davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
RECENT LITERATURE.

Many people seem to have the i'm
pre- ession that it will take a great deal OF
money to see the Worlds Fair in
Chicago Many think that the people OF
Chicago are of two classes, spectators
and extortionists, and that their one
object Ia life is to get all the money
possible during the fair All this has
been proven untrue Strangers who
went with fear and trembling say that
they saw no more Of the indications OF
the cheating and robbing they were lead
to expect, and that prices were moder
ate, and their lives in no danger, even II
they Travelled the streets alone NJ
Parker, Of Chicago, has published 8
little book, How to See the Worlds
Fair With Little Money" giving a briei
description OF some Of the most Interest
ing things TO be seen at the fair, anC
how TO see them with the least possibl,
expense which all those who contem
plate seeing the fair should secure. Tn,
cook is published by M. Parker p o.
box $50, Chicago 25 cents
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
WHO IS RUNNING III
The Delaware Board Knows Nothing
of Delaware Day Celebration.

The Delaware Board Knows Nothing
of Delaware Day Celebration.
Some person is evidently trying to
perform the functions of the Delaware
Board OF Worlds Fair managers. The
following dispatch has been sent out
from the Worlds Fair grounds:
Delaware Day will be celebrated at
the Worlds Fair August %. The little
Diamond State viii be Joined by West
Virginia as BELTS neighbors and the
friendship of National Commissioners
Massey aud ST Clair on the administra-
tion council The day is to be one of
great festivity. The Governors Of both
states are to be present and special ex-
cursions are TO be run TO the Fair Della
ware viii contribute several carloads Of
her ffmous peaches.
When this was shown TO II Q Con-
rad this morning he smiled and said:
II am a member of the Delaware
board and executive committee. and yet
| don't know anything about IL. The
matter has never been broached either
by the committee or board. /
don't think Mr.. Massey would
assume to do it as It is a
matter entirely with the local board and
he is, busy with his national work. No
program has been arranged by the state
managers ana no time has been set foi
the next meeting Robert w. Reynolds,
Of our board, returned from Chicago
last week, and do not think he made
any such arragements
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

All our best and handsomest
Ladies Waists ar wonderful
reductions.
In addition to the 81 waists
now on sale at 50 cents we
add to-day all our SI.5o White
Waists at ST.. All our $I.75
White Waists at $1.I5, All
our So White Waists at $I.25.
All our 81. 50 White Waists at
$I75.
Remember that all these
waists are new this season and
are of the best styles, quality
and manufacture.
Don't miss a dress of the
Pineapple Tissue at 64c, re-
duced from I2Hc.
The black ground white
figured Corded Batiste at 6Hc,
reduced from I21Ic.
The best I215c Ginghams
reduced to SC.
The Scotch Cambrics at &C,
reduced from I2Hc.
A lot of this seasons
Parasols at ST. reduced from s.
Leather Belts at greatly re-
duced prices.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
HEAD CHIEF OF THE SIOUX DEAD.

Dropped Dead at Newcastle Yesterday.
Wasa Friend TO the Government.
OMAHA, July ia Bee special from
Pine Ridge agency says: young Man
Afraid of-His Horses, the head chief Of
the whole Sioux nation, dropped dead at
Newcastle, Wyo, yesterday. By his
death without any line of descendants,
the mantle Of chiefship falls to Little
Wound
young -Mau-Afraid- Of His Horses was
proven by his actions in the outbreak at
this agency in lS909l
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

building has been destroyed; three Sun.
days have brought diminishing crowds.
Providence seems to have inlerfered to
give the prophets Of evil "a leg to stand
upon;" and the workingmen seem to
have been grateful on one Sunday to
those who sit in elegant libraries TO
write about them. In the light Of the facts
the entire discussion appears, as 10
really was, silly farce; exaggerated, for
the lack Of knowledge, by au incom.
comprehensive amount Of zeal
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

In is said that $500 pensioners have
already been suspended The honest
soldiers and the G. A. R would not
listen 70 the charges Of dishonesty they
pretended to believe that there was no
dishonesty; they would lift voice
against the men who were committing
frauds and bringing disgrace upon the
pension laws This administration,
which the g. A r considers Is its
enemy, has been compelled 20 begin the
task, and the G A R will now take the
position Of shielding the dishonest
pensioners This viii not be the act of
the G A. R.. but of the leaders in it
who are chiefly pension agents The G.
A r is a noble organization under the
influence Of men Of ignoble greed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

IT is a cold day or which the protected
manufacturers-those fellows who de-
clare that they are running pauper indus
tries-cannot find a pretext for reducing
wages. There was general reduction
after the passage Of the Mckinley bill,
ostensibly to increase wages. The Home
stead riots aid not follow the election Of
Clovaland
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

WHEN there was an apprehension that
the inspectors Of the election Of 1891.
meeting at the Court House. would
refuse to consider the returns from the
Fifth ward because Of the riot there
many Of the respectable men of the
Republican party deprecated such action
as unfair, illegal, subversive OF good
government and inimical to the public
peace Mr. spruance made special
trip to Mr.. Bayard's residence and in
duced him to come down town at night
to use his influence to prevent the count
Ing out and allay the apprehensions OF
the Republcans-the drunken negroes
and part oolored white men whom the
"leaders' of tne g. o. P. had
assembled It would be interesting
70 know what those respectable
Republicans think Of the difference IN
the fairness IN the act Of those inspec,
tors, in allowing the Republicans to take
the Offices after riot, and that OF
City Council when a Democrat Is
turned out Of his seat by forsworn
officers, who gave testimony like
suborned witnesses from tallies, kept in
their heads, of records in writing seven
feet awsy2
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
nIetnl Mnrknrs nnsr.

James f. Wood & Co. cannot complain
of hard times They are kept going
both in and out Of the city. They are
at present doing zinc dairy work at
Edgemoor andlcompleting the galvanized
corrugated houses on the Market street
bridge. Also lining large tables with
zinc for one Of our large manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

II does not matter what the Democrats
might have done under similar conditions;
the question IS what right had the
majority Of Council to take the seat Of
Mr. Griffin and bestow it upon a man
whom the people intended 20 defeat. ex
capt the right which stupidity gives Ia
"a little brief suthoriiyg' The Democrats
never did such a thing, and II they
should have done such a thing no Other
Council should have followed bad pre-
cedanI.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Crab meat, AInscow's shlpley street.
sWARMlNe WITH soFT-sHELL CRAB

kets From Points on the Chesapeake.
Hard she'll crabs are now swarming in
the Chesapeake, and going to the North
ern markets from Oxford, St. Nicholas,
Tilghman's Island, and other points on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
One enterprising Marylander Is pnt
ting up deviled crabs to be served in the
restaurants of the Worlds Fair The
art Of deviling the crab and Fof treating
him in many fashions for the table is
one brought TO high state by the
Eastern Shore cooks, but Northern folks
fnd it a little startling to find crab.
served at breakfast, not an unusual
thing In the Chesapeake region.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

IF the French made mistake in at
tacking the forts Oh Siam, It is honor
able, not dishonorable to avow the
mistake The idea that a nation must not
be honorable. but must be bully, is
one Of the meanest qualities Of militsr-
ism
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

ALI these rumors about an earthquake
last night are false. City Councilman
Maguigan dreamed that James NJ Griffin
was in the house, and in his nightmare
fell out of bed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

A NEW phase Of the tin plate fanati-
clsm is the statement that an assurance
from Congress Of mon. Interference with
the tariff would be sufficient ITO start
fourteen mills Of 500 workingmen each. %
II Senator Higgins and his air-castle.
building newspaper "supe" have not
gone out Of the tin plate business why
don't they promise as that sort Of mill
here2
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

PAxsoN and Houes would 90 excellent
service as Pinkerton witnesses. Men
who can read writing seven feet away,
swear to contradictory statements and
keep tables in their heads, all without
price OF any expectation Of reward, are
too serviceable % remain I'm obseurity.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

soaE persons pronounce it Ma-goo.
gin
Others call It Mag.u.gani
There Is one man who Is willing to
swear that it is Mick you KIM
A stranger spoke Of him as Ma cue.
icsnl
But the proper pronunciation is ina
Ma, with a ma, 6 wee. with a Magweei
6 ah-n, gan, with a Magweegani
His frst name Is Francis Every body
knows him now
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Tho Prlzo NYinners.

The names Of the winners in the Star
watch contest will be announced in the
Sunday Star to morrow If you want to
see what boys got the six gold watches
ask your newsdealer for the Star The
winners Of the agents prizes will also be
given.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

SENATOR HIeeINs's theory Of anneSing
Canada may be very well as a bluff; but
Bach and Wainwright are practical ~
they believe in annexing seats in the
City Council.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

TIE echoes Of the wretehed Home
stead affair appear now in the evidence
that the Pinkertons plotted 70 make the
men victims If false evidence.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

THIS new City Council has made
beginning strikingly similar to the
beginning Of the Wiley Blackburn.
Jester-two detective combination.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
A BIg PoIlticnI sensation

viii appear in the Sunday Star TO-.
morrow. A well-known Democrat
reveals some political and personal
secrets, involgirg cther Democrats and
a prominent H9publican. Ask your
news dealer for the Star.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

III is quieting to learn that, after a
trial, the managers have determined
thai It IS not profitable to open the gates
Of the Worlds Fair on Sunday. As the
EvEEIN0 JOURNAL urged, when the
heated and pointless discussion was at
SITS height, few facts would settle the
qoestlon Both sides were too excited
-=1r facts. How silly they must appear
when they look each other Ia the face
NOW. One party said the Lord would
destroy tho buildings and sweep
4htm from the face Of the
garth; the other party said the
poor people would attend the fair in
shoekingly imaginary numbers. One
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

HOLLOWAY this city on tho 18th inst ,
Alice h. daughter of John ellis. and Addie
Holloway. aged 2-ycars and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitod 60 attend the funeral from the resi-
dencc OF her parents ll30 West Second
street, Monday afternoon at . O'Clock. Inter
ment in the Wilmington and Brand ywine
cemetery.
One more little angel IN the arms Of
Jesus.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

IT, the people Of the United States
won't have silver Governor Waite pro-
poses that Colorado shall wade In and
get blood We like that. That's the
way 70 talk. Anybody can comprehend
that sort Of sn argument What's the
use Of fooling with people who will not
comprehend the poverty and despera
tion Of those who own silver minesl
Governor Waite is q Populist-a gradu.
ate Of the Proteotionism theory that
the government must support the In
dustries The richer the industrie.
the greater the support.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

THE resurrection OF ex-Secretary
Foster to give an interview upon the
financial situation seems very like taking
evidence before q coroner's jury. In an
autopsy Of six lines Mr. Foster repeats
ibe words. 81 think twice. Mr.. Fos-
terz thinks do not circulate at par H,
and they have slumped so that Il
they command any attention it is merely
local. The man who could allow his friends
and neighbors to continue TO deposit in
bank Of $40 600 capital ia which hi
personal account as president was over
Ssavn for $i36, 900, cannot give any yer,
convincing OF authoritative thinks o.
finance.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
speeIal snnday EkcnraIons

To the Falls of French Creek. via w. &
n r. r. Train leaves French Street
Station, Sunday only, 90 a. m Return
lug leaves St Peters (Falls of French
Creek 20 p m. Round trip tickets
good only on day OF issue. 81. 90; children
between and 10 years of age 75 cents
The Uniform Rank X Of p, has been
fortunate in securing the only excursion
10 Atlantic City this month, Thursday
July 27th
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
DIED

Snapper Lunch tonight at Mulvenna
saloon, 1O4 Maryland Avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

WE wonder whether Minister Sperry
would call that seat-stesling feat a
'peccadillo" CT an 'idlosyncrasy
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
The weather.

WAsHINCroN, July r. Forecast am u. N,
sunday. Tor Maryland: Continued warm
south westerly winas and clearinr vveafbor
but the conditions are favorable for locsi
thunder storms For Delaware. Fair during
TIE greater portiou oi the day but conditions
ere favorable Tor local thunder storms: contiu-
aea warm southwestery winds.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

New York Herald Forecasts the Middle
states and New England to-day fair warmer
weather VIII prevail. preceded by cloudines g
local rain from the Chesapeake bay % Cane
Nay ON sunday. in both of these sections.
warmer, clear weather will prevail. with
thunder storms, and on Monday fair weather.
with slightly lower temperature. European
sleameia now leaving New York viii probably
banks. W NA N-N
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

school That Teaches Young People seli-suRp9rt Is
Goidey Commercial College. Wilmington, Del
Read advertisement aud send for Jice Catalogue
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Elva Ninsinger is visiting relatives
near Appleton. Cecil county, Maryland
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Call phone 800, AinscOw's, shiplsy St,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11

Sic YRutter oreier nptortSdIen @erbred,er
itirbt bei'm 2eien oeS 9ertdjtes aber Die
&,inridItIn8 nDu GarIpIe ~. Sarris.
9tep 3 OFF, 10. Oiai. - Sn CIR.
252, 0tapDltraBe, yroOtlDn, Scr @obz
nuna Der 52slahrisen Wittwe &atbarine
Ouffp, bat Die Sinridtun9 bon Garlple
IS. Sarris Elm trasiides Na6ipiel aez
babt. Trau 0uffp mar Die Otutter Ser
beriidltigten Sriber Walib, BON benen
Der Glteite. Sames, I'M Suli 1882 fiir
bic GrmOrouns leiner @eliebten 8ars
bara GrDntbal I'M 9iapmonbitraBenz
@efdn9niiie 9cban9t lpuroe. Ser 3weite,
Srauf, alias pSuf," murbe BET einem
5ludtperiude aus bem @efansniB in
SingsSing, wobin er megen mes perz
pesenen 0faubcs fir 20 Sabr. geidift
morben mar, nieoerseidohen, wabreno
Der brittle SprOBlias Der unsladiideu
SHUTTER sesemwartis mssen eines 9tauz
bes elne lansere Sreibeit8ltraie musings
Gountper Sudtbauie perbiBt. Srau
SuffD partete bamals, als ibr Sobn
bin9cridtet puroe, auBerbalb bes SIAM
mOnOitraBe Bensgsfdnsniiies aui oas 9luiz
biiien Der idparaen 6las9e, Die ibr ben
Sob ibres SObneS anoeutete. 9lls iie
MN Die .3eitunssberidte iber Die Sim
ri6tun9 Oe5 WtOroers Garlple Is. Sarz
ris las unb Die geldrcibung fanb, uie
Sarris' arme Otuttsr ebenIalls auf iene
pcrbdnsniBuoae idwar;e 5lasae mar
tete, als bas .3eiden, OaB ibr Sinh iiir
lein Serbreden ourd bic Sanb oes &C.
icbss Dor einen bOberen Ri6ter bei0roert
worben mar. oa famen Der 5rau Oufip
iene ban9en, i6refli6en Oiinuten in'S
9ebadtniB ;uriid, als audi ibr, aleid
Der 6rau Sarris. elm Sobn entriiIen
wuroe. Sie periiel in beftige &rGmpIe
unO mar, ebe aritli5e Sulfe bsrbciaeruz
fen iperOen fonnte, cine 2eide.
eitcrn Ibeno wuroe cine Sootenz
ma6e BON 6reunben uno 8efanuten i'm
tOauie Der Scritorbenen pe,anitaltct. Sn
9lubetradt Der Slaiie Oteniden, Die Ser
Grseu9erin uon bret sefabrliden Ser
bredern wObl oicie leete @bre rrmeiIen
wiirGen, itifte bic Boli;ei mebrere
glaurOfe sur GoStenwa9e, bnd ocrz
bielt ii9 Die Seriammluns ;iemli9 an
ffGnSio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11

reftorium bes Sniiituts Oil bic S0nigiu ges
rid)tete OaufeSabreiie, uuo Die S0niqin pers
| las cine iormeQe 9lnhuort barauf. 9as Gr.
| ideiuen Ser 8rinseiiiu Wan pon Sed, Sraut
bes Shrouerbeu !oer;o9S bon Oort, ,aerregte
allentbalben groBsn @nthuiiasmus. Seute
Nbeno tebrte S6nigtn Sittoria bon 2ouoou
| nad)sgSinoior Surit. EssN E
TermiSd)tes pom britiid1en SuieIrrid,.
2onoou, 10. Niai. - Sobu Curtin,
Der ameritariid)e Serbre6er, peld)er Dor
eiuigen Saqen bier uerbaitet muroe, neil er
etneu beoinQteu llrlaub aus Dem @ei6uaniB
(Ticket of Leave iiberidlrltteu bate, miro
lest bon ben beutiben Sehoroen aneetlaqt,
III Trauf1urt aln Nain eileu Maun, Der
eerabe AMI elmer Sanf 157 900 Oiart oepo.
Eireu uollte, bcraubt III habeu. Curtin iIt
in 2lmerifu ebenfal5 gut befauut, er bat
ldlon orei notwithstanding oaielblt abiol-
ulrt. Tlir eluen Sauiraub mo Siamanteu+
9tebabl. ben er III Sonoou peribts, mar
@urtn bier ~ @eidngnlBItrufe uerurtbeilt
norneu, befam aber na6 eluIQer ,2eIt bez
bingten llrlaub uno uerldwanb baraui, uno
Die Seb0r0eu lpGhuten lbn IN ben SereIuig=
ten Staaten. Sur;lidl tebrte CT jeooh nad
&oubou sYrud MD murSe III oben auge9ebe-
ner gSeiie' uerbaitet.
Die Serlobuug beS Yrin;en 9eorg, Sers
Sogs BON 0orf, 6luelteu SobueS oeS Yrtu=
sen BON gSales, mil Der YriuSeliln Marg
Don Ged puroe geteru abeno im Sudinsz
bam Yalait nit einen Samiiien &liner
olft6tea 9eielert.
9tah Ianser . sfu;iion beitloB Der
v&b.oer.Se oeh 9Seritarbeiteru feiuer=
lei 3u9eitanDuIiie Su MAIDEN. User bic bon
ben Gbeoeru seiteliten Seoiugua9en nitt
acceptireu moue, mliie ebeu aufbOren, fir
Die Diit9lieoer oes p0tbeoer SereiuS" 6u
arbetten.
9ie 9IGubiger BON Sracp @r.apes, beS
friibereu @orreiponbenten zines 9tem sgorfer
Seuiaronsblattes, we!der sur jSahIung
einer Gntid)aoi9uug oNt $4,000 perurtheilt
wuroe, neil er Der gSabrhelt Suuloer beridI.
tet bate, Soan @arpel meroe lt6 Don lelner
9altlu, Der Sd)aulpieIerrn Scralotue llnar
teIoeu Ialisu, liberlleBen es Dem OHeut'
ll6en Neceluer, Die Nn9.le9enbelt abSus
pideln. gSle e6 belBt, beabiid)ugen iie,
eiuen Serbaitsbetebl 9egen GreaueS su els
wIrfen mo ae9eu oaS beueffeuOe 9tem=
yorfer Slau fla9bar iu merOen.
@lH beute AMI Der Qobe pou SuozSbieloS
auf bem Neere anf9eIunoenes Soot entblelt
.lue Sladle. III meld)er itt elm 3etIel NIT
iolgenoer Snid)rift betano: pyHorauloe" -
5n elueul oifeuen SO0te 0Dne 9tabruug MD
gSaiier - (ge6ei9neD SarrllOn."" Die
pNoraniloe" mar eiu Siilleu1abrSeug unO
slng am IL. april DON 8lptb uad) Heuiabr-
maiier ab. 0as am p. gIprll su JteWe
@arle an9efonImene SdlTi pQumso" berld).
tete befauutlid, ouB e5 anl bOber See ELL
Boot Der ygtOraniioe" NIT iuut tocteu Set
leutel QufTQup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11
s,mterelIanter acknowledgement

9tew Sapen, Conn.,, 8. Wai.-
Cine @ntidaOi9uns5tlase fiir $4,000
lit 9tameus bes 19siabri9en 8. 8. Steele
se9sn Die 9taIiOnul>YaperzBor<@ Orpoz
ration" oabier anBGn9ig 9emadt wOrz
ben. Oieis @eiellidufr ucrlpcnoete sur
SsriteGung pon Yappibudtcln cine
Sorte Yapicr, bus siitlse @bsmifalicn
entbulten baben iOa. &ecfs, oeiien 9lrs
belt e8 mar, ba8 Yapier Dor benz ges
brau6 beiBen Sampfeu aus3uieeeu, bat
ba5 glusenli4t oerlOren, wabridetnll3
auf INNER; ieln &Orper iit nit elmer
Otsr9e 9eldluire beOedt, unO Der &nabe
ift burd uno burd 10 truuf, oaB er
idwerlid nit bem gebsn bauOn fOmmen
mirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11
Gin ttettcr sSrieSensrid,ter.

Yittsburg. 9. Wtai.-6rieSenSa
ridter 0t9ucl Jiobr, Der auSihIicBli6
bic BON Der Yam ano SrOcr>" Sippe
pOrgebrudtcn 6aGc we9cn ScrlCeung
OeS Sonnta9agcieec5 BON 1894 perbOrt
unb su S25 uno Soften uerbonnert,
muroe geitern 2lbcnO uerbuitct unO Sur
Stellung BON $500 giirsidluft uerans
luBt, neil ct Strui9cloer untcridlagen
bate. 0aS Geics pom Sabre 1855
idlreibt Dor, baB @elObuBen iiir lleberz
tretung Der SOnnta9S9eieec ben armcnz
beboroen gu iibeylietcrn linO. 2u9ult
Sdnitt mar, neil Ell am SOnntus Glz
sarrcn unO 2tpielmoit pcrfauft bate, Su
$50 uno Bic Soften uertnurrt worOsn.
Sdlnitt lcitete 9c9eu icinen Eciniger oaS
Serfobren lue9en llnterldlasun9 cin.
Der 8rieOenSrldter pmbe total betrnns
fen perboItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11
auS unierer eeitrieen 2. yaoraens ns1ns aabc.
Cine @obmmme fur satoGi.

IS a B II 9 t II, >. q, 9. Wal.-Sle
fiir;lrd] BON ben fathoIiden @emetubeu be8
2anpes begoru,ne Seweguua gum 2tufblin'
qen elne8 Souos, nit weIdlem Dem pdpIts
lihen 9elegat.u GrsbiidJof SatoGi cine
&obnuug III hefger Stao: araeidaiit mer'
ben ioQ, lit 10 melt iOrtqeldrtt.u, DaB Der
Grsblidloi bereits nad) e,ner paiieupen Steae
fiir Elm 9e9ationss ssbduoe iudt. Siele Srte
i'll Der StaOt nnO llmsebuu9 iiuO bereits
beiidtigt woroeu, obne oaB stne Gntideis
oung Qetrofien moroeu lit. SatoQi beid)di.
tigt lest smei Sefretlre, uuo tie fatholilt]e
lluiueriitdt. no er lelt leiuer 9lntuuit i'll ben
Ser. Staaten mobnt, lit nid)t geraee ELL
paiIenbes Quartier fir ben 9eI.aateu mo
ieine beibeu Iiiiitenten. 0tan glaubt in.
osiieu uld)t, oaB er Dor uadiem Serbite Die
llniu.filtGt usrlaiien lpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11

Utica, q. D., 9. Wiai. - Der
9rOBc GllenwaareulaOcn Der 6irma s.
y. ySeus, Sobn & Gomp. brannte
bcutc Yormittug aus. Die 6lammeu
uerbreitetcn iid 10 raid, baB Die i'll ben
GtabIinemeut5 angeltclIten SerfduIer II.
Ycrtdulcrlnncn, 50 al Der 3abl, nur
nit fuappcr 9totb bem Sobe cnt9lngeu.
Gtlihe Der 6rnueniimmcr erlittcu auf
Der 6lu6t id)mer5b0ite Serlceun9en,
anOere fielen i'll Sbnmadt, inOeiicu wurz
otn allc 9crettct. Der Serlult betrGgt
cirfu 100000.
Bbilabelpbta, 9. Otnt.-2ette
9tuat lit bier Oa5 9rOBe pieritOfigc 6as
brlf9cbauoe all Der &reu;un9 pom Srz
darOs uno EacOnpltraBc ab9ebrannt.
Der S9aSen lit 100000. Sm eriteu,
;wcitcn unO pierten StOtwcrte belanO
lid oaS @ei6dit uonSrOmleD 81 Burns,
,Sarber uuo 6abrlfanteu BON Splecnz
porbdn9en im brittcu StOflutrfe Die
SdirmI BON GaIoweQ & AutrIm.
Der 9r0Bte Gbcil OeS SerluitcS, $780,
600, trlfft 8romleD q Burns. Sin
glrbeittr pon 9GlowCll & 2lnnlm, Der
ans Oem Oritten Stofperfe lprang, erz
lit einen SdGOelbrud], unO Der 6euers
mebrmam 5Olcpb SaglOr wurOe ord
cine cinltiir3enOe Otaucr eridla9en.
0aS 6euer entitun6 0urd baS lleber>
lauien ciue8 @eiaBe5 nit lieoenOem
yelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11
0abnfataitroabe amf Gnba.

aoanna, 9. Otal. - 9Sle cine
OepeIhe aus a6rens, 0iitrift @icnfuez
sOs, melOet, iinb beute cine GOtumOtius
uno bier nit 2lrbeitern beicste
6ra9twasen in Der 9fabe Der StaOt
bur9 cine Bride ssbro6en. 3pei 1ei.
aen baben uuter ben Srimmern bsruOrs
gebOlt lperDen tonnsn, pabreno wubrz
ideinlid nod 3iuansis bis oreiBis unter
bsnielben besraben Ilesen. 9teuu Der
Otitfabrenben limb nit leidten 8erletz
;unsen oauOngetommen.
Der ilber SantiugO uerbdngte 8eluz
serunss;ultano lit auT9ebobeu lpOrpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-11
Srutaie Grmorouts eines fieinen
W60d1cnS.

Gbicaso, 10. Mai. - Die Der.
itiinmelte 2sidJe pom emma Werner,
elmer 7zidbriseu Sodter oes &5irtbcs
Sobaun Gerncr BON 9tr. 4O5, @eitz
HorOs sglpenue, puroe beute irih in Ell
nem @aB6sn biuter bem Sauie 0tr. S71,
OubleDltraBe, sefunOen. Die gltern
uermiBten bas &inO ieit seitern Nbeno,
uno batten bie san;e 0tadt ibsr persebz
LID nad lbm seiudt. Die Sleioer Der
unsliidliaen Sleinen warsn blutbe ilcdt
unO 5erriiien, unb Der Ginbrud BON
6insern am Salie bewieisn, bab Sas
WiGoden ermIrat mOrOen mar. Otebz
rsre @ebsimpoli;iitsn iinb nit ber 2luf>
arbeitun9 Oes SALES beauItrast. Otau
munfclt, baB Die &leine seiteru Nbeno
in @eielidait zines Wtannes seieben
wurOe, welder ibr Ganbp CUB unO in
lueitli9er. 9iidtung nit ibr Oer HOrO>
ausnue sntlaus slns.