Die @rmorbun9 bes alten SplDateu 2lulfub,
Deiien 2eld)e man in eiuem Sade unueit
Der uationaleu Solpateubeimatb geiunpen
bat, miro lpieoer beit1ti9t, oab Die portige
llnl9ebun9 i'm b0dIen @)raoe uniifer 1T :;
e5.befinben lldl bort cine slusabl pe9tufener
Sduier uno Sduuppstneipeu unp beileben
f0rmlldle HQuberbanoeu, Die es aui Die al
ten Soloateu unb beren @elbbeutel absele>
ben baben; oa ildl bel Der 6einlatb uel @e=
boil; uno SSalo befiuOet, 10 iit es Den Gauz
bern leld]t, Ioihe Sooateu, beionoers qez
bredlide, Die ii6 aQetu biuaus ,pagen, III
iiberiallen unO su pliiupern. 9ie 6eimatb
llest TiinT 0ielleu bon Der Stabt DtilmauTee
urO Der 8oliseild)ue iit bort duBerit manqel>
halt. Die llnteriufuns, su ipelder aul=
fuB' Sob Seranlaiiuns gegebeu, bat es an
ben Sag gebra6t, oaB inueabalb b.s lepten
Sabres 5uHOerte Don Yerloueu iiberialen
unO beraubt porS.u iiuS. Ser @ouuerneur
Der 6elnlatb, batbawap, bat einen Stritt
getban, I'M genleinlam nit ben Gipilbeborz
ben Die 9fauberbanDen aus;urotten. Siirs
Grite lit III Der llmsebung Der !6eimatb elne
srobe an;abl ertrapolisiteH auiselteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Baltimore, No., Montag, ben 49, Mai 1891.

brpbt III babsn. Muspratt 1T crit "a Sabre
alt uno pou gutter Tamilie. SRI. @ueit lit
Elm biibideS Mdpden BON II Sabren. Die
Seioeu luareu uerlobt, aber Die @tiefe,
iueld)e Muspratt ieiner Sraut id)rieb, maren
10 leiDenidaitlidlen @baratters, oaB Die Miutz
ter bes Mdodens i'll anQit gerletb unb ibre
Spd)ter peranlaBte, bas SerbGltnib absubre=
den. gtaf, Dem Srude bes Serbdltntiies
perfolete Wtuspratt Sri. Gueit pon Srt s1
Srt, unb zines Cages traf ein Gadet pon
ibm bel ber 2etteren eiu, meldles eigentlldl
ben Sauptgrllno Der gegen i'm erbObenen
9lnflage abgab. @tuspratt hattie einen Ste
polper gefauft unb gelf;ettig eu Grenplar
bon Sbafelpeare's oStbeuo." 0urd] baS
2eBtere hattie er en God geid)oiien, uno
auBerDem baS gud) burtmeg nit Slut be-
id)mert. 9as id)idte er SRI @ueit, uub iie
giua Darauf oas @erid)t unr Sf)ut Dor Dem
balb pabuiinnigeu @fenI1en an. Sci ben
$erbanolungen iagte eiu Geitlid)er, 9fa=
mems 9llireo 9Saller, aus, hab cr NIT benl
9lngeflagteu sualnmen tm @olleg 9emeen.
9ieer babe Inn erfldrt, CT lei BON Siebe su
Dem Mdpden gau; beiperat, uno er bdtte
i'm aufgeTorbert, ibm bel ibrer Gntfiibrnng
su belfen. NtuSpratt bat ibm Saubidellen
nnb einen Sold geieigt. Ntlt ben GrItercn
pOllte er Gt6el fciieln, rno ben Sekteren
pollte er ge9eu itd) febren, meun ibm Die
Gnttubrung nid)t gelin9en lollte. Nfrspratt
Wi1o fir ieiue iibersroBe beiBe Giebe einen
@rimiHalpro3eb Ourfsumadlen haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Die Yrppemsanos aetpar,.t.

&c m@ leans, 16. Wtai. - SenrD
Yeters, ell Stepeoore, begab iif geitern in
Oas Hathhaus uno bed)iperte iid] bel benz
Otapor Sbafeipeare, haB Die Bropensanos
Inn auf Der gSerite belditigten uno lelne
9eute einlbiifterten. 9luf @ruub eines
uon ibm anigeletten Iffibapits murbeu Die
9ebriiber Eropen3ano perbattet unb inter
le 5000 Siirsidaft geitellt. GuBeroem lieB
Wtapor Sbafeipeare Die griiber Soc uno
4eter Yropen3ano su iid beibeibeu. Soc
leiitete Der 9lufIorberung lofort Soiae, uno
ser Mapor hIeltlbm cine elnDriidlife Stano=
rebe, in melder er erflGrte, bab Der bon ben
Sriioern uno ibren slnbdnsern getrisbeue
llniuq eltI= iiir allenlal ein Gnbe nebmen
miiiIe Gr lagte, Niatrauga babe ibm nit
getbeilt, baB er an feiuenl 9lnbduger Der
Yrouensanos norbeiaeben f0nne, obne bab
berielbe Dor linn auSlpude. Sebt, oa Die
Sereiniguu9 anfange, aud anbere, llid)t=
italienild)e @eritarbsier ;u belQ'tigeu, lei
es bpbe 3eit, benz Shun une Sreibeu Ser
Sanbe eineu 9fiegel porSui6iebeu. Die
YropenSanos loIlten leiner Sarnuns Gebor
id)eufen, benn, menn ile iid3 nld)t in 4d)t
nabmen, 10 f0unte es ibnen idlimm sebeu.
Die 3eiteu, in fpeld)en lie anbere 2ente ein-
itlidltern uuo miBbanoeln fonuteu, ieie1
uoriiber.
Soc Yropensano pernabm bic IeuBeru1z
gen bes WtagOrs lebr benliitbig unD betbeu-
erte sur Intlport nur leine lluidulo. Ses
fanutli6 ipurbeu Die 8riiber Soc uuo Setter
Yropensano BON benz Irieiter Wancritta be-
id)ulbigt, bic Siibrer Der rDtafta" su leiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Ser Gckcrci auaeflaat.

Sem gorf, 16. gtal. - Gin Sdrifts
ftId, peldes Don eiuigen Der emincnteitel
Geiitll6eu Nep Dorf's gut gebeiBeu ieiu
loa unD pom 10 befannteu @pisfopal @eiit-
liden ipie Or. tSougbtou, 6. sSalpole 9Sar=
reu, @allauoet, De GoIta, Suttle unO anpe=
rem unterseidnet lit, wurbe beute penl Si-
Idol Yotter eingebanbi9t. 9aS Document
hat Sesug aui Die perniten uub ipeltuerbreis
teteu Geriidte biniidtlidl augeblider Ser
leeuugen Der 9oftriuc unb 8iSSipliu Der
proteilantild biid67iden Stride bon Seits
bes Gbrsp. 81. t5eber yteutou, 9oftor be,
guttesselabrtheit uno 9tetor Der slaerieelell.
@emelnOe su gfepzNOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Sie gSeltattsitcllun8.

Ghicago, 16. Dtat. - Che geern Sr.
Sbomas .. Goiion, Der 3auberer BON
WenlosBarf, Die Niidrelie mad 9teiu=Yorf
antrat, bate er nit elnigen 9ireftoren Der
g8eltauslt ltellung cine llnterrebung iiber per=
idiebene 2lngelssenheiteu. gr befiirportete,
DnB Der @intrittspreis auf 25 Gents feitgez
iett unO Die Gusitelung an Sonnta9en
ofeu sebalten weroe - Netteres aus Dem
G)runbe, paB Sauienoen BON arbettern Der
8elu6 Der 9lusltelluug mn al btelen Sa9en
erm0glid)t iit. Die 9lr9umente beS 6rn.
@oliou madten einen lid)tlld)eu Gluorud
auf Die 9irettoreu.
sSie uerlautet, geoeufen bic ausitellun9s@
9irettoreu auf Die pon ben Organilrten arz
betteru binidtlid Der Seitletung oeS Cob
mes &C. Geltellteu Sorperuugeu elnsugchen.
Gle h0rten geitern DIE 9lrgumente pon Dir
beiterfiibrern al uub beidlollen bicrauf, IN
Der udditen gSud)e aud Die anIlften Der
Otitglieber Der ygaumeiter- grd)ange" but
ild)tltd) Der 9(uasleoeuhelt ellI,uholeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
Slaittc's ScfittOett.

9tew 9 ort, 16. Mat.-6ruu Blaine
lagte beute gtafmlttag, ite Tonne nift be-
greifen, iuesbalb Die guteu Stute III 9Saib=
iugtou it'd 10 iebr iiber pas Sefiuoen bes
Sru. Blaine aufregen. SScuu Der Sefretdr
in SSaiblngton lit, la9te 6rau Blaine, miro
er oft pongift.b .befalleu, uno er 1T Ourd Die.
les 2epen id)On bdufig mebrere Gage al
iein 3tnlmer 9efenelt geweeu. Die YlGne
fiir Die 9breiie ibre5 @atteH mad 9Salbing=
ton, iagte Srau Slaiue, iuuroen Don Sag
SuSag aufgeId)oben, uuO "a oas lebige SSet=
ter ntdltS peniger ais giinitig iiir @iftleis
Deuoe lit, miro mabriteinlid nod cine gSofe
uergebeu, bis or. Slaine na1 per SunOes=
houOtitnAt ohrptit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
starfc @oloa,.sfabr ,,ad) europa.

g eip 0orf, II. Wtal. - Der 9tewz
Dorter Sanfausmeis fir Die periloiiene
sSodJe mar cine lleberraidung fir Seoer=
mann, fir bic Spefulanten III SSallitraBe
iowobl. mie fiir Die Sanfiers lelbit. Die
Sptlmliten bQtteu NGmllt) elnen 9tteberz
gang Don merigitens S2,0O0,00O all Dem
HeleruefonoS erpartet, llnb Die Yeltmiten
gaben Der Welnuug au5orud, oab Die Abz
nabme Ods Spppelte oieier Sunlme errei-
den uiiroe. aiS geitern &oruittag Der
9lusweis uer0hsntlidt wuroe, iteute lid, an-
ftatt elmer Ibnabme, cine 3unabme Don
sl4S,ooo beraus. Sleier giinitige Stano
pirO Dem llnlitanoe ;ugetrieben, oaB im
yaufe ber gSohe groBe Sunlnen aus ben
eiuselneu Staaten Der llniou einltefeu rno
Die Side fiillten, meld)e burf ben anoau=
ernben goiperport nad europa perurla1t
lpuroe. Gs murDen ud1nldl pdbrenD Der
sSodle nid)t menlger, ais S7,60O,000 i'll
@olb erportlrt, bon benen geltern $780,
900 am SorO be5 9ampfer5 uGtruria" per=
id)lfit rpurben. Selt bem l. Sauuar lit eiue
Sotallumme uou $43,000,O0O in Sob er=
uprtlrt mor0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
SIattermfraufc Gin,panoerer

9tem : . orf, 16. 0tai.-0er 9ampfe1
rSnbia," welder beute BON Gibraltar nit
1000 Stalieneru am Sorb bier eintrai, purOe
oil Der Guarantdne ;uriitaebalteu, neil el
Slatternfraufe inter ieinen EalIagieren
bate. Die GaIiagiere murben nadl Soff=
man l. SslauO gebrad)t, no lie sebn Gage III
GuarantGne blelbeu miiileu. 9aS Sd)iiI
miro mittlerlueiIe griinoIih aus9erGufert.
lglns umierer saMitaas 2. .Moraen: sins 90 DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-18
,,Gr1t,nnte" Sraus aftipltctt.

ton, 3d., 16. 0tai. - 9lDpofat 9.
90. @eruplte in Setblebeu, Sorilter oes
bemofratiideu @ouutg=@ =@omite'S BON Jtortbs
anlpton, tit perbaftet luoroen. Gr iuirD be-
idluloigt, bon Der Sauiimann' den grbi6aft,
Die CT pcripaltete, $3.50 uno bon oerleligeu
bon S. y. @feper $500 unterld)la9eu Slpba=
bcu.
Niilpaufee, gSisc., 16. Otai. - Sin
Iurag auf amtsentietung geaen ben Suz
perptlor Charles SiueaOo lit 9eitelt morOen.
Gr mlrb Der slnnabne BON Seitedung6gel
bern beidulOigt uuo elmer Der Seiteder III
y. s. Yapue. YrdilDent Der vGrcan Gttg=
sHnilmnnzS nlunnnl1ie u