davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
will give the sex of sorts, SO you need not
err in your selection.
Among the Poultry.


Let young poultry have free range ss
soon as possible.
Feed only soft feed in troughs; scatter
grain OF all kinds on the ground.
On the farm the poultry ought to pay a
good part OF the running expenses.
Cooked food fattens more readily, be-
cause it is more thoroughly digested.
When duck eggs are set under hen it is
best to make the nest on the ground.
Pullets Matched this month will need to
be pushed if they are to lay next winter.
Ducks grow faster than chickens, are
free from vermin and less liable to dis
ease.
Always have the nests so that the hens
can walk into them rather than jump
down.
Feed for growth or for eggs and not
merely for subsistence if poultry is to pay
profit.
By supplying good variety of food the
necessity for feeding condiments is largely
avoided.
Pullets that are we'll fed will begin lay
ing earlier than if left to look out for
themselves.
Young poultry should not be allowed to
90 on the roosts to early; it causes de-
formed breasts.
Hens should never be fed so we'll that
when they are given a good range they
will not forage a good portion of the tipe.
If the poultry are confined now a good
plan is to feed soft feed in the morning, a
green food at noon and whole grain at
night
With all young poultry it will be found
much healthier to keep them out of the
wet grass in the morning until they are
well feathered.
One of the easiest and best ways Of cur
ing a sitting hen is to put her in box or
cage with nothing to sit on or amuse her
self with but boards.
One decided advantage with incubator
chicks is that, at the start, at least, they
are much freer from lice than those
Matched under the hen.
If the poultry are to be fed economically
during the winter care must be taken
during the summer to secure and store
away a sufficient amount of feed for
them.
In breeding to improve the poultry on
the farm it is a mistake tosell off the early
Matched and depend upon the late for
fowls to keep select out the best before
selling any,
Rats are very fond OF young ducks, and
often do considerable damage among
them. Good care must be taken to see
that they are properly protected, especial
ly at night.
1t will be less trouble to keep the roosts
clear OF lice to have two sets of roostlng
poles and change them every few days,
leaving one set out OF doors while the 9TH
ers are in use.
If you would keep the fowls healthy.
even in the busy season, see that the drop
pings do not accumulate in the house or
yard. After cleaning out sprinkle with
lime or carbolic acid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
FIGHT In SOUTH AFRICA.
BRITISH AND PORTUGUESE eaAPPLe.
The Latter Attack the British South Afri-
can COmpany's Expedition the
Pungwe River and Many Lives Are
Lost-Fuu Details Not Yet known.

LONDON. May pa dispatch received here
from Lourenzo Marquee, Portuguese town Of
Africs, on the north side of Delsgoa bay, says
thatthe British twin-screw torpedo cruiser Brick
six guns. Commander Alfred L. Winsloe, has
arrived there and reports that a serious con-
fiici has taken place between the British and
Portuguese colonists.
Commander Wiusloe says that the troops
stationed at the Portuguese military post on
the River Pungwe have attacked the British
South African company's expedition, COM
manded by Commissioner II. II. Johnston.
Seven Portuguese were killed. The British
loss is unknown.
The British twin-screw cruiser Magioienne,
six guns. Capt ]. F. RipOn, and the British
composite gun-bost Pigeon, six guns, Com
mander Henry r. p. Floyd, have arrived at
Beira. Mashonaland, Portuguese settlement
in South Africa. 1t was in Beira that in April
the Portuguese authorities seized the British
mail sacks and refused TO allow them to 60 to
their destination. These mails were intended
for the British colonists in MashOnaland- The
British cOlonists we're indignant at this high
handed proceeding on the part OF the Portu-
guese and complicated to the British govern
ment about il.
When Col. Willoughby's expedition reached
Beira the colonel applied for permission to
proceed to the Pungwe river in order to pay
the prescribed duties. But receiving no
answer for forty-eight hours. he started with
out permission and the Portuguese opened fire
upon his expedition and seized the Two steam
ers which composed it, The Portuguese also
seized the mails and provisions and imprisoned
sixteen members OF the expedition. Col. VIII.
oughby endeavored to secure the release OF his
vessels by the payment of the usual customs
duties, but the Portuguese officials refused to
accept this payment and ordered the British
flag hauled down and hoisted the Portuguese
flag in its place. The Portuguese declare that
the British are excluded from the Pungwe
river, which Col. Willoughby's boats were
NAVIGATING when seized
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
WORTH KNOWING.
The First Green Thing That Appears De-
liclous Herb.

Rhubarb comes into market, and is
often welcomed, says the New York Tri-
bune, not so much because of its fine flavor
as because it is the first green thing that
appears and offers itself in apology for the
dearth OF fresh fruit. Properly prepared
this commonplace herb is thoroughly de-
licious. The great mistake generally made
is to peel it. 1t should never be peeled,
as the finest flavor of the stalk is in the
red peel. The peel melts away in the pro-
cess of cooking and leaves no vestige of
itself, except the delicious flavor and fine
color which it imparts To the sauce or pie.
Simply wash the stalks. trimming them at
the root and cutting off the leaves. Cut
each stalk in pieces about an inch long.
To pound of rhubarb add a pound OF
sugar. Put the rhubarb and sugar in a
covered earthern pipkin. Set it on the
back of the stove, and when the sugar
melts it will draw the juices out of the
stalks then pull the pipkin forward. Do
not add water, but depend upon the juice
of the rhubarb to cook it in. When it is
perfectly tender turn it out in preserve
dish and let it cool rapidly. 1t will not
take over an hour and half from the
time it IS put over the fire tothe time it is
well cooked.
A rhubarb pie made OF fresh rhubarb
that has not been peeled is entirely differ
ent in flavor from one made, as this pie
too often is, OF pasty mixture of stewed
rhubarb, flour and eggs. Make enough
nice pastry to line and cover a tin pie
plate. The pie-plates perforated at the
bottom are an improvement on those not
perforated, because the heat reaches the
undercrust more directly. Line a pie
plate with paste. Fill the pie with
enough rhubarb cut in quarter inch
slices, to which sugar has been added in
the proportion OF three-quarters Of a
pound TO a pound of rhubarb. Mix the
rhubarb and sugar thoroughly together
before putting them in the pie. When
the pie is filled leave an inch vacant all
around the rim for the Juice to boil into
Moisten the edge of the under crust W. y
the white OF an egg and put on the coves
at once. There should be several incis-
ions in the center of the cover OF about
half an inch each in length to allow for
the escape of the steam. Press the cover
lightly around the edge. Egg the upper
crust lightly with the white of an egg; a
brush is very convenient for this purpose
and costs but q triAe. Put the pie in q
very hot oven tor ten minutes, then re-
duce the heat by turning off the hampers
and bake it from forty to fifty minutes
longer. When il is Gone sprinkle it with
powdered sugar and set il back in the
oven to stand for two or three minutel
till the sugar melts TO glaze.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

but lo'sens the soil and provides an earth
mulch which serves to mitigate the effects
of drought. The constant use of the
cultiyei will do more to save crop in dry
weather than can be done in any other
manner
For hmlly use try the butter in its
granula form, Just as it comes from the
churn, tle milk pressed out without work
ing the butter If the butter is washed
in brin, before removing it from the
churn il. wilt require no sailing. Such
butter VII not answer for shipment, but
for Immediate use is considered by some
superior to butter that has been well
worked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
DRoBATE CAUSE NO. 1,4sO.

George w. Bruce administrator OF estate OF Caro-
lin. STRIP, deceased, Willie m STRIP ct al
In the Circuit Court OF Marion County. Indiana,
May term, 1891.
To Henry Miller. Mary Miller, his wife, Minnie
STRIP Lang, Henry Max Lang. her husband Louis
STRIP, Herman STRIP, Kate STRIP, his wife You
are severally hereby notified that the above
named petitioner. as administrator Of the estate
aforesaid has FLED in the Circuit Court of Marion
County. Indiana, a petition making you defendants
tn reto, and praying therein for an order and
decree of said court authorizing the sale Of certain
real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent
and in said petition described, 70 make assets for
the payment Of the debts and liabilities OF said es-
tate and has also filed an aridsvit averrInR therein
that you and each OF you are non-resldents Of the
state OF Indiana and tn 4 you necessary parties
10 said proceedings. and that said petition, so ed
and VIII ch is pending. is set for hearing In said
Circuit Court ct the oourt-house In Indianapolis,
Indiana, the i2th day of June 1S9i-
Witness the Clerk and seal OF said court this iith
day of May, 1891. JOHN K WILSON,
isxALl Clerk Marion Circuit Court
J. NJ Water. Attorney. ] ls-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of a certified copy Of decree to me
directed from the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Marion county, Indiana In cause No. S26 wherein
Andrew Stenen is plaintiff AM joseph Z. Pitcher
and Charles Pitcher defendants requiring me to
make the sum of one hundred and eleven dollars
and thrty-nine cents (Sl1l.3e). provided for in
said decree, with interest and costs, will expose
at public sale 10 the highest bidder. on
THURSDAY, THE 4th DAY OF JUNE. a. D. 1891.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a m. ard o'clock
p. of said day the door Of the court house, OF
Marion county. Indiana the rents and profits for 4
term not exceeding seven years. Of the following
real estate, to-wit:
All thst art of the half OF the east half OF the
southwest quarter of section twenty two (22 .>wu-
ship sixteen (l6) north, range four a. east ting
south Of tho center OF the Bellefontaine railroad
track. situate in Marion count, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for sufcient
satisfy snid decree. interest and costs, will
at the same time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate much thereof as
may be sufficient to discharge said decree. interest
and costs Said sale will be made With relief from
valuation or sppraisenent laws. -
HENRY W. LANGENBERG,
sheriff of Marion County.
May 18th. A. D., 1891.
Lucius B. Swift Attorney for Plaintiff 1881
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Sex iu Strawberries.

G. Thomson writes from Warrensburg,
Mo-, to the st. Louis Republic as follows
al understand there are among strawber-
ries hermaphrodite, staminate and pis-
tilate plants. The first named will bear
fruit Independent of any other. Now,
will the other two bear fruit II placed to-
gether, or will either of them bear il
not associated with another"
Staminate and pistilate varieties ought
to stand in alternate rows, or one row of
male blossoming plant to four of the other
varieties will fructify all there is to do.
Even the hermaphrodite varieties in
pollen to fructify the entire patch.
The Charles Downing is Of this variety
and it has perfect flowers.
Almost every horticultural catalogue
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
A FRIGHTENED CRIMINAL.
Murderer Kinney Barely Escapes Mob LAW
mt Richmond.

Sheriff Charles E. Marlett Of Richmond
stopped in this city Saturday for three hours
while on his way to the Jacksonville prison
with Murderer Kinney, during which time
Kinney was lodged in the county Jail.
While endeavoring to burglarize the residence
OF Mr.. Morgan of Randolph county, Kinney,
on being discovered by Morgan, murdered
him, and soon after fearing that ne would be
lynched. plead guilty to the charge of murder
in the first degree. Kinney was sentenced for
life to prison. and on being informed by several
people that a mob gathering 10
break in the Richmond Jail, where the murder
er was confined, Sheriff Marlett got the pris.
oner surreptitiously out of town with all speed
in order to avoid mob violence. Kinney was
brought up back streets aud through alleys to
the county Jail here aud appeared to be by far
the worst scared man ever &c en- in Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
CHERIFF's SALE,

CHERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue Of an execution 10 me directed from
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion
county, Indiana will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, THE 4th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1891,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. m Of said day. at the door Of the court house, in
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years. of the following
described real estate, t0-wit:
Lots fourteen (1 and fifteen u.s. in Ramsey's sub
division of lots two (2). four (4l and five (5), In
Hutchings and Darnell's Brooksde addition TO the
city of indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana. a.
recorded in Plat Book No. at ge 49, In the Office
of the recorder of ss d county, and on failure 10
realize the full amount OF judgment, interest and
est, wi l. nj the same me and place. expose al
public sale the fee simple of said real estate
Taken as the property of Sarah Z. Jones. at the
suit B. f. Wait, for the use Of John V. Martin,
assignee.
Said sale will be made without any relief what
ever from valuation appraisement laws.
HENRY w. LANGENBERG,
Sheriff Marion County.
May 18th. A. D. 1891.
J. 7. Lecklider, Attorney for Assignee. 1S-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Tho Big sfemphi. Failure.

LYNN. Mass. May 2S.-The Hon. Joseph Ds-
Wis states positively the Davis shoe company
never owed the Hill shoe company of Memphis
one dollar On the contrary, sAs Memphis
company owes the DAVIS shoe company heav-
lily. Mr.. Davis further states he and the Davis
company recently found themselves Obliged TO
cease helping the Memphis concern financially
and then came the inevitable failure of the Hill
ahoe comnan1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Afinirt-r Tiff. Funeral.

CINCINNATI, May z3.-The funeral service.
of Minister Alphonso Taft will be held, at hi,
request and by permission of Col. Mark Brett.
who now occupies the house, at the family res
idence on Mt Auburn so long occupied by
the deceased. The TINA fixed is ? y. m. Thurs
day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
An Honor 90 the State.
Evansville Journal. ]

It is gratifying to learn that this years
Indianapolis musical festival. which oc-
ours next week, has such flattering pros
poets of artistic as well as financial success.
1t is an honor to the state and deserves
general encouragement Our lovers of
music will doubtless be on hand in force,
as such treats are seldom offered so near
hOma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
Sie @eltattSitcflttlta.

Gbica9o, %. Sanuar. - gSeltousfelz
lungs. s.Gomnllit1r Wnl. Qiuoiap nou aen.
tudp bat I'M Nam.u Der National- Gommilz
fon cine GripiOerung auf BEN Serid1t oes
y@anrler" =@onlite'S entfuorfen. 0inolap III
Soriitsneer oes Suits. s.Gomite's Der gSelts
ausitellungs @ommiiIion. Gr mad)t gel
teno, Oab Die GommiiNon fid itreng in otn
@ren;en ibrer Seiusuiiie unD Yhidten ge.
balten babe, unb oaB ourh ben Serift 6es
@ongreB=9 9omite's nur Die erlebigten Sra=
gen mieber erofinet uub oas Diientlidle Ser
trauen in Die Ssrwaltung oes lluterueb=
reus geitort wiiroe.
Ser amerilauiifle @eianbte in gefina,
Gbas. 0Onbp, tbeilt nit, oaB Die f)ineiii6e
8egierung beid)IOiieu hat, Die bieiige @elt.
ausitellung su beltiden. auf Sapan niro
auf Der @eltausitelluns uertreten iein. Cine
slusfeluns Don Irbeiten japaniibsr Srauen
luirb porbereitet. gu ben fir ben 3ped er-
nanuteu meiblideu 2irstturen sGblen brei
Sapaneinueu, Die @rdfiu Spama uno Die
9aneu Sufi uno 2(pltia; 5pei Saoon iiuo
Die @attinuen geueiener japauiider Seiauo-
ter in &aibinston; Die brittle 1T elne iapa-
riidle Dame, pelde bas p9aiiar Goleg"
ohin1piri hat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
NantiliemsSr Sra90oten.

Sault Ste. Warie. Mid)., %. San.
- @m. Coulter, ein befannter Warmer I'M
bleiigen @ountp, ermorbete beute leinsn
Sater, inOem er i'm nit elmer Sdlrotflinte
eridoB. Sas &erbreden mar Die yolae
eintS Streites iiber eine fleine S.uantitdt
Seu. Der M0roer entflob, wirp jeSo9
burh Elm 9uigsbot oerfolst.
8o6eiter, R.-9., p. Sanuar. .-Sobn
Miaer, ein in Or. u, Suoion-Yarf, mobns
batter Sdmiep, fam seitern 9lbeno betrun.
fen mad Sauie nno srifi ieineH Sohu Sobu,
ais ibm berielbe Sormiirfc mad)te, nit
sinem Meiier an. Ser Spbn serlfmstterte,
nahosm er bereits mebrere StiGipunDen i'm
@eiift unb Sopf erbalteu, eineu g9aiierfrug
auf benz Sopie ieiues %aters, puraui ibnl
9ettsrer bas Meiier bis an's ,oeit in Die
liufe Seite ftieB. Der llnaliidi6e farb
menige StuuoeH baraui, uRb Der Satsr
pnroe perbaitst. Ser Grmorbste war 2S
Sabre alt uuo Die !SnuptItiibe einer Shutter
nnS Jiiuseren Seifwiiter, fiir oeren Inter
halt Der Sater, eiu uuperbeiierltder Sruus
fenbolb, lIidlt iorQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
SSacuter ttuo 2trbetter.
Ser sm CcaIa, fla, cntspprfeme JSoeratiome=
spIau niro in gSaibtustpn perp uitauoigt.

gSa btngto II, .. G., %. Sanuar. -
SaS 3u Seald, Sla., ernaHnte Soberationsz
@onlite Der rSarmer= Iaians" er6ffnete beute
babier eine Sttung, III mel6er aud) Sertre-
Ter Der vNeger=Sarner,llian;," Der vArs
betsritter," Der rSIrser Qlliaus" uno Der
pSarmersllnion" eingela0en iuareH, Die
lneiiten 9slegaten Der leeter.n Sr9auioz
tiou merben crit nlor9en erpartet. Die
SerIamnlung organiilrte ild) burf Grnens
nung be5 Srn. Seni. Serria aus SeraS
gum Soriiter unb oes Sru. g. 6. @aunt
aus Georgia suln Sstretdr. Gin aus ben
!S5. 9ipiugiton (9a.), gSrigbt (Ya.), Sum-
pbries (Ser.) NIB 9Silb (9Sabington, D.
s. deficiencies @eid]ditsz@ omite iuuroe er.
nannt, uno nad LANCER 9isfultou murbe
Elm fprnelles llebereinfommen beSiiglit eli
ner S0oeratiOn Der betbeiligten Sereine auf
folgeuOer Sais erSielt:
/. Sine S0beratton.
2. Gin gemsiuiames S6beratious-G Gomite,
aus le fiiuf NtitglieNern jeoer Organization
beitebeno, ipelfes Die S0beratiOu pertretelt
ion.
3. Sebe Organization io0 Su 10 pelen
Stmmen berettigt leiu, mie iie geietlife
Stimmgebsr Sn Ntltgiiehern bat.
4. Die ct. 2ouier Elattform ion Die 3D.
iiS ber Hobsration lein.
5. Ssoe Srganiiation 1T oerpaid)t.t, in
allen lofaleu Anitrengungen ,ur Seierung
Der Sage oeS SolfeS nad belteu SrGiten
mit;umirfen.
G. Sriiberli6e 0slegationen obsr Gorres
ipouoenS iolen ME Ger elnen ober Der anbe@
rem 9liiociation perlueigert weroen, 10 lan9e
Die S0beration erlitirt.
Z. Sas Sooerations zGonlite 1T eruddh=
tigt, ansere Srganilationeu, peld)e Gbnlid,e
53mefe perfolgen, ourd einWa Waioritatspotunl
in ben Serbauo auf;unebmen.
8. SobalO Nas S0oeratious @omite Yldne
sllr gegenleltigen Cooperation entluorfen bat,
iit jeoe Iiioctation perpflidtet, bieie Yldne
eifri9 unO energiitl 81 fOrpern.
9. Aue AuSgaben bes S0berations=Gos
mites ilno gemeiniam 3u beitreiteu.
10. 9as T0bcratiOnS .&ontite lit ermGd)s
tigt, giebengeiete fir Die 2eituua Der qfiais
rem Der S0beration su entmerfen.
Die SerbanbluU9cn werbeu nlor9eu fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
&turutfd1a0ctt.

gBilfesbarre, Ya., %. Sanuar.-
Gin beiti9er &eaenifurm fegte beute friib
iiber oas S8pominss 5bal mn Duuerte bis 5
llbr gtadmittags. glabeiu elm 9rittel Der
hi.iissn Staet itsbt nnter @aiier, Der Ser
febr auf etliden @orfabts-StraBenbabuen
lit eingeiteut, nuo an Der Canal unb gtorb.
@alblngtcn. StraBe iino alle aeaer iiber-
idpsnlnt. 9ie GiStauung i'm Snsque-
hanna eriirsdt iid jeet bon Sunfbaunod
bis 9autlcofe, poae 81 Dieileu, uno man
fiirdltet, Nab pas gSaIier suriidreten uuD
bas 9anse : hal iiberi6wsmmen mirr. Man
begt ernite 8clOrguiii. I'M Die Siderbeit Der
Yriide III Sunfhanuod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
Gin Gbieaao'er Giebesitiiddtet

Chicago, %. Sanuar. - Sin Sote ser
pNortbmeiterll- Nationals Sauf" fam geitern
rib ms Yoitamt, I'M Die Yoitiadeu Ser
Sant abSubolen. Gr erbielt etuen Sheil
oerislben uno purbe eriud)t, uad 10 Minuz
ten Weper Su fommen, nm ben 6eit su hos
len. llnnlit.elbar Dor oem Seriireid,en bic
ier Srtf fam elm iuuger Manu, pelfer OF
ienbar bic unterreoung ;pideu r.m goteu
uno bem EoSclsrf ib.rb0rt bate, an ben
Sd,alter unO iaste, sr isi nad benz 9ieite Der
Sant- EoitIaden seidlidt porpen. 0ieislben
murben ibm ohnt SSioerrese geg.b.u, uno
erft als Der Sanf6ote wieber erld]ien, itente
fid beraus, baB Der Iuuse Maun sin Oieb
mar. Serlelbe hattie ild) in;widen NIT ieiz
ner Seute aus Dem Staube semaht. 9tfts
sebn Der ihm iibergebsnen Sriefe ,purbeu
ipGter crbrohen III etuem 4btritte qefunoen.
Dtan ldGtt, bag bas benz 9iebs eiug.z
banbtgtc Hafet etpa 60 Sriefe entbelt, in
welden iiA 100000 bis S15O,OOO, leSod,
groBtentbeils in gSebeln nno anberen, nid,t
leid)t fliiiIls su mah.nben Yapieren, befan=
Nru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
SabttfofdftroDl,ctt.

Vare0 0, Ser., y. Sanuar.-0er IIte1
fen.Gil;u0 auf Ser uNfsrifani6en 9tational-
Sabna muroe nGhreuc Der peraunqener
liatt nabe Der Citation @olpuorinas ourd
cine ofiene @eid]e gum GntNleiieu gsbradt.
Die 9otOmotipc itiirsts nm, 9otomotipfiibrer
gS. Sebam blieb aui bem Slefe toot, unb
SeiSer 8. StaiiorO murOe tOotlid) neriuun.
oct. Sdmmtlide 9aiiagiere enttamen unz
uerlett.
ortlanS, Me., %. Sanuar. = Gine
2oton1Otiue rannte beute &orrittag An
Scarboro Statiou auf Der uStooeforb-
Naine@Sabn" m6breuO zines bld)ten Ne=
bells g.gen bas bintere GnDe zines bort bal
tenoeu Yerunen;uses, uno bemolirte ben
binteren sSasgon. Seds Yerioneu murbsu
uerlest ieOodJ FAM sliidli6er 9Seiie gtie-
manO mrs 0eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-23
Seraniihe Sanoiten.
NdhereS iiber Den yiaub AMI Der Brio 8ramoe
Yabm," nabe e3ro,puspiuc.-1ie Yaifa=
sicre ocs sSmaes beinabe bel Iebemoise
Scibc aeroitet

Sronuspille, Ser, %. Sauuar. -
Ndbere 9tad)rldlten iiber ben am IS. ,. M.
aui Der r9fio @ranbe Sabn" periibten 9taub,
bur6 meld)en Die Sanbiteu $4,000 III Gil.
ber, paS Don 9tew- Orleans ans perdiiit
poroen mar, erbeutsten, iinb eiugetroheu.
9r 3ug aing gtorgens nit Yaiiugieren,
Die Su Sra;oS ben 0ampfer pDtor9an" be
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