davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
A, REPETITION OF HISTORY.

Instructive Facts Cleaned from ForneF
Democratic MismsnaGemant.
The spectacle of secretary OF the
treasury beseeching congress for au-
thority to sell bonds in a time of peace,
because of deficit in the revenues, is
an unusual, but not an entirely un-
precedented one. 1t has been wit
messed once before in our history; and
then. as now. the democratic party had
control of the government That was
in 1S6O-6l, when buchanan was presi-
dent; and a tariff for revenue only had
been in operation for several years
The treasury was practically bank
rupt, and general business and indus
trial depression prevailed ALI the re-
ceipts from every source had been alb
sorbed. the public debt had been large
" increased. and unpaid creditors were
clamoring for their money. The
speakers warrants for the pay OF MEM
bers of congress were presented and
refused-protested, in other words
for want of funds. To meet the emer-
gency, the government advertised
S, 600, 900 of bonds for sale. Less than
hall of the amount was bid for, and
the bids that were made ranged from
10 to SO per cent A few capitalists in
New York finally made pool bid for
81, 500. 900 at IL per cent, on the ex-
press condition that the sum should
be used to pay the interest on the public
debt, thus preventing an otherwise in
evitable default; and, under this en-
couragement, others came forward and
took the rest of the 100000 at the
same rate.
That proceeding was simply bor-
rowing of money to pay the running
expenses of the government; and the
proposition to sell bonds at the present
time has precisely the same meaning.
1t is well to keep this fact in mind for
future reflection. The government has
been mourning a monthly indebted
ness of from $5,OO0,O 200 to $1,000, 900
ever since the beginning of the current
fiscal year, on account of insufficient
receipts to meet the expenditures; and
the only way to pay that Indebtedness
is to issue bonds and sell them for
what they will bring. Fortunately
the public credit was made so good
while the republicans were in power
that money can now be borrowed at a
much lower rate of interest than that
which had to be paid in Buchanan S
time; but after few years of expert
ence with the kind of tariff that the
democrats are about to establish, the
situation will be no better than it was
when II per cent was exacted, and 1t
was almost impossible to sell bonds at
any price. The Wilson bill is virtually
q duplication of the law under which
the treasury was bankrupted before
the war, and all kinds of industries
were paralyzed. We cannot reason
ably expect any better results from q
second trial of the experiment than
those which followed the first one, and
there is no telling what will become of
the public credit by the time the demo-
Gratis are turned out The selling OF
bonds in the existing emergency is an
unavoidable necessity. and SO the re-
pub)icans will reluctantly consent to
it; but the significant and instructive
fact remains that such necessities arise
only under the conditions of democrat
ic rule.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

0The difference is this: Under re-
publican control, q treasury surplus
under democratic, Q deicit-Toledo
Blade
UThe only home industry other
than mortgage making that this adj
ministration desires to protect is the
growth of Russian thistles in the wheat
belt-N. Y. Advertiser.
1One very strong evidence of the
great worth of the Mckinley law con-
sists in the fact that its opponents can
not change it without injuring industry
and creating . deficit - Cleveland
Leader.
Blf tariff tinkering were aban-
doned to-day the treasury receipts
would increase so rapidly that little If
any money would have to be borrowed
to bridge over the existing deficiency
Pittsburgh Gazette.
1When the republicans had con-
troll Of the government, the public
debt was decreased at about the same
rate per month that it is now being in
creased in the form of q deficit-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The democratic party would put
everything on the free list except in
comes. { It's opposed to incomes all the
time and many workingman can tes-
tify to tho effectiveness of its opposi-
tion.-lows State Register.
UThat the treasury should be COM
PEELED to resort to long-term bonds at q
high rate of interest and under a ques-
tionable construction Of law, simply
because congress cannot be induced to
Get attests the imbecility Of demo.
eEotio leadership. Boston Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
A GROWING PASSION.
The Almost Universal Love for Floral
Beauties.

Beauties.
Time was when an admiration for
'posies" and desire to wear or culti-
vate them were looked upon by GER
tain class of men as an evidence Of
weakness or effeminacy.
There are, no doubt, even now rare
cases in which all of these garden beau
ties are called weeds, and the front
dooryard is thought to be much better
occupied when adorned with the wood
pile, divers and sundry farm imple-
ments, roots crops for stock or the vari-
Gus vegetables usually found in the
kitchen-garden. One practical farmer
sowed oats up to his very doorsteps;
another thought that white beans were
much more sensible than them weeds"
as he called flowers of all sorts.
These garden beauties, the few that
his wife and daughters managed to get
from the neighbors and interested
friends, were made short work OF by
this short-sighted farmer, who shipped
off their heads with scythe or amused
himself by cracking his whip at them
and whipping off the blossoms as fast
as they appeared. But with our higher
education we have rooted out the most
of this unworthy estimate. and almost
all farmers, even the most obtuse. are
beginning to recognize the commercial
value of members of the floral king
dom. Possibly the pin-money that the
wives and children collect during the
summer and which ekes out many .
small income has had something to do
with this change in sentiment.
The love Of flowers is becoming al
most a universal passion, and it is with
the keenest pleasure that the student
of human nature observes pots OF
plants in all locations where even a bit
of sunshine can be found for them.
Even on the north side of some OF the
large buildings there are plants that
their owners seem determined to coax
into luxuriance. They are carefully
trained and looked after and bear the
marks of intelligent and interested at
tention. One may go through certain
quarters of our large cities and see
more than half of the windows filled
with blooming plants Of various sorts
or with those that furnish an endless
greenery that is as refreshing to the
eye as it is suggestive to the mind OF
the observer and refining to the taste
of the inmates of the dwelling.
The extravagantly high prices at
which flowers are held during the win
ter practically shuts out from the pos
session of them many persons who love
them best and who are most benefited
by them.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

-Fogg-'It is not often that You find
two men with exactly the same views
on the tariff question, but Brown and
Blenheim over there agree to dot. ;"
Figg-'But have they mastered the
subjcct?" Fogg-"Not at all Neither
of them has the slightest knowledge of
the question. and both of them frank
ly admit it-"-Boston Transcript
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

During the Reformation the Luz
theran party vented their rage on all
books that had red letters in the title
page; and work so decorated was sure
to be regarded as papistical and dia-
bolical and WAS summarily destroyed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

Little Frances was receiving les
son in arithmetic. ''Frances," said
mamma, IF you had fifteen pears to
divide, and there were FIVE little girls
In the room, how many pears would
each little girl get?" THAT would de-
pend on how hungry I was, mamma. :"
replied She small mathematicisn-
Harpetss Baxax.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

% The deficit Is now about ten mil
lion dollars . month, and Carlisle has
been compelled to push his plan for .
bond issue The democratic plan Of
going In debt to pay current expenses
WI 3eet with vigorous opposition, e.
peciauy Tor the west and aoufA lCo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

a Reduce WAGES by revising the
tariff and increase tho cost of food by
laying . tax ON sugar seems likely to
be the democratic programme-Philar
deSphia RronA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

~It Is somewhat anomalous to find
Chairman Wilson pointing out in a
magazine article very grave objections
to the taxation of private incomes al
the moment when the majority of the
committee have forced this policy upon
congress He makes . strong argu-
ment against the, colleagues who have
outvoted him, and supplies the repub'
lican opposition with good passages
for effective debating. The democratic
house is divided against itself from eel
lar to garrett Everybody seems to be
arguing with erybody else, and it /.
free fight al around..-N. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
TARIFF AND DEFICIT.

The Undecisive Course of the vaci2lating
Democrats.
The democrats are now fysterlcally
demanding that the Wilson tariff Dill
shall be rushed through congress with
out delay. They say that the people
want to know what the reductions and
changes are to be. in order that they
can make their business calculations
for the future. And SO the programme
is, as our Washington kilograms inform
us, to force the bill on in the house and
pass it to a vote. And yet the demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee have been utterly unable to
come to any conclusion as to what leg
islation to recommend in order to make
up the inevitable deficiency of sixty or
setenty millions which the Wilson DILL
win cause. The majority of the COM
mittee are all at sea- They had a
caucus at the treasury on New Years
day. but agreed to nothing. The adj
ministration programme, as voiced by
Bourke Cochran, is to fix an income
tax on corporations He contended
that q rate of l per cent. would pro-
duce $40. 100000. But to show how
wide apart are the calculations of the
advocates of the different plans it is
stated that those who insist upon a
tax upon individual incomes say that
the tax on corporations would not pro-
duce more than $4,000. 900. 1t does
seem that before the house should be
forced to vote on the tariff bill the
plan for producing a sufficient revenue
ought to be settled upon
It will be hard for the democrats to
justify their purpose to thrust the Will
son bill forward and force it through
under the spur of the previous ques-
ton, in view o. all the facts. 1t is now
ten months since Cleveland was inaug-
urated. He refused to call congress to
meet ut once, though the country de-
manded tlat he should do So. But it is
even five months since congress did
meet The WAYS anu means committee
took more than four months to prepare
the bill. the republican members not
being allowed to take part, and now it
is proposed to cut off debate in the
house.
The people are coming to the conclu-
sion that the whole policy and course
of the democracy in respect to the
tariff is vacillating and undecisive, and
that in the end it will prove unsatisfac-
tory and. indeed, disastrous to the. in
dustrial and commercial interestS of
the country.-San Francisco Chronicle.
"a Democrats appear to have ex-
pected that 1.-THE toiling millions" all
over the land would arise land call
them blessed" for free wool, free pig
iron and free coal. and taxed sugar.
But why this silence among the toilers?
Has anybody heard the shout? Win
they hear it? There. that is the rub
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

WThe democrats are doing a pow.
erful lot of floundering and accom-.
plishing very little. The party is split
in two on the question of imposing an
income tax. and it begins to look as
though it would be unable to put
through such a measure. As the burn.
ing desire of the managers of the de-
mocracy is to get sufficient revenue 70
run the government, why don't they
profit by the experience of the repub-
licans? All they need do Is to an
nounce that the Mckinley bill will be
allowed 70 stand as it is If they do
that business will soon recover, and
the country will again prosper as it al
ways did under q republican protective
tariff.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

"a The revenues were equal to the
requirements of tbs government until
the democracy came in. There vas no
necessity before their advent of going
in debt to pay current expenses They
have brought the country into this sit
uation. which is equally damaging to
the treasury and to private business.
and upon them rests the responsibility.
-Philadelphia Press
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

Eff the situation in Hawxii is one
that does not comport with our ma
tionsl dignity or our natio nal interest.
the responsibility rests on the president
and his secretary of state. and nobody
can be made = scapegoa. for them
n. Y. World DEM.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

we're coward that little band, are thousand
times more Gisgraceful and criminal against
our own citizens.
'The snield and panoply Of Aonor which has
0hone like q star over the pathway Of American
glory has been blackened and furnished while
people are doing the penance Of humiliation
and shame.
The ridiculous mantle Of secrecy which has
hidden for months the actions of the executive
has been removed and the patchwork policy Is
fully revealed. Eow now appears that sham
and shoddy management which. according to
tho public press, marshaled the subordinate
employees OF the state department en- masse in
the halls Of the state building and administered
- the women. messengers. laborers and
clerks . morsirous oath, that they would
never reveal to the outside world single word
or thing pertaining to the Hawaiian CORE
opondence: Was the usual constitutional oath
Of once. which every one had taken, of 90 little
value that Secretary Gresham could make the
obligation stronger by . new tangled unlawful.
and wholly nugatory imposition! Was al this
necessary to impress the beautiful queen with
the sincerity Of an American prime minister
Or was he fearful that the touching application
sent 70 her On unted paper and indorsed by
he poli,eness Of Mr.: Willis urging her not to
out Oh the heads OF his great and good friend.
night AnAlly reach the American people!
But By The persistence OF the represents
oyes Of the people In congress the electric ligh,
- pebble scrutiny has been turned upon . scene
which until now was only occasionally brought
into view. And what . scenel Personal hat<
md dislikes: partisan prejudices: ofers 70 Ne
oteee . fallen monarchy upon the ruins OF q
cruohed republic; disavowals OF American man
hood. treachery and unfair oealing-an thes<
things piled up each upon the other give the Lid
70 IN honorable record for morn than . hundret
pears of our national life
'What answer 70 these things do No heal
non the senstsl Up 70 tAls hour tAe Only N
owsR or defeaee hAs boea; ChnsD 6 4
OeevsnA' = What oAeat oeovoaDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
Aus Der Rri1sBaHptfaOt.
AQerlei >jutereiaut:s.

8crlin, 5. 0ciembsr. - Der
8ruSerfrieg in Ser SOjialbemOtratIe
fam INNER nod ni9t cur Tube tOnis
mcn. 0euts muB Ser Sormdrts" cine
3ui4rilt bsS iGoocutiteu y@enOhsn"
Sdmiot, zines Sertraususmounes Der
Otanaencr SO;iaJilten, per0iItntlihsn,
in IL. .lher Srn. Ycbel pieoer en Otal
beimgeleudtet wiro. Der 2eetere bate
uGmli6 bebauptet. 6a8 9crtrauenss
potuu, welde8 Der Yarteitug DER Iiioz
6eutfhcn SOjiulilteu III WiIuaeu benI
@tnofien b. SOlImar 9egeb.n, iei nidt5
wettsr, ais cine con 9Ollmur ybelteIIte
4rbsit" sswei,n. @egsn Oieitn uon
8cbel ungelblagcuen Con prOtcitirt
nun Sdmlbt gang energiid, uuO mad
aaem 8orber9egangcnen ;u urtbcllen,
wirO 8sbel oisie n2IniapIHng" taum
1tneriuiecrt lafcn.
Sn benz @ntwurf iib,r Die 86rienz
&eform uno OaS B6rIeuregiitsr, iuelhsr
Sen 9tei6sta9 bsidGitI9en wtrb, Mil bic
- p@OrObeutide sllSemeius 3titung wiiz
len, oaB in Dem Gnhpurf elm Ba6uS
entbaltsn lit, wclder bic yGmiiliOna@
Soufen," fall8 iia Die llnri4tIsteit bes
BON Senielten aussesebencn BrOipeftes
berauSlteqt, uls buftbar iiir OaS Ser.
seb:n rgro6es SerIduIOsn" .rflGrt.
Die yBerliuer gteueite 9ta6ri6ten,
6as befannte 9ismard6latt peiien
bcuts auf Elm gan; et9ertbiimltdcs GU
iammentrefen brn, meldes bis5cr gang
iberiebtn 3u icin i9eint; glm 5. 9es
Sember 1873 mar eS, ais Saiier Wllz
BeIm, BON ben 6olgeu ocs gtObiling'z
iden 9ltteutates mieSer bsrseittut, al5
scneien in feline Saupts unO 9feiioeu;z
ltaOt ;uridtcbren tOnnte, unO beute,
AM 5. 0e;ember 1894, alio seuau 16
SABRE ipatsr, plro Der 6ei5stu9 luieOsr
;ulammentreten, unO ieine eritc 9Iufz
9abe miro c8 Iein, Die llmiturj9efobr 3u
bcIeiti9en.
6rstbcrr Ntari9ou BON 8iebsrItein,
Staat5iefretGr Oes Au8wart;sen glmteS
unS prsuBiIdcr Wtinifer Obne YOrtez
fcuiue, ilt pOu ieiuem Snfluen3az2lnfaq
pieber bergsiteGt, 70 OuB er iit ielncn
Nmt9pIIl4len iuleSer gang unO NIT oOlz
len Sraften bin9ebeu fam.
2Sie aus 2S;en beri6tet pir6, lit
6rbr. Sobann 9t.pomut pom .3ois, unz
ter benz Jtumen Sans BON 3Ois als
SOntiinltler unO @Omponilt in mtiten
Sreiicu betannt, BON ben Nerjten iiir
unbeilbar wabuiinnig erfldrt iuOrOer.
Der @borafterbarlteller Sulias SuIie,
wel6er leit 80 Sabren benz yOresoener
SoItbeater" anssbGrte, bat iif nua So
idhri9er ebrenuOlIer &iuitlerluufbubn
BON Oen lpeltbcOeutenoen Brettern 5u'
riifsejo9en. Sn 9lnerfennung isincr
SerOJenite um Gle S9auipieItunit I'M
4qssmeiusn unO I'M baS ,Qresoeuer
SOitbsater" in 8eiou0eren bat &Ont9
albert uOn Sa9ien ibm ben 2itel
n PrOfeiIOr" Oerlieben.
Saiisr 8itbtlm bat 3psi 8eOuinens
S9stts gum 3eiden Der 9tuertennuus
Der 0ienite, wel6e bieielbcn msbreren
beutideu ArdaOlOseu seleiitet buben,
9OlSene ubren nit leinem SilbniB unO
gtomen85u9 gum @eiaent semadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
9es WprSes perpahtta.

2Onbon, 5. December. r.-ltnter bem
SringenOen 9erbadJt, Ser NtOroer Ser
3Oziabri9en SalbweItOame Danes au
iein, welae am 26. b. Sits. in Der Solz
lan6zYluasz9fOao in SenIinston, elmer
SOritaot BON 2on6on, nit 6urbidnittez
nsm SaIie als 0eide uufgefuuoen lpur>
Sc, ilt Elm 21>iabri9er juu9er Oiann,
9tamcn5 0leginalO Saun6erIOn, Der
SObn elmer an9ciebenen 6unlilte in Ocr
@rafidaIt 0utIin, SrIanb, pcrbaitet
wOrOeu. Sein 8uter, 2leweuDn Saun>
OerlOn, lit 6riebcuSridter in &in9itOu
uno nit 2aop 9fabel ScOtt, S1mslter
oe8 Ser5ogs BON @lonlmsu, perbciratbet.
Der Sbeim OcS iungen ManneS iit cas-
betannte BarIamentsmit9lie0 SbcrIt
SaunOerIon, Der 5ibrer Der irliden
,Sran9emsn." Die Boli3si bebauptet,
senHsenOeS 8eweismatsrlal fir bic lles
berfaBrung SuunOerIon'S in SGnOen gu
baben. 3n Der 9tdBe Ser Yeldc but
man ein 0tcher uub sinen SpaSicrItof
gcfunOcu, melde ais @i9entbum 6e8
iunqen Wtannc5 ibentifi3irt wOroen
liuo. 0urh sic 9orunterluhunq mur6e
isitselteut, OuB Der ieRt Scrbaitste, na9z
Dem er ii6 etni9e .3stt bel 9erpanoten
in Ser NGbe uon XonoOu auIsebalten
bate, nu9 Qauie jurGfgersilt mar, nm
am 25. 9tOpember, benz Gage Dor benz
WOroe, pieOer ua9 2OnOon gu tOmz
men.
g8te bic YOGi;et eruittelt 6abcn mill,
mar er am Nbeno 6eS 25. 9touember
nit ser Danes in &sulinstOu 3uiams
men uno ucrbra9tc Die gtn6t in tbrer
9eIcIIi9aft; weni9it:u8 Iebrte er in ie.
ner gfaat niat in Oa5 Sau8 Ieiuer Ycrs
wanOten 3uriif, iOuOern reilte oirctt
ua6 &iQe5bauora, in Ser 9tdbe pOn
2lrmog5, Srlau0, ab, no icine @ltern
wobncn. 0a li6 uon aQcm 2tnIanq an
Der Yer9a4t Der Sbaterlaait ge9eu i'm
ridtete, wurOe Der iuu9e SaunSerIun
auT 9lequiiitiOn Der &OnoOner BoLsei
bsreitS in Selfait uer6uitet, bod 9elaug
eS linn, auf b:m transport mad 2Ouz
bon 3u euttommen. 9eitsrn wuroe er
nun a6eruul5 ergrlficu. SeIue 6reunos
bsbaupten, OuB 0{sginulO iqon icit ldnz
serer 3ett ietnsr Sinne ui6t mebr
gang madltig 9smeicn ici, uuO oaB icin
9eilte5;ultauO lie Oe8buI6 nit ernitsr
geiOr9uiB eyiiiQt babe. 90 ioQ er al
bem YrO3eB 9esen BEN WtdO6eum0rOer
91eao pon SOItbeuO Gin gcra6e3u
truntbaftea Sntereie seuOmmsn unO
Sic 2efJiirs ulIer BON Sen 3eitungen nit
GROCER ausfHbrlidteit geidilOerten De-
tails Oes Serbre6enS iOu ibn i9licBz
lid, 3umul er idOu 9eiits8 i9wua mar,
Oa3u 9etrieben b0ben, SaubOm 9feaO
nah5uabmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06

SIN iinierer Shntudias
6el= Sranbe finoeH uniere
gSelbHahtss on1sr auh bic
pIeleH tIeinereu, niht Ibeuz
rem, aber iebr ih0Htn uuo
aHSiebenoez, fir 9cihsHte
it'd iebr etaneHoen grtifel.
@lue ioId' rsiSsnoe Eeibt
iii bier pon prdhti9en
slermelfn opfen, einfaheH
ooer nit 9barHIer, Don
Sob ooer emaiGirt =
SrlittnOpien ans Sob,
8laiina uno 0ieto4=Seal=
ruu9en - goloenen Sutz
nQorlu - uno Der bel
iSrGueH 10 beliebtcH Heusn
n6S rIita" in ulsIen siz
ntnarti9er 3eiIinS BON
ISerleH, Siamarter, Oil:
psnlten uHo emuiQirten
GjulrIaRoen uno clielirtem
ISiNTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06

Seidriebenen Seriaiiunsen nidt ums
sirtt, etlpaS llrtOni9lides, Oae aub in
leiuen @ewobnbciten unb ieiuen IcuBes
ruu9en 3uriif 9.bt auf Die Stdtts ulIer
SuI:ur unO alsr DiDtbe. gSObl n;At
Der 2eete, Der iib &Onig nennt, absr
in Wabrheit bod Der leete &Onis auf
Groen, Das 1T Oisier 6irit NIT ieinsm
8crse uerjcscnSeu @lauben an lid
ielblt, ieinem loocrn0cu 6euer, ieinen
Gigenbeiten, bic 5br Sdwdaen uenut,
uno sic bod pislleidt unentbebrlihe
Ittributs Oe5 sebOrenen Serri9ers iiber
Wfeni6en iinb.
llniereins uermas 0us i6lsdt su bes
urtbeiltu. 2Dir peritebsn nid)t siumul
OaS SpmboI Der ieibenen S9nur, wiis
len audi lti6tS Don Ser gtotb b,penOistctt
bieier g6uiie fir 9efrOnte 9duptsr. a"
uuO Oa 9iebt es nod 2eute, ipel9e
meinsn, in Deutidlan6 iei Die YreBTrsi=
belt elu leercr Wabn2!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
StaSt Baltimore.

Bur @uitap QSOlpb : s 6eier.
-DaS aus ben SS. Sermann POrit
$. &iliau, @torg S9r6Oer, Earl !Selz
ming, Sob. S9dier, 9einridl DiebL
Suipar Seuer, Tu9uit Bader, 8uoOlpb
98ilte, Sob. 2eiier, QS. 8aderbduier,
Rarl 9i.imer;, @ultau &rumpbOIj, SEQ.
9tumpT, Sob. 8rauer, @buaro BIlfcl,
SObann s.. Slider uuO 9Obamn 2iarts
beitcbeuSs arrangements GOnllts fiIr
Sas am SOnrtag, osn 9. December,
Radmittass, i'm r0arlspzPart" ab5us
baIttnSe t5amilicnIeit ueriamme!te iiA
geftern QbenO in Tiarf8 0allc, 9f:.
4O8, @sitsgertn9tOnitraBc. 9r. Sullus
N1eper wuroe ais SOrliesr unS Sr.
@uitau &rumpbOlS uls Ssfretar CT
mGblt.
8eidloIeu purOe, am genannten &as
ae, alS cine 9tadfEier 5u Dem 300. 9e'
6urtsta9c bts ShweSentOni95 @juitao
4oolpb, rusIder, wie bereitS frtiber be-
rid)tst, ourd iSeitgOttesbicnite in Der
Oreicini9teitS'&irde began9en luer6en
iUq, Elm GOujert in genanutcn Parfe 5u
peranltaltcu. YrOf, gieOer miro bas
Sras iter Oirisiren. lin bier ubr gtud>
mittags miro Der iSetsPrdiioent, 9r.
SuIius Oteger, Oie 8swiutOmmnunss'
rebe bulten. PultOr s. q. Stsr9sr
wurOe siuseluOsn, alS 6sineOuer autSuz
treten.
8OIt;eiGide = 2i;3ie Selbing
unO SatOnia SruNg wuroen geitern OOm
Yolijciridtcr 9lnOsriOn ie UNI $25 be-
itraft, neil iie Obne &icenS bauiirteu.
- Der Jeger @eOrse 2Saibin9tOn
luurbe 9eitcru bis SIT eiuem mOrgcn
ltattfinbcuoen @erbOr in Oas Sta5tges
idngniB geiunSt. 2lnasblid iOIl cr9rn.
Geo. 0Obbs nm $23 beitOblen baben.
8ei ieiner Serbaftuns bate Baib;ngton
eiueu Heuolutr in isiuem 8elie, mas otn
8Oli;eirihter 9trSsrlOn UeraulaBtc. i'm
nm $5 Al beitraieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06

SSjr SoIitairesSiamantsn
1T uHier Eager cUmplct. gSir
toHuen iie auh in ieosr 9ez
lulinltlteE Saigon iaNen.
Sebr idon nRo ausn:hmsno
MODERN iiuo ieSt Die Sombi=
natlonen BON SiamdHteH
uno Goelitein.n in Gineeu
uHo Sbrrngen. Die glebz
IiHQs 0ehdHse fino bic
plulIoe Stole" Der Sum
burst" oer~ Stern" uno Der
~Jieumono"-duh pleIe an
oere elseHartl9e Seiiins,
bic mir alle in eHoloisr
0iannIsiaItlsttit b0beH.