davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
BEAUTY is NO INHERITANCE
Cosmetics do not Beautifv.

but often destroy healthy COM
plexion.
Kate Field has made the remark
able statement that the enormous
sum Of sixty-twO million dollars
are spent every year by Ameri-
can women for cosmetics, face
powders. washes of all kinds, most
OF which are made of oxide of zinc,
corrosive subiimate and other poi
sOn0us substances which, instead of
identifying the complexion, destroy
even a healthy skin. A natural
rosy and healthy complexion can
not be had by the use of these COS
metics, but only through the health
of the body in general, and nOthi no
is better to secure this result than
the genuine imported Car Isbad
Sprudel Salt, when taken early in
the morning before breakfast
(about a small teaspOonfuI dis
solved in tumblerful of water).
Theremarkable merit of this salt,
which is produced by the City OF
Carlsbad by the evaporation of the
Carlsbad SprudeI water. has been
known to the civilized world for
more than five centuries. 1t has
achieved its unapproachable repu-
tatiOn and retains it wholly on its
merits. 1t is a natural remedy that
is always effective in all disorders
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys.
For habitual constipation. equity
and rheumatic affections it is with
out equal. 1t clears the complexion
and produces a healthy color, and
is especially recommended for use
during the spring and summer
months. Be sure to obtain the
genuine article which has the sig
nature of ''Eisner & MendeIsOn
Co. Agents, n. Y" Oh the neck of
every bottle and on the outside car
tOOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES.
Interesting Programme for the Y,
NJ. c. A. Annual Exercises.

Tonight and tomorrow night will occur
the fifth annual gymnastic exhibition of the
Y. M. c. A. at the Arcade building. Many
new features have been added this year.
Prof. Blake, with the Christ church choir
boys, will assist. There will be grand tug
of war contest, for which valuable prizes
will be awarded, and much interest
is being taken in this contest by
the friends of the various teams
contesting. Tickets of admission have been
placed at the low price of 80 cents for the
two nights In addition to the home talent,
members of the Minneapolis Athletic club
and the Duluth gymnasium will take part in
the sports.
The programme for the first night com
prises the tug Of war tournament, running
and jumping contest and gymnastics.
Friday night will OCCUR the: all-aroun d
athletic contest-the choir boys will sing
there will be wrestling, tumbling exhibitions
on the horizontal and parallel bars, fencing,
club swinging, wand drilling and many other
features, some of which will be novel and
very entertaining. The ''ailaround athletic
contest is feature now first adopted here in
St Paul It's design is very good
one, being to encourage the gen.
eral DEVELOPMENT of the body. Some
members of gymnasium naturally take
more interest IN one form Of exercise and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
ALDEREiANiC APPOINTMENTS.

There is a rumOr prevalent to the
effect that the mayor has determined on
his list of app0intees TO membership in
the upper branch Of the city council,
and their names are given. The GLOBE
has the utmost confidence in Mir.
SMITHS judgment i'll such matters. and
has no doubt that his selection will com
mend itself to the better class of our
citizens. 1t suggests, however, that I'M
der the law the question of the resi-
dence Of the councilmen will have to be
taken into consideration. The body
when finally constituted VIII have
TO consist OF four members who
live east of Wabasha street, tour who
live west of Wabasha street and one
who lives III the Sixth ward Such an
arrangement adhered to may make it
necessary TO leave out some good man
whom the city would lee glad to see in
the chamber, but it is the law, intro
duced for an adequate reason, and will
have to be followed. IL the appoint
mentS are made irrespective of locality,
the body Will be Illegally formed, and
the confusion which will follow will be
more difficult to remedy than it will be
to disappoint some eXpectant appointee.
The mayor has probably considered this
point, but the GLOBE refers to it be-
cause there is a rumor on the street that
ii is about to be overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Stood OFF the Mob.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April S.-A crowd of
500 negroes has just attacked the county Jail
with the intention of lynching William Nc
Coy, who brutally murdered his mistress last
Sunday night by beating her head to a
jelly with stones. Only one guard was on
duty. He drew his revolver and threatened
door. The committee of twenty, after some
parleying Withdrew and joined their com
rades outside After further parley the en-
tire mob dispersed. The guards have been
doubled in anticipation of a further attack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
IMMENSE APPROPRIATIONS.

DR.. W. ". Lamb, the chief drug inspector
at the port of Philadelphia under the late
President Arthur's administration, writes as
follows:
i have used Johann Hoff's Matt Extract
for the past five years in nv private practice.
and have found it to be tie best health re
storing beverage and tonic nutritive known.
have 1Urd it especially good for persons
dyspepsia for lM others nursing. and
in cases of WEAKLY children, and also in
hung troubles. My attention was drawn
by The immense importation semi-monthly,
and ssboEIt q EnlilEOsi Of bottles i'm
ported by you have passed my inspection in
the Custom House satisfactorily for the past
five years"
Avoid limitations There is nothing Just
as good" when you can obtain the genuine
article, which must have the signature or
johann Hof' on the neck of every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

PITTsBURG. Pa, April s.-About year ago
Andrew Carnegie was summoned by the
Lawrence county court TO give testimony be
fore the master III the Wampum (Pa) wire
nail works case. He ignored the summons,
but late yesterday afternoon an attorney. ac-
companied by a deputy, arrived from New
Castle, the county seat of Lawrence and
placed him under arrest. but he was almost
Immediately released on promise TO appear
i'll New Castle day, H. c. Frick. the coke
king, going on his bonds. He left on the Q
o clock train this morning. Had he declined
to go to-day, two deputies would have come
from New Castle and taken him by force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Movements of Steamships

QUEENsrowS-Arrived: Wyoming from
New York.
BosroN-Arrived: Venetian from Liver
pool.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Circassia from New
York. with six cases of fever on board
HAMBURG-Arrived: Russia from New
York
NEW YoRK-Arrived: City of New York
from Liverpool; Veendam from Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

some in another. but if the favored exercise
IS followed up to the exclusion of other
forms OF exercises one-sided development
ensues, and 1T is to counteract this tendency
by giving prizes, which are awarded to the
contestants showing the best general average
In series Of varied exercises that the .'all
around athletic contests are adopted. The
gold and silver medals for the tug of war are
now Oh exhibition at Mussetter's drug store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Brothers Are Arrayed.

The trial of the action of Thomas a. Buck
ley against Emma Humason ct al, to recover
$4,000 commissions on the sale of real estate,
began yesterday before Judge Otis, but was
dismissed after part of the testimony was
heard. The case was up for trial at pre-
vious term but was continued until yester-
day. Attorney j. d. O'Brien and his brother,
T. d. O'Brien, appeared upon opposite sides
i'll the tSiRi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Did Not SnIit Even.

William T. Peel and Cyrus B. Thurston ex-
changed lots in Robertson's addition. Peels
property was worth $4,000 and Thurston's
was worth $1,000. When the exchange was
made Peel agreed to pay the difference. Peel
had to pay a mortgage on the property he re-
ceived amounting to s., 800. 80. He began an
action to recover 81, 800. 80 damages. Judge
Otis was engaged yesterday in hearing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

forts more or less successful have been
made to establish banks where money
can be borrowed at fair rates on the
security of personal property. The
stockholders in such concerns, in the
beginning, have to be from the class
which is willing to make the expert
ment because good may come of it.
But, unless the pawnbrokers are right,
enterprises of this kind ought to pay a
reasonable return without exacting in
terest much above the rate charged in
ordinary banking institutions. The ele
walton and salvation of the poor, if they
come at all, will be achieved by in
diTidual and organized measures in their
behalf made by good people who are
sorry for them and would help them.
The state can and ought to do some
thing, but the great work is accom-
plished 10y agencies very different from
legislatures and executives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
THE STORY OF DAY.

S Paul again beats Cincinnati.
Gen. Ruger succeeds Gen. Gibbon April 90
Mrs Branorska jumps from the Omaha
bridge.
The Missouri is washing away portion of
Fort Pierre.
The text of the Newfoundland treaty is
made public.
The murderer ofLieut Casey is arraigned
nj Sioux Falls.
The state senate refuses to pass the Mime
apolis charter over the governors veto.
The American association opens its sea
son, ST. Louis, Louisville, Baltimore and
Washington winning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

GREAT BRITAIN took its census the first of
the week. The chief interest in it will be TO
note the growth of the chief centers of popu-
lation. But The rapid transit to suburban
districts gives business points small showing
in the figures. In London proper, for in
stance. but about $1,000 people sleep there,
while six times as many are employed in day
business there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Imboden,s Sentence.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aprial 81. B. limbo
den, the youny fnancier to-day plead guilty
in two of the eases of forgery and embezzle-
ment brought against him, and was given five
years in the penitentiary. The other cases
were dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Four Murderers Escape.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Sat Russellville,
Ky, Today seven prisoners escaped from jail
by cutting a bar in window. Four are
murderers. For one OF them, John F. Porter,
who assassinated George Grim. a wealthy
farmer, reward of $1,000 for his arrest ana
conviction was offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

THIS month the Southern Pacific adopted
the plan that has been in use on some of the
leading roads East, of giving the conductors
on trains nothing to do but attend to the run
ming of the trains, ticket agent looking
after the passengers Probably this will
eventually be the general practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Forecast till p m.
Thursday: For Iowa: Rain; winds shifting
westerly; lower temperature. For Wiscon-
sin: Light rain Thursday; easterly winds;
warmer, except in Western Wisconsin lower
temperature. For Minnesota: Light rain;
;sasterly winds: lower temperature For the
Dakotas: Rain or snow; nOrthwesterly
winds colder in eastern portion, warmer in
western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

JoHNNT DAVENPORT is a lobbyist on the
force bill line, and claims TO have spent six
teen years at the work. ana is willing to
spend sixteen wears more TO secure the sue
cess of the scheme. 1t should not be re-
garded quite defunct while he is giving SO
much energv 10 the fhiug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
DIED.

WEDIG-In St. Paul, April :. at 30 D. m,
Mrs. Ernestina Wedig, at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. John Pfster, $40 Bates
avenue. Remains will be taken to Sheboy-
gan. Wis, Thursday at 80 p. N. for inter.
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
THE BEST
FOR THE
MONEY!

That is what the people are
looking for in every line of
goods. When it comes to
PIANOS, ORGANS and
MUSICAL GOODS the
question is a very simpleone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
An Ei9Ill-HOUr Day.

Mr. Long, OF Hennepin, succeeded in OBJ
tanning a favorable recommendation for his
bill establishing eight hours days labor on
public works The vote was: Yeas ~;
nays, 30. Mr.. Walsh r. al. of Ramsey,
delivered very effective speech in support OF
the bill. 1t was one in which the working
people of the state were very desir-
Gus of seeing become law. He
eloquently pleaded against any attempt to
coniine the bill to any particular counties; it
was one which should be made to apply to
the state at large. Mr.. Walsh referred to- the
unrest among the people owing to the grind
ing oppression of capitalists and monopolists,
and demanded for the working classes this
concession of all eight-hour day at the hands
of the state government. The speech was
well received and was worthy OF the bright
young member of the Ramsey delegation.
FaVorabIy Passed Upon.
AL the evening session Mr. Stone presided
and the following bills were recommended to
pass:
H. F. SOTO prevent importation and
spreading of disease among domestic ami
mals.-French, C.
H. F. 543-Amending section 16, chapter
&c. General Statutes 1873, relating to educa-
tion.-Furlong.
H. F. 667-Providing for census Of children
of school age.-Wahlund.
II. F. 245-Relating to highways and con-
struction thereof.-koehnen.
II. F. 429-To provide Tor direct township
supervision of highways-French, A
II. F. SOTO repeal chapter 90, General
Laws 1880, relating to town plants.-Lomen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

Local Fcrecast-For ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and vicinity: Rain; cooler.
p. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
THE VETO SUSTAINED
Continued From First Page

purposes Every Alliance senator voted with
the Democrats, thus demonstrating again
that the combine" is stronger than ever
The vote in detail follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
9as Grobeben lit San SaIpaoor.
Neit perbrsitete Serbcerumaen. - T;eIe Wen=
idlcMic5cm ocrIpren.

id)cnic5en pcrloreu.
Gan g aluaoor, -. September.
--Oas GrDbeben, iiber uclbcS Dor einiz
gen Saseu bcrid)tct wurOe, bat bier oil
lein gr6Bere Serbeerunssn anseridtet,
alS man anfanslid 9laubte. Sn bieiie
ger Stabt betrGgt Die 3abl 0erer, weld)e
su Sobe 9etommen linO, pier3ig, uuD
ledssig baben mebr OOer minOer ldpere
Serleeungeu OauoH 9ctrasen. 0a anz
Dcre StGOte bcr 9fepubllf inter Dem
9taturcrcisnilie nod melt mebr su leioen
batteu, unb einsclne pouitGnoig ;critort
linS, 10 laBt iid anncbmen, buB Die
3abl Gerlcnlgen, pel6c bel Dem Grelas
nrB su Sooe QetOnlmen iino, ii6 in Die
Sunoerte bslauft. Der perban9niBuole
@roltoB, Surd welden Oleies llnbeil an
geridtct wuroe, be9ann nit einem lcid)z
ten @rsittern ocr Sooenilade, weld)es
uugeiGbr ;chu SefunOen Oeucrtc, oann
bcganu aber ploBli6 cine Semegun9 Der
Groe, Ole luabrbaft firdterlider 9tatur
uuO oaruab an9ctban iuar, 5eocm bic
Seiinnuns iu raubcn. 0icie ungemeiu
bcitige Seweguu9 pabrts fini Sefunz
ben. Damn trat cine plOglid)c 0tube
ein. 9Sabreno Dies aui Der @rOpbers
ildbe Dor lid 9in9, brObnte Elm untcr>
iroilder Oouner, burh ben oie Stlretz
fen nur nod permcbrt wurOcn. slui Den
6iiBen fonnte iid wabreno Der Sauptz
eridiitteruns fein Mienid] balten. Die
Nadt mar itodfiuitsr. @lidlider 8eiie
wieocrbolten ii1 Die StOBe nldlt. 0as
@cIansniBsebauOe itiirite sin uno be-
grub mdbrenS ieineS SALES bret Gez
fangcne.
Sn Dcm &ranfenbauie puroen ;wei
Wenlden in ibren Setteu erihlagen.
Inter Den IOOten beflnOcn lih ferner
iicben Saualinse. SOrlduiig tampiren
Die SewObner nod unter .3elten. 5e>
oermann bcIIrbret cine @lcberfebr oes
@robsbens sur .3cit Der Sas= uno 9tadts
slei6e. gsscuwarti9 laBt Sic 9tesicruns
in aller gile ben 4bfluB bes Jloponaos
Sees nah benz S5ean perticien, INN Die
@ahermahe in oem See su perninoern
unD 10 Die Stdrfe Der GroltOBe absuz
idwaden. aRau mill iriber Die 8es
Obadtuns 9enladt baben, oaB bel serin>
ssrer @uiierwsngc in benz Gee oieStoBs
al Seftigtsit perlieren. Der Gee SlO.
pongO, Ser 96 ensliide Guaoratmeilen
on GrOBe bat, lisst adt ensliids Wsi>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
2las Der 8nmoesbauptitaot.
MaerIei intereTante GntidlciOnmacm iiber
SpuauacIcaeuteiteu.


Darlington, 3. s., 13. Sept.
Gin 6abrifant dirur9iiher Suitru>
mente in Suttliusen, Oeutidlanb, bat
bei'm Sdaeamt an9efrast, oh feline bier
resiltrlrte Sanoelsmarfc audi i'm Sdaez
amt ein9etrasen lit uuO oh audi Sei=
tens Der a3olbcb0rben oarauf seadtet
miro, baB feline auslanbiiden, bier iulz
portirtsn @aaren biclclbe Martc traacn.
ST erbielt sur Intwort, SaB bas ARarz
enidusseies MIR scsen i'm ganSe an
gsfertistc gtaf)abmnngen idGet.
Die canaoiidcn Sol;bdnOler baben
ieit bier Subren icoes Sabr i3ol aui Die
Bferbe ;ablen miliien, welde iie bci'm
Sol;fGllcn in Otaiue benueen unO Sauu
mad Canada suriifbrinsen. Sie eriudz
ten, ibncu in .3ufuuft Oen :3ou su erz
lailen, bod wuroe bic Sitte pom Sdas>
amt abacid)lasen.
0aS Sdaeamt bat bas Scrfabren
ocs 9tep<Dorfer ,3oqzG olleftors sutsez
bsiBen, Der Die auslieieruns elmer Sen>
ouns beutider Strid,paaren uer,peisert
bate. auf bicicn Yadeten mar bic
Gtitctte, weld)e anocutetc, oaB Die
@aare aus SeutidlanS itammt, ocrart
anscbradt, oaB iie nit ecidtisteit loss
scl6lt werocn fonnte, obne Die eigents
lide Gillette ;u beiddbiscn, uno bas De.
partemsnt iit Der anlidt, oaB Oicier llm'
ltano bic abiidt gu erfsnnen slbt. Die be.
trehenOc SsitimmumS SeS Sariis ;u UNI.
Sebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14

g8obl feline Grt bon llnpGBliftett toutmt 10
hGufia uor NIB 3mar bel Grruadieuen pte BET
Siubern, als 9papepiie (Ber6auungstpdd)e
tetue duBert iif ourh perId)iebenartigere Remit
;eichen uno tpiro oesbalb 10 bduItg NIT anoereH
arantbeiten oerpehislt, feline bat, wenn per-
nahlGiiigt, peinlitere 6olgen unO bod III telne
ledter SlI furiren, alS Die log. unoeroault1telt.
gtameutlid, bel Sduglingen uno 3abnenoen 9tli-
bern tritt fie bdufig eiH; bel Grmaflenen NJ lle
meit bic fSolge bon Grfdltunaen Der gta9ehs
gegeuo, BON naiIen 6iiRen, pom 2tatleplern ooer
GrceIier i'm Giieu uno Sriufen. Speiiea geidbrs
lit 1T in oieler Be,iehuug Der @enuB elstaltsr
getraute. 3undfit pfegt iie iit curt 4ppettt'
loiiateit, gStoertpillen gegen getptlIe SpeIleTt,
Sred)rei3, id)leimbelegte 3unge, trodene ylppen
uno, je nadbenI, burh ltedenoen 8opn6merB
aerabe iiber uHo 3niifen ben Nugen 81 auBern.
8ei ldngerer 0auer bsS llebels magern ole
Batieuten iittlidl ab, rueroen matt uno trolt'
fos uuo III SSolae beiien niirriid uno pererollsr.
Sat bic &ranfheit ausltlieblih i'm VtagsH
ibreu Git, 10 pflegt fie pom hartnadtger Ser'
ftoufung begleitet al iein; oebut lle lld, mas
nanlentltt BEL &in6ern 5dung Der Ban IN, an9
auf Die Gingetpeioe aus, 10 trttt mellt l1Pa9en'
Der 3urtiau ein 29iro oas uebel anlan9ll@
pernahldiiigt, 10 fteigert rf pei erfpa1lenen
Der eigentbimlife Sfrlsrj noer pen 9lgsn
oft in iolhem Grabe, baB bic 3enn3etgen otHtIl
Sss IIrtprIpibstnphus ooer einer Gebtrnents
.iinhunn nIsifen' Olehr ober neniger itarte
8iebereri6einungsn aO in per- SaGt Ia e.S
in pieleu EQuen oa;u, baB Der Sts oes StIoens
onn, mo Qnoers aeiud]t mlro. els IN benz
Srf6Itpteu ooer in Eolge eines 8tnt1e1lerS re-
bslIiid1 oetporbeuen Dldgen. llno oof 1T allen
Sornerl r uno Gdutn pom 8srSaHungsidwdGs
& Isiht bei;ufommeu nit ben aus ben 8rduterH
Ssr cShmei,er Sotalpen bereitsten ct. Ser.
uorh Srduter.Bilerl. 9ettere enthalteu eineu
G-troft ans ieuen Srduteru. Der, anregeno,
SriisnS uno trdftigeno yugleit, ielbt bon oer
:orteften contribution pertrageu tpiro unb bic
SsrSouun0sidbigteit bes Wtasens nne bautit
Sem Qppetit in rpunOerbarer 8elie belsbt. Die
a. Weruorb 6rduter,Bilen itno IN allen guteH
SIpotbcteu III babeu, Ooer eirett Don y. gtsus
ft3Ster & Co., 8Or 24l6 III Hstp gOrt, iitr
25 Gents 81 besiebsn.(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14

Die Ontario Silpcr=Go." in Canada
inPOrtirt beoeutenSe Suantitatsn 9teuz
iilber in Blatten aus ben Ser. Staaten
unb perarbeitet bis islben. sic ienbct
Die Gelte ;uriid unS lGBt iie micber III
Ylattcu uml6melScn. Sin @eiub, biele
llebcrrelte 5ollfrei ein9eben Su laiIen,
purbe bonn Sdaeamt abaelpieieu, %
iih nidt NIT Seltimmtbeit nahweiicn
lalle, oh oiclelben wirtlih Sbeile ser III
ben yer. Staaten anseicrtisten uno nab
CANADA erportirten Blatten icien.
@ermiid1tes.
9eltern ipuroen 4Izpro;enttsc Sbliz
sationen gum Sctrage BON $16S, 100
sur Frolonsiruns eingereidt, moburd
Die Summe Der prolon9irteu auf S24, :
562,400 sebradt lit. BUR GInlOiuns
murOen seltern S591 900 praientlrt, in
9anSen bis jcet $12, ,452, 300.
Die Proclamation. burt pelde bic
Snojanerz9tcierp i'm Oitlideu Ibeil
pom Sflab bona fHr gelieoeluns seOIIuet
miro, miro wabridciuli6 Dsitte bleier
9Sode crlallcn werOen.
Die lusfubr BON 0tincralOlen ers
reidte I'M susult 1891 Bic SObe BON
S4,693,346, Ausuit 1898, $780,
SIC. Sn BEN s3eitraum pom I. Sanuar
bis 81. ausult belief lie it'd I'M lauicnz
Den Sabre auf S3O,176,S7S, I'M SOrz
labre auf S31 ,S07,97O.
Der omerifanii6e @eianbte in Ser
lin, Sr. u. @. Ebelps, bat bcm
Staatsbepartcment auf Siesbe;ii9lihe
slnfraee telegraphirt, oaB amerifamtide
SdpelneprOoufte in 0eutlhlano auf
@runo amerlfaniidcr Snipeftions@Gcrs
tlfifate 3uselalen ,ucrocn uno oa6 Dies
Die einSi9e bon Der oeutiden HeSternns
geltcllte Seotnaun9 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
1Stnd!::::::3drd!

2sing!::::::::::::::":2 2sang!
Sin giitoIenid,mB-ein2 2nau, aber fein 0iorb;
etnat Der erite SduB Der Srofnuns Der erbitiaiion
tn 2eppideeu. !. ~. bel
Xepis Z. TadIman & Sruocr,
gH. 415, Sf%Saltlmores, Eahe @apirGse.
BrhRcler 3eppitl .......... 80 Gents Die 9aro,
einitis6lih gtdb.ns unb Sssens.
SruHeler Seppidl. ......... SO Gents Die garb,
einitieEIit gdbens unh 9esens.
ScWis Z. VadImam & Sruocr,
gtr. 415, SitzSaltimore=, uabe gapitraGe.
6ammet= Sspp bid .S5 @eHts bic garo,
NIT @initIu6 bes fdbens nno seseus.
eammets 3cppid, S5 SeRt5 Die Yaro,
nit 9initus bes 9idbcns uno 9eseus
Sctuis I. Vad,mau q Sruoer,
glr. AIS, SitzSGItimorez, nabe GIapiirase.
Sretia9i9er Snerain Seppidl so 9ents Die 9aro,
siuitiesIih yIdbens unb seseHs.
Sretlagiaer Snaraiu=1eppidb 50@cnts oi. garo,
sinidteblih gtdhens uno SsgeHs.
Senie ). Tad,mau Il Sruoer,
w. 415, SttzSalilmore=, nabt @cpitrate.
@adetudl.. Is, 20, 25 Gents uno bober
Hahetnd). ..........1S, 20, IS Gents uno bober
Semis Z. Nadmau d Sruocr,
gfr. 415, Sft=galtiuiore=, uabe G5apitrdse.
Watteu, &afao Dtattcu, eIatte, aaustupl=
Iene, Smnrna'c 'cr uuo Observation-Disclosures su nicz
briaen reilen. Dian per9eiie nit, baS mir in beier
Gunit tonan9ebeno ilno. Spreten Sic Dor unp iiberz
Beueen Sie iih lebit. 9nuien Sic iiir einen Dollar
23daren, bis Sit bic uurieen unb uniere Br,i, o,z
ieben. Sdausn Sie Had Dem r.tten 8laee aus uno
ulerten Gle itdl bic
giummer AIS. StsSoItimor.z, nabe @auitross,
xcipis y. Vad)mau Sruosr.
P.S.-2Sir flno ben Gag uber 10 seitdite, bag mir
mnt llbr Mbemos uns iebr mloe fiibleu. 8trz
eeSen Sie oaber nidt unier Geiaait piro nm 6 llbr
Nbe1bs aelhloieu. (2lO)