davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
8Dfranb.
9as 8oitamt Al Gitp. .5Slanr, S..S.,
heln.9eludt.

9rootIDn, 13. 9tOo.-Oas @itDs
9SlanO. .8oitumt iit 9eitern 9lbenO lulez
scr pom @lnbredera belm9cIudt wOrz
6en. Die Safe iIt ouu Oenieiben mittelit
Dpnamit s:iprengt wOrO:n; Die geute
bctrug $1,000 IN bGurem GclOe unb
mcbrere bun6ert Dollars in 8rlefmars
fen. 9as POitumt uOn Gitpz9slunb
purbe DOR etwa 5psi 0tOnaten BON
Ginbre6ern beim9eiu6t, bod fOnutsn
oamals bic &erle Die &uhe ni4t ipren>
gcn, unb ihre geuts mar be8ws9en ssz
ring. Die 2OfalpOli3ei bat bon ben
Ginb1e ed,ern feline Spur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Ghineifid,e %adlrid1telt.

2OaOO n, IA. 9tou.-Den EimsS"
luirb aus GieuzGii fin gemelOet: Giner ber
S0bns Sc5 SicesSOnis5 HisSuna.Ghuns
bat Die StoSt uuter Wtitnabme bebeuz
tsnoer 8eltbiudeu, welds ein.n She'll
Oc5 SermO9ens Oe5 SicezSOni9s aus
ma4eu, oerlaiIen.
Der Saifcr BON China bate tiir;lid
ciuen 6amilienratb einberuIen, in nell
diem Die Situation bcipro6en wurOe.
Sberft BON Suuusten's Blan, Die armee
5u Orsuniiirsn, fanO Die s3uitiumuns
Oes &aliers tros Der SppOlitton Der
Weaubl lduz zStautsmduner, melfle 6as
Brin;ip nUtbwenbigcr Spariumfsit alS
argument porbradten. Ou8MBtrautn,
welhes siuii6en penWanOiaus uuo cen
@bineien berridt, le9t ale 2lnftren9un<
qen Der Heaieruna labm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
9as @urnscbrimnik in Srnber

Gin prominenter Sirser iou breiiaden
NiorOes uerOddtig iein.
Oeuper, @Ol., IA. 9tOO.-Ote Grs
tldruna bes GOrOner5 0turtiu, buB Elm
prOnlinenter @elddftsmann i'm Sers
Oadt Itehe, Die III BEN lebten Mo6tn cts
Oroh.lt aufsefunOenen 6rauen5immer
crmorOet 5u baben, bat bcute frib etne
qrOBuytige Aufregung berpOrserufcn.
Die 9oentitGt oeS SetrefenOen ut nod
Elm @ebelmniB. Die NIT Dem leeten
DiorO in SerbinOuHg 9ebradten nMo
uerbaitet seueienen 9apancr finb entlai'
len mor0en. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
4us Der SunDrshauptitabt.

Die GinEabmen bes SuEbesdubamtts.
gBaibinsto II, .. G.. IA. gtopbr..
= Die 6tutvsen Sunoes @lnnuhmsu
betruscn al 8inneuiteuern $245, ,10S,
Gil Ginfubr;Ouen $531,933 unO ans
onocren SutIlen $271 ,143. 9tatlOnalz
8anfnoten i'm gSertbe BON S213,3 1862
murOen e;nacl0It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
9lusfubr BON SrnoitoFen, Wsineral
~eic1t 1ttf0 YStftuaIfeu.

0iad Dem Beriht bes itatiitii6en
Siircaus betru9 Der @ertb Ser nad Dem
2luslauSe uussefabrten SrOoitOiIe, 0tIz
neral.Scle unO 8iftualien iitr BEN Otos
nat Sftober Oe5 Sabrc5 1894 uno Die
bis iest per iIOhsneu 10 WtOnate re8
SabreS in Serglci4 gu Oenielbcn PeriOs
beu Oe5 YOriabres ote fOI9cnOcn CUNT
nlrll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
(SrucHlluuacu.

Baibington, 13. 9tOO. - Der
BraiiOent bat beute SObn &arel BON
SuInOiS gum @eneral@&Oniul in Ps'
t.rsburs unO @burles SOnus BON @Iaz
cuniin gum @eneralsSOniul in Prag,
R6bmer1, ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

CtstW1 ODER feline 8siabIuRa.
Ulen boIs fitb SaItimour Gant>gmpteblnnsen ootl
Ief, iis iid brita auitnetH. tr utTpeiieH Stt anf
5000 IatienttH. Seine cperatipn - feline eIbs
baItuna non Geia3aittu.
Shuftli1s Garanti. urbteingter SetIuns BON
Bruaen caer Qrt bel beisen 0eihIehtern shne
gitf.ranpsHouHs, mie IaHet aud has 9eietn eefehsn
mas. - uuteriudlnus irei. glaH Iafis fn StrfIlars
toEImeN. Die 9. @. 8iHer'6smpy
StmHsT 21o-212, Equitable Getduos,s .
(SuRi16, ,12DhsH Baltimore, Sls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Die @albbrannc inn GiIbmrifeu

@roBer mnt.riel.r Ghaoeu uuo Serluft all
Dteuidenlebeu.
Otempbis, Ssnn., IA. 0tou. -
9ier iit Die 9aadriht einsctroiieu, OaB
bei ben in Der 9eabe ton Otuiu9ton,
Gem, piitbenben 8albbranben bic
BObnun9en BON bier 0te9er.6amili.n
abbrannten unO bic 9te9:rin Sanuie
WOoSs unO ctn farbi9eS RIuo ben 9ob
in ben 6lamglen fanoen. lIngeidbr
so 9te9cr iinO in Scr ooyti9su @e9enO
heimntbSlp8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
cSeiOen 1tnO 2Sefdj1ueroen.

Ges,n aOpfpeb lob 0iiardue obtr ucrU0ics SopF
iueb), 3aburutb, gieIrulsie RbsRmatl5mus, putt
iueb, SdmerSeH uno DtGttlqfei i'm 9tucen, otm 0Rudl
graf oocr ben yiltrCH. IN ter ycbergegtno, Bcuree,
eelentdrihlueuuHa uHo SGmcucH itcsT 2rt miro Die
aHmenouHs pen SGowau'5 Rtaop Rtliti iofortise
Srltlftsuul bsrbeIiubreH uHb beiieH fort9tiettcr
Gcbrau6 UabJsHo eIHI9tr &dse cine permaHsHte
GeusiuHg bepcItttlIseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
NermiihteS.

Der @eneralanmalt bat entldieSen,
ba6 unter Dem COS. Yara9rapb Der Suz
rii.2 .2lfte pom %. 2lus. 1894 baS aus
DsutI6lanb elu9efibrtc Sal5 5uupflid)z
tis 1T,
9as erite 9ln9cbOt auf $4,000 in
ueuen 2anbessSbli9atiOner lief beute
per DRAFT aus cinem Std0t9eu inl Snz
uern BON 9tep'YOrf i'm S9asamt Elm.
98ie man iul YoitOepartemert erfdbrt,
baben bic beuti6en BoltbebOroen sros
Bes Sutsreiie on oem neuen TelepbOnz
label gcnOmmen, weldc8 fiir3lid i'm
Gait Hiper, uOn Ser SO. StraBe in
9teps2)orf na9 SunterazPOint, SIS,
sclest IuOrben 1T. Die Oeutide Eesiss
rung bat um ueberienOuns zines Stafs
feS Sisies &abels fir bas 9tei9s itmuz
Ieum in Berlin 9ebeten, unb auf Griuz
hen bes Superinteuoenten 0eS au5wGrs
tigen YOlt6ieuftes, %. Dt. groOfS. bat
Boltmsiiter 0aptOn BON gtsluzYOrf b.m
bieIisen BOitOepartement sin StId bcS
&abels iiberiunOt. 0ailslbe 1T 6 j3oq
lang, bat ,3oll i'm 0ur6meIier unS
mis9t 81 9funO. GS wirb iOfOrt mad
DeutidIaab seiaift uerbsu.
9rsi bOhe brielide YOtbeamte be-
fudtcn ba8 YOit6epartement, 9ewin
SiG, Salfslefretdr i'm POitoepartemcnt,
$. s. 9arbin, Iubiteur i'm Bsitbeparz
t.m.nt, unb 8. .. 9tia, YOfmeiitsr in
2iuerpool. 2ssterer lit bcreits 53 Sabre
i'm BOltSienit. @r brudte i'm Sabre
1910 an, SOrb bes DumpfsrS v@reat
8eIIern" bic eriten YOltiafe, 81. per
BOitOaupfsr ua4 ben Sereini9tenStaa=
ten sinsen.
81. D. 8OutfOpsfD. ieiner &orte nad
Elm 6inans' 9lssut bss ruifiiden 8.is
dies, ftattete beute 3aamittus bem
Sdasamts.SctretGr Carlisle einen Scz
fu9 ab. Der 3w.d Oefelben parO
njdt befannt.
SRf1e~ a, Rsua -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
GelNienSnnqen

haG1 auen 9beiIen Gurona's 5.Iorst prompt nRs
binis bic
@rpsoifion ses .eeuti6eu Gorreyp sno enfe1i,s
e.'s.sgss SsItiHSrs'etr uas ypBsOtfsssgss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Shnbe &c.. Sfube. be........ .S0Ube.
6. Oattsedfo6.
Rr. 127, gtpro:@an=Strabe.
-, c,,,na, URN ne at,,GT;V,,,, qI

Rr. 127, Ruro:@an=Strabe.
Gin reiae SunoeH Uno oa5 4u6IiIum 2Donen Stt
fNr furu Seit 25 Bis 35 Sts. am Dollar ipoTsn, 10
Ipr.h.n Si. in bem attn eastn on 2trinatous uub
C5auitras, por, inoeH it .usH erostn Rorratb Waaz
rtn pen elmer aufstIchen 6irHa in Philadelphia ere
haHeen babe una Iduttr suite gDdaren fibre. Slos
,inis. sreie h.r Dameus5 ona ola. snspf. .S6ute 80
G.uis; s1.25 pertb; gtdbhersD eng .sau oprsS&ube,
T5 Gents, p.rth $12oi aine,rt9.s S&uhe, S-l1.
SIP, $I.1o, fuertb $3.50; &HobsE6upe. ia.
90 Gents, Dsrth S1.26; gang Horsuslibe Grbsitss
Stu5t 81 fsertb 81 20; ebeHio arose Gusfuabl BON
StrreHsS SousiIubtn in sebem 2.oer fur 20 &ts.,
fpertn 81 So tianen b gut lr Gei.rtass zSehs1se.
9,s:r adutss sr5dlt cHSa tsiEsH eduh.uss0a'sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

gun6eSzSenatOr Taniom BON Norbz
Carolina ertlarte beute .mpbattld, baB
uud nidt baS @erinsite an Dem @erH9t
wubr iei, OaB Die psrfluiene 2c9islatur
bon 9tOrb Carolina 5u elmer @rtraz
Sieun9 iuiummen9erufen utrOen iOlle,
nm btmofratli4e Sunbe8 ScnatOren
gu erpGblen, ebe bic fitrSli6 ersuablte
ncuc 2esi5latur Dies tbun Tonne. Sbz
slsi6 Der Staatsusrfahun9 mad Gin
iuI9c5 SOrseben idOn gang unmO9lid
iei, ueinte pr. 9faniOn bod, er piinide
nod btn5uduiiissn, baB bic psrflOienen
8abl in ieiuem Staate gu lnguuiten
Der oenIofratiiden Yartet ausaefallen
ieI, OaB Gle Yartsi iid inOshen benz
Sprude bes SOlEeS iase uuO bis CUR
uGdhlteu Mabl bpffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
8 It ne etIt@

Surircu 80 bis so Eropi,H in siHsm baIbsH Glait
ucbtltsIt, Sr5redtH, SoobrtHHeH, YttrUotdt SnlafS
IOf9tett, DlgrdHe, Glau5oc, 9pisHterle. Glolsrar
DtorbUs, GolIc, 8laGUHsen uno alt lHHerIidlen
ShWer3cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Wealaria Walarta,
S6ittelirOit, faltes Tie6er,
@edlIelfieber 6emaItigt.

Fi,b,r uno 0,ticF,bsr furirt FUR iuHisis Gents.
GS eriitirt feiH h,Imt,I IN Der GBel pttes faltss
Ei:6er uno 2eehi,fi.btr uHo Gae ioHiti9tH Sumpf=,
buloen uno anoercn Tlebcr unit buIie UOH 3aopGu's
QineH) 10 raid trllt wIe Jtaopau'5 JenoD Re,iei.
9rels so cts. pro 6aitt. 5n 2Ipot5tteu gu bGbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Sod ttOd1 Mat aac TmrGt 9e=
fdIluttttoctt.

ST. 3 eter8 bur q, IA. HOubr. =
DAP nit scr 3brOnbsitci9ung beS @5a.
rem 9tttOlauS nod niat ale g3ibiIlitens
furdt ssidwunOen iit, bewieicn seitern
Die YOlt;e z8Ortebrunsen bel Der 8ez
srdbniBfeler. Die YOli3eI perbOt, Die
galfOne unb DGder wabrenO Oes 8:>
9rGbniiies Su benussn. 2lue Gbiren
uuO 6eniter muBt.u 9cidlOTen iein,
uno bic Sausperwalter wurOen fir Oa6
OrOentli9e Serbalten Der 9ausiuIaIien
uno ibrer @dte uerantwOrtli6 9sma6t.
Do8 ltarfe Gruppenz2lufgebot ouf allen
StraBen mar uiht bios CUR BaruOe 6a.
G8 I9eiut uber, OaB Oue Oi.ie iibermGs
Bi9en SOriidt8maBre9eln ei9entlId iiberz
fliifIta mareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

9tlvs Smbbaro e. Comp. ifelIeu in
ben - 6duieru Sesrs y. SpeDsen's Die
Sanitdts'5siisIuri9tuus spf. I Glad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Gbina unh Sapan.
@bina glebt nad.

SBansbui, IA. 9tOu.-Sm Ser
fOls bes BON @n9lanO 9eiteQteu Ultima
tuws huben beute ole sorts ben britt
iden 0ampf.r rGbunssSiug," welder
i'm plu9uit pOn aineiiiden SoInatcn
burdludt mur6e, Ourd 21 Sdiiie iu>
lutirt, unO Die 9te9ieruns bat ii4 bsreit
erttdrt, aud ben iibri9en 9eiteuten Ses
binsuuqen, oaruuter Oe9raOiruus os8
Tnntni. Shpnn nnd.nfnnn1rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
&aOluaD'S &eaOB.&e
furirt llno utrbatet
furirf uuo uttbatst
Grfaltnng, Suitcn, bOiru 6aIs, Sns
fluen3u, RBrumatismus, 0sus
raIgir, &npfurb, 3aBnmeb,
slftgma, &tbrmnutb.

Sc Iinottt ole pcini9enoIten SdlmCrlen In tts
rer his SUanSt9 DiiEuteF. gttt ,iHe StiRoe nab
S,ieH oisier anaei8e irute iraenO sIemano ShmsrS
1en IeioIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

- Ser v6rObiinn" Fat feline bieSp6z
dentlids Sln9funOe iufOl9e bes Stif'
tunssf.ites uuf uOrsen AbcnO peridOz
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

1851. 1855.
SrUofoife. --
oftober.....s 5 9,S49, ,596IS 1901 ,O22
jauuar bis Sttob. intI OF, sac, ,69I l6O, ,525, ,010
Cftobtr 12,G36,374 II, ,so5 .196
Souuar his Stfo6. inH 149 sos, $50 130. $50, ,496
sOrtobcr. 3,765, ,9s1 3,7O5, 1o5
Suuuar bis Sttob. infl. 1851 ,269I 34,362, OIL
Der &srtb Ser crpurtirten GSaaren
bctrus:
1884. 1898.
Sttobcr S 80, 754 .5O6IS %, ,3O7 ,612
Souuar bis Stto5. infl. 3S,9I4, ,397l 36,l25, ,S59
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15

&5 setictct ben IotcrnsIeH SdmerSsn augcnbli6liib
@tHbaIt IlHoert @rtiunotrl uHo beIlt glutaR6rOH9,
lei IS nab ben SungcH, benz UiaseH, ben &sodrmeH
ooer aHoereR GrIieH Uoer Eracner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Gr.partete Refisnattomct.


8erltn, IA. g2op. - Der @orrez
iponbent Der v&OlntIden i3eitune" in
ct. petersburg melbst, 0aB Sr. Don
@ier8, Der Wtinilter ocS glusmGrtiQeu,
General SaunOusfg, Der &rie9smluiz
iter, @enerSL @ourfO, Der WflIitdrz
@uuuerneur BON @arIdau unb gSilna,
in SirSs bem @3uren ibre RciisnatiOn
unterbrsiten werOsn. Der @;ar bat be-
idlOiieu, iia ale miIitariidsu Gitsl itiz
nes Saters 3u5ule9en.
9te S1tfunftspldne Der &aiIerin
Wlntter.
ct. Beters bGrs, IA. Noo. -
Wie perlautet, Wiro bic @iarina nat)
Der 8eiieeuns bes @;aren AlTauoer'S
III. iia 3uerlt gum SeIude ibrer @ltsrn
uub i9rer 8eihwiiter nu9 &opeubagen
uno pOn bort na9 2lbbuitumen in Der
&rtm bescben, uOielbit iid ibr SObn,
Der ertrantte @rOBfarit @eOrs, aufb6It.
Bis gum Sage Der Seer6igung bes
oeritorbenen &ailers werOen tG9li6 swei
Srauer9Otte;OJeuite ab9ebulten. @iucr
nm II llbr SOrmitta9s, Dem Ser Gjar
aueiu beiipobnt, unO elmer I'M ubr
4benos. an wel6em bic 9on;e taiierli9e
6amilie Gbeil uebmen wtrO.
Ser Sas Oct 9od1sett fef9eickt.
Qonbon, IA. gtOp.-Oen Zines"
wirO aus Berlin gemeloet, baB na6
elmer bort ein9etronensn gtahrtdt Die
9srmabIuns OsS 98arcn 9titOlaus II.
NIT osr Yrin3siiiu aIir uOn Seiien
nunmcbr bsltimmt uuf ben %. 98Oosulz
ber feitseiset 1T.
Gin bcftrafter Scpnttrter.
81 NJ, IA. 9tOo. - Der Oeputirte
a9nini lit uegen &b,iInabme an Der
Srganiintion rsoOlutiOn6rer @eIsaz
idaftsu 5u iedsmOnatli6sr @tnipers
run9 in Otoeena uerurtbeilt mOroen.
8e9en Oie rllmftlraIer."
Berlin, IA. 9topember. - Die
Nnti 6euOlutiOnS SOrlase sing beute
Dem 8unbesratbs 3ur 0entbmignng su.
0isielbe iit furs unO bejiebt ii6 bauptz
iGdli3 auf Die Baraarapben 13O unb
13l bes a(lsem.tnen @eiesbu6sS, mel
DIE ermeitert werOen. Sn Der &orta9e
beiBt es: rGs fol- bierna9 itrafbar
Isin, eine benz WtilitGrltunbe an9ebOriqe
Perlon 3ur uebertrstung bes @eleecs
OOer 9ti4ta6tuns BON 8efebIen gu per-
leitsn, Criminal gerbreben in @Ort
Ober Our9 j3uiammeurOtten su perberrz
liden Ootr our1 @elpaIt Oosr Orobz
brIefe sinjuida9tern. SrsenO cine 3siz
tuns, welde iOlae Grtitel OSer Sriefe
beri1tst ober abOrudt, pirb lOfOrt 70
lau9e unterbraft iuerOen, bis Die fur
bic 8er0fentlihuns iOl9er S9rifttifs
ueruntmOrtlide Yeriun beitraft iit."
- gus Dem 0feinltat Der Offisieueu
3abluns Der i'm Staats Sn6iaua ubgs>
gebeucn Stimmen sebt 6erpor, SaB Oas
republitaniI6e Gifet 26O.5 Stiutmen,
Die 0emOfraten 235, 1886 Stimmen, bic
YOpulilten 29,521 Stimmen uno Die
PrObibitiOuiitsn 10.097 Stimmen srs
belt n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
Aus un(rrfr gsltriasn 2. AlOrgfn.
Aus9abs.
Sin unbrimliber WprO.

Su 9euper, @olOraoo, wir6 nbsrmals Elm
SrauenSimmsr bon sueifeIbuf;em 8nfe
itrauaGlIrT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-15
@rttG, SsrHsane's, s.beiIt:

tS,pt12.3 .3Dlts, ,09s)
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
HE FOUND A JEWEL.
And 4 jewel Above the Price Of Dia.
melds and Ruhiss.
He Sought for 1t a Very Long,
Long Time. rs
Until at Last He Found it Right
at His Hand within Easy
Reach.

When person Ands . j.wel Of great
value he always desires to tell his good
fortune.
S, It's with Mr.. Norman 8. Mclean of
65 High street, Norfolk, Va, whose good
fortune prompts him to give for publica-
ton the following interesting facts.
"For some time" he said, 81 had been
suffering from nervous and physical ex-
hsust,en. felt weak and nervous and
WA tired all the time. had trouble with
nv bowels and pains back of shoulders. I
passed slseplsss nights and when I would
est up in the morning would feel so tired
that had not energy enough to 60 any
where or to do anything.
"While looking over the Newspaper, the
Norfolk Virginisn, I saw the photograph
of Q young man and letter he had writ
ten telling what great good DR.. GIeene'i
Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy had done
him.
"Well, Immediately got bottle Of
this remedy and here is what 1t has done
for me.
"You have seen swimmer make head
long dive 1n6O the WateI huo Co1Ao 9oASH.J
up, buoyed up by the water. Now this
wonderful medicine acted on me like the
water on the swimmer-it buoyed me right
up, and very quickly ct that.
Now, whenever I lie down l can 60
right to sleep. Where before I looked
white as any sheet and weighed only 100
pounds, and now I weigh 100 pounds and
my face and complexion are natural and
healthy,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Etma,nctaI.

The Bulls Were Disappointed at the
Course of the Market at the Opening
New England Was One OF the
Strong Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The course of the stock
market at the opening to-day disappointed the
bulls who were looking for higher prices. Cables
were lower the weakness abroad being due tc
the drop In silver and the fear Of complications
growing out of the India councils action OF last
week. Sugar was sold at the start on theory
that congress would impose an additional tax on
raws and not make corresponding increase In
tho duty refined, as well as on the Philadel
phia litigation and the reduction Of 1-16aS cent
per pound in the price of refined. The general
list soon cut away from Sugar and advanced
sharply, the grangers showing the greatest
strength. St. Paul moved up to eoss Northwest.
ern to 1926, Ro,k Island to 6sA and Burlington
and Quincy to TVS. The December statement
Of the Northwestern, showing that the gross loss
for the month was below previous estimates, had
q good effect. Other strong stocks were New
England, Chicago Gas and the Vanderbilts.
The debate in congress over the Sugar sshed-
ule had tendency to check business during the
afternoon and also led to slightly lower prices
owing to sales by discouraged holders. When
Sugar rallied to sl5s in the last hour the general
market improved and left Off tolsrably drmer.
The net changes show gains of " to per cent,
except for Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pa
cinc, Reading and Union Pacific, which lost u to
u per cent. Sugar common is down ss and the
preferred ~ per can't. Total sales were 217, $40
shares.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were higher
Tho sales were 81, 10000.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINoE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway, N. z, and is Center street. New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Hid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
A SAD BEREAvEMRNT.
Death Of Mrs. Mason, Wife OF George
A. Mason.

Death of Mrs. Mason, Wife OF George
A. Mason.
The sad intelligence was received in this
city yesterday of the death of Mrs. George
A. Mason of Newton. Mass formerly Miss
Sara Wilkinson, of this city. The deceased
was twenty five years old, and, until last
June, her home was in New Haven. She
married Mr.. Mason during the month of
roses, and removed to Newton, where she
had since resided. Her health has not been
good for several months, but her friends
hoped that she would have strength to en-
dure the strain upon her constitution and
would fully recover in time. Mrs. Mason,
about the time of her marriage, resigned q
position az teacher In the Howard avenue
school, where she made q very envisble
record ss an instructress. She was
first a pupil in the Howard avenue
school and graduated FROM there.
school, in each of which institutions she
was among the leaders of her class. Her
disposition was genial and her presence
was always an inspiration and delight to
her friends and acquaintances. She was
loved by very wide circle of acqusin-
tances.
The funeral will be held in the Howard
| avenue church, probably Wednesday. The
deceased leaves husband, three brothers,
William, John and Andrew, and sister
Miss Lizzie. It seems more than usually
sad that one 30 much admired and WHOSE
life seemed to be necessary to such a wide
circle of friends should be thue suddenly
removed. The grief of the friends seems
indeed more than they can bear.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Personal.

F6f0Onals
A. L. Spencer of this city Is in Wash
ington.
Miss Annie L. Faughnan of Edwards
street Is visiting in Waterbury.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith, who has been visiting
Mrs. Sarah Savage at Middletown, has Re.
turned homo.
A marriage license has been issued in
Hartford to Louis NJ. Opens;zsr and Annie
n. Quinn of this city.
John Coleman mentioned in various pa
pers % being sued for S., 900, is not ex-
City Sheriff John Coleman.
Miss Margaret Scanlon of Springfield,
ILL.,, and Misc Fannie Cassidy of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are the guests of Miss Hattie Cas-
sidy of 16 Bradley street.
Daniel 9. Driscoll, the contractor of the
new addition to the postoffics bui ding, has
arrived in this city and yesterday morning
began the preliminary work of securing
men to work.
. Mas Kitty Lavalsye, who has been a
teacher of languages in Buffalo school, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. d. Lavalaye
of $40 Congress avenue. Miss Lsvslaye
will soon leave for trip abroad where she
received her education.
Miss Kitty Reilly of Bradley street will
leave to-day for Palm Beach, Fla, for a
tour Of the southern winter resorts to con-
clude with . visit to her father, ex Com
mis- Toner Reilly, who has large contract
in the construction of Flagler's new hotel
at Palm Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

"My nervousness is all gone, and the
pains back of shoulder blades, spots before
my eyes and that tired feeling have left me.
Ny bowels are all right, do not have cold
feet any moro, nor any more hard beating
around my heart, nor do have to stop to
rest while going to work.
elm fact am we'll since taking Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and am stronger than ever and can do
more work than I ever could before, and
am enjoying better health than ever be-
fore in my life.
$50 you see how fast and quick it acted
on me, and at least twenty other people
have told me how badly they felt and how
this medicine has made them as strong and
full of life as ever. It is the remedy to
cure, every time"
MI. Mclean is right. DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is the great
est and most certain cure for disease
known in the world to-day. By its use he
found the most priceless of jewels-health;
and by its use You also caa regain your
health and strength.
It 10 purely vegetable and harmless and
il the discovery and prescription of the
eminent physician, DR.. Greene, of 30 West
18th street, New York, the most success
full specialist In curing nervous and chronic
complaints. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
BOSTON AND MAINE RETRENcHINa.
Funeral of James r. Mullens.

The funeral services over the late James
Russell Mullens of is Vernon street were
held in st. Johns R. @. church yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Bray being the cele-
brsnt of the requiem MACS. Father Bray
also delivered the fsrmon. Professor
Wehner presided at the organ. During
the ceremony Nirs Lizzie Gaffney sang
several selections. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. The interment was in ST.
Demands cemetery In q bed of svergreens.
William Noonan, Edward Dillon, William
Keane and Michael O'Connell were the
bearers. The Aorar bearers were Robert
Heating and James Reynolds. Many men,
bsrs of the st. John Catholic club were
among those present ct the funeral.
The floral tributes included large pill
low surmounted by an anchor and cross,
inscribed in purple immortelles, "Brother
Member" from st. Johns club, who at
tended the services in . body. Theee
was an exquisite pillow from his mother
inscribed w. Son. Other tributes
were: callas, Miss Lena Keane; thirty
two roses, Mrs. Anna r. English;
carnations, Mrs.. John @. English;
callss and carnations, Mrs. Lewis EGG
lish; carnations and 'roses, Mrs. WILL
lam J. RohaH; carnations and violets,
Masses O'Neil, McAdams and FlAherty;
wreath, Mrs. Ellen Mullsns; wreath of i'm
mortelies, Miss Lille English; wreath of
roses, Mrs. Elem Dillon aud Miss Dillon;
plaque of roses, Miss Margaret Coreoran;
callss, Miss Lizzie aaffney; plaque of car
nations, Walter Chapman, jr.; ivy leaves
and hyscinths, Edward Torpay Of San
Francisco.