davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

vel, Captain Willard Thompson, A G.
Wilson, j. Taylor Cause. T. J. Talley,
Judge Charles NJ. Cullen, Mr.. Phil
lips, General W. +. Smith,
Hon. George V. Massey, w. L.
Scott, DR.. James A. Draper. Captain
Bloomsbury. Francis H. Buck, Senators
Anthony Higgins and George Gray
George w. Todd, John W.Todd, Clement
B Smith, Hon. John A. Crauston,
William Berl, ex President Of City Coun-
Gil n. r. Benson, Job H. Jackson, FL
wood G. Jackson, Edwin Kershaw,
Charles S. Robb, c. p. johnson, Collector
of Port George L. Townsend, aud Colonel
L l. Martin, of Seaford.
The party was representative one In
every respect, the committee restricting
it's invitations to those persons vitality in
terested in the improvement OF the
harbor and the Advancement Of the
states interests.
The press Of the city was represented
by William II. Hill, of the Morning
News; J. Travers Jones, Of the Every
Evening; Winfield Scott Vernon. Of the
Daily Republican; Jerome B. Bell, Of the
Sunday Star; ]. Albert Curry. OF the
Morning News, and George Carter, OF
the EVENING JOURNAL.
The chief of engineers Of the United
States Army aud Colonel William P
Craighil, of Baltimore, Nd, were among
the invited guests.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
BuIldlng PermIts issued.

Deputy Building Inspector Colquhoun
issued the following permits during the
past week James Il. Young, altering a
morocco shop on Third street, between
Madison and Monroe. Wilson Adams.
back building, No 1924 King street ;
John B. johnson, addition to mansard.
Third and Madison streets; A. S Reed
g. Brother, alterations No s06 King
street; j. F. Dukehart, brick dwelling,
Wright street between Cedar and Stroud ;
WILMINGTON Mslleable IroR Company,
alterations. Buttonwood street between
TAYLOR and Ninth streets.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
RIOT IN PERNAMBUco.
Two Drunken Sailors OF the Niothoroy
KIlled In street Tight.


killed In a street Fight.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 13--Advices from
Rio Janeiro state that the bombardment OF
the city has recommended. There Is much
dissatisfaction among the inhabitants both
of the city OF Rio Janeiro aud OF the prov
inces against President peixoto. This has
been contributed to by the action Of Peix-
oto in enrolling many foreigners for service
under the government.
A number of men from the cruiser Mic
theroy have been engaged in a serious dis
turbance at Pernambuoo. They were
ashore at that city, and aftera heavy drink
ing hout they proceeded to make them
selves obnoxious. Vigorous measures We're
rosorted to 20 ovcrpower them, and In the
struggle two of the Nictheroy's men were
killed. The other men Of the party will be
dealt with vigorously by the Nictheroy's
commander.
Six anarchists have been placed under
arrest at Rosario Yellow fever Is increas-
ing at Rio Janeiro.
IL is reported from Rio Grande do Sui
that the government troops have defeated
the insurgents at ltaiahy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
The san Francisco Reaoho. Rio.

RIO DE JANERo, Jan. l3-The United
States cruiser san Francisco arrived here,
and the American officers were astonished
20 find Admiral dc Mello and his flagship,
the Aquidaban. here, rs the last they heard
from the rebel commander at Bahia was
that he was still operating in the south.
Admiral Benham upon his arrival had a
long interview with Captain Picking Of
the United States cruiser Charleston, and
later he received the visits Of some of the
foreign officers.
Admiral de Mello Is reported 10 have
been In constant communication with the
shore since his arrival here, aud important
developments are expected shortly.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
The weather.

Inthe Middle States and New England to-day
clear and fair weather will prevail, with fresh
westerly winds, and nearly stationary fol-
lowed by rising temperature and by cloudi-
ness in the lake region. On Sunday, in both
of these sections, considerably warmer, fair
to partly cloudy weather and fresh south
westerly to .southeasterly winds will prevail,
followed by snow in the lake region and
possibly In Northern Pennsylvania. eastward
TO New England, and probably on Monday
partly cloudy. mild weather. preceded by
snow or rain In the northern district.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
centre of the Canadian cyclone passed little
south of Halifax last evening, depOsitlng at
that city about fifteen inches Of snow. IL VIII
move eastward into the TRANSATLANTIC steamer
routes causing strong gales. The 'aold wave
on the Atlantic seaboard will be followed by a
slow rise of temperature to-day in the Middle
States A depression in the extreme south
west may possibly advance tomorrow into
the interior Of the country. An energetic
storm in Manitoba will move over the lake
region tomorrow, but with little precipita'
tiOn In its track.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Cranil at the Treasury.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Frederick Max
roeppert of New York gained access to the
Office of Assistant Secretary Hamlin OF the
treasury and demanded immediate foam
cial assistance. 20 be followed by a govern
ment appointment. Afterward he repeat
ed his demands TO Major Kretz. the ap-
pointment clerk of the department His
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Income Tar a ssnarnts RlII.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-At the meeting
Of the ways and means committee the
Democrats who are opposing the income
tax proposition, led by Wilson, forced a
direct vote upon the question Of submit
ting all the internal revenue features to
the house as a separate measure. A mo-
tion to so report the internal revenue was
agreed to by a vote of to 8, Mr.. Bynum
voting in the affirmative. The question of
a caucus Is still in doubt, owing to the va
rious motions which have intervened since
the Tarsney proposition had first carried,
but it was finally agreed informally that If
caucus to consider the income tax should
be called by any members outside Of the
ways and means committee, and the caucus
sentiment on a vote should be for the in
corporation Of the internal revenue fea-
lures as part Of the Wilson bill, any mem
Der Of the committee so disposed could
make the motion on the floor Of the house
to so include il.
Mr.. Bynum's position is attracting much
comment among his associates At the
meeting at the treasury, when the income
tax and other internal revenue features
were agreed upon, Mr. Bynum's vote car
ried the income tax proposition. Mr.. By
mum on Friday voted with Messrs. Wilson,
Cochran, Breckenridge, Stevens and Mont
gomery on all the various motions pre-
sented. This, more than the motions,
has led to the feeling Of confidence among
the opponents Of an income tax. They feel
that with the advantage gained they are
no longer on the defensive, but can now
follow up their advantage and force the
lighting until the income tax is beaten.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
A sla,e penlInr orre cnntnrel.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from No
zambique says: A telegram announces
that Captain Johnston, the British COM
missioner, has captured all Of Makanjira's
positions on.l.ake Nyassa and has liberated
a number of slaves. Captain Johnston had
long waited for "a chance to destroy this
center Of the slave trade, and his triumph
Is Of nature Of which be may be justly
proud, Makaniiras bloodthirsty methods
having paralyzed all attempts at civiliza-
fiuu
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

distractions to Minister Willis will be TO
axe no further steps TO secure the retire
neut Of the provisional government and
sin inform him that the plan 20 restore
Doe ex queen has been In effect abandoned.
The adjournment OF the senate until
Monday without having received the pa
pers viii delay the publication of the news
ia the message until that time, though it
is understood the papers are all copied for
transmission, including copies for the use
Of the press
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
roatmnstnr. Annnlnlen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.--The fourth class
postmasters appointed wore
New York -Eost Boston, u. H. Cole; Ellens-
burg Depot, Cyrus Myers German. J. II. Girls
wuld' Manchester, John Rodney; Otselic. A. NJ.
pritchnrd; swornyille, W. paulter. White
store. J. H. Curtis.
Pennsylvania CollegeWllc, GcDrye W. Yost:
Enbroville. T. G.. Kane. Isabella. Abner T..
Jones' Mexico Gap, john Bonner. Slate Lick, J..
". kiskadon, Thornhurst, }. j. Bailcr.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
cooked Tho naby and rloped.

La GRANGE, KY. Jan. l3-Bcn Bryson,
who lives near Westpart, came here and re-
lated a horrible story TO Detective Hit.
lie claims that after "a short absence he re
turned home and found his wife aud 6-day-
old baby missing He instituted a search
and found the baby in the stove, cooked 90
"A crisp. Bryson claims the woman eloped
with James Evans, Snowman.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

james Dougherty Found Dead In His
Bed This Morning.
James Dougherty, aged 50 years, q
stone cutter, was found dead in his bed
at his home, No. 1907 Lincoln street. this
morning. He retired last night appar-
emily in the best Of health. He leaves q
widow and seven children
Mr. Dougherty's funeral will take
place on Tuesday morning at Q o'clock
High mass will be said in St. Anne's r
C. Church and interment will be made At
st. JoseFh's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
rnrrelI NJ pnl.nnn.I.

Providence, Jan. l3.-In the inquest
held on the death of James Farrell at Cen
tral Falls the verdict Of the coronor's jury
was that Farrell came TO his deathsby poi
son administered by some unknown per-
son. Farrell's life was insured in two life
insurance companies.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Mrs. Lease In Court.

TOPEKA, Jan. 13-The supreme court to-
day win hear the preliminary case involv-
ing Mrs. Leases right TO membership on
the board of charities on the motion for a
restraining order asked for by Mr.. Free
born.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
M AtlnntIc I. stormr.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. l3.-The wind IS
blowing az the rate OF so miles an hour, and
severe gales prevail at sea. The lifesaving
crew is looking for signals of distress, and
several vessels were noticed lowering of
the Brigantine shoals.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Hawaiian InformatIon D6iayed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There will be at
least one more day of waiting for informa-
tion on the Hawaiian question. The papers
received are to be accompanied in the mes
sage to congress by the instructions sent
by the Mariposa, which was to have sailed
from San Francisco on Friday. These in
structions were the subject Of discussion
by the cabinet. and in accordance with Sec
retary Gresham's announcement that all
instructions TO Minister Willis would be
cent to congress Immediately upon being
dispatched they will be transmitted to con-
gress at an early day.
There is every reason to believe that the
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Death Of a ConsumptIve sunerer.

Charles A. Hill, aged about 40 years,
died at his home, No POS Cherry street,
yesterday afternoon, of consumption.
Mr. Hill has been a sufferer for eighteen
months. He aud his family. wife and
four children. came to this city from
Brandywine Springs last summer
Lillian and Lawrence, twins, children
Of his, eyed year, have had
the grip for week. Yesterday morning
the former died and the other is in a
critical condition. Mr.. Hill was unable
to do any work for several months. and the
family was cared for by friends. The child
will be buried TO morrow afternoon at the
Red Clay Creek Cemetery, aud the father
will be buried on Monday afternoon.
Great bsrgsinsin Dress Goods at De
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Lnbnrnr nnrind Allre.

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. 13.-Nichael Thorn
ton, laborer, was buried alive by earth
falling upon him while at work in a sewer
On Chestnut street. He was covered with
Is feet Of earth and stones, and it was only
after several hours that his body was re-
roverol
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
coIorndo,. Ertrn Session.

DENVER, Jan. 13-The state senate adopt
ed the majority report Of the committee
recommending immediate adjournment of
the extra session. Itis believed that today
enough votes can be mustered in the house
in favor Of adjournment to pass the reso-
lutiOn
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
shntfnrh -. a. chllhron.

ST. JOIN, n. b., Jan. 13.-The celebrated
Stafford case. in which J. ID. Stafford Of
Chicago sought to obtain possession Of his
children from his wife, who Is residing in
this city, was decided. The children were
awarded to Stafford.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
nr. rnnner WnI stnr In nsnrer.

DENVER, Jan. i3.-Rev. DIR. Kerr Tupper,
the eminent Baptist preacher, has decided
to decline two calls which he has received
from New York churches and will remain
l.. n,t.sa-
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Fx.BauIser Rockefellow Gets Two Year

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 3.-Ex-Banker
Rockefellow, recently convicted Of embez-
element, was sentenced to two years and
two months in the Eastern penitentiary
and to pay fine Of $500.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
snnIn,. M nnlnnnds.

MADRID, Jan. 13-rhe government has
Instructed General Martinez Campos, the
commander at Melilla, todemand from the
sultan that he pay an indemnity Of 81 co.,
600
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Beecher, the photographer, 3l5sMarket st.
Gold bought for cash. No. l05 w. Sth st.
Cummings. the photographer, 3o2 Market
street.
Go TO Wilmington Photograph Company,
no. ali5s Market street. 30 cents per dozen.
Rev. $. Il. Nee ser will lecture on "Show-
ing Your Colors,m In Second Baptist Church
on Wednesday evening. january n.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Hotel Clerk-"Did you tell that old centle-
men from the country that he mustn't blow
out the gas, as l told your" New Bellboy-
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
In the senate.

The greater part Of the session Of thesen-
ate was devoted TO executive business. The
nomination Of Mr.. Preston to be director
Of the mint was finally resurrected after
many weeks of slumbering and confirmed
by a vote Of three-Gfths Of the senators
present
The chief event Of the open session Of the
senate was the adoption Of the resolution
Of Mr. Allen, the Populist senator Of Ne
braska, calling upon the secretary Of the
treasury to explain certain figures in his
recent report in regard to the gold impor-
tations for 1898.
Senator Dolph OF Oregon Joined with the
Populist senator i'm expressing an inability
20 comprehend the secretary's report, and
the resolution Of inquiry was adopted with
out any dissent.
The Hawaiian correspondence expected
20 be communicated by the president was
not received, and as the senate adjourned
until Monday it cannot now be transmit
ted until next week.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Great bargainsin in Dress Goods at De
Il syens, No. 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

A RARE CHANCE.--OWING TO FAIL
~ ing health will sell at great sacrifice, the
furniture, carpets, bedding, queensware; etc.
of a first-class. well established and good pay
ing boarding house. centrally located, 10 bed
rooms. all front. An unusual chance for a
good live person. No risk. Well filed even
In panic times. The house for rent the com
ing year. Call OF address IA East Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

NOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
IT ing 238 Madison street, good stand for a
restaurant. .pOssession.at once. JAMES MONA
CHAN, AIS Market street.
TOR RENT.-A FARM OF l5l ACRES.
IT Address O. this office.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

OALIFORNIA.-ALL INTERESTED IN
~ California want 20 know its disadyant-
ages, also business and other opportunities
A p cent postal nste brings the book. II. l..
WILLIAMS. Summerland, California.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
HELP WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-BULL TERRIER DOG. "TYKE." ;"
II Brindle with white face. breast, feet and
tip of tail. Strap collar. Reward If re-
turned TO r. +. FRANCIS. West Tenth St.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
BOARD AND RoonEs
nUsINrss oPPoRPTUNIrIEs.

VNTANTED- D-BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

NOR SALE.-A LICENSED SALOON
II property. Terms easy. Address G. o.
Lnnrnnl Ollcn.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Deiuded with the sudden idea That He
Was Great Musician, ue Wont to Bos-
ton-He Finally Returns Home to Tell q
Rambling story.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
T ADIESCOATs ALTERED AND REPAIR
l. ed to look as good as new, at Kings, 6l5
Orange street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-06
2ea6oop- -Snfitnt.
GprIfSiti,oer, 1904 -,0S

l. %. GauI on StailIu uou Tcus9 9ort, ,ue
tuirIr!s SoreiuneeH: q. 9ourmbsr uter nple qroGsn
SSdoer 2ll.d'S uu'crm gcauGtor uKb Die Meniterz
6bniIteH lificn" s. g,uUcubr !ter nOle simoeuorez
Hen Stdmmc Der ar0ScH I&IIoer," ei1itIlcgIldl Der
SGnnltGGeH uEo 4r9mGcR.
Ii. ts ant GaEiItUu SufBiUg po5 g2oiJiuoz
ton, iluei luuhrIrte 2ortrGae: ! 3. 9upcmter uper
gtoocm6er Hb;r "oie NcI9on Uno bGs Gereu mel! Der
2uniS."
III. WaIiaec Bruce BON Srootlpn. gtzg., ;n,i
Sorelur9ca: 20. gopemptr iber rSdottlano, pas
%ono pom &rIce;" -. 0tOueubsr uber n9io6ert
Burns"
". gSiuiam &auu6, Grofrior Der gisftrtsirdt
on her "9olumbld- -npcriitdt," NeuyDort, Suci lQuz
ltrrte SorleuEgcH: %. giopemter uter rreue SSorz
id7uH9en nit oem z pettroitop;" %. 9iouemher iber
lItteIieH III S'elcudltuH9Sz Nictbooeu."
V. 3ctcp %. Re ie pom Baltimore, suei iQu=
itrirte SorIeungen; l. D'ssmber, .eiHe 2ous ms
SsrS ouE 6lOTenS;* 4. DECEMBER "ronliide Btoiait
VI. Shomae Siut rs, E3i So aUIos, 4roieiz
ior osT Ea= uEo buoobii tsu SiteratCr uni=erii=
tdts@GoLee IN EoEooH, tIer SorIeiuRseH: IL, 13..
10. uHo 20. Sejember ubtr .bie Geitidie ces Guto=
hismnS mo uerae;tJeuoe Sielt9toH."
VII. seucr u. 2SGro ron Der seoIoaiid1sH Suns
oeSoe!menuH9 III 2SGi5lnatoa. 3pel tQuilrirte Sorz
mage: 3 uEo 10. SGnuar ub.r: neIrioe bemsr. nSz
pert"e erIoiteu. SIoras oc5 alien gioro =2mslItu."
VIII. @luiIm -. yldertTa. 6ilfs=BroieTor
Der IprarcTIlc Der -NaparOz" llHIreritdt, Siuei
tllufrfie SorIciIHscn: Is. uno l.. SanuGr i6er
"ditronomilte ScobG1tureen mi G|uEtteH beoeutenz
Der &obc."
IN. 3alYb gSnIoo l;;u., Yro1eiior az Der goz
ttcHsr Sdule fur &crsbtomteit: 3Uci &orIeiuusen:
am - uEo "a. SaEuar nber -ole pabre 9t:betuHit."
t23s,l1,3,5,19,513,5,19,6lj Sorfeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-06
CsIns unisrer defytGen 2. gOresn.Wu5a 5aabe)
Sett nil er unO DER Magen mill ni5t.

SSie ein SournaIift Die 6uugc:tur reriuh:e.
Gbtca9O, 4. SftOber. FrOfciior
George Sloan, 64 Sabre alt unb frTber
Elm tcfannter Sourna!ilt, bat icit 45
Gugcn teinc gta5rung iu ii6 senOmz
men, nHr Otincrniwaicr uno ctlpa5
WOrpbium iino iber iciuc gippen &C.
fommcn. Sbwobl CT nit ieincm Gauerz
6uiten Sen p0(ecOrO" oc5 9roBcn Sunz
9etltl0cr5 Or. Gamer nm 6rei SAGE
iibcrtrOiien bat, wGr6e er germ lpicoer
gfubrHn9 su itt nebmcn. abcr iein Wtaz
gen lit Oerarti9 9eihwddt. 6uB er ftine
Spciie weocr i'll flIliigcr, nod fcitcr
5SOrm ;u pertragcn uermog. Die Icr5te
befiirdten, ouB or Faticut uidt AM yez
ben erbnlten mcr0en fam.
SIOau mar lett Seraumer 3tlt magenz
lei0enO EnO gluu5tc, Our6 cine Sungcrs
fur, Oem llebel abbelfen gu f0uner. Gr
begann Elm 4robefatsn ouf Die Dauer
bon mebrcren Sascn, uno Der Seriu6
fieI 10 befrieoi9enO Gus, baB Slonn iih
entidlOB, IGugere 3ctt OBne 9Iabrun9
3u blsiben. 5cet bat er 45 Sage &C.
ialtet uno m0dte germ wicber Gtma5
eiien, bod Ser OiG9en idcint injwiiden
ielne 6unfti0ncn ucrlcrnt ST bnben.
Sir Sloan lift bic Sadjc iebr be6enflih,
aber pom Grjtli9eu Stan0punfte aus
1T Ser SAL redt iuterclIant. 8cmerz
fenswertb lit, oaB ser Batient trOe be8
lau9en 6altsu5 mn weui9 abgcmG9ert
1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-06
Ser GbtlOn ;u 9ittle 6nf.

Die Ser'eeteu bsiiuoel I'D auf Der 9eHe'
ruus, Der Sturmtateu miro -epurirF,
uuO bic Geidafte geratben ulmaIis
iuierer in's alte @clslie.
2ittlc g f, 2lrt., 5. Stt. Die
6urd) Scn Chiffon perIceter YcrIOnen
befinosu iia ldumtlid All Der Sciicz
run9 nit 2lusnabme ces 3udDtbau5ler8
Eim OattheD, pelaer icOsnfaQS itcrben
miro. Sn Den bcmollrtsu ONtrItten
iin6 SunOerte BON 9lrbeitcrn uno !6unoz
wcrteru beidaitigt, nm bic on9c~idteten
Sddoen ru;ebcr auS;ubchern. Die
Staat8 &Obltbdtigt.it5 GOmmiiiiOu
bat beidloneu, Den eIn9cltar5'cn 5SIiigcl
OeS 9rrcH.2tipl8 iOfOrt pieOer uuibauen
gu laTlen. @lne Sweite gbihaeung beS
Ourb Sen @gflou in Der StaOt ange@
rthteten SfaOen8 bat Die @erIuit5ifier
aui s5OO,OOO rsou3irt. Der StraBsnz
bubH.Sertebr lit misoer aufgcnommen
worOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-06
0enungrnc 0iebc.
0Qs gsrseben eincr Gonturrsns 6abrit.

0as Ssrgebeu einsr Gonturreni 6abrtt.
Bbitubelphir, 5. Sftober. =
SOtn @alutn, 9tr. 60, unO Ioam
Steinmeper. g1r. 81, gtaiiuultraBe, in
8roOtlDu mobnbait, murbtn in ber
@td8fabrif pOu 0ia & Comp. al Der
NOrf' unO SbompIOnitruBe uerbnItet,
unO c8 wurSen bel Steinmeper Gin pnar
@la8slndsu IIr 2ampen, Die sr aus Oiez
let 6abrit 9eTOblen bate, 9cTunScn.
Da beibe Didnncr Suraaus niat ben
@tubrud BON Oiebeu mudten unb Die
seitObIeneu 0e9enitaube anideinsnO
MIR 9erinseu @ertb butten, itelte Der
BOliieiri6ter al iie Die irage, mas iie
belu6sen bab;, BON SruOtlpn nod Rbis
labelpbia su fOmmen unb einen 0ieb'
itabl gu bes,ben. Die beiOen WSanner
entsesneten, baB lie 9lrbeiter in elmer
@la8tabrit Su YrOoflDn ieicu, Oie Otuz
fter Oieicr nur in Ger Subrif BON @ia
& Comp. in philadelphia ber9ctcllter
uub patentir:er @las9lOfcn belisen
woll:e. Gle meisert.n iih ie6od entz
i9ieoer, ben 9tamen Der 55abrlf anjuz
seben, bic iic gu biciem 0ieblta5le &C.
buuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-06
Geridjts GrrEanOlumacn.

@rimiualgerieht +. (Sor 9lidIz
ter Sarlan.) 2Sm. SObnIou, 0icbltubi,
80 So9e; oCrIclbe, wc9eu Oeilclbeu Ser
gcben5, iiItirt; gGm. OtOrrOw II. Gbrjs
titan OWsrs, 0icbitubl, irct8ciprOden;
SObn @benowttb, 9icbitabl, IS OtOrate
3udtbuus; 9eremiaa 6orO, 0Icbitabl.
pltlrt; Glmou 6lclihmnnu, Qlrbltabl
nnO bctrilQeriide &Orlpie'unQen, nldbt
idNlOig. Qlrrp St.ucn5 uaO Qclsne
Yailcg, 2lu9riII, nI1)t itlulOjg. 5obu
S'IOOle unO 0arn SteOOIng, megen
Serfouf5 pom SpiIituoIcu ON SOnutag,
freigelprodcu. 0aS Ccyibt ptrtagIe
iidJ bis Hanltcu 0tsnita9.
Common Blea5 0ertdt. -
(gOr 9iidter Ybelp5.) 9obngcgtn bic
rSnltimOre SIo Baltimore Gurz
tl8 Ban 8ubu Comp" ni6t be-
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