davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-08

Ladies, oxford Ties at 60 cents, sells elsewhere at
Ladies' oxford Ties at 10 cents, sells elst WI at
Ladies oxford Ties ut g. cents sells elsewhere
Ladies Fancy Oxford Ties at II IS, sells elsewhere
Chdrens Red and ack Oxfors MT ID lis elsew
Misses Red and Black OXtords ut Is cents se esewher
Misses Fancy Oxfords at 81 ents, sells elsewhere
Lhues FINE orgola Button Shoes ut 20 cents sells else
Ladies Fine Doneola Kid Button shoes at 81 % els ese
Ladies' Fine Dongoa Sid Button shoes at $50 sells else
Ladies Fine French Kid Button shoes 81 sells e.ew
Ladies Fine French Kid Button shoes so sells
Mshes' me Dongoa Button shoes 80 cents sells .ew
Msses Glove Grain Button shoes at IS cents, sells elsew
nsfes Fine Dongaa Button Shoes at 81 CO. sells elsewhe
misses Lace Shoes at 60 cents sells elsewhere
Msses Lace shoes at 70 cents, sells elsewhere at
BABES Md Shoes from D cents up, pair .... 80.
Mems Fine Cloth Top Kangaroo Shoes 50 sells else,
Mems Electric Gait at 81 %, sells sewhere .....
Mems james Means 3D. Shoes at s. sells elsewhere
Mems James Means - 90 Shoes at 81 sells elsewh
Men James Means - co She at 3 So sells elsewhere
Men Good working Shoes ut IS cents. ellis at
ys and Youths Shoes from - cents up........ MANN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
REORGAHIzIHG THE READING.
vice'President Eddy Tenders
His Resignation.
Third vice-President Hartshorne. Fourth
sice-President sayre and Fifth Vice.
President John Russell Young A,l
Sever Their Connection With tho
Road.

PHILADELPHIA. May Sat the spe-
cial meeting of the board of managers
OF the Philadelphia and Reading rail.
road this afternoon the designations of
Second Vice. President Charles G. Eddy,
Third Vice. President Charles Harris.
horne, Fourth Vice. President Robert
N. Sayre and Fifth Vice-President ] ohm
Russell Young were rendered and &C.
cepted. Young's resignation had pre-.
viously been announced.
The rehabilitation plan was not sub.
mi tied and nothing was done in that
matter. The designations are the out
come Of the retrenchment policy insti.
tuted by President Harris, but whether
they were requested is not known.
They 20 into effect Immediately.
The offices will be absolutely abol-
ished and the saving to the company
thereby will be between $50, 1000 and
100000 year. Tho rehabilitation
scheme will be considered next Wed
nesday, whom special meeting will be
held for that purpose. To-day's meet
ing was the first at which Harris pre-
sided,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

MADRID, May SIT is announced
officially that the remainder of the
Cuban insurgents have surrendered.
MELBOURNE, May 5.-The Colonial
Bank Of Australia, situated at Alexan.
dria. in the colony of Victoria, has sus.
pended, as consequence of the general
feeling OF apprehension in regard to
Australian banks.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The President
to day appointed Mrs. Annie Il. Kenna,
widow OF tho late Senator) postmas ter
at Charleston, w. Va, vice ii. C. Nc.
Worter, removed.
ATLANTA, May 5.--The police are
looking for real estate man named
Charles c. Crane, who is charged with
forging notes for small amounts Crane
came to Atlanta from Baltimore.
NEW YORK. May 5.--Mrs. Fannie
korn, OF l01 West Sixty eighth street,
at noon to. day gave poison to her two
children, Edwin, twelve years old, and
Florence, six years old, then shot them
and afterwards shot herself,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
o'FEKRALL MEETS H1s FRIENDS.
He Thinks His Chances for the Guberna
torial Nomination are BRIGHT.

He Thinks His Chances for the Guberna
torial Nomination are Bright.
RICHMOND, Va, May Congressman
Charles T. O'Ferrall, who came to
Richmond Wednesday. received last
night informally in his rooms at the
Exchange Hotel about 200 persons who
are advocates of his nomination for the
governorship. Among the callers were
Mayor Ellyson, Col. John b. Cary, Gen,
Charles j. Anderson, Messrs. w. H.
Cullingworth. William Ryan, w. d..
Chesterman, w. G. Waller and John s.
HARDWOOD, of Richmond; K G. Murray
and Police Justice j. f. East, of Nor
folk; Senator j. II. Lawless, Of Ports.
mouth; ex-senator w. E. Bibb, Of
louisa; j. Pembroke Petit, OF Fleu.
wanna; Hon. M. b. Rowe, of Eredericks.
burg; John M. Holiday, of Spottsylya.
MIA; George Booker and E. E. Mon.
tagne, Of Hampton; DR.. ]. p. Crawford,
Of Warwinlr, and Joseph Hobson, OF
PowLatan. Several other politicians Of
the State were also present.
Alter some time had been spent in
social intercourse Col. John d. Carv
made o brief speech, in which he re-
ferred to Col. O'Ferrall as man who
would make model governor. The
congressman, in response to calls,
thanked his friends for the interest
manifested in his candidacy. He said
he had since his arrival in the CITY re-
ceived letters from forty counties and
the situation was reported as being as
encouraging as he could wish. He was
confident, he said, that he would be the
nominee of his party. Mr.. William
Ryan stated that an O'Ferrall organiza-
tlon would be formed in a few days in
this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
ROANOKE, VA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY s. 1893
AFTER THE ELECTION.
News From the Band Wagon and Out of
tho Snow Bank.

News From the Band Wagon and Ont of
the Snow Bank.
The defeated candidates bore the
result of the election philosophic ally
yesterday. The a st man seen to pass
THE TIMES office was Waller Pocahon tas
Huff on his way to business. He wore
broad.brimmed hat, solemn mien
and never spoke word. He picked up
during the day and was all right in the
evening. A representative of THE
TINES saw Charley Thomas In the
treasurer's Office. He was sitting at his
desk So usual and vowed he was not
unduly elated. He said no expected to
get elected by handsome majority, but
no had NO idea he would get all the
votes.
s. Hamilton Graves was in Thomas
office taking it easy. He said he was
sure he had experienced a pretty hard
days work and felt it. He was grateful
to his friends and believed he was the
second youngest man in the body, and
allowed b. was going to do his duty.
Just at this time James s. Groves, the
newly elected mailman from the
First ward, stepped in. Mr.. Groves
told the reporter that he believed he
had gained in avoirdupois is the last
twenty. four hours, and was really glad
OF his election. c. b. Moomaw then
came into Mr.. Thomas office, and said
he took his election as an Endorsement
OF his official career, and felt proud
that his constituents had indorsed his
course. He always believed he was
good Councilman and now he knew it.
Davies, OF the Fifth ward. spent the
entire day at his place OF business at
work and was grateful for the result.
Mr.. Clinginpeel was proud of, his cleo.
ton and said he was the youngest man
in the body. VIM. B. Stevenson and
John E. Hough, of the Fourth ward,
had very little to say and merely re-
marked that they ran on their re cord.
A record must be good thing to run on
and they were triumphantly elected.
James r. Terry said to the reporter
that he didn't possibly have time to
talk, but he did think that he had a
pretty fair vote.
Several of the defeated candidates
haven't shown up on the street yet and
their friends are uneasy about them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
ROANOKE.

hereby announce myself candidate
Tor city treasurer for tho second term. AS "a
guarantee that the business of the os1ice
Will be conducted faithfully and honestly
should be elected, beg to refer to the
books ofmy office and the manner in which
have conducted tlie same during my first
term Most respectfully soliciting the sun
port OF my w.cItIzens, am, truly
yours, CHAS w THOMAS
44tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
THE OUTBREAK AT COLE CITY.
Desperate Convict Heads a Gang to
Break Loose

ATLANTA, Ga, May Additional
details have been received to night re-
garding the convict outbreak at Cole
City. The head Of the gang was Outson
Palmer, one of the most desperate CON
victs in the penitentiary, who was first
convicted Of safe blowing and afterward
sentenced to life Imprisonment for kin.
ing the guard in an attempt to escape.
The men had saved the powder given
them for blasting and had improvised
guns and bombs. They made their
way from the Slope mines, where thew
worked, to Rattlesnake mine. Their
plan was to surprise the guards at the
latter mine, but the attack was not CD.
perfume as the guard had just been re-
inforced. None OF the injured will
die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
BASEBALL.

At Brooklyn
brooklyn .:...............,.. o , q 20 / u O. 8
rhilauciphia 80. ........... q 90 90 o e
Hits Brooklyn, .: Philadelphia l. Errors
Brooklyn. 1: Philadelphia. 2. Bsttcries-Stein
and kinslow; Carsey and Clements
At Cleveland
Cleveland ............... 10 1888 q
chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o I l o o. d
Hits-Cleyeland, o; Chicago, 10. Rrrors-
Cleveland s. Chicago 5. Batteries CLARK son
and Zlmmer McGinnis, Hutchinson and
Schrver.
At Cincinnati, eleven innings
q Cincinnati SnuiI ...........'.~ 9Soo99oo9-
Hits Cincinnati u; St. Louis, H. Errors.
Cincinnati, d 1t. Louis, 0. Observation-Disclosures
lain, Darby and Vaughn; Gleason and Pietz.
At arlington
washington ........... , q o o Oil
New fork................... o. O00 0 o. !
NATURALIZATION, IL; New York, 5. Errors
Washington, 2; New York, ;. Batteries-Mau,
md Farrell, King and DOYLE.
AT Baltimore
baltimore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 90 , 90 x
boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u u q O. =
Ills Bol,imore, Is; Boston, 3. ErroSs- Aal,i,
more, 2; Boston, o. battercs-Mc chs hon and
Robinson; Nichols and Bennett
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
The Panhandle STRIFE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 5.-The strike
OF switchmen in the Panhandle wards
assumed serious aspect to day. Forty
live men quit work yesterday and 200
to-day. The company is paying off its
men as fast as they apply for their
money. Forty men reached hero from
Pittsburg this morning and forty more
are on their way. The company claim
that by to morrow all the strikers
places will be filled and they propose TO
operate the yards.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
THE ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Roanoke Boxer Issues Challenge to
WangO, the Indian.

Roanoke Boxer Issues "a Challenge to
Wango, the Indian.
The athletic exhibition given at the
Academy last night was very much en-
joyed by those present. The wrestling,
tumbling, jumping, etc., by the mem
bars OF the Roanoke Athletic Club was
all nrsJ class. The three rounu sparrinu
contest between Prof Daily and Harry
Murphy ELECTED great deal of applause.
The feature OF the evening was, of
course, the contest for points between
Wango, the Indian Wonder, and Carroll,
of Roanoke. 1t was o lively battle
from start to finish. ard kept the
audience in high pitch of excitement
until time" was called, whom the
honors seemed about exenly divided.
The exhibition will be repeated to-.
night, and several new specialt;es will
be aided
A CHALLENGE FOR wONGO.
Prof. Daily, Wongo's manager and
trainer, received a letter Yesterday
from G. l.. Sholtone, of Roanoke, in
which he offered to bet 500 that he
could stand before Wongo for four
rounds. IfMr. Sholtone means business
Prof DAILY would like to see him or his
representative at 8 o'clock to day at
HE TIMES office, when he will be only
too glad to cover that $780,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
A Fugitive Gives Him,eIf lin

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-A man Civ
ing the name of John A. Johnston
walked into the Office of the chief of
police to. night aud gave himself up,
saying that he was fugitive from JUS
tice, having shot John A. Upchurch, a
deputy United States marshal, in
Raleigh. n. c., some five weeks ago
while resisting arrest for passing coun-
terfeit money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Over the Body of the Lamentea pav,.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 5.-Governor
Carr, Col. Ed. D. Hall, president of the
Confederate Veterans Association OF
Nor.h Carolina, and the executive com
mittee met TO day and took preliminary
stops for the memorial ohservances on
the occasion OF Jefferson Davis body
lying in state at the capitol May 30.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
The Old Law SIN Good.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., May 5.-The
compiled laws OF 1887 have never been
enacted. This indicates many amend.
ments to this code passed by the last
legislature. Among tho amendments
made void is the divorce law which
changes the period Of residence from
ninety days to six month
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia; Generally fair,
preceded in extreme northern portion In
early morning by showers; slightly cooler
in southwestern Portion; winds becoming
westerly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Major Dunstan to raks a Lonr ynxare

Major John II. Dunstan will leave
this morning for New York, where he
Will sail on May 10 to the United States
Of Columbia. He will then go to the
interior by way of Magdalena, Cauca and
Nechi rivers to the middle OF the Cor
dellaras OF the Andes, where he will
examine rich mineral lands owned by
parties in New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Offices For the New Council to FIJI.

The new City Council will have sew
eral Offices to be filled, as follows: City
solicitor. 5000 per year; pound master,
clerk OF market, assistant clerk of
market, sanitary inspector, board of
oyerseers of the poor, a board of health
composed OF three physicians. and a city
physician. The newly elected city
legislature is good place on which the
weary candidate can fix his optics.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
NT KRCHANT'S CAFE.
lis JEFFERSON STREET.

WE still have left few damaged din
ner, tea and toilet sets, and odd pieces
OF furniture, which we are closing out
at a sacrifice. Call and secure great
bargain before they are all gone. The
e. Fl. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
"Ye Old Folkes" Concert.

The entertainment given last night
in the lecture room of the First Baptist
Church by "Ye Olde Folkes" was one of
the most unique and enjoyable concerts
over attended in this city. The pro-
gramme was carfully arranged and was
we'll carried out.
Aunt Jerusha Stebens," bulky in
diyidual in a voluminous calico gown,
played the accompaniment, and the
skillful touch OF Prof. Geo. w. Scott
was plainly discernible.
Miss Agnes Stone as Ruth Snod-
grass" Miss Bondurant as "Humility
Plucket," Miss Jennie Estes as Rachel
Sweetbriar," Miss Rosa Cutchin as
Primrose Robir IN" Miss Bessie Rust
as ''Sukey Short" Miss Mollie Hard.
wicke as ELIZA Jane Hawkins" and
Mrs. Hines as "Evelina Hopkins" &C
quilted themselves with credit and
were warmly received by the audience.
The tableaux were we'll gotten up and
were original and striking. The lecture
room OF the church was we'll filled, and
the proceeds, which will amount to a
considerable sum, will be devoted to
church work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Cricket To-day.

Cricket To-day.
A game Of cricket will be held on the
Janette tract this afternoon, Commence
ing at AIS, between teams captained bv
Jas. Devon and Ed. Hughes. The fol,
lowing are the respective sides:
Jas. Devon f. Hughes
w. II. Howclls Gle Graves
j. w. Leigh H. Vail
H. A. Sinclair II. l.. Daw
Q: A: kerns q. C. Hughes
W Sherwood w. =. Rogers
II. Mosher Jas Shaw
G. Butler c. E. Freshney
w. b. Buddo H. Edwards
y. Ostcrmeycr Jos. W. Coke
ii. Warner Jas 5IcFalY
j. II. Morris H. w. FRY
d. +. Deuner Wicl II. p. Kirk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
THE FRIENDSHIPS FAIR.
1t VIII Wind Up Tonight With Dancing
and Music.

III VIII Wind UP Tonight With Dancing
and Music.
The firemen's fair at the Friendships
engine house last night was as usual
we'll attended. The floor of the hall of
the first story was filled with merry
dancers until midnight, and splendid
music vas dispensed by the Machine
Works Orchestra. Several cakes and
small presents were Allied off.
The fair will close to night and it is
the intention of the management for
the sun to set in maze OF purple and
gold and let the curtain fall in a blaze
OF glory. The prize waltz. talked of for
week, will take place and large
number Of useful and beautiful presents
will be disposed of, including the mas.
sive silver pitcher presented by Chas
w. Thomas and the beautiful cake of
Ambroselli Brothers. So far the fair
mas been a success financially and So
cially and it remains to make to night
the browning scene.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
ID. is. BARBOUR. d. II. MATsON.
POANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
Al COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and eas-fitters
Dealers In all kinds of plumbers' and gas
ntters' fupplies Estimates made on the
improved and san tary styles OF piumbinD
All work guaranteed. j. MELHORN.
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
treet' Roanoke Va. 1ae1y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

OLD papers for, the next woek at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Magnolia.

Do not allow prejudice to prevent you
from giving these high class cigarettes
trial. They q Q simply projections; q
luxury, and not a low priced article,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
GOSSIP In WASHINGTON
The Story of the Day by Our
Regular Correspondent.
PUBLIC PREMIERSHIP WANTED NOW.

A Candidate From Ohio-A New York No
table -OHe Man Wants to Go to Peru-A
Comparison-The Department News In
Bricf-The Latest Lucky Ones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
Baltimore, Wlo., Wfittpod), hen IA. Smnt 1898.

sebaute Sadt iOGte bei'm Ginlaufen in
6en Safen BON gewsY Yorf, pie ieOer an>
berc 9mport>@ssenitano, persOllt uers
ben, bic @nti6eibung bes @eridts fiel
aber aeeen sic 9iesierung aus.
8atentz@ummifar SeDmOur bat be-
idlpiIen, bic BON Der bieiisen anwalts>
SStrma @burd & Gburd se9en ben grz
Batent @ommihar Stmono8 unb Die
9eews0orfer Batentslnmaltfirmu Softer
& Gsreemun erbObenen Sei9ulOisunsen
perfOnlid su unteriuden unO gu bieiem
3wcde auf ben 21. 3. Ot. eiuen Iermin
anberaunt.
Srdlibent Gltpelanb ernannte beute
cine Otense SOtmeiiter, lebOa feline fir
0tarplan6. Sr. SOlmes @Onrab bon
Sirsinien 1T gum SHlfSs s@eneralbunOesz
anipalt ernannt.
Gommanbeur 0ifens, uel6er ben
Ser5og BON Serasua auf ieiner Gour
burd oas 2anb bsgleitete, bat benlelben
in 9tepzYorf perlaiien unO 1T bierber
3urafsetebrt. &iiuiti9Ein iit Der Serz
3OS niat mebr @uit Der gtatiOn, ionz
bern muB iid, 10 lanse er nod in ben
Ser. Staateu bleibt, ahf ei9ene Sault
amifiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
9l,ts oer Snmoesbanptftaot.

seNeruna Der Sinanslaas. - Cine opttmtfti.
fdIe SariteHuua, ole nidbt redlt NIT Den
Tad,rfdlten aus oem @eiten ftimmt.
@aibinqton, .. g., 13. Suni.
- gSie bic 8eamteu bes S9aeamtes
mittbeilen, 3ei9t bic SSinan5lase oes
2anbes cine erbeblide Se6erung. Die
6allimente BON Sanfsn unb @ei9Git8s
firmen iino minber sablreib, europa
fault unle @etraibe in 9r0BerenQuanz
titaten, Der grpOrt BON @Olo bat wenis>
items fir ben Iu9enblif auf9ebOrt, baS
Sertrauen febrt 5urif unb ouS @]elb iit
ni6t nletr 70 fnapp. Der 9OlbuOrratb
i'm Sdasaute ilt auf $91 100000 sez
itiegeu, unb bic I'M 8eiten berridenbe
gfadfrage nad fleinem @eloe miro ba5u
bcitragen, oisien 8Orrutb nod mebr gu
itei9ern. Die @edlelrute lit siuar nod
bo3 senus, I'M Die geri6iffuns BON
Golb tn's 9luslanb prOfitabel gu maz
den, a1ein Der umltanb, baB Sanbelsz
papiere in 2onoou fell iino, iibt cine 3u<
rlfbaltenbe Wirfuns aus. Otan 5ofit
alaemein, baB oas Sdlimmlte pOrIber
iit, ba Die i9wabereu 6inan3anltalten
unb sSirmen aus benz g8ese iinb, pGbz
reno oieienisen, iuelde ben Sturm iiber=
itanben, ieet itarfer iinb, als 5upor.
gom graHoenten beanasiet.
Der RrdiiOent bat fOlsenbe Oerurz
t6eilte Yerlonen be9naOi9t:
georse Us. SOwea uno @b. 1ibbetts
aus Otiiiouri, bic wesen uebertretuna
oes smii idsnitautlidsu Serfebr5seissss
su ie 18 MOnuten Saft unb 9elOitrufeu
Don $4,000 perurtbeilt porben waren.
Orlando 0OleS, Scott 9ples unb
Sobn 8ufen aus Snbiana. QSaren
ueaen @ersebsns piber bas Wc&inlsD=
@eies gu GelOitrafen bon $500 uerurz
tbeilt worben, unb fonlmen iest nit
@eloitrafen BON $40 meg.
Sobn @onnea aus benz Diltrifte @os
lumbia, Der wesen @rOBbiebi bitabls am
IS. Otar3 1892 gu brei Sabren .3uats
baus in NlbauD Oerurtbeilt mOrben mar.
Sames s. OtaiOrs aus benz Otltrifte
Columbia. 9erielbe mar pegen i9mez
rem tbGtli9en gnsriffs gu elmer Soft=
itrafe pon eiuem Sabre perurtbeilt pOr<
ben.
u. u. 6ren9 aus Eeras, Der f9 ieiz
nerseit fir eiuen 8unbesbeamten ausz
sesebsn bate unb bafar gu 5mei Sabrsn
4efdnsniB perurtbeilt wOroen mar.
Die Musfuhr BON SroSffpfTeu.
Der grpOrt BON 8rob ltofen aus ben
Ser. Staaten im Wonat Wai belief iia
auf $15, AIS, 5,342 gesen $19, ,41O,3 1894 i'm
Wtai 1892. Su 6en nit benz 81. Olai
1893 abselaufenen II Monatea betrus
Der GrpOrt $173 .O69,2 sesen $272,s
476,O ,O23 in bem entipredenbsn i3eits
raume oss Soriabres, cine 4bnabme
BON $99, ,406,762. Sierpon .ntfielen
auf @aijen $64,674,765. auf Wais
$21, ,O15,317 unO auf SfOssen $1O,.
O35,134.
YsrmifdlteS.
6ilfs<Sdasamtsiefretar Spaulbins
bat ben 3Ouz@oll.ttOr BON 9ieps0orf
ansewieien, bic @eri9tstoitsn in Sas
aen Der Sanbsrbilpid iden Sa9t r@Ons
qusrOr" gu bsaablsn. Die in England
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-14
Jl1dnner(6md6e.
gSniae gSieberberfteuuug Der @eiunobslf
uuO seidledtlitcu 8Ifisteit
uitteIf Der
anennr,idAsn %aftparnIs . chntt oItttta.
Grfolsrei8, no auss anOsre feblssialagsn.
saeaueHasn gaaftOarm.ss ebaneInns.

Grfolsreit, no alIes aubere feblssidIagen.
Sic easaHsfde gVetboOe uno ibrs gor5hee.
Infer, Rp6parats beistu Dr. "a s0ntit, S,ImitteE
ouf C5runo Der 2bataths, oas mir bic urlpriln9ipe
SormeI pom eem berhpulteh stLt'e oIeleS g.GnthS %
GIrfuhruHe ieiner SebaroluH9 uHo leiHer Setl@
mitsi anaeueiien Fnosn outsn, DIES uEttr eHer St'
tednuns seds4tn nHroe' Sot smSs" S5,Ib Sagtsh taHa
q.iocr burd1 Se6dubluHa pom Dldtoarm ans bu tutt'
rcR, inoem tr iih pom oemisl6eH IolstHoe Sortbele
peripratb: - -, - c..,.,.
'': >. gcrmsibuus Der g,rbauuHa uHo gbidpd6uns
s1Ss Snn5bcTmna On be bto,uteuosu unt,r.n
S1effruuoeu Der SndenmarisHcrueH aus Der 2Strbelz
idus uH6 na1cr erleitertes TtHortn9eH 81 Der gtIz
uenhuilstcit uHo Der DlGis pc5 @ebuHS uHo Hud'
l. Der Batieut fam p icIbi nit icbr scrirssH sOa
fen obEe glrSt beritslleH ,,--r.-,.- -
5. Sbr @ebrduh ertoroert telHe Serdnoerun9 OeI
Dtdt oocr 9cbtnSgeD obnbelteH.
&. sic iiRo abiout unibaoltt.
z sic fino leidt pom Ssoem on Srt uHo Steus
einJutibreH uuo WirteH uHmlttsIbGr an oeH Sts osS
ue6es iunerbalb periaeri ais elHer hal6en StuHoe.
Stnfduiae 01dHnet. -~Jer-.l q It as1nadf, oeren
0,rp,n eritoptt oercn Grift humpi acporhtH, oercH
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R,ttuua burcb Ga aSaue's Sellmtttel, ben oereH uHo
aIIetTietu TSrtuno, peIheH Der eetoeHoe 6erSt.
guiid1t meOiSiniidler SGdlseritdnoteer nber
ptc abSorbtreuoe Graft oeS HetfIHs.
eort.n gi. oGs guiian9ungsr ermo9eH oGS UtalH
BARNS be,ueiieIH, 70 werocu Sic 4u1uaruH9 noen N
Dr EobeRbGulmer's nit Rcdli bernbmten SStTt uctr
oieitn gcseHitano, iopie IN ben ueoBlRllrtn 5stts
IdbrifteH oIces 9Gnbss uuo 8eubIoHoS UrGHtIsldJs
unb gH9aHos
mas Der aeiunoe T7suidhsnoeritann fast.
9(au plrbe eiuen DieHihen fur ebenlo thorlht ers
hdIsn, Dedler, I'M Elm @elnlpur aW StlA opcl tthcH
ecbrot.ueH bine.r u beilen, grSHeen tlHHebmen Ino
Hidt bic aeciquctcn YRahmtteI nno SGIoeH nnmliiei'
bar auf 6eul leioenoeH GbelI stbrdudeH molte' mie
9.ui.niatn, ruelder SameHfrantbett ooer Shmahe 81
briI.n ptrIueu iuo(tc obne bic Steue elb IN 4HarlH
su ueb mtn, pit Sies ourh ben @t6rGud non ~. S1
Sanc's elesaEteu uHihdolIdlrH "Bolus hemeules"
gsl6eben faHH.