davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
REGULARS ON DUTY.
with Their Aid order has Been Restored
mt Blue Island.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Colonel Crofton and
his six hundred and fifty United States
troops from Fort Sheridan arrived at
the Northwestern depot just before
midnight last night, on their way TO- the
various riotous points In and around
Chicago. Word was received at the fort
iOr an order 10 move at 4 o'clock. but
the start was not made until noon. IL
took over two hours to cover the twenty
five miles. There are eight companies OF
the Fifteenth infantry, two, troops OF
cavalry, 'B' and *, OF the Seventh
regiment, and battery f. OF the First
artillery command. The second train
bearing accoutrements pulled in after
the troop train. but stopped a quarter OF
mile east Of North Chicago. AS soon
as the regiment lined up on the plat
form a conference was held In one OF the
ears between Colonel Crofton. command
J. NJ. Egan. Assistant Marshal Donnely.
and stan officers comprising Lieutenant
Colonel obenshem. Major BayH. ldan-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Views Of caslmlr-rerIer,s ses~re.

PARIS, July t--The Conservative news
papers applaud the utterances of Presi-
dent Casimir-Perier In his message %
the chambers. and are especially pleased
by his declaration that he VIII enforce
th, Constitutional rights OF the Pr siden-
,ial office. General regret ls expressed,
however, that the President did not make
A forcible anti-Anarchist proclamation.
The Radical journals contend that the
message means regime or personal Wiz,
which the Chamber Deputies ought Z,
criticise, and as effectualiy as possible.
curb All OF the radical papers advocate
the election OF NJ. Brisson 20 the prest-
dency OF the Chamber OF Deputies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
TROUBLE ron THE c. & o.
Freight Conductors and Yard Masters Quit

CINCINNATI, July A majority of
the freight conductors Of the Chesapeake
roads went out on a strike this morning
refusing to haul freight switched by non
union men.
The yardmasters on the Chesapeake and
Ohio at Covington quit work this morn
ing, and the situation OF that road IS de-
cidely bad. Fifty United States deputy
marshals came down from Columbus this
morning and were distributed among the
various railroad yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
4THRRIBLE ACCIDENT,
A CoIored Man KILLED at Saw Mili-lo"n
sergeant of HoydIOn.

BOYDTON, VA. July :. ,.-SpeciaL--A
horrible accident occurred at Pettus Ola
mill. about four miles west OF this place.
on Yesterday. A colored man naIngp .,1
Robert Walker. employed at the saw-illn,
was bearing of the lumber as } wa, ma'
throuring him on the circular saw. one
of his legs was sawed of close 10 i. ms
body. one arm badly torn, ana o'"0'
Injuries. He only lived two minutes
p. Bryson was elected on yesteIuaS
csrgeant Of our town by a unanimous
vote OF the Town COunc1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

has been pledged to support the strikers,
these fgures Will not be looked upon as
exaggerated.
President Debs and Vice-President
Howard spent the morning In perfecting
plans combating the attempt OF the rail-
roads 10 make the National Guard and the
regular army a factor In the strike. 1t
was given out IN a proclamation issued
to-day by Debs that the exaggerated re-
TO invoke military aid. were to incite the
men to violence. and that when It should
happen that the men go beyond control
the railroads would be TO blame. and not
the Union. In order to more firmly Sc
cure this position another order was is
sued 10 the Union men 10 refrain from
acts OF Violence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July s.-For
Virginia: Partly cloudy weather WITH
Conditions favorable for local thunder
storms. northwest winds.
For North Caroline: Generally tsiFs
aoufhuask winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Kansas Democrats for trer Silver.

roprKA KAN, July AT O'Clock
- rnornlng the democratic state con-
,tias,ion tn,S adopted 10 10 | silver resolu-
..s venV and adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Ennrth of-LnlY fatality.

MIDDLEBURY. VT, July 4.-Perl r.
smith, of Ripton, had his head blown off
bv the firing Of a cannon last night. He
stood seventy feet away, with the crowd.
rrba others ESCAPED injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

Governor O'Ferrall expects TO deaye this
civ about July 10th, 20 take much
n"sded rest by spending a few weeks
with his friend. Captain Phil Brown, at
Blue Ridge SPRINGS. ---------.---------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

INA OHIO. July Am. anvil ex.
,Ltet ar Harrod, twelve miles east of
here This morning. killing Henry Sinitn
nnh Fatally wounding Frank Askins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
cRoKrR H0ME AGAIN.
Accompanied by His Two sons ne'a'n'
ON the MsJsstic.

NEW YORK, July 4-Richard croker
ga his TWO sons arrived this morning
on on the Majestic in the best OF health and
80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

Appropriate Ceremonies at the Monumen
CoxeYites Celebrate Too.

WASHINGTON, July 4-Appropriate
observance OF independence Day occurred
at the Washington monument The WASH
ington Light Infantry and Batteries A,
D. G, r., and O., headed by the United
States Marine Band and the Mount Pleas
ant drum corps, marched to the monu-
ment from the Arlington Hotel as an
escort TO the participants In the pro-
gramme, which begun at ID O'Clock. There
was a large attendance. General John
G. Breckenridge, InspectOr-General or the
army, was master of ceremonies, and
after the battery had fired a salute, he
introduced Rev. lDr. Elliott, who made
the Invocation. e. B. Hay read the
Declaration OF Independence, and Senators
Sherman, OF Ohio and Jarvis. of North
Carolina, made speeches.
Senator Sherman referred TO the labor
troubles, and said that II each side recog-
niZed the rights of the other, ana applied
the golden rule, there would be no more
disorder and strikes. Music by the band
and the singing OF the "Star-SpanBied
Banner" the one hundredth Psalm. and
America" completed the programme.
Secretary Gresham and Secretary Herbert
occupied seats on the platform.
CoxEYITEs CELEBRATE TOO.
The Coxeyites celebrated to-day with a
street parade and speech-making at the
Peace Monument at the eastern entrance
clean-shaven, and wearing a wig OF long
yellow hair, impersonated the Goddess OF
Liberty. lie rode a small white horse,
from the back Of ghieh he addressed q
crowd Of some two or three hundred
The majority Of the crowd, judging from
their expressions, expected repetition OF
the former effort of the Commonwealers
TO hold a public meeting at the Capitol.
In this they were disappointed. AS soon
as the head Of the procession reached the
Peace Monument a halt was made, and
Browne delivered a tfteen-mlnute address,
lie spoke of the present depression
throughout the country the needless eX-
pense Of paying interest on bond issues,
and the need of good roads. At the
conclusion Of his address, the army, "
headed by several mounted police, started
on the return march 10 their headquarters
at Bladensburg, Md.
The authorities were determined that
Browne and his followers should not enter
the Capitol grounds for the purpose OF
holding their meeting, and the regular
CapitOl police were reinforced by some
ffty officers Of the District force. to check
auy advance that the COmmonwealers
might make in this direction. There were
about 80 men, all told, in the procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
First Shot by the Troops will
be the Signal,
He IS WILLING TO SETTLE 1T
Tho Railroad Situation Greatly Improved
During tha Day.
TIE REGULARS AND MILITIA ON DUTY

order Restored AT Blue Island and no Rep
eutlon OF Trouble Encountered at chi
cago-Tbe Biockadcs Raised mt
Several Points-The BeGu-
lars Ovsrawe the Mob.
The Scene of War
Changed to
Hammond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
SENATOR wALsH's SPEECH.

Senator Walsh in his speech bore testi-
mony TO the loyalty of T;immany 20 the
marty nominee, however much IL may
have been protested in convention, and
expressed the gratitude Of the, South 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
StnOt Baltimore.

@eitorbtu. - gta6 nur tur;em
2ciocn ltarb geltcrn gIbenO um 412 llhr
6r. Sobagn zi:bcrt OH Der Sd)winS'
iu6t in ieiner @obnun9 Or. 223,
SGoz 8onOItraBe. Scr SerfOrbene, nell
der bier ocborcn wur6e, itauO I'M SO.
gcbcuSia6te uuo mar in Sem Spirituos
icuqejdditc icine8 Srubcr8, oeS 0rn.
6. l8. Sicbcrt. an Ser Gdc pom Bratts
StraBe unO Mlarib b-NParTct>S bee
ibditi9t.
@r bintcrldBt cine g8ittruc, uber feline
&iuOcr, iuwie 5wei SriiOer un0 clue
Sdwctcr. 0r. Sicbert gebOrtc Dem
=, ,llnabbdngigcn Sr0cn Ser Wtedanics"
an. Die ,3eit Der Sccroi9un9 wirb
ipdtcr Gn9cjei9t.
YOlt5eilide8. - @egen OtiB@
bauDlung ieiEer 6rau 0tarie purOe
qcltern stephan 9}OwotowSti pom Yos
ij3ciribter Gamer sur 3oblung BON
81 uno Soften 1nO 10 Gagen @ciangs
NIP perurtbeilt.
- grant Smitb warO geitern bonn
EOIi;ctridtcr '6amiltOn fir ieinsn PrOs
;cB Icit9ebaltcu, unO 5war inter Der
9inihulOjQuno, Der Ytagsle Bcnn:u9s
ton, an OttSIm,GOurt wObubaIt, cine
StidwuuOe pcrltRt ;u babcn, neil lie
Inn uor &ur3em ucrbaittn lteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
&rGGn0e.

8ittsbUrg. Ba., p. 9lu9ult. -
Sur3 Dor 3 llbr beute 9tahmitta9 bsad
III Der Sobelmable BON 2llcran0cr 9bam>
ber0 81 GOmp. au Der SIOIcite ser
9tOrS 2lueneu, nabe 5ruin 2lucnue,
2luc9bcnp, eln 8rluO aus, mel9er li1
in furser 3cIt auf rie 2eibfdlle BON ).
u. &eunepp, SOhn StOat uno SbomaS
OoualoiOn au5Oebnts. @5 be6urfte Der
Sbdtigftit ocS 9riammten 6eucrOepars
temtnl5, mn Oie 6lammcn auf bic 9cz
nann.cn @ebduOe 3u be bcArGufen. Der
Serlult miro Die l5Nmme pou 100000
iiberltel9eu.
SCRANTON, Ea., "a. 2lu9uit. -
Cine perbeercu0e 6euersbrunlt uTtbete
tur; nud 9Diittsrua9t in WtiuOofa, in
ser ltabe pOn bier, bur6 welbe a9t
0Guicr SerIt0rt wurOcn. Gin @Obu1au8
muBte nieoerseciiitn merOen, Inn pem
tSeuer enolld @inbalt gu tbun. 8crurf
iadt puroe Ocr SranO burd oie GrplOs
iion elmer 2ampe, burd wsldc in benz
2aOen Oes 8. s. GOyue elm Eetrolcuntz
yebGlter, Ser crit am 2l6enO geiIQt wOr'
ben mar, III Srano 9crictb. Der Sc
lummtperluit betya9t $4,000,
Wtc&ces sport, 4o., "a. aug. -
-0ruusrsbulp, cine SOritubt, wuroe
butte irib non einsm osrbeerenOeu8ranO
beimgeiudt. weldcr Die ~NotbmGnner>
SaQe." baS v0Onm0n 0ouIc," pier
QSobnbauier un0 elncn StaQ in 2llde
Isgtc. Negen Nlangcl5 an MaIer
fOnnte 9tidtS gum Golden 0es 6sucrs,
pcldes man au9bgcnncn laIien muBte,
bciqetraqCn iperbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
@rnilnilinf Schs' 8lnn.

85iIa0elpbia, Ea., %. Slug
@cucrals2Serfmeiiter SOuerclgn erfIarte
beutt, oaB tr Dem Ylane Oe5 YraiiOeu>
ten QebS pom Der Imcrican 9iaiIwags
lluiOu" Ystreii8 elmer Ysrsiuiguug al
ler 9riOeri6aiteu unS lluioucu BON
giicnbubu 2ln9eiteltca bciitimme, bdlt
ieOUa be 2lu5IiibruHs beifclben in glH=
bclradt Der 5uIiden Den eln5clner LIMO
neu bcrridcuOcn Gtierindtelclcn iiir
unau8idbrbar. Der ein;ige 8eg, allc
neutrality-suspicious. III cine qroBc
gauSe Serciniguug 5u ucridmel3cn, ici
Ulellcidt 6er, cine Convention pom De-
lcgaten aler SrganliGtiOncn cinSuberus
len, III OIeier Die @onititutiOn Ser Glcz
iammtzStretni9uns ielt3uitelIcn uno Die
@onItltutiOn Oann ben eln;eluen ltuIOs
ueu 3ur 9lunO6me ~ uuterbreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
G1dt bic gare friucr Satin.

Ct. 2Ouis, %. 9tuguit. - 2lu8
2OuiiIanu, OtO., miro lber iOIgsnOes
Sraueripicl beri6tet: Su Buffalo,
Gomnibip, wur0e Der so Sabre olle 5.
5rbg pOn Oem Oeutihen 6armer S5fur
Burgabn sridOiien, peIder far Oieic
Chat ais 9runo ou9iebt, OaB Srbp,
mdbreuo Ser Sormcr DtOutu95 9taAt
auBcr benz Saui mar, mil ge;ogeuen
9teuOluer 6ruu Yursabn 3wang, iiA Ieiz
neu uerbreAcriiaen @eliilten 81 Iigcn
unO lie nit Dem 3O0e beorobte. rpenn lie
i'm Oerrotbcu iOllte. Die 6rau cr5dbIte
Die 0eihtdte leoOb elmer 9tadbnrn unO
DieIe bate nldts Gtligere8 5u tbun, ais
benz beimtebrenOen 55armer wis0er3uz
iagen, mas iie iiber Den, SOrfaQ gebOrt.
Burgabn nabm iofOrt iein @epebr unO
iu9te ben Sddnoer ieluer Satin auf.
gr traT lbn auf Dem Q8ese nn1 Ser
Sta0t, unO Oa Srbn cine OrOb.nbe Be-
wesun9 madte, sab Der 6armer jwei
S9iiiie aui i'm ab. Gr tslte li9 islblt
Ser 9tbOroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
SahNnniaQ.

Otilwa waufee, 2Si5c., %, 9luguit.
= Cine Qepcide aus 6Ort 9litlmion,
9SiSc., mcl0et, OoB Ourd bic Gnt9leiz
jung ciue5 3ugc5 Der rGbtcagoz9lortbz
welternzSaBn" bcute friib oreI PcriOncn
ibr gebeu perlOrcu unO 0rei meitcre
idlucr permuuoct wur0en. Der brtreIs
fcUOc a3u9 mar Der 6radt;u9 9tr. $50,
rsr iur .3eit Se5 llufullc5 NIT elmer
ShuclIistclt Don 20 lttllen Die Stuubc
iubr. Die Gct00tctcn - GbOmas 5n'
gals pon Chicago, &arl Stein Don
Chicago II. StepAtn Oatfe BON 2lnitin,
2cra5 - beIonOcn iiA in cInem nit
SaubOl; bcIaOcRcu 20ugsOu. ScrIeet
wurocn g. 9S. Watermau pou Gbica9O,
@eOrgc Elant pom 6blcagO uno 3omeS
y. GgglcitOn pon Chicago. Der lln1au
worO Ourh BEN 8rnb ciner Shle bcS
NaaQonS ucrurjeht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
.Sefnen 11f1o 3efGmeroen.
@.widtig,s 3tusui5 b.s GtupuuberunsS.
&Ommiiidrs, a9tb. George Sturr, in Be-
Sus auf oi. ,0,iItruft pom Rabwup'S
9leaop 9telief bel einem Sale pom
&bcumatismuS in ben Sufteu.


8r.R RabnGu- Sti mir bat SbT SsIi,i g9HHesI
asDlrFt. gDdbreHb Der l,eteH SABRE mar idl p0n
bdufsen uHo bosarti1tz &niGqsH OoH Sciatica betus
geudt, Sun,il.n critrttt,E f pl,sI5tn Der Ge1s
bcnseseHb bis gu cen 8HohslH uHo SeItDets ubeI bic
bsoen uHttr.n y .IeomaBtr.
2Id6rcno oieiIr StIt. IN rDelder i'd BON eltIen
ShmtyeH etpa Il iuuros, babe tl iG due 6tIlnttitl
probirt, bic mir Don iHt,ltgsrt,H eeuten uHo RaueR
tmpiobtcH nuroIH, in beI poEuHe, GIltt1terHag bu
fHbcH, bot Nllts trlU:es Uh ais tin 6e9liuId9.
SD bab peri0itbtHr 4rt,H Saoer 9cbIaubI, mi4
maHniaGchcr B:baHoGuas unter5osen, duBeIit9 ttHt'
utEte IN Dta; dassWaHbt ioDie 9sBepts Der bsrp0r'
ras.nofeu 4,Ttt, gdtts iHo:i,H DeIuo6te 81 b.icH.
BerflsGeH.n S.pttmbsr puroe Id aut bIuaeHes5
grinftH erHts 6reuno.5 Ger td IN osrie!ben sage,
nis Id bcfaRb) psTtite, 9bI Wtlttel Az pTobreH. S}
lit An Der Set an ciHtm melHer alien arfdne. gu
mciHtr uebeuaituHs UHb 9roet,n irtuoe otIi6afitt
mir Die crite apptfnttou grlelticruH9S HahoeH IN
bic aSirttH Eseile sebnoet URo mdilaetrt battt IN
ben hlitomascH puTOs our6 oGs Retef ne Dobls
tbue be LDarmt bervOgstui,r uHo IN furJsr st peT'
ihpdHb bet StmeTt DoutaHot9. Gb9lcth TO lelhtG
ptrioolite gHdqs UsTpurte btlm SeraHHaheH elHeT
AtnocruRs ec5 2D,ters, 10 uetB 10 iest bod rtt I'D
mid tu turireu haze uHo gum Serrer Der Sltuattoa
madlc. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF III metH GreHHo.
SO nHterHtbmc ttiHc giclie, obae cine 6laiue oGD01
in m.tnem a,,ioi,r mIt5uHebMen.
Six eIsebeEtr 9e0. StGIr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
@in nelcilnniBnnf!er Murn.

0ulutb, Ntin., 23. 2luguit.- -9lm
Steufer, unweit YiinnciOta Bolnt,
wurOc bcutc Die 2eid)s elmer augenidleinz
lid % 3oble altcu 6ran balb i'm Sunbc
ueriharrt auig.iunOcn. 5SiugcrabOriife
am Salie uu0 clne tjtfe &opiwunOc bcz
wcIicu, OuB Die ,Srau eiu gcwoItiamc8
GuOe 9cnommen. Die llugliIfIifc mar
elegant gttlelOet unO 9cb0rtc oncnbar
Der bsncrcn @eicQitoit$tIaiit IN. Die
Sdnludiahcn, wclhc lie tru9, 6yei tOitz
bare 6in9errtngc, Cbrgebausc, 2lrmz
banO unO 8rOide WQren unbcriibrt &C.
bIicbcu. Gin JlaubmorO idleint atio
niht por;uIic9cn. Die jOentitat Scr
Ecide tOnute nod ntdt felt9eitcllt lucr<
Den,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
gInelu 1tuo UcrIaiTen.

Ibtrb cen, %. 2(u9uit. - Der
0Qmpier ,SaoOn," Ger uon Dem be-
rHbmfcn SrnitbOlO9cu YrOi. GubreD
Battep iiir cine naturwIIenihuftli6e
Expedition na9 ben arttIldcu 9leglOnrn
ous9eraItet wurbe, lit gang uncrpartet
na6 YetcrncaS 3urafsefebrt.
g8ie Der Gapitan oe8 Dampfer5 be-
rid)tet, lanOete BrOf. BotteD am 2. 5uIi
auf Ser GOlqnegz3niel, ctwa 100 0tciz
len uOn Der ruiliidrn &iiite cntiernt, I'M
nit eincm 8tgleitsr Strcii;ige mad Oeut
5nucrn Der 5uicI gu unternebmen. Sal5
na9 Der ganoung erbob iih tin furdts
bGrcr Srfan, Der gcpaItige Gisber9e
Qeqcu ben por 2lnfer ltcgcn0en Qumpier
trlsb, 10 OaB Oa5 6abrjcu9 5u 5eli9sllcn
Orobte.
Der Gupitdn 6cIelbcu ia1 Ijd bober
peranaBt, Die bcl0cn 6Ori6ung8rctienz
Oen i'm 5tid 81 Iahen unO iein 6abrz
Seug in Sidcr9eit ju briu9en. Wtan
boIit ieood, OaB zines ser ruliiiden Sea-
nonenbOOte, Die in 9epinen s3wiiden>
rGumeu Die 5niel bciud,u, bic beloen
Yerlaiiencn auinsbmen wcrOe.
gSoaen ntd)t mebr mitIpieIen.
Berlin, %. 2luguit.-SdOn ieit
langer.r 3eit bat iid unter ben 3u ben
beufih,n S4uetruppcn gcBOrigen Sus
Saneieu etu Ei9t ju ucrtenuen0er uHs
mile aber Die oil ibnen geabte itren9e
Oi83iplin bsnlerIbur seula6t unO e8
i6ant uuumebr, baB Die miBmutbigen
&rieger bcl9!Oheu Baben, uidt mebr
mit;Hmaden unO slne Ofiene 8eOOlte
planer. Wtan iO(l in .5Solge olcier
GatOcdung Die 3abl Der llntsrOiIi:iere
aus alter Sdule in 6em auiriibrsrii4
ssiinnten GruppentbeiI bsOeutsnO psrs
mebrt ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
0CrutiIhteS,

Gm SdaeamtizOepartcmeut idreitcn
Bic 9orarbcten 5ur 9uSiiibrung Ser
yeitimmungeu Der aegeu SarifbtlI rii@
ittg pormdrt3. Wtan bOiit, Oamit iertig
III lein, bis Oie Bill Gsicp pirS, ioOaB
alsbaun nur nod Die Sultruttioncu on
oie 3oQs unc Sulano lteuer6tamten aus
3u9eben linO.
BUR BrIiuug fir Gau0IOutcu, pcl9e
iid mn cine 4nitelluu9 ais @l9enten o,s
itatiitiihen SGreau5 belperbcn, but Scz
tretar WtOrtOn pOr9eidla9en, oaB Ote
Briiungen in Ser Sauptla6c auT Cor
reipouOenS uno gIritbmcttt beidrGntt
bleiben iollten, abcr au9 Gaten bIniidts
lid Der 8epOlterung5z, Geographic,
Nlimaz uno MISUNDERSTANDING Oes ciz
stnsn StaateS unO ull9emeins &ennt=
niiic Der lanbwirtbIhaitltdeu Stutiltis
fen Oe3 soussn yanOe5 beriIbren tOnnz
ten. 0ur9 Die Yrifungen iolIe 6cmies
icn wtroeu, oaB Der 2lppltfant, iuel6cr
iie belttbt, cine cute 0ur6iduitTscr8iee
buu9 senOncu bat uno EN- 8lemll6es
Gbcll juteIll9enj bcIigt.
Die Gipilol.ult. 9ommillion bat lire
l1uteriudung Der 9c9en s. >. s. GaD>
lOr, Den y9iecOrOer Of OeeOs" I'M Dts
thrift Columbia, crbObensu 2lnflo9sn,
wOua6 ocrielbe bon Jtegieruug5ougez
ltclIteu 0eu geitiumungcu be8 @Jutls
OlenIteNcicsc5 ;uluiocr GampagneiOuO3
9elammelt babEn lOlIte, bcenOet. Der
8eridlt, BEN lie Dem 9rGlioenteu in Den
naditsn &ag,u untcrbreitcn wirO. enIz
pieblt, mie perlautet, Die GntlaIung
5aplor'3. 2ceterer itammt pom &auia5@
Gitp, OfO., uuO wUrOe pom PraiiOcuz
ten GleuelauO ernannt, aber nur mad
beitigsr SppOiition I'M Senut beltatigt.
ShuBamtss sScfrttdr Carlisle bat Dem
Quaruntducz2lr;t Dr. Sol. y. Graham,
iOwie benz 9tsg,r ,Fetcr Dodge, 8elSe
BON Sauanuab, we9en beI0cnmitbi9er
9iettun9 Der Selaguu9 Ger brttll1en
Garte r2tarD s. G9aqman" 8ettuug8s
Dte0alutn pcrlle6eH.
SsfretGr @reibam uno Ser britiife
SOtiaufter bubcn iid Oabin 9eeiniSt,
eine GOmmiiliOn gu crnenusn, peldc in
9nucouuer juiamnlentrc!en uno ben
8etrag Der Sen canoOildcn 9tobbcuianz
germ pom Den YcreinI9tcn Staatsn 5u
3ablenOeu @utidaoigun9en isititcaen
lOQ.
9}a6 elmer itati5tiiden 3uiammens
ltcaung beiinOen Td SIR .3eIt in beu
p,rI6ic0enen SGien Oe5 GanOe5 unter
3OuUerialuB S63, ,799,321 YiO. @Oae,
mcl6e sinen Wcrth uOu iiber y 0tllltOz
nsn Dollars reprdicntlrt unO ua9 3n>
traittrctung be5 ueueu 3arii9eieee5 SUI
freicn SmpOrtution berebtt9t lit. Die
BOae muB ieOOn erit mieOsr uusgeiHbrt
unO oann auTs 9teue impOrtirt weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
as7-7z.7
9tr. 2O4.
Ginr prrhananiknnGr Gnrnpa.@eiie.

&anioS:GitD, Wto., %. 2Insuit.
- 6ric0cuarihtcr 9loB u. 2abibam
ihuloct Dem GuuntD $4,000, welhe
Summe CT iir elgene 3wcde pcrwenSrt
babcn iou. 3u icincr Grbolung trai
ser 6ricOcn3udter cine europa 9teIle
an, unO wGbrcuO iciuer Abucicnbsit
wurOc cine lluicriudung cin9cIeitet,
IL elhe O0S &OyBauocnlcju Oe5 Delights
crnQb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
0as &crfaBreu grgrn bic Pnlmanz
Gumn1Grlic.

Gbica9o, %. 9lu9ult. lt.-9ie wcite@
rem 9}crbanOlungeu in Dem Guo@ 2Sars
ruuto Seriubreu wcgcn 9StoerrnIun9
Oc5 CHARTERS Der PAM"
iiu0 lnTOl9s Scr y S2suez
ralzAn,ValtS UtalOnep aus ocr Staof
ueridobcm mor0cn. IS lit pabrIdeln@
ll6, 6aB mcitcrc TerbonoIrngcn III OIcs
icr Sa9e rjdt uor 2lbIouf meBr'Ecr
ySnhcn itnttiiuNcn meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
! Charles I. 6infcl.

9tcw y orf, 23. Nu9ult. = PtoI
Gbarles 5. 0intcl, icit 9uBrsn RroTcl'
lor Der latejulihcn uno grtchilhen "
terutur AM ,8unurz@ ollcg" uHO elm Pa@
bGgogc, lit ;u 3lmaganiett, 2.zS, ielneEI
SommcrsNufenthalt5Ort, ciucm 0erjz
ihlas erlcacn, YrOIcnor oinftl mnrOe
am 9. 3anuur 1917 III Qanau, &prs
bciIcu, 9sbortn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
lSiHnf hssttinTrrr.

OreSbcn %. 2lu9uit. - We9en
Mlangel8 an Seweiicn linO 0ie Ser Grz
preHung au9cHa9t 9cmcisnen SoitGlia
iteu NinO,tien uuo GldbOru ireIaciprOs
hen wOrOen. Die G'enounten iuijenirs
ten einen ~ 9oncott" gegcu Die betanntc
rWal0i6l6Bden 8rauerct," nobel iie
fd ungebIih Grprciiuu9tn 6n iaulbcn
tommeu llcBcu.