davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
POLITICAL.

Third ward-At Hyde's barber shop. I05 Con gress avenue, Monday evening, May IS, at 7;So. George l. Babcock. chairman.
 Seventh Ward-A meeting of the Republican electors of the Seventh ward is hereby called, to be held at 26 Bradley street, Saturday evening, May l6, at S:l5 pm. IL L. Dunlop. chairman
 Ninth ward-In Days hall Monday May IS al 7:30. c I. French, chairman.
 Eleventh ward-The Republicans of the Elev- enth ward are requested to meet at the store corner of Ferry and wolcott streets on Wednes day, May %, at o'clock pm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
TELRGRAPHIG JorTINGs.

Algeria is again devastated by locusts car avan from Morocco passed through svarms of locusts for number of days.
 Bradford Merrill, who has been for five ysarz past managing editor of the Philadelphia Press, will assume editorial charge of the New Yorl; Press soon after June l.
 An attack was made upon the Ghetto quarter Of Corfu yesterday. Two Jews houses were burned to the ground and nine persons were killed and many Injured. state of siege hss been declared.
 Influenza is spreading among the members of parliament, and eighty-four members of the house Of commons sre now reported to be sutfer- ing from the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
THE MAFIA.

ef the New orleans Committee
 on Oath-Bound Societies efA Assassins
 -SomeDiscoverfes- as to
 Remedies.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The committee of fifty citizens appointed by the mayor in October just after the assassination of Chief of Police Hennessy to investigate the existence of the Ma6a and other oath bound societies of assassins and to devise means for destroying them, have reported. They discovered that ninety-four assassinations by Italians or Sicilians had preceded the murder of the chief, the accused in each case escaping for lack of evidence. With the lynchings of March IA the committee had nothing to do, they say, although they think the acts were inevitable under the existing conditions As remedies against the existing condition of things the com mittee suggest: ...
 1. The regulation of immigration.
 2. Reform in the criminal laws and admins ton criminal justice ,...
 B. A law recognizing the existence of a bar association and endowing it with full power tG try and disbar any attorney whose evil practices render him unworthy of being any officer oi court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
SoHthfnQrOn.

May 14.-H. D. Smith and wife are attending a convention in Indianapolis, Ind, of those inter ested in charitable and reformatory work.
 This CFriday) evening Buckingham council, O. U. A. NJ, of Unionville will present the high school of that place with large United States flag. Appropriate exercises, in which the Grand Army will participate, are to be held. Quite 6 delegation from this place will attend
 George L. Messenger has sold his trotter, "Black Diamond" to George Allen of Manches- ter for about S4no.
 es5. ''~''>--
 Rev. J. H. Heaton will lecture in Plantsville Congregational church Friday night
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Railroad Accident.

HARRISBURG, Pa., May 14.-A broken a3le caused a serious freight wreck on the
 Northern Central railway, near Mahon-
 composed of oil and grain cars and the
 latest report from the scene is that half of
 the train has been burned, the oil tanks frequently exploding. Passenger trains are held at Sunbury. No one is reported | injured. --.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Death of Francis N. Zabriskie.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 14.-Francis N. Zabriskie, D. D., of Princeton, the we'll known divine and author, died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. Dr. Zabriskie was born in Hackensack, N. J., in 1s32. He was graduated from the college of the City of New York, and the theological seminary at Now Brunswick and subsequently held various pastoral charges He was editor of the Christian Intelligencer from 1870 to 1883. He recently appeared in the American States men series,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
~Frenchy No. I,, Indicted

NEW YORK, May 14.-The jury in the case of Carrie Brown of "Jack the Ripper" fame rendered verdict that she met her death at the hands of Ben Ali, who is known as ''Frenchy No. l." While the verdict was surprise to many it was not to those who were familiar with the true facts of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
RUSSIA

Covers territory of $oI e2sooo acres. the larses.
 in Europe It Is an exceedingly large country,
 and, as nation, the Russians are great and pow
 srful. The G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O.
 Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys are great beverages
 the fact of their age. purity and general excel
 lence. They are suited for sick room as well as sideboard use. Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name | is on the label and over the cork CHESTERH | GRAVES C soH6, Sole ProPrietork Boston, Nsaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

Two more Jews have been murdered at Corfu, and the bodies of several Jews who died of starv- ation lie unburied- It is also learned that the troops continue to keep a.cordou about the Ghet- tn or Hehrew quayterh
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

The pope has dismissed Monsignor Folechi the administrator of Peters pence, and has appoint ed committee of six cardinals to administer the funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

The Neyoe Vremya in its account of the attack made on the czarewitch says that the Japanese natives nearly .ynched the .assaiant and the po- lice had grest dimculty jD yescutng htu,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
SHOCKINGLY INJURED,

An American Woman Found on a
 Mountain in North Wales-Her
 Husband Under Suspicion.
 LONDON, May 14.-A dispatch from Chester states Mrs. Donkin of Baltimore, Md, has been shockingly injured in the Snowden mountain, near Bettswycold, in North Wales, favorite resort of summer tourists. It is believed in police circles that Mrs. Donkin has been the victim of foul play and that some person has at tempted to murder her.
 Mrs. Donkin was unconscious when dis covered, her head having apparently been battered with stones Four physicians are in constant attendance upon her but in spite of the fact that every thing possible is being done to save her life it is not ex- pected that she will recover from the as- sault made upon her. MT. Donkin, the lady's husband, who is suspected of the crime, has been placed under arrest and is held to await the result of his wife's in juries.
 sWITCHMEN,s DEMANDS. A Big Contest on the Chicago and
 Northwestern. Wholesale Discharge
 of Union Switchmen.
 CHICAGO, May 1.-The cause of the trouble on the Chicago and Northwestern prominent member of the Order of Train men, about six weeks ago ordered car switched over to the Wisconsin Central tracks. The switchmen informed him that according to their rules this could not be done. Therefore he discharged three men for disobedience. The switchmen struck, but McNerney temporarily relieved the company of embarrassment by rendering his resignation. The strikers were jubi- lant and demanded that Crow, one of the discharged switchmen, be put in McNer- ney's place, which was done. Now the trainmen of all the divisions have taken up McNerney's case and nothing apparent ly can avert conflict between them and the TOO switchmen. It is an unusual fight Instead of the company being against all the employees, the majority of ing together against the switchmen. This morning every union switchman in the employ of the Chicago and Northwest ern railroad, not only in Chicago but at every other point, was discharged. This was done in carrying out the company s resolve not to allow the switchmen to in terfere with the affairs of the road. and dictate as to the discharge of yardmasters, etc.
 All the other railroad companies are ap- plauding the action of the Chicago and Northwestern, and will come to its support if necessary. It is understood that the switch men on all the roads were prepared for g general strike on June 1 and it is thought 1 they may change their minds 8 result of the stand taken by the Northwestern. The discharged employees are only those on the Northwestern system proper, which does not include the lines west of the Missouri river, the Sioux City and Pacific or the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
 Reports from all points are to the effect that the trains are moving pretty generally on time and the interruption to businef, is very slight. At all points where new switchmen have not been provided the | trainmen are doing the switching
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
no LET

"A Brick house No. III York street. twelve :;: rooms, all modern convenences: location sA. and neighborhood first class. Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS, ml2tf 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Be-
 cure a Good Home.
 A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater
 ill dreet, House and barn, 29 Auburn street.
 TVo-family house, No. Il Clay street. TVo-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be soid low if sold within ten days Also for rent, hsi sreet; 11b Portsea street l21 Portsea street; Sio GonRreee avenue, and second floor @ Auburn Ss M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF ~rMr.s Sn M1S 1CSuIIRCR 0TREET nolE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY15. sSs sSs s.ass saas ss "00f s sr'' Hsr sss
 DEATHS. M. Carter, wife of Alexander Carter, aged < years. HGILn k cInson into oGn1, n', May 14, Sarah, widow Funeral services at Clinton on Saturday. May 1e
 MARINE LIST. Sa6Sk PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x&6ek
 ARRIVED. Sch ohautauauan' lBr3 Di1en. St. Johns, NE, Brig Pearl, Knapp, N. Y.
 Lady's Dog Cart, .C myil 7t* ssl TEMPLE STREET.
 Clairvoyant, TRUTH51F,T9114 ,914 and relisslsi sts su.p srnrru
 City Cab Company. TWENTY-FIVE cents each passenger. Mile 1 circuit. my11 7t
 Genuine Home-Made B my87t. WILSON'S, 4os Elm Street.
 TO LOAN. THREE thousand dollars at five per cent l my12tf BRETzFELDER'S AGENCY.
 Board and Rooms,
 ia s7 Howe,stT oo,uo. 1ak my15 Tt
 FOR RENT, 1sA .. fksA First and second floors, 5 rooms each, ..sA my14 It 729 STATE. EL1e1BLE building lots on Sylvan avenue. E 1,,. 1tppy Apply to CHARLES aG 4: WHITE,
 FOR SALE, A SECONDHAND baby carriage, nearly as A. good as new. Inquire at Freeman's s Auction Rooms (my7 tD 446 STATE
 Kodak for Sale, SIZE No. 1, little used, loaded for 100 pictures R R,t1a t1ansparent 1sp film; price SIS. Addrsss x %. Saddles for Sale. nNE lady's and several gents second-han my14 7t* No. WHITNEY AVENUE.
 A Few Cheap Horses & Call mornings at Fine Livery Stable for Rent. EA The finest livery stable in the Naugatuck ssG ls1; ther ne information address BOX 1855, my15 St New Haven, Conn.,
 FOR SALE, fSSs& Twenty horses, just arrived from Ind- M aa ana t6o foar pairs matched horses from 300 at BrlStOIS old stable. George street. my1s st* JosLYN & KENYON.
 FOR SALE, N LARGE, first quality French plate pier A glass, suitable for tailoring or dress making establishment or private house; will be ap14f THIS OFFICE.
 FOR SALE. A FINE building lot on Beers street, near A Chapel street, 50x150 feet; also a splendid lot on Fountain street, Westyille s2x25S feet. my147 Tt 116 Church street. Hard Wood Finishing and
 Polishing. "AVE your parquet floors and hard wood fin U ishing done by F. KELLY, 51 Grown street Late with Hanam & Son, Fifth avenue, New
 Lawn Mowers TROUND by special patented machinery, as O good as when new; also repaired satisfac- phone 437-12. MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR,
 65 Orange street. ap9 If Successors to F. c. Cannon Mfg. Co.
 FOR RENT, "A A new store with good cellar, corner E:I Meadow and Water streets, near Derby de- 4k pot good place for wholesale and retail fruit and produce store, fish market or a res my157t CIT DRIsCoLL, 157 Church st.
 FOR SALE, IA Two houses on Fountain street, West ;;il vile, near the Elm House. One house -0sA contains 10 rooms, lot 45x9O, barn on prem ises; will be sold for low price of $1 ,OO0. The other house contains rooms, lot 90x90 will be sold for $1 800; three quarters can remain on mortgage at per cent
 4Epyu1nI,s oyzIcrcrrc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

Suburban Fruit Farm. TNOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, I twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 1406 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Real Estate.
For Rent for an Apothecal
FOR SALE,
-tannR SAJRCHEAP.

-tsNDR SALE CHEAP.
 "A The cottage house, recently built, No. ;s; 14i6 State street. near Bishops Gate, East ll0 Rock Park; contains rooms, city water, bathroom, etc This house was built for service, e; oood condition; any size lot, 30, 40 or 50 feet and 15o feet deep; can be sold to % date purchaser. Property in this locahty IS De- ine sold at advanced prices. Apply
 e BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 ,nbaO 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Suhurhan Eruit Farm

f=7sA Central property paying per cent. net; VERA one block from Chapel street; five min .AasA. utes' walk from City Hall. Price low for quick sale NORTHS AGENCY,
 my6 If 70 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
I,aWn MnWarS

~ ROUND by special patented machinery, as
 0 good as when new; also repaired; satisfac-
 tion guaranteed Will call for and deliver. Tele- phone 437-12. MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR,
 65 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
FOR RENT,

taA A new store with good cellar corner E!I Meadow and Water streets, near Derby de- 4k pot good place for wholesale and retail
 fruit and produce store, a fish market or g res taurant. Rent very reasonable Enquire of my157t O. T. DRISCOLL. 157 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT, "A A building three C5) stories and base ::H ment, centrally located well lighted, suit .ksX- able for any manufacturing business:
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, mh9O If S7 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
F0R. RENT
F0R. SALE

@A Store No. 71O Chapel street, Masonic ;;i Building, from May 1st. Apply to
 zss4 CHAS. WILSON & CO.,, mh31 If 70S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
FOR SALE,

@ A farm in the town of New Haven for TAI One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings FIJI thrown in.
 George A. Isbell,
 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 fA Two houses on Fountain street, Vest
 ;iiI vile, near the Elm House. One house ises will be sold for low price of S1,0oo The other house contains z rooms, lot 90x9O will be
 sold for $1 800; three-quarters can remain on
 mortgage at per cent MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, my15 7Bo Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

New Real Estate Office. A have retired from the firm of Hinman AZ & Morse, but am still in the real estate and kR insurance business. Rents collected, mon- ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. Benedict building, 82 Church street, rooms 19 and 20. JOHN MORSE.
 April 23d, 1891. ap25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

Hard Wood Finishing and
 Polishing.
 "AVE your parquet floors and hard wood f1n- l1 ishng done by F. KELLY, 51 Grown street. Late with Hanam & Son, Fifth avenue New York m12 7t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

0COl 1O1 4OCAlCs "A For term of years from May 1, 1891, the !;J store No. 92 Church street, now occupied .W.G by D. Machol, and offices over same. Alp ply to
 CHARLES Fl. WEBB, f2O $50 Chapel Street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Die Gbriitcmbesen II, China. j..

San 6ranStSc~o, %. SUM. - Die
Baliagiere pes heute aus Gblua angetOm>
menen 0ampIers p@aellc" bringeu Die
9tad)ridt, paB lid bic Giugeboreueu berje<
nigen 2litritt Der YroUiuS Canton, III mel
6eH Die d)riitlihen Ntiliionen l1on iriiber
einsedidert iuurbeu, abermals erbobeu unb
alle nit Den Oliliioneu in 8srbinoung ite-
benbeu Yerlonen ntebergemebelt baben.
Sier Der Wtorber murben an Gage Dor
Der abIahrt beS u@uelic" biugeridtet. Sale
bon GntfubruHg uub DtOrO weroen INNER
sallreiter. Webrere 6rauen unO Mdnner
iipO unldngit jenieitS Der @reuSe Der Staot
Canton gelott, 9efaugen genommen uno,
menn lbre Sreuuoe teln Nolegclo fiir iie
Sablteu, get0otet porOen.
Die iriIberen Natridten iber ben auf-
rutr gegen bic tatbOiitlen IiiiiOndre III
9Salnu II. gf9antin9 merben bur9 Die Yoit-
bertdte beS p@aelic" beitdtigt. Die 2lnr
flluit oeS Deutifeu Sanonenboote8 uSltbis"
III gtganftng am 10. Dtal trug uiel ba3u bel,
ben ltnruben elu @uoe III MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
GntfeIelte Glcmente.

gSaterloo, Sa., "a. Suni. gSdhreno
Der pergangeuen 9taft miitbete ein beftiger
Sturm al Der @inie Der r@eutral: SQinOller
Sabn" ant Der Sc Dteilen lan9en Strete
smiiten Storn-0ate uno GeTarS. Ale in
jeuer Gegeno gelegeuen Srte erlitten erbebs
llhen Shaben. gu Sberotee ertranten pier
uuo Su @Orrectiouuiae pier meitere Eerlos
nen. Der SabnbOf 3u Calumet wurbe umz
gewebt, unb uiele anbsre @ebauoe ilnO be-
itJGDigt. Die aus etma8 iiber 40 @ebduoeu
beiteheuOe Srti6ait SutberlanO, S'Sriens
@ouutp, elmer fleineu Citation al Der u@bi.
cagoz9tortbpe pefern<SabR," iiinf 0teilen bon
Calumet, iou total peruid)tet ein. 9lae Ses
legrapbeuOrdbte lie9en Su Soben, uno eS
tplrO rod einis. 3elt pauern, ebe genauere
Nahrid,teu su erlauaen iinb. l3m0li 3pa
&egen fielen wdbreno Der uergangenen 9tadt
i'm @beroftesS hale. Der nm 1880 9eltern
9lbenO uCn bier abgegangeue HeriOueusug
rer uGeutral= Sllinotler Sabn" befinbet it'd
nod Su Stornl=&ate, uuO e5 eriiiirt iuenig
AusIItt, ibn i'll ben erlteu "A Stunoen peis
ter bef0rberu III f0unen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Ginr Sgmamitbumse.

gtep 3 ebf 3, .Dfail., q. SUM. =
am Graberihnifuugstage hielteu 2lnar.
d)iIten eiu Yicnic aui Der 6arm zines Sob
men, 9tumens Mafalla, norolidp pon Der
bieiigen Staot, unb aU9 Sobaun WoIt,
melder ieitbem III 9ieru>Yo ms 3uft-
bans geid)idt wurOe, mar babel. als Die
Samille nud] benz Yicnic cine bausreini=
gung oorHahn fano Elm attldbri9er Sobn
yiGltalla's III elmer 3llr Iuibemabrung uon
.3iubbolSben bienenoeu flsineu Sad)ie
einen Irtitel, welder pdter ais 9Gnanit.
SOmbe ertannt wurOe. Ser Suabe seigte
ben 6unb ieluer 15=jdbrigen .S6meiter;
iudbrenO iie ben @egegitanO beiidtiQte, ers
plubirte oerlelbe, uuO Serileljd)te Die linte
oano bes 0fdodens rermaBen, oaB es
notbluenoig lein mlrp, ben 9aumen gdnslid1
unb Die itbri9en pier Singer tbeilmeile III
amputiren. Ser Snabe purbe ourh Bic
GrplOiion berpuBtlos su Sooen geI6leuoert,
unO cine aHOere Sdweiler erlitt lsidte Ser
Iettroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Calico G9arlie iiber Sie WaDIans=
fid,ten lit Sbio.

So t oria, O., "a. Sum. Sdatamtsz
Sefretdr Soiter, weld)er iId) i'll Yriuatgez
iddften eiuige Gage in ieiuer Seimatb auf=
balt, CAB in eiuer llnterreoung folgenbe An-
fd)teu gum 8eiten: r9er republitaniid)e
StaatS @onpent bon Ohio bat ieine 9luf=
gabe III elmer lSeile gel0f, meld)e Die groBe
Wta6e Der 9fepublifaner be5 Staates beiriez
oiqeu mug; bas 9lelultat Der gEahl i'm gio-
pembsr miro in pcucm WaBe beweiien, oaB
Der 9Onoent pelle gebaH0clt bat. QaS
Sifet tit UOrtrenlldl mo t0nute nd]t beiier
ieiu. Qtalor Ntc8iuleD III Oas 6aupt uuo
Der Sortanlpfer bes republiIauideu Yriu@
slps, bes SduBe8 fiir amerltaulid)e Snouz
ltrle, uno Die Domination geraoe Diele8
Wfauues miro nnlcreu Gcgueru Seigeu, Dap
Die rcpublitdnilte Bartei pOIltOmmen gez
ipillt lit, Oeu Sampf auf Oieier 2iuIe ausSus
fefteu. 9urd) Die Snooiiirung oe5 Sd)ubz
souprin,ips Dlro Der 1aulpr in Dielem
Staate Su eincm natiOnalen gema6t." lleber
Die 6arlntr8belpegung iprad FdJ Softer lebr
abipre6enO aus unO agte, bielelbe t0uue
faum in getrad)t fommen; als poltider
Taftor feble eS berIelbeu am Stdrfe uno an
eiuem tlaren 3ieIe. @S let elne ipa5mobiz
ite 8eme9ung, Die ebenio mieOer perihwlu>
uen peroe, mie lie aufgetautt lei; iie lei in
eiue ginie Su iteueu nit Der SHOpnotbln9="
Seme9uua, Der @reeubads uno Der Stat
@elobemesung. Gr bofie, bic 6armer Mir
ben sur @rfenutniB ibrer SQuiionen tommeu
luo geiiere5 allltreben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Nallmc,t acuciuiG,nftltd1 Gift ei,,.

DtlbOletO N.zY., "a. SUM. -
Sermaun SeinleiB, ebemaliger Shanhpar=
ter im v0tuhells 1Ouie," uno Soie @ibbuns,
eue Auimdrterin III ocm ndmlid)en Sotel,
nabmen geitern Ibeno III rgSebb's Yarf"
aemeiuidartliA Barrier Griin ein II. Iegten
iib bann ilieOer, I'M ben Sob su eriparlen.
SDelnleiB mar binnen &urSsm eiue Qei1e,
auelu i'm Safe Soiie's trat @rbred)en Elm,
weldles oas Sit aus Dem Wageu eutfernte
unO iie rettete. gSabrenD SeinlisB im y9tul.
lsu.9ouls" beid)dlugt mar, bate er ein Ser
baltniB nit benz Vtdbden, allein ais er
mad 0Onesoale iberlieOelte, lieb iih SoIe
aui cine 9iebfait nit ieinem gta9folqer
elu. i5eiuleiB febrte fiirSlid suriid, uno Elm
beItiger auitrltt ereignete lit Sluii6eu 1bm
nnD Soiie. 2ettere i6isn feine g8abl smi-
lden beioen Nidnnern treffen su tDnneu,
uuO bel einem geitsrn 2lbeno itattgefunocncu
Stelpideln miIligte ile i'll ben SOrihlag III
res lriiberen giebbaberS eln, gemeinlnaitz
LID nit ibnl III iterbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Sas 8elo aebt aaf ote Neiee.

Soron, "a. SUM. - Wtebrere Der TO-,
genannteu u@noowment-" Srganiiatiouen
baben .iu ben leeteu paar Gageu ibre 9ie.
lerue9elber aus Dem StaatS Sdabamte
gs;ogen. giod Dor Sur;tm 3. 9. bate Die
p9topal- arf" ). 9. $4,000 sur Siberitcl=
lung Der Snbaber ibrer @ertifitate oepontrt.
3aS @elO lit jett elugebrodt wOrOen - Die
letten $4,000 wurOen geitern geSOgeu. Die
v6Olg GrOBz BzSeielldait" bat ebenialls ben
leeten Dollar sesOgen uub lit ohue Geierue.
Die rSrlenulps aiozS ocletp" bat nod ST.
351 bon 1878, 531 iibrig, wlrO iuOeiieu ioiort
s42,540 sieben, luopurd ibre &eierue auf
$34, 4,8ll pernluoert mlrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
ssm S1attea oes @aisens.

atlanta, Ga., "A. SUM. - Die
5srage, oh Der juuge S;burn am n6ften
Ssreitase gehdugt mernen piro, bei6aitiqt
Snr 3eit DE gan;e Staot. S;burn fammt
aus elmer angeiebenen Sanlilie, uno ermor-
bete ben Grocer S. 81. Sraoleg in einem
9rsput iber cine Guantitdt &artoiieln i'm
gSertbe bon so Gents auf sic brutalite
@eiie. Ser Wt0rber mar oamals ais
GommiiiiOHsmutler tbdtig. Geitpem bas
Sbsrgeri6t Ieine stppeIlatIon suriidgemieien
bat, ut er geiitIg uno tOrperiidD ;ujammen-
9ebrO1eu, unO uerldiebene 2lerste, melde
ibu III Den leeten Sageu beiu6ten, iiuo Der
auiitt, DaB er geiilesgeit0rt 1T. Gin Narter
Druid wiro aui ben Gouoerneur gtortlern
uusseiibt, nm i'm su bepegeu, weuigitens
slnen Iufidnb Der Stnrldtuug su beruil-
linen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Ser 9erti1e Gorreipomoent,
GdsIih, po6entIid unb eonutass,

NUHItUf IUUtUtIIIltlU UIU SUNHIUySI
g.. Taine, Giecntbiir,er nno 0aeoaftenr,
eibpesgde Baltimore Stra6e uEo tsSiice= doe.
tnore uHo tn Der gtatbbarhait beior9t 121s Sts.;
t6alid,e uno Sonnta as saiusgabe Is Cts. pro
&eote, SabIbar podentlid bic oasgatt beIorsenoen
9rdser.-3daiid) nebit 2nnnta sss1ne9 9abe unter
Rorfo=orausbesabluns $3.50 pro Sobr, fur fiirsere
Set i'm 9SerbdItnie fir bic tpofeHtiid,e 9lnegabe
NIT SouHtassbatt. porof.ei, nit Gb3us tlr Clubs
$3.50 pro Sdbr, natp irseuo einem Srte oes Snlans
hes, 81 nadj europa Spnnfas sstuS gabe 81
pro Sabr-Das bette yro biuisfte scntidje Dtestl
u ben Htittels uno Si6Eddtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-25
Sen 8anberm eines pierfad,en
WfcrSes atf DER Spur.

Slid Hz&enter, gSiSc., %. SUM.
- Srpln 6Omler ans Slolo, Jli6lau0=Go.
bat ein9eitaubeu, oaB er oil Der i'm Diai
1888 periibteu Grmoroung Oe5 aiten Jieuz
ben @rap, ieiuer Trau unO Sweter Gntel,
nm beren 9Slllen InDrem Granbitaif Orei
Gage ipdter gelpndt wuroe, bstbeliigt mar.
Dem Sernebmen na9 werotn audi SER
SOpfsr, IOpie 6ranf uuo GIilab @arep, Die
id)On sur 3eit Oes DtOrOeS inter Seroadlt
itanOen, Der 9ctbelliguug al oem @erbre.
den beitJulOigt. GrOBe 2luireguug berrtt
ii Ger llmgebuug, uuO e5 lit nid)t uum0g.
lid, paB 6omler's @eitGnbniB wettcre Mlob=
gemalttBaten sur SOl9e babeH Wmo.