davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

pursued hy the receivers will saw that AZ
iae end OF the receivesship the Santa Fs
Foass wsa se II the best condition ~ any
read IN tae world. The road At vs-asea; "a
"a oester physical condition than IL has
osen Tor ten years, and that condition. in
ny oHshion. wAl be improved. The husi-
hsSs OF tue Santa Fe has increased narch
iasirS than It's facilities. ana in my Yuar-
faeni the receivers viii add TO these facili.
TIES As Tar as the effect OF fAe recelyer-
snsp goes. IL viii not De fest by the nuhlic
IN Tact, the people will not know the road
Is handled any differently than il has been.
As IN TIE past. 1t viii give its patrons all
the facilities heretofore given. and in
ny opinion better service. The business
OF tae road while it has not been az
geod as iSss year. was gradually getting
oack 10 normal condition, and waI! rescA
u by spring. The death of Maeaun proA-
snly Drought on the receivership al this
time. ous the real cause of il is the general
aepscraoie condition Of the financial world
and the tight money market. No money
eoaid De realized on the roads securities
~ fneef January interest and there vas
only one thing 10 do. and do not believe
the course pursued will be at ali dlsadvan-
tagcoas TO the business interests Of the
read. or viii DO felt in the least hy any one
except the bondhoiders, and in nv ovin-
lon they will not be kept waiting very
long. While l can not speak for the re-
ceisers. In my opinion no retrenchments
VIII be made, but it will not be long. of
course. before their policy OF management
will be made known"
Receiver Wilson, Of the Santa re. has
arrived here and says the receivers should
appoint d. II. Robinson. first vice presi-
dent. agent of the receivers, 10 have full
charge of the active operation of the en-
tire system. Wilson said the receivers
agreed that no sweeping changes should
be made IN the management: tha. the re-
ceiyers must borrow 500 600 in So. Louis
Tor immediate payment OF wages due TO
St. Louis 4 San Francisco employes. and
that the employees OF the Santa Fe system
proper would receive wages promptly. not
later than January 3, out of money
boarded to meet January interest Wilson
said the Santa Fe shop at Topeka would
be filed with additional employees at once.
and run 10 its full capacity. and the road
would be put in better condition.
Sr. LorIs. Dec. 25 Ed NJ. Kenna. gen.
eral attorney of the st. Louis l. San Fran
cisco branch of the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe system. said this morning IN
reference to the appointment of receivers:
The directors believe that within three
or four, or al least six, months they will
be able to devise plan whereby the COM
pany can be taken out of the receivers'
hands. This plan will not involve any
assessment of stock nor shrinking In
values or interest rate of bonds, bat will
be formulated by the use OF collateral the
company has as basis for collateral
trust" The principal cause of the collapse
is said to be the failure of the Atlantic =
Pacific to pay over SIS, 600 600 it owes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

tho Loke Shore Road.
TACOMA. Dec. .25-tspecial l--Receaver
Thomas r. Brown, of the Seattle. Laks
Shore & Eastern. will receive final pro-
posals from the Canadian Pacific for all
rail facilities over his line into
Seattle. General Passenger Agent Kerr.
of the Canadian Pacific. has been
at Vancouver for two weeks endeavoring
to obtain such facilities. but he would not
meet the Lake Shores propositions. He
Is now in telegraphio communication with
the officers Of his road In Montreal. and
must settle the matter at once, - Receiver
Brown says no legal action can be taken
after the receiver for tho hondholdors.
recently appointed. qualities. Should the
Canadian Pacific get into Seattle Brown
says there Is no doubt that 10 viii arrange
with the Northern Pacific 70 come to Ta-
coma, allowing the latter 70 enter VAN
couver, B. c., over its line, thus relieving
il from tho necessity Of making the pro-
posed extension there.
Western General Passenger Agent George
Mel. Brown, Of the Canadian Pacific, vas
here last week investigating the breaking
away of the Pacific Navigation Company
from the Northern Pacific 40 q result OF
the Sound steamship rate war. His
company is not satisfied with the
Merchants wharf, Seattle, because OF the
location, freight cars being frequently
shunted In front Of 1t. He also looks upon
the arrangements at Tacoma a. somewhat
awkward, bat the association with the Pa
cifc Navigation Company will probably
continue unless the anticipated rail ar
rangements with the Northern Pacific sf.
feet business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Chicago q xsrsh.rs Pacific Bonds.

Exw Yosk. Dec. "a committee rep
resenting the frs, mortgage bondholders
OF the Chicago & Northern Pacific railroad
has issued circulsr TO holders of bonds.
relative 10 the condition Of the property
and suggesting the FIRST steps that should
be taken towards protection of their inter
ests. Ii is recommended that bondhold-
ers deposit bonds with the New York
Trust Company. with the privilege Of
withdrawal should the proposed plan os
reorganization fail 20 secure the approval
OF 10 per cent Of the holders Of bonds de-
rsositea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26


sr. PAuI, Dec. ga week from today
the new schedule OF the Northern Pacific
railroad will 90 into effect. unless sons
change In the plans is brought about by
the conference to be held this week, which
is very remote. The probability under
this schedule is, railroad officials say. that
the Northern Pacific men will fare better
than those on any road between st. Paul
and Chicago, though in evening up rates
employees of the mountain division are
considerably affected. The committee of
tralnmen now in the city is very strongly
opposed 10 the adoption Of the new sched-
ule, and will insist as far as they can that
the old one be maintained. They say the
unannounced portion OF the schedule is
much adverse to their interests. but refuse
to tell what the Objectionable features are.
Final answer 20 their protest againat
changes will be given out tomorrow.
TACOMA. Dec. 25.-[Speciai The an
nouncement made in today's Posr-fsrKrs-
rIsrscEs that the Northern Pacific dis
pstchers would not federate 10 most keenly
felt by the organizers of the American
Railway u nion. who expected to arrange
10 unite all classes OF employees at the ~.
Paul conference. The dispatehers. to-
gether with all other classes of employees.
asreed to the federation plan With the
dispatcher. Withdrawn the operators do
not expect TO escape . reduction. albeit the
dispatchers may have been guaranteed no
cut. The representatives.. according TO
later advices from ST. Paul, have not re-
fused To federate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Army Commands by whistles.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. 25-Msj. Gen.
Schcie. q. commanding the United States
army, has approved that part Of the new
tactic, providing for officers giving COM
mands, under certain circumstances. by
whistles instead Of word of mouth.
Whistles are placed In the cross piece
guards of swords, and an order has been
issned to the commanding officers at
Springfield armory and Rock Island
arsenal 20 make this alteration as promptly
as u0sslhle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

New YoRE Dec. q DR.. Thomas Adds
Efnmeit, president of the Irish National
Federation of America. said today shst the
federation would not get ap fund for
evicsed tenants in ireland. The fedora
ton sas not formed Tor that purpose. The
people OF Ireland viii have to support
them. The federation Of America sas
organized to support The parliamentary
party. Number of waora are yoang men
Who coald no; remain in parliament with
oat assistance. ii there Is ba!Anes over
il AlI be given for the ev.eiet. II takes
E10.Go year 10 sapporl ths members Of
rsar!fansenI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
To AboIish Permanent Appropriation,

10 Aboiiah Permanent Appropriations.
WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. 25-A subject
which VIII receive some consideration as
the hands OF the committee on anpropria-
tons OF the house at this session of con-
gress is embodied in q bill introduced by
Sayres, its chairman, entitled "a bill 10
repeal certain laws relating TO permanent
and indefinite appropriations. Bills hav-
ing this object in view have appeared per-
enniaiiy during the past ten years, bat for
various reasons have failed of enactment.
The object of recalling these permanent
appropriations and having congress. pass
upon matters covered BY them each year
is that it viii conduce to a more thorough
and careful examination of the items of
appropriation than are obtainabse under
the present system by which accounts are
audited and passed upon by accounting
officers. and where no opportunity is left
tor serutiny by the congressional CON-
mittee. At the same time objection
Is made against the changes pro-
posed BY the bill because of the inius-
tice that would result TO claimants entitled
to the amounts paid them under the pres
ent system without recourse to specific
congressional iegis alton. The bill now
before the committee excludes from its
provisions the various laws therein speci-
fed. intending the sinking fund and other
appropriations under which amounts 10
many million dollars, roughly estimated
at about one-ihird of the total permanent
appropriations. The total annual perms-
nent appropriations for the fiscal year 1894
were $ii3. $50, and it is estimated fer
ls96 at Sioi, ,074 ESQ. The committee has
referred the bill to Secretary Carlisle for
his views on the changes proposed. and
accounting officers of the department will
be asked 10 submit their opinions before
any recommendation is made in the mat.
ter by the secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Maev..sh Likes uis once.

ST. LouIs. Dec. 2S.-A special from Jack
sonvilie to the Republic says: Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh, who is in the city, said TODAY
that the president Of the United States
could not have placed him in position
more to his liking than the Italian mis-
sion. land 1 am much gratitied." he
added, land highly hattered al the prompt
confirmation of my appointment by the
senate. ! shall remain IN Florida about
two weeks. and then start for Rome about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

Saw FRAScIsco. Dec. 25-Fhe steamer
National City. shich leff Msrshiisld. Or.
several days sgo xlth blr raft oi soEs IN
TOW. arrived here to-day. The raft ssnE -
pieces a. sea and was abandoned yesterday
morning - the steamer. fas laneer n
the ra.t wss valued a. SO. 05o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Heavy r.iiars. .s nnw.ukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 21.-Ihs dry goods
firm Of Rich. siIber & CO. and the A. W.
Rich shoe Company have assigned. TIE
nominal assets Of the dry goods company
are SIS ,0Do and Of the shoe company
sl06.n 90. The liabilities are 81 present m
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

HuSrfssToS, Pa. Dec. IS "A pereeptibls
shock Of earthquake Was feit in this sec
tiOa thsz morning about o'clock, sppsr-
eaiiy moving from southwest to norths
vest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
(9IuS unierer eeitriscn 2. Noracn=Mnsaa
0on Der gScItaasiteuun8.
@ieoer efu Strife i'm "Sa6fon< Tarf."-G GrbtT'
nuug oes 8eItsS onarefies oer Trauen. -
Rcue @tbIereteu Der Souutaas 10 ianatifer.

Gb1caQ Is. OiaI. = Glur S0aar
Suoiauer, Die su Buffalo Siu's uSllo-
aSeit.Sholp" geh0rt mo aus Slour, pou
ben Sgallalaz uno Sruletdmmen, suam'
mengeett ilt, beiudlte heute bas Sermais
tungsgebduoe aur benz Ausl1euungsplage
Inb beitdltlete oeun Die uerltIeoenen Se=
beusmiiro9f 9feiteu.
2ie 9lrbelter oil Der groben Sribiine am
n0roliden Suoe oe5 8laee5 Dor Dem Ser=
maltun9s9ebduoe ltellteu beute truh lhre
Shdtigteit ELL, neil iie idou islt mebrersu
9Sodeu feineu 2ohu mehr erbalteu habeu.
Der @outrattor euti6ulbl9t Rdl enrh DIE
SdJpieri9teIteu, iueldle Ibm Die AuSrel1
Iuussbeb0rbe BET Der Se3abIuns lelu.r 9ted)'
nuugen made, uno erfldrt, Die Seboroe
6uloe ibm nod mebrere aueno collars
tiir Irbelt al Dem Siubergebduce.
Seute berridlte 'nbermalS tribes, rauheS
Wetter, Obgleid feln Ge9en 1el, nno Der
SeiudJ mar nid)t 10 orOB, ais oil ben l6oneH
warmeu Sageu Der leften 9Sohe. - Der
9Seltcongreb Der Sraueu uabm I'M gau1e
oes Cages eiueu guIaus. 5abIreldpe yer
treterinueu OeS id0nen 9elfle6te8 1Ino
aus ben Serrtuigten Staateu uno Dem NuS'
lanbe bier eugetrofieu, oarunter be !oI9eH'
BEN pronliueuteN SrauenredltlerlnueH: 6rau
Suiau y. 2lntboup, Srau yucp Stone, SRI.
Nllce Stone Sladlueu bon Soitou, 0rau
George u. Shielos pon philadelphia, 9r.
Wiarp ). Stilpeu, $raIOeutlu Der ugSo.
mems Dental AhOciatlOn," Saronln &bpr'
borg &appe pou Sd)weOen, SRI. CLARA
9iorton, 5rau GliSabetb S. SiInner uuO
Srau Auuie q. 0teper BON New=Yort.
26abreno Oes @onsreiieS olen iii @unSet
$50 9teoen iiber perldI,ebene Sbemata 9es
balteu perDeu. Die eriteu Serbanolun9en
beS @ougreiies beauunen I'M IL ubr SOrs
mlttugS i'm &uultInitltut unO wuroen uoH
Der YrGitpeutlu Srau @bas. SenrotIu,
mel9e bic Se9riiBuH9sreoe belt. srof1net.
Sin 0ffeutltfer @TpIaug 1ano pon t3 bis
Is llhr gtadlmitta9s i'll Der 9roBen 9aue OeS
SnitituteS itatt.
Der gtatiOnal @Ommthou ilno oou Ger
pGpaugelii6en NIiau; Der StGot Solton
unp Ilmgebuug." uou ben r@brllltan @n=
ers"9eielihafteu, Der uSunoap Bro
tectlue<2eague" uuo dhuiteu Serelniguus
gen uieIe 9epeiGen su9egaaSsn. pel9e ihr
Yelftauo i'll lbrem Sample ge9sn oaS Ae11'
neu Der 4usiteuuug al Sountagen perlpres
den uno lie aufforoeru, eiuen @tnbaltSbe'
febl segeu Den YrdTOeuteu Sigglubotbam
uno DE iibrigen Seamteu Su erutrten, tauS
oleieIbeu ueriudeu, Die Sbore an nd4reu
Sonntag Al otTneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
GaIttmpre'S tp60entIidIe SterbIidI.
fettSs tt,o 0eburts itattftif.

Qett. gSod)e muro.u SO @eburts. uuo 1873
SooesidQe I'm bleitgeu SanltatSzNmte ans
aemeloet; % m.br, uIs III Der Sormo1e, 22
mehr, alS in Der l892er 4arauel Wohe,
ab.r reip. II uno lueuiserr ais in ben cors
reipoucirenDen lSohen uoH 1891 uno 1890.
Die Weiiteu - 10 - iIarbeu III Der 49,, bic
l8euiaiteu ? - in Der l6. 2Saro. Bon
ben Genorb.ueu pareu 40 nod tein Sahr,
l6 ,piiheu / uno 5, 81 Switen 70 unO 81
Sa1ren alt; lO8 III ben Ser. Staaten, Al
i'm 4uslaIoe eeborene gSeiBe uuo 80
Sdnar,e; "a manullfeu uuo "a meiblideu
9eid)led)ts. Su SpItdIern famen u &oDess
IDLE Dor; i'm SIaotgefduguIB itarb l Sns
iaile; II 0eih.nidaueu lOuroen gebalteH.
IS Iorben % al yun9enlfnlnolutIt, al
Sd,laailuB, 10 oil periIeioen, oil Altet8s
idpadje, all 9iphthsrltls, Ourb Grlrln'
len, 2 Ourh siasue 9ano, l ourf TIoroerS'
hanb, 10 oil yun9eu, on SninOprenaiI.,
on 6irnbaut., 8 oil 8irH. nit RudeHs
marfsbaut @uSiinDuus (Genlditarre). -
Nls au auItedenoeu SrauthciteH oaruieoer
liea.no finp 2 Shroriii.nihw.aunsss, l
g8Irppofeu., 10 4ipbth:rltls-, 8 1arlutl-
fieber. uub 81 Ulai.rn Yatleuteu Don aer;.
ten einberi6iet porosH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
THE SHAW CYCLE CO.,
6abritauttn Don
gufilsr- unA s9uanbus pifpksln,
9fr. 324, Observation-Disclosures.
N. B.-9iberaI. gr,ii, fp.rbsH fur ats GptcI i'm I'm.
tGEite teredn.t (VirS16,12Dits)
Sturt5tuua.
ssramt silmn, Der Woroer Ghriftie Wer:
Oeu'S, lubut ietme Shat am 8aIseu.


&oncoro, Y.=6., 16. 0iai. - STIR;
na1 10 llbr beute Sormlttag muroe Der
DiorOer Sraut Qlmg i'm bteliaen @efan9nlB
burd Den Srang blugertd]tct. Almp le9te
itdl aeitern abenb Seltlg sur Hube nHO itauD
beute berelts I'M llbr friib auf. Gr bat
Inn eine @igarre, lueldJe er erbtelt uuo
raudlte; banu las er cine Seit lang, NIB
3eigte nid)t Die geriugite Auiregung. Saz
plan @iltinS fam firth ms @efdu9uiB uuo
blieb bt5 suleet bel eem WOroer. 3ie Gus
ld]auer wuroen nm 4l0 llbr eiugelalen lno
auf 1hre YIGte gciulelen, norauf Die Sc
fdH9ulBtbiIreu pleber Uerltloilen iuuroeu.
lin 10 llbr uabm Sterlff 0urlbutt Den 50.
beS=@anoioaten III Gmpfaug. Inter ben
plel.n Sudauern befauben ild) Sert gSarz
ben, Der Sruoer be5 gemOroeteu Dtaobens,
unb s. g. Sepitt, lueldler Alng bel letner
@lefangennahme ms Selu i6oB. Die plI~
rtditung gln9 9latt BON Statteu, uno Der
SOB trat ourf @enldbrutl eln. SEQ. 8.
abbott, alias Sraut {. sllmn. Der Noroer,
luelfer am II. Sut 1891 auf b0dIft brutale
9Selle ~ SanuOOer, N..6., Die lun9e gehs
reriu @brllile 2SarOen ernloroete, perbrad)te
bon ben leeteu titufSehu Sabren SebH III
uerld)lepenen @efdngnlhen. Gem Sater
begiug aus 9ram iiber ben ungerathenen
Sobu Selbirmorb. 2Segen Oiebltabls ms
@eIdu9niB gelanrt, entIpraug Oerlelbe uno
nabm inter Dem 9tasleu Allup etne Stel'
lung bei 2lnbrem lSarben oil. Sort uerE
llebte er ild i'll belien Sodter Ghriitie, Die
aber 9tidItS bon Ihm pl1en molte. Nut
eiuem etuomsn 9&eQe lauerte er oas WfGo'
den aui uuo ermoroete iie i'm Seiiein lhrer
Vtutter uuo SdIueiler mad hefti9er Segen=
webr. Ilmp pertrod ilA oauu in elmer
"a n &, A.a
9ta6ts it Jtcbruug iuhenD. GnOIt6
purOe er entbedt uuD a.tanseu s.uommen,
wobei ibn @.@. 0elultt, eiu Stuoeut, Ourd)'s
Spiu if1np
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
sie 8euolmtion in Wicarasma.

Yan nj q, 16. Otat.-Sle Nad}z
ridteu iber ben Stano Der 9tcpolution
lauten tGsli6 beunrubigenbsr. Die 6ez
beIen babeu iib Der Sorts Gan Carlos
an oberen Sbeil Des Sau 9uan>6luies
unb Galtllu on Ser Grace beS prOlcttirz
Ten 9ticaraguasSauai5 benadtist uno
oie bort por9efuubenen 9Safien uno Sez
idiiee nad Granada seidift, mo- cine
prouiiorride 9fegicruu9 unter bem erz
BrdiOenten 3auala ctablirt puroe. Die
9leqierungstruppen inter benz Cont
manbo bes Generals llrtedo babeu in
6olee Der Sdlappen, welde tie in ben
leeten Sasen erlitten, Sen 0iutb uerz
loren.
N0as @eridt, bic Rcbellen bdtten iih
6es Gigentbums Der ugticara9uazSanalz
@eieli9ait" bcnla9;i9t, iuiro BON an
berer Seite beitritten. Die Otebelen ieien
nidt 10 thOridt, oaB iie einsn Gonfltt
nit Der Ser. Staatenz6eg;eruns mutbz
miuiQ bcrauibe ihip0ren piirben, lie iud)z
ten, I'M @ssentbeil Oeren uoraliide I'm
teritfbung gu erlangen. Sn oem anti
lid ibrisens nod nl1t beitatigten 9ez
ri hte NH man cine Seltati9une Der
glnaabeu bes @eianbtcn' DON @uSman
in8aIbinston erblifen, welder bebaup>
tete, butter benz guilIanO sesen Brdz
lioenten Sacq;a iIefe Die &aHalz@eiellz
ihait, be;w. einIse 9tcrus0Orfer 0fits
alieber berlelben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
2t,tdb Yalliitcr s Setd)e gcfunoe,t.
8Ieidt Scinen, 8efabrtcn RobI erfhoifsm. -
Gin ScBeimniB, WeIdbes wpbI nie seIoft
toerpCu iptro.

oletm 1ctnent ~eTuDrieh UpDt erlmoHeu. -
Gin SebetmniB, ~eldbes wpbI nis seIoit
tuerocn tutro.
StHg.S .S1ng, H.s0., 16. 0tai. -
Dor elni9er 3eIt nit i. ". &0bl aus Dem
beute irib BON ben Sildern Sohu Stu9le
uuo 5obertS Smitb i'm puolon.Riper, segent
iiber pou hier, gefunDeu. Dtau bradIte He
nad) Sent5 SerIte u.;o benad)rldtlgte Die
GeidugulBbeb0roeu StaatSoetefuu Sas.
SadOn uEO Sberauieber Gounaugbton be-
9abeu iidJ olort mad Dem 4lage nlo / eutl'
fSirten Die geide als Die uou 2bOs. Yauts
lter. ISwei Shliiliel muroeu III ben Snlhen
geIuuoen, Die su perldleoeuen 2bureH I'LL
Subtbaue geboreu. 9tadoem Die geldle
liad) Der Seran9utBperfte 9ebra6i poroeH
mar. muroe blelelbe naher unterludt. Srotf
Denl lle ldlOn lehr eutittlt mar, fonnte man
Die SdtGolUlrun9eH aut Der Hudlete Der
5ano uHO an unterarm OeutlIdl erfeIneu.
Inter Dem Iiuteu 4uQe luurOe elne SduB=
puube geiunoen un0 anger ben beiDen
Sd]luilelu rauo man nod tlneu pourdnoig
gelabenen ReuoIuer, tiinf Gents uuo elnen
9folentran;, DeIh' Seet.reu 9altitr BON
Sater @reeOou erhalteu hat. Wtan glaubt
Jest, baB H0bl iuerit Baltrer erl4oB uno
Damn Selblimoro be9tHs.
9ie 9lutopiie Der yeid)s Taliiter's murbe
heute Nadmlttag um 32 llbr beenoet. Dr..
5ruine lagte, DaB Der SOB i'll 6Olge Der
S9uBwunoe in ben 8opf elngetreIen lel.
2ie &usel 9iug bur6 Die gbange inter osm
liuteu 2uge uuO ieete hd i'm Gebtrn leIt.
2le 9lnlidten Der beioen unlerlu1eupeu
Ier;te tit, baB Galllfer 1On tort mar, ebe
er III DaS gSarer iieI. 2te Sr9ane mar;n
i'll geiuurem 3ulauoe unO Die Suu9e nit
gurt aerlIllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Hfppcn'S Nroiek.

Gan 6ran3tsco, 0, Is. Wlal.-Dls
Surp in benz Sale gSe8leD 8. slipper
bat cntluIien werOen miiiien, % lte iib
auf einen @ubriprud nidt eini9en
fonnte. Sci Der leBteu Nbitimmuns mos
rem Icds @ci9wOreue fir iAuloi9 oes
WtorOueriu65, fHnf fur ldulbt9 oeS
tbdtliden 9lnsrifIs nit einer tOotbrin@
senoen 8aTe unO @iner fir Gntlanun9
pe9en Srriinn8, reip. un5ure9nungs'
fabisfeit. Sin 3weiter PrO5eB finOet I'M
Wtonat Suni ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
scr Ne1,cro6mpn.

8itts burg. 3D., Is. Nai.-um 20
Otiruten Dor llbr heute friih bra9 0euer
I'M Oritteu Stode beS 9auies gr. 49, SSa'
terltruBe, ans. Sn Dem 6auie beftnoet r6
bas @etruiOe. unO 6utter9eiddft unO s. &
s. Nc@une. 3m rritten StOdwsrte mar
pus 9sulaser, uuO Ouielbe lit ganSlld per-
uihtet. 9as im erilen nnO imeItsn Stod.
merte befinollde @etruiOe unO OisbI bat
uur Durd s9uiier ael:teu. Ser ganje Sdn.
ben belduft IT'D auf $4,000 uno 1T uOultdnz
big perithert.
81 d. nj II D, Sa., Is. Wai.-Sn benz
Stdot9eu g9eTpOiut, Sd, brannte seitern
bas y@arrett.6 6ntel," iOipie Die lSobnuHgen
oes Ntalor Susbes. OeS 0rn. Surte II. u.
nieoer. Der game DIT i4msbte cine 3ett
lana i'll beoenflId)er Getahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
gllmg's nabcS Gnoe.

GoncorS, H.sS., IS. Otat.-6ur
bie Sinridtuns 6runt s. AImg's, Der
iciner .3eit bic iuu9e 2cbrerin ebrlltts
@arben. neil iic ie;nen giebesipsrbun'
gen tein @ebOr identte, eridoB. iinO be-
reits aIle Sorbcrcitunsen 9etroffen. 0le
gpfution miro mOr9en ltattIlnDen, eln
Sabr nad 6aqung beS SOOesurtbsIlS,
mie es bic @eisee Ses Staates gteip@
Samplbirc eOridrsibcu. Nlmp 5eist fetne
9ieue. 9telislOien Gtniliiiien 1T er uns
susdnslid, unO ct trOitet lid iiber leln
Sdidial Oamit, buB friibcr ober lpater
ieber Wenih iterben muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
8altimnre, Mo., Mittwod ben H. Mai 1898.

Debut MAIDEN iollts, 1T ertrautt. Der Se=
qinu Ibres @aitfpielS puroe beSbalb mn cine
gSo6e perlhobcu.
Sn p@opeut @arbeu" begauu eeitern
IbeuS ole Cir Quguitus SarriS Vide Sperrz
iaiion nit elmer gufiibruug oes u9ohen.
sriu." 0ime. Melbu lang Die uGliu." Der
Yrius BON 9Sales uub auOere Mltslieoer
bes f0nrglid)en 9aules iuobuteu Der Sors
feluna bel.
Sbeobor Ruanon, ber meme amerifaniidle
Geiaubts fir 0euti9lunb, Der lid, auf Der
&elie nad Berlin beftuoet, itattete Der hles
fseu amerliauliheH SOtibait eineu 93es
il1dl ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Die Yrobcfabrt Scs &reusers uTe&ps
Wprf."

Y6ilabelpbia, Ba., 16. Wfai.
Ger neue &reu5er r9tewzYorf" trat
iciuc 8robefabrt an. 0aS SdiiI 1T nit
BrOuiant ilr sebn Gage uno 1000 5Ons
nen SOblen uerieben. Die YrObefabrt
miro in elmer smeimulisen 6abrt iiber
cine 40 0teilen lan9e Strede uOn Gape
9lnn, Waii.. nud @ape YOrpOiie, Ofe.,
beiteben. SOQte Der &reuier auI oieier
6abrt cine Sducaisteit BON 20 Snotcn
pro Stunbe erreiden, 10 rpiiroeu ielne
Grbauer gu elmer Grtra Yrdmie BON
100000 bsreatist iein. Die Soften
oieier PrObeiabrt werbsn $4,000 be'
traSen.