davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
81. Sabrgang.
M)ir f1baItcn lrbt uifle uruf ll
ileue flerb(iz fQbrikQtr.

% gtld AZ 3oa brsiter rauhsr loerbifs
Cuttings. Die 9arO
49c.
so Stiid bOpp.lt bleiter farrirter Sen8e,
neue6arben. uammenteauu9eu 0leYaro
ACE.
25 @tad So 3Ou breiter Mariue-ser9es,
bi. s1-Qualitat. Die 9arO
69c.
25 Stiif 54 3oll brelter ieiSeuer unb pol'
I.u.r cuttings, Is peridbiepene @iiette. Die
YarO S1.OO.
S6war3e fabrikats.
so @tiif 45 3Oa breiter idlwnrser Sm=
p.rial.Serqe5, bCdit wertbooQ. Die DarS
49c.
25 Stdf 40 bis As I3ou brcitcr @rle'ilea'=
i6sr beriibmter StOfie, 81 unb Sl.25=Auaz
IltGt. Die Guswahl Die DarO 79c.
10 Stiid 45 3Ou breiter ooppslperttI9er
Sturu' Ser9es. Sptsieusr FreIS ole Dare
soc.
Gd,tpar3e naStrimpfe ats
2tsIer Sutrn.
Giuer Der ueueIteu serippteu Stple, cine
65 @t8..QualIlat, 38c. oaS Haar.
SdwnrS. SHarains 9auenltrImple aus
2isler 3mirn, uierSmirnig, etne 80 ets.=
&uulllQlr OO5C. uuS puaL'
Ttur oieie gSoG,c.
0litt.litlpere, ieiOeugemild)te gsrippte
Siuber.Seibfcn uuo sSoCieH, bis 3u $1.25
bas Stid pertduit, 25c. 0aS Stiid.
AOptkiafn- -S6Onrr.
llnier uOGfdnoiger Support 1T iett aus9eI
podt uuo bellebt aus eiuer groBen Yfaunlg=
faltiqt.it sani u.uer, iOrgfdItt9 9earGeiteter
0eilins. Yreiie BON $1.874 Da5 &aar al.
9Slr itlIieBeu in bieieu SnlpOrt and etne
0telbe Sopifineu- nno Sctttu9z S1oner
fir SdualiHg8. @ie9eu ell.
gSir fubren beIpm:ers an
Die Gartie 3opitIHen SWouer nit trlduOls
i1.n SpIten, boQe @rOBen:
Yartie - S3.85, i'm 9Sertbe Don $3.50.
Yartie , - S4.25, ill gSeythe bon $500.
Yartie 8 - S4.98, I'M SSertpe BON $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Ser SurifeusG sGnubeut.

SaratO q a, w., 24.Nu9uit.-
Die @onpentiOn Der amerifauiI9cu
garrcau8 bat iih bsute Wtittag nad
uorgeuommeuer Beumteuwubl fir oas
nd@ite Sabr sine die pertagt. @rpablt
muy0en Sa8. s. Garter BON 9tcw>0Orf,
YrafiOent, 3Obu 0iuflsp, Baltimore,
Setrctar un0 6roucts 9tamle, Ybilaz
beipbia, Saagmeiitcr. 0O8 alte GrctUs
tipzS quite mirb beibehaltcp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
00tr idlad)tem DaS getllaitete &alb,

Baltimore Oasn earan Gb: 9a9sn Cur % Der @
Hesnen Saonen s Der
SnmpbbOsen %eru 9Hhn e ~no Der 9
SOampt AuSfatu @Otmfatsn
cmNalu H % au1 oen
@unt busd Sparamft beI au
Saar
nre, an IH aber ais ae
4rupn ruben pele
9H
ebeu Die uebaen
Undergraduates 8upuu
tebtHd
Tenld) ut Bargains.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Ser Qlte SyrennO

unb Ser bette 6reunO, Ger Gle ME i'm
Stids laBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas rOtbc 3)-0us 1T, mas
sic BEL Grpdbuuns bicier por;usliden
2eb.r=M Mebi,in ucrnsbm.n, unO RismuuO
ioQte ii6 iberreSsn Iul.u. baB irSenO
stwa8 2lnOcre5 cbsnio gut it.
Gr lit Der SOnis u1er 2e6crsW.bili.
uen; er lit bciIer, pie Bilcn, unb uertritt
Sie Stcue BON Gbinin unO &aIom,l.
gr ipirtt brrett auf Die 9.ber, 9tisr.n
unb GinscwsiOs unN er;cu9t I'M sau3eu
SDfcm neusS 2ebcn. DIES 1T Die Dtss
Si;in, sic Sis wiuid.n. BON alien
2lpOfhctcrn uerfauft-in flHiIaer 6Orm
obrr als Bulper, nm lie trofen ein3unebz
men oNer nm 3b.e baraus 3u maiden,
pS JeoeS Sa6et-pa
bat Ssn 5 SsstemSeI in s'Otb sui Ser gersa dung.
S. 8. SeiItn & Coup,
a1L:rAf-G.- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
SutiOrlluacn,

Utica, N.sO., "a. 2luguit. - Drei
@eiunsene Os8 bieiisen Stubtseianse
niiie8, Oarunter Der beriidtigte 0iaz
mauteu Dieb unb Ginbre9er 6rauciS
s.. Glart, cnttumeu beute frib. Sie
batteu ocrnlittellt elmer 6cie, Die @lart
aus elmer llbrfeoer bsrgeltsIlt hattie, Die
eiiernsn glitter iBrer .3elenieuitcr Our6s
oeSGo+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Gin GanOiOat filr Gi6tcr 9Bmd.

GamOeu, R.~5., "a. 2luguit. -
Gin lustt,rer nidtswirOigsr 2lngriii aui
cine 6ruu bur6 eincu 9te9er wuroe
beute friib in Mter6untuille unttruOms
men. 6rau GorreD, bic Bittlue be8
perltOrbcuen &uiirerS GOrrcg BON Der
rYbilaOelpbier gtatiOnal Banf," erz
wa9te beute irdb uuO ianO ciusn 9teger
ncbcn iid I'M Bette liesen. Der SdanOs
bube periudte, bic 6rau 81 pergewaltiz
gen, ieoOd 9ciun9 cS Oteier, Den gtcgcr
10 lange ton iciucm SOrbabcn ab;ubalz
ten, bis ibr Ger in ciuem 9tebenSlmmsr
idlaf.nOs SObn gu Qalie elite. gciOer
scIaug cs Dem farbig,H 0allunten, Su
entfOmmsn; miro er elngeiungcn, 10 ilt
er 9ewtB bem 9tidter gyn6 uerfuleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Gus Der Sunnrsbnuptlfaot.
.emfeI Sam,." @tmnnhmen.

,,SmfeI 5dm' ;" Ginnnhmcn.
9Saibiu9tOu, "a. 9lu9uit. -
Die Buuae8 Ginnabmen bttruacn
bcute an Yinneniteuem S21O, 1881,
an GtnIubrSOOsn 1891 ,S92 unO ans
nnocren GnclIcn $50. 1919. 9iatioualz
SautnOteu wurbsH beute im ystra9e
bon $3.50, 300 ein9elOit.
1Intersetd)uct.
DIR BraiiOent bat beute sic 4G9ez
meinc 9ciBits sSsrwilllgun9Sz Bill, TO-
pic cine 2lH3aDl mInOcr wl9tiger Bills
SunI @jties erbobeu.
Sermtfhtes.
Sir Sultan Yaunceiots, britilhcr
8otihaIter, wclber mOrgcu einen picrz
mOnatli6en llrlaub autritt, bat iih
bcutc pom 8rGiiOtnteu 9leuelano ocrs
abihiebet. G8 psrlautet, OnB Cir 9uz
Iiou m09lider 2eiie nibt pieoer uud
gSaIbiugton ;uridfebrCu mint, ba er
2luSTbt aui SeiOrOerung gum Bot
i6aiter an Oie bObe ,FiOrte baben ioI.
Sas 1IrtbeiI beitattat.
9t ON, "A. 2lu9uit. - 0as 2(ppellaz
tiOnaz@erift ;uGIenua bat beute iammts
lide ge9cn Die Sbeilntbmer an Der
2inardllten 9ltuOltc 0e8 Iceten SSlnters
scialIten llrtbcile beitatigt. 2ll8 bic &erz
urtbeilten uad bem @cfdu9niB 5uriidz
gcbraht wurOeH, iOl9tcn ibnen cine
Oten9e 9lnbanger unO licBen iic unO Ocn
Inarhi8mus bohltben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27

der ii6 nad itatt9s6abtcm YlaiOOgsr
Ser 5tlOcricitigen 2lnpalte peigcrte, BEN
Iatra9 Ser ScrtbelOiguug, Die 6lHfts
llnge sc9en 8Irgibafl Su entlohen,
ltatt;uscbeu unO osu SAL Johann bis
gum 3. Scpt. pertagte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Gciu letter Suruna.

9tewz y Orf, "a. 2ug.-&in unbes
fainter 0tann ipraHg heutc 2lbcnO furS
nad 8 llbr BON Der SrOOflDucr Bride
unO IanOste AMI benz Qobe OsE l15
TuB tieier IicgenOrn &agerbuui,> ser
r@lpoesQinie." ." Die Sbentltat Oe8 2lerms
ten, peIder mn wenlac Wiiuuten, nuts
Dem er auf Dem Oude gcluuOct, lebts,
fOnnte nidt feltgeitellt ucrOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Spr,isarr gansbalts- Dfrkauf.

SObIiduu1ige baUmpouene SOpftiiIeu.
ueberSIge, 223 bel 383 .3oQ. 9as Stiid
zoe.
25 Bel S83 3ou. 0us @tHt
SObIlaumise uutertlfieu=Ss;iise, 223 bel
~ Sol. 9aS Stud
314c.
Sohlidumige baumwOuene Setttiiter, p
bel 2! Yaros. SaS Stud
69c.
6obIidumise IinEsns SopttifsnsS Ssiiss,
229 bel Sc Soa. 2as Baar
S1.25.
0obliduu,iae linueue llatertIfeu, Ss;iige,
224 bel IS 3Ou. 9us Stuf
$1.25.
SobIidumise Iiuueue SetttiitsE, 23 BEL
q Yaros. 9as EGar
$465. W
IS Brobez 9ettbedeu, ale in gutsm gu
Itanoe, ftlnfe Qualltdten @rOQet, 0tar.
lcluer MuIter, in 1Oy4, "A uuO 12I4 @r0Be,
bis Su s. lpertb. 9le 2IusmabI
$1.25.
Giue 8iIe (uur 80 Faar, 1914 Gr0Se, etluu
6i YiuuO itwerl auserleleHsr telHer gSoas
Dedtn, unbeOingt $3.50 Oas Ycar wertb,
uur oleie cine Slite, oa5 4aar
SIS.
TIA uuo 1914 grOBe iiiperbe @aIIioruier
g8oledeu, re9cImablg $40 wertb. 2as
Ya0r
$3.50.
100 GOpitiiieu nit 9aunenfiiuuns, nit
qehlumter dJtueIider Seoe beio9eu unO
nit SraujeH, OG5 SWd
69c.
SO Qeblumte nit Sateen iiber;oaene Goms
iortubles poQer @r0B., relue 9aHneniuls
lung, 81 pertb. 9cs Stud
$3.50.
so nit Seibe uuo Satseu iiber;o9eue, NIT
9auueu seiilIte @Omfortables. 9aS Stad
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Gas 1lrthsiI beftdtfat.
9ampffeKrl. .GrplpiiDn.

2afupettc, 9nO., "a. Auguit.-
Der 0ampiteHel in Der &rumcr'i iden
SdgemIblc ;u 6rautfOrt cypIOOirte
beute SOrmitlag, nobel 3Obn &eruils
lion, Der 9ngsntcur, unO NtQi0m Sad
ion, elm 9lrbeiter, getOOttt uno meDrcre
glussitellte Der OiHble perIett muroen.
Die GrploiiOu 3erItOrts sic WtHbIe unO
erihi;tcrtc ialt icOe5 @ebauOe Der StaOt.
Der Nerluit bs,iiiert iirh nuf S1O.OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Srud,! (RUPTURED
Die ieIansssefadbter rasi.aIs Srmdbs ssiIssetbsss

bot man s,funorH. Cine Iansjdhrise Grfabmns k6
ibre WIrdmteit nno Siherbet seitGtist. 2Gir babsn
Don SuHocr:eH, DdnRerH, NraueH une aiHoerr, Seils
nub,binst sHUer.diis. 9urn iie fnb ainaer hr.i
WOnaten iofu0tI, fpie otSisid3rs. Dtdnner sebriIt
psroeH. uRo bic fir cine aur eriorberIie Set ia
turs-ciEise gHo1.E. Die EebaHoluHg erHerht nur
rpeniss Wiinuttu p6bcHtlih Irv,i Ital. g9arln
fvsfte man bonH Elm SrubbaHb traser2 Narun nit
.uen Sruhleio,u b.rumseh,H uHs ale oamIt u.r5un,
ecHen Gefabr.H rIsfir,n7 Die 4oien eiHer BUR iinS
mdsis. Dian eriuHbise b i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27

SSNUb ODER ftine Sr;ahIuna.
9fan hoI. fdl SoItirIorsr SaRfz@mpiehlunee1 oS.I
[ofi, ne d bri,fld suicEben. MIr uerueeR Sic alT
5000 Batieut,H. Seine operation fein: sib'
EaItutlg por &eid,atteu.
GdrittIite Garantie urb,biHster StiIrus BON
griidreu aGer sYf bel b.iben GeitIedhtcrH ohHe
g,ii,ranp,nbuns. mi. lang, ard 6Gs e.iotn beitbtH
mag. - unt,riutung frei. Dian laiie I'D GIrtulart
Fsmn.n 9te >. g.. DiinersGomp.,
3tmmsr 21o-212, ~GauitabIesGitbduSe-
(Suni16 ,12DheD Baltimore, do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Rrnnn.infen Il, rcrranfen.

csrun no,tnstm-abIosbore uHo uHabIosbaIe. 3Dtt
bis erei unb eiEcH baIbeu Dollar Der SroHttns au =
bis 81 Bros.nt SenStteI. .9eriiberuHgs fYottce NIT
iepem GIunesini. trti SefFtteI obEe Sebubr auIse'
lest uHe gerittIitb eiHsetrassH.
Rarnfaup.r BchstteI 0triihernnasz uns
9ruit=9 onipaenie, ~GquiGbIes s8tbduos."
(cuIi26,1 1Dn.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
Ser 9entIae GorreipoaSent,
2dslidb, p0t,ntIih uHS SOEHta9s'
n mainr. SSineutbi;ruer uuo Jteoafteur

G.. Raine, &iGentbnner nn0 0te'a''e"r
(gtadfOs,r Dru S. &aiEe)'
@istutTzgd, SaltimorssStraBe IND HotzSiicezs'os'
greis b,staalidlcu SIattes, buTdb Eraser belorst,
l2ls Gis.; taeIidle uub Sommta as :sns9ape 10
etnts pro gB06, Sabbar an Die pas Sat otlGrsenoeE
Srdasr-SddIid1 rtbf Spuuta a& Nine aaee tHtsi
siorin sSorou6hr;obluao 81 50 pSo iCbr, ur tIISee
5cit I'M S,rbdItnig; iir pi, wod,emtiidle elmsgahe
NIT sonntGss5at, portoIr,t NIT N63s li!r @ 9Inos,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan irseno eHsm Sfte ots SHlGf.
pes a uodb europa. Gpnutage agezstue9nte Il
pro SGbr-0as bette uno biuieite oGnfld,e Slaft
in cen ntiittlz uno SuhtGateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-27
0ceen Sss aaiiers atr6enbeuten.

Serliu, 26. auauit. - Die r:fOrs
mirte rSirdsn5eituns" per0nentli6te
bicitr Sage einen u'elbea5teten 9lrtltel.
Der lid i'll bcn ilarfiten gtusoriifen sez
gen Die INNER mcbr iocrbano ntbnsnOe
ylciaHns Su lururiOieu &irdentuuten
III Berlin rpanOts. 9nsbeiOnbere luurbe
tuOclnO bsrporaehObsu, SaB Die 2lltlrfO>
fen Der Se!ier Gilhelmss@soahtuiss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

The comic opera Indiana" in three acts was presented to large and ap- preciative audience at this theater last evening by the Wilbur Opera company. Although this opera is new to New Haven. it was given a royal reception and was much liked by all who witness ed the performance. All the singers were in excellent voice and the chorus work was much above the average
 w. H. Kohnle as Mat O the Mill" was received with great applause. His songs were original, catchy and comical and he was encored again and again. Miss Eloise Mortimer as Indiana Grey faunt" was bewitching in all her act ing and won much praise. Her singing was excellent. The duet by Miss Mor- timer and MT. J. E. Conly was very fine.
 The living pictures, which have at- tracted much attention, and will no doubt the remainder of the week, were viewed and praised by many last even- ing.
 The "Merry War" will be the opera this afternoon and Fra Diavolo" to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
SWAYNE'S SALARY IS HELD.
MORE COMPLAINTS AROUrHls CAR
 BIGE COLLECTING.

Meeting of Health Board Last Night
 swayno and Attorney Hamilton Present.
 fropose to Fine swayne One Dollar for
 Each co,npiaint-Aetion Deferred.
 The discussion in the board Of health over the alleged negligence Of Garbage Contractor Walter s. swayne in not collecting the garbage from places where complaints have been made was resumed last night. al special meet ing Of the board. Contractor swnyne was present for the first time since the investigation. and was accompanied by his counsel. Attorney Hamilton. There was considerable talk concerning Swayne's duties as collector Of gar bage.
 Attorney Hamilton stated that it was no easy thing for Swayne to properly discharge his duties when there were in the western part of the city some fifty-three private collectors that were responsible to no one for the manner In which they collected garbage. beyond the fact that If the board thought prop CT it could revoke their licenses. which costs them only twenty-five cents yearly. Contractor Swayne depends more or less on these private collectors they will, and If they do not the blame falls on him. Attorney Hamilton was of the opinion that Swayne was not wii- fully guilty of negligence, but suffered from placing too much confidence In the above mentioned private collectors.
 Here Dr. Fleischner stated that Swayne's contract covered the entire city. and there was no reason why he should not do his work we'll The doc from 14 Pleasant street had not been attended to. Swayne said that on call ing there he could not get in as the gate was locked. Dr. Fleischner was not at all satisfied with this excuse He stated that from personal investigation he was aware that Swayne was guilty of neg lect of duty, and he moved that fine of Sl be made in this case. Dr. O'Connor agreed with Dr. Fleischner.
 For Swayne Attorney Hamilton said that garbage is private property and that where an owner locks his gates and turns his dogs upon the garbage collect or no blame could be attached to the collector if he did not collect the gar bage at that place; also, that If such a place became nuisance finally, the police had full power to abate 1t, and that he was trying to settle the trouble in question amicably and did not think that Dr. .Fleischner should try to belittle his efforts.
 This board is here, for business" said Fleischner, and care not to listen to oratory.I Here 1t was stated by Health Inspector Conlon that 100 com plaints had been made to the board since July ', and that only one had been investigated. b The board finally decided that Swayne's salary to the amount of s100 should be retained until the next meeting. and that Swayne be fined $1 for every complaint that he cannot satisfactorily, explain away at that time. ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
TOWN FATHERS MEET.
The Beaver Ponds P Purchase Again the Sub-
 feet of Discussion.

The Beaver Ponds Purchase Again the Sub.
 ject of Discussion.
 The board of selectmen held its reg ular weekly meeting last evening. and the Beaver Pond purchase question now in the hands of the committee of con- ference from the selectmen and park commission again came up. this time in the shape of petition as follows: To the board of selectmen and the New
 Haven park commissions:
 misunderstanding that con- ference is to be held between commit tees of your respective boards with ref erence to the continuance of purchases of lands in the Beaver Ponds district for sanitary and park purposes.
 We, as citizens of New Haven inter- ested in said subject. respectfully urge that no agreement be made tending to the abandonment of such purchases, be- iieving their continuance is of great importance to the whole community and especially to the residents of that part of the town. present and future.
 Signed-L J. Russell. B. s. Cornwall, H. c. Camp. Edward Weisheit, James Sterling. Charles Kirtze. and about twenty dthers.
 It was voted to refer the petition to the finance committee. and 1t is thought it may affect the action of this com pittee. .
 John Ruff of Greene street, represent ing.the German Benevolent association, requested the board to appoint Select man Stalil conservator over Mrs. Philip Miller. The latter has been confined at the aimshouse for a number of years up to a short time ago, when she was re- moved by her son for the purpose, 30 MT, Ruff alleges. of securing some S4Oo Insurance money due her at the death of her husband, which occurred three months ego.
 Here Town Agent Garrity stated that MT. and Mrs. Miller had received s315 in aid from the towi1. <, 39
 The board decided that conservator should bs 4sppointed and win recom- ns4i. -sueli G step to the judge df pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
FIRE oOMMIssI0yERs MEET.
Business Transacted at tho Session Of tho
 Board Last Night.

Board Last Night.
 The Are commissioners held a busy meeting last night at which Alderman Reyes presented a petition for the transfer Of Assistant Engineer Wilbur A. Peck. who was recently removed from No. 8 10 No. !. He stated that such a reinstatement would not only please the residents In that vicinity. but would be a great convenience to Mir. Peck. The petition contained the names of Herbert E, Benton. General D. E. Bradley. Judge J. P, studley. J. II. Mcdonald. Assessor Charles A, Bald win and Aldermen Reyes and Benham.
 The petition was tabled.
 The board accepted the resignation rendered by W. W. Messenger. sabsti- ute on steamer No. 3. and Harry E. Bennett was appointed substitute without a definite place.
 Petitions from Corporation Counsel Driscoll for permission to erect an iron covered building on Water street be- tween Meadow and Commerce streets. and from II. Matz for frame building at 2l Lyon street were referred to the committee on permits.
 A petition for q fire alarm box at the corner of George and College streets was also referred 10 a committee with power.
 Resolutions of sympathy were passed on Chief Kennedy's recent sad accident, and IL was resolved that the gratitude of the department be extended 10 the chief for his efficient handling of the old City market fire on July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

MT. Anthony of the tax collectors office is an adept at figures and is also becoming an expert as an amateur pho- tographer. Among recent samples of his proficiency in the latter work is an excellent photo of the beautiful and stately Quincy granite monument erected in Evergreen cemetery by our townsman. A Thill, the merchant tailor. It was taken with other views during a stroll made through the cemetery grounds recently, and g copy has been presented to MT. Thill, who was neatly surprised and much pleased at the token of friendship and kindly interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Those Ginghann Dresses.

What 6 rush for them 50 cents buys neat little dress, sizes 1 to { years. 0S cents buys-well, what you would pay sl.9s ordi- narily, same sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
yEWSDE1LERS WARNED.
The Postal Authorities Evidently Approve
 of Postmaster Beach's Action.

The Postal Authorities Evidently Approve
 of Postmaster Beach's Action.
 City Attorney Fox yesterday morning sent out notices to all the newsdea!crs In thecity warning them against selling or exposing the Globe for sale under pain of prosecution. The police were instructed to deliver the warning to all the newsboys who sell newspapers on the street.
 The postal authorities evidently ap- prove of Postmaster Beach's action in confiscating last Saturdays mail issue of the Globe. He forwarded samples of the objectionable paper to Washington with letter detailing the action he had taken.
 This morning he received the follow ing letter from the first assistant post master general:
 Your letter with the enclosures has been forwarded to the chief postoffice inspectors with the request that they be sent to the inspector in charge that he may render advice and assistance in the matter.
 Respectfully yours,
 F. H. JONES, First Assistant Postmaster General"
 MT. William E. Nicely was seen by Courier reporter last night in reference to tile matter He said: So far as I am concerned I shall not do anything more about the matter at present. for am satisfied with. the course things are taking in the hands of the postoffice authorities and believe that the propri- etors of the Globe will be properly pros- ecuted. However, I do not wish you to understand that by this seeming indif- ference I have let the matter drop en- tirely, for should the postoftice officials fail in securing some judgment against the Globe, I think would myself bring suit against the journal. l have been informed that I have good cause for such an action, and while care not to hound MT. Downey, I feel that out of justice to my employees something ought to be done. MT. Downey or someone representing him telephoned me the other day that the Globe would gladly deny any mistaken assertions that it had made regarding my employees. To me this is perfectly fair in a way, but I do not think that I should encourage the Globe or any other paper to make such infamous statements and escape the consequences by mere denial in the next edition. This is all have to say"
 City Attorney Fox has done nothing furt thar in fhe roattar havood u,or,;,o all newsdealers not to expose the Globe for sale and having all newsboys cau- tioned by the police. It is the general impression that the case against MT. Downey will be vigorously prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
FOR SALE

NEw light weight Remington bicycle, used IN few times: can be bought cheap.
 J. N. MERWIN, ly2o t 75l Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
TUants.

One Cent Word each insertion, fvo cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

WANTED, A SWEDISH girl for second work; must be ani st' PARK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
FOR SALE.

FLEyENTH carload of horses will arrive lL Thursday morning.
 jy26 Tt' EDWARD F. BISHOP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
1t(l!e,Q|te,pe@: 68 Gents.

That's our prioe for beautiful DRESS SILKS. About two hun dred dress patterns will make that many ladies happy possess ors of . silk gown worthy the name. WARNING But you must buy st once. Such chances do not ooour often.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
JACKSONVILLE PROTESTS.
Does Not Want Governor Mitchell to Stop
the Fight With Troops.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA great
crowd of citizens thronged Metropolitan
hail. called there to protest against the in
tended action of Governor Mitchell in call
ing out the militia to prevent the Corbett-
Mitchell contest. Speeches were made of
a fiery nature, some of the most prominent
men in the city responding to calls from
the audience. The following resolutions
were introduced and adopted:
First We earnestly protest against the
threatened massing of troops in our city. We
having ample confidence in the civil local au-
thorities and their ability to fully preserve the
peace and maintain the dignity of this city and
county.
Second-We individually and collectively
pledge ourselves to aid the sheriff in all lawful
efforts to discharge his duties and to maintain
and preserve the peace and fully enforce the
law.
Third-We earnestly protest against such
rumored action on the part of the governor and
most respectfully request that he desst there
from and leave the conduct and guidance there
of to the civil local authorities.
After more speeches the meeting adj
journed. From sentiments expressed by
prominent citizens after the meeting it
seems that should the militia be ordered
out serious trouble will surely follow. The
crowd was worked up to high pitch of
excitement, and threats were frequently
heard that the first attempt by the militia
would result in bloodshed This is the
general opinion throughout the city.