davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
AZ Church Street.

AZ Church Street, Two doors from Crown street, formerly Polls
 Museum, New Haven, Conn. Save this and bring 1t with you Car Fare paid to all purchasers residing out of the city. Positively no goods sold, and no one allowed in the building, until the sale commences on Thurs- day, April 18th, at a. m.
 During the Great Sale of Clothing the Sales room will remain open until at night and Sat- urday till Il p. m.
 Make no mistake, look for the number, 47 Church street, tAo doors from Crown, formerly Polls Museum. New Haven. Conn. an14 if
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
THE CHURCH
And the Christian Religion are the
Enemies of Prohibition.

clam that not only the Church as is
now exists, but the whole Christian reli-
gion as taught i'll the New Testament is
the enemy of Prohibition. do this
recognizing that the main part of Prohi
bitionists are Christians, and while
greatly admire the character of Jesus of
Nazareth. But occupy this position be-
cause, while two per cent of the Chris
tian voters of America vote for Prohibi-
ton, ninety-eight per cent of them vote
against it. While Jesus was a great infidel,
and great reformer. and did an immense
good for the world, the New Testament
does not fairly represent him; and, among
its many absurd statements about him,
represents that he made wine at Cana of
Galilee as his first miracle. If Jesus
made wine, there is no sense in any of
his followers being Prohibitionists The
effort on the part of some Prohibitionists
to show that the New Testament does
not teach that Jeaus made wine but only
sweet grape juice, is piece of Prohibi-
ton shenanegan that is not only un-
scholarly, but uncandid have prepar
ed full discussion of the argument un-
der this head and will soon publish it.
In the subjoined extract from a letter
of Rev. DIR. George Van de Water, as it
was publised by the New York Voice, it
will be noticed that the reverend gentle
man urges this story OF the alleged mir
aculous making of wine, at Cana of
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
CATCH 1T
This Time From a Woman's S
Rights WON an.

Seky Equal Rights Association.
Sde in my word We shall know
and the truth shall make
YOU free"
8.AURA CLAY. President.
IS n. Broadway
4INGToN. KY. March Il. 1894
c. Moore.
Sir-I have been absent from
or several weeks, and finding
are sending me the Blue Grass
take all early opportunity to
hat do not wish to continue my
subscription to it.
honor your brave stand for Prohi-
bition and Equal Rights too much to be
willing to discontinue INV subscription
without word of explanation. You
will readily surinise that it is because of
the attitude the Blue Grass Blade takes
OH religious questions.
While / respect your right to your re-
hgious views NV own are too dear to
me to enjoy paper that makes attacks
upon them.
As there is no dated tag OH the paper,
am uncertain whether or not am in
arrears on my subscription. If so,
will paw it upon notification of the fact
Very respectfully yours,
LAURA CLAY.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
"Elimpses of the worlds Fair"
4 selection of I93 Gems of the
White City seen through the
Camera.

This handsome volume, containing 1872
Photographic half-tone views of the en-
tire Exposition, showing all main build
ing, all state and territorial buildings,
all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary,
lagoons. and about 40 views of the great
Midway Plaisance. will be sent to any
address on receipt of rs cents and five
cents for postage.
This book has been issued by the
greatest of Southern railroads the
Queen & Crescent Route and its excel
lence is without flaw.
A most delightful collection of exquisite
views, in small and convenient-sized
book. Many such collections are large
and cumbersome
Send your address and so cents to w.
{. Rinearson, General Passenger. Agent
Cincinnati, o.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
Sample Copies.

l will gladly send sample copies, free
of any charge, to any one who may ask
them, and who will promise to distribute
them as he. or she, may think to my adj
vantage.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
,Od, none but bibulous sots will d.

ege
ir end
lers.
\ er of
tn, vacation.
Ente. ..,e study. We
have recl. ed books on Book
keeping, S. and PenInanship
auap,ao.e to home study.
Nothing like them ever issued before.
Sent on 90 days trial. Our Free illus
trated So-page catalogue will explain all
Send for it now. Draughon's Practical
Business College and School of Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Tenn.
n. B.-We pay IS cash for all vacancies
as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
etc. reported to us, provided we fill the
same
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04
The several Silver Party COUNTY
Central Committees will call a
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, 49,

For the purpose Of electing delegats
to the ssid Convention, the Primary
e ectiUn to be carried out IN compIf
ance with the laws Of the State.
The following test will be- requraI
of voters at said Primary Election:
u am in favor Of the free coinage oil
silver at the ratio Of 16 to l by th.|
United States independent of acy
other nation. and will support th'|
nominees of the ST ve Party"
The following resolution was uDani'
mousIy adopted:
Resolved, that this Commits
direct the County Central COMMITTEES
of the Silver Party in The sewers
Counties in the State to call PrimaG
Elections at the time designated y
this Committee and to district COul
ties, apportion delegates to the Slat
Convention among the districts o.
their respective Counties, and super
wise the election of such delegates
And that in Counties having no reS1
larly organized County Central Cor
mIttees we recommend that mpmber
of the Silver Party immedIately tax
steps to organize Comfy Centrs
Committees in their respectl'
Counties, and that when from sE
cause no such committee shall DO
ganized that members Of the say
Central Committee in such Couohs
be and are hereby authorized to O.
Urinary Elections and superVlse"
election Of such delegates.
GEO. s NIXON, Chaifm''
III. p. FbANNERY, Secretary.
l6-26tdl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

i NlNAh1 ELECllONS
10 be held on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,
At the usual polling places in the sew
eral precincts.
Voters will he required to subscribe
to the test adopted by the State Con
vention.
Polls to be opened in the various
precincts between the hours of and
6 p. NJ. except in II Iscarora and Car
lin. In Tuscarora between and 7 p.
M and in Carlin between 5 and Z p.
NJ.
Polls to be at the following places:
CARL1N-Inspectors, j A Palmer,
Dan Hill, j G Doughty. BULLION
Inspectors, Joe Phillips, s + Vel
Ter. Two delegates.
ELkO-Inspectors, w Patterson,
John Henderson, f @ Jones. Three
delegates.
Observation-Disclosures, Ham Nc
Cain, Ed Kelley, M Chaser. FORT
HALLECK-Inspectors,J M Dorsey
d p Gregory, II + Brennan. STARR
Neutrality-suspicious., Wm Smiley,
l. L Bradley, j Crosson. MAKDIS
Inspectors, WD Martin, Joe Hall.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN-In Inspectors,
e Penrod, Hugh Martin, w Stofiel.
Two delegates.
WELLS-Inspectors, John Shell
ton, P Holm. CLOVER VALLEY
inspectors, Frank Honeyman, w
Angel, j A Steele. SPRUCEMONT
inspectors, Robt Hartley, S F Lind
bloom. TOANO-Inspecters A j
Spencer, Yves johnson. TECOMA-
Inspectors, j G Lee, John Conger.
Two delegates.
HUNTINGTON inspectors, A w
Brown, Jno Trenor, Chas Mitchell.
MOUND VALLEY--Inspectors j r
Henry, L G Suttle. SOUTH FORK
inspectors, PJ Ogilvie, Geo Har-
desty. One delegate.
TUSCARORA - Inspectors, T G
PIunkett. J B Tolley, OLCFair-
child. JACK CREEK-Inspectors,
Chesley Woodward, II w Kerr, Ed
Hardesty. Eight delegates.
COLUMBIA Inspectors, G 6
Judd, Clay Irland. MI CITY-7n-
spectors-H PRUDENTIAL, w d Hrnd.
WHITE ROCK Inspectors, H
Pogue, John Frost. One delegat ,.
NORTH neutrality-suspicious., p
"oolverton, j w Health, Joe Smith.
SOUTH RUBY-1nspectors, Len
Wines, j II Wright, i Hankins. One
delegate.
LAMOILLE aud PLEASANT
Ed Odell, Henry Voigt,
Il } Jones. One delegate.
10 be voted for ut large-three
Inspectors are earnestly requested
to be at the polling. places in their
respective precincts and not permit
the cleo lion to go by default.
Please forward returns to
II. N. STONE,
Secretary Elko's State Central Com
mittee. [S3td.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04
CABINET.

Sec ~. Upstate. .......... Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. \
Secty. Of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. -. Wilson g. Bissen. NY
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. ..Hoke smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Net
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04
SUPREME COURT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Melville W. Fuller, III
stephen J. Field, Cal
John Nj. Harlan, ky
Horace Gray, Ma b.
Associat. Jns,ios. .-Sam blatchford, NY
David Brewer, Kas.
h
George Shiras, Penn
Howell E jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

SILVER PARTY
State Convention.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE SFATA
CENTRAL. COMMITTEE
Or THE SILVER PARTY,
Reno, New, June IL, 1894.
At meeting Of the State Central
Committee of the Silver PARTY of M
vada, held in Reno May cd, 1894. il
was ordered that
STATE CONVENTION
SILVER PARTY
BE HELD IN
c A r ON CITY,,
Tuesday, Sept 1, 1884,
AT11A
For the purpose CT nominating full
State Ticket, to be voted for at tn,
next General Election, viz:
Member Of Congress-, !
Governor,
Lieutenant-G Governor,
Judge OF the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
AttOrney-Genrral,
Secretary OF State,
State controller,
State Treasurer,
SUryeyOr-G General,
State Printer,
Sup't. of Public Instruction,
TWO Members OF Board OF Regents Of
State University.
Also for the appointment of a State
Central Committee and the transac.
ton of such other business as NAV
properly come before the CONVEX
tion.
The basis Of REPRESENTATION -, e.,
| respective CouL ties in the said Con.
| vention shall be one delegate at large
| for each County, and one for each a I
y votes casa sns d. r.. q sss. Pss Ii
do,ano+. .a' 90 eieoCion, ;aEeregating 2l :
GhnraS a, Oil" aPpor''oneo as loiio~:
No"ninn ''.''.'''''......
EH Hs '"' '''''' ..'..'....'.
Esn.ro,d.,. '''''''''''' ''''''''.'
EnrnI.o '''''''''...'..'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

GROVER CLEvELAED,S
Vice-President. ..ADLAI +. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

s- Needles Of all tho leading SOW
y" ing machines always on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

The basis OF representation of the
respective Counties in the said Con
vention shall be one delegate at large
for each County, and one for each a
votes and one for each fraction there
of cast for the Silver Party Elec on
at the last election, aggregaLing 9N
delegates and apportioned as follows
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-24
SACRED RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.

An English Curats's Suit for Trcspsss In
"His" Churchyard.
A curious fact has been brought to
public notice in England by the con-
duct Of Rev. John Vallancy, perpetual
curate Of Rosliston, who in the Burton
county court prosecuted the daughter
of one Of his parishioners for trespass-
Ing in "his" churchyard and damaging
'his" hay, by visiting her sisters grave
and placing flowers thereon. For this
outrage on the sacred rights Of proper
ty he claimed damages to the amount
Of one shilling and sixpence. He con-
tended, says the NewYork Evening Post,
that the churchyard was his private
property and that no one had q right
to go into 1t without his permission.
He cut the hay and stacked IL in his yard,
and had by formal notice interdicted
the defendant from damaging tho crop
by trimming the grass over her sisters
grave, which had been done for three
years. When the young lady persisted
In visiting the grave he followed her,
took hold Of her, and; with contempt
uous remark upon the flowers which
she had placed there, knocked them of
the grave with his stick. The reverend
suitor lost his case because he was only
perpetual curate. Had he been REQ
tor he could have recovered. A Lon
don newspaper In commenting upon
the case says: "By two sentimental fo-
tions the churchyard is Gods acre, and
the church, the national or the peoples
church. But in dry law Gods acre is
the incumbent's freehold, and the only
right Of the people in the national
churchyards Is the right to be buried
there. The rude forefathers Of the
hamlets, the village Hampdens,' and
all the rest, when once laid to sleep,
merely serve the purpose Of enriching
the soil which produces the parsons
hay crop, and their posterity may only
visit their graves subject to the permis-
sion and convenience OF the lord Of the
sOil Z"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-24
PROPERTIES OF THE RUBY.
Recent Interesting Discoveries Regarding
the Crystals Of Corundum.

Recent Interesting Discoveries Regarding
the Crystals Of Corundum.
The chief scientific interest Of tho
ruby corundum flows from the ex-
traordinary peculiarities Of structure
that It presents, as well as from the
mysterious qualities that determine its
striking color, says the jewelers. Cir.
cular. It is found In crystals Of great
variety Of shapes, but all having q
tendency to the peculiar habit Of
growth known to crystallographers as
''twinning." By testing crystals Of
corundum with polarized light its
structure Is found to be wonderfully
complex, and under the microscope
It's exterior face Is covered with
n strange network Of sculpture,
indicative of molecular changes. But
probably the most interesting thing
about the corundum crystal Is the fact
that 1t is nearly always found to have
inclosed and surrounded some foreign
body or other which lies imprisoned in
its midst. Stranger still Is the fact
tudV VlOSc iuCluucu 4OTclku UOulcS
lie generally disposed in planes meet
ing each other at an angle Of sixty de-
grees, the result being to produce the
phenomenon Of "asterism," which 10
the term given to the white star Of
light which is observable on certain
jewels cut with rounded surface.
Very frequently the imprisoned body
is minute bubble Of gas or drop Of
liquid, containing sometimes little
crystals Of its own. "he microscopic
cavities containing these things are
often very numerous. For long time
the nature Of the gas and fluid con-
tained in the cavities remained mys-
terry. The English philosopher, Brews.
ter, was induced to investigate the
subject by hearing that ruby which
an Edinburgh jeweler had placed in
his mouth had exploded while In that
position, with unpleasant results.
Other investigators followed, and II
has now been made certain that the
fluid is no other than liquid carbonic
acid gas, reduced to that condition by
being under great pressure.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-24

goods, and the result has
far surpassed anything We
had thought Of. We are sell
ing goods to make money
and have not attempted to
delude any body with the
cry that we were giving
away goods. for We are not.
We sell goods cheap-hun-
dreds of things less than job
bers sell them, and we ex-
pect to keep that up. We
believe in selling goods
cheap, not what we can get
or all we can get, as is the
plan of some, but as low as
we can all the time. 1t COW
ers all our mercantile faith.
If We can save you money
you will buy Of US, it is to
your In terest to do it. The
cry comes up that We dam
age business cutting prices,
but we steadily move on,
knowing no law but that OF
the best values for the least
money, drawing the line be-
tween cash and credit, let
ting them fall where they
would. We have made some
splendid purchases in these
distinct lines OF goods that
we will throw out to our Gus
toners just as soon as they
get here from the auction
rooms in New York. l will
tell you now what two o
these good things are. First
Lire yards of the famous
Utica bleached domestic
When you buy Fruit bleach
ed you set something rea
good, but the "A Utics
stands way above and w
cut the price from 10c. tt
|Shc. And the next is an
other lot OF that 2S-incl
wool homespun goods. Coco
|for cloaks, capes, jackets
dresses. or any winter wea,
land the same rule applies tt
these goods as to all Others
we cut the price from Csc. tx
15c. and we could easily &c
25c. yd. The third bargain
is more rare than either:
will give due notice Of thei
arrival; 1O40 yds. Dorne
remnants at sc. yd; 900 yds
Canton Flannel Shc. I'd
These goods will come il
with all the other bal
gains and you save at leas
1c. on every yd. you buy c
! them at above price.
III. M. sTONER. Mgl
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-24

In the charger cities, where shade
trees are few and scattering, electric
lights seem to have no visible effect
upon their foliage. In the towns and
villages, however, many of which have
their electric-light systems, the effect
is very noticeable, the leaves appear
ing as though they had been subjected
to the blighting breath of harmattan.
The question was recently discussed at
q meeting Of the eastern arboricultur.
lists, the conclusion being that trees
need darkness in order that they may
sleep, and that being continuity kept
awake and active they have been worn
out, and made prematurely old by the
action of the light. That this is prob
ably the correct solution of the mys-
terry Of the dropping leaves may bs
judged from the fact that similar trees
in the neighborhood of those affected
Though not exposed to the illumlna-
tion), atill retain their color and seem
bright and strongest Louis Repub.
lie.
Ine czar recemtly gave orders, ~ tne
suggestion Of Russian scholars, that
the underground rooms Of the Kremlin
at Moscow should be searched for hid
den treasures. 1t is hoped that In them
the famous library Of Ivan the Terrible
may be found, which contained moro
than eight hundred Greek and Latin
manuscripts unknown TO the western
world. In the vaults there must also
be many documents relating to the his
tory Of Russia, while popular tradition
fllls them with countless treasures hid
den In times past.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08
y1r. 24t.
9ofalbcri1te aus g&aibiugtnn.

Die 6eisr 0ss OeutideH Cages. - Sdwerer
llufaa.-0le 4uselegeubelt Der pS8uib.
iugton Sensiicial 9TocratiOu."
Der Ocutitz2lmcritancr Ser SunSe8s
tau2tltaOt WolIcn Ocu 211. 5abre5tag
Ser crlten Ocutid1cn Bioujcrs IN 2lmcrlta
auh nidt Obne cine 5eitlidfcit poriibcre
9ebcn Iaileu uno 3war miro Der p9en'
tralucrc,u," ME bcrcitS bcrid]tct, beutc
ciucn 9roBcn @Ommcr8 III Der 2lrIUns
9aQe" nbbaLtcn. Q0s BrOgramm iiir
ote 6cItlitfcit lit bercitS an SOmitug
pom .Ocutibcu GorrcIpOnOsntcn" Guss
fijbrli5 mitgetbeilt luOrOcn.
9tbGCItur5t.
2lm Sumfog Wiittag lit bel Ser glrbei
an Dem SduciOer idea 9ebGuOe Der %
Sabre alte gllbcrt 0eule bel Dem Sers
iudc iih pon Oem II. Stofwcrte al Ell
ncm Sau 0urd ben Shadt fiir ben
Aui;us btuab;ulahcn, OaOurd, baB ct
ooS Sell loaltcB, biuabgeitiirSt. Ocale
wurSe ms rGmcrscucpz0oipltol" 9es
iaafit unO pdter nadI ietncr NObnuug,
gtr. 1141, 10. StraBc, Ibcr9ciibrt.
g8ic Die 2lcr;te ertl6ren, bat Ocale,
idwere 9erlseun9cn au 9tHdgrate ers
llttcu.
sluf unbcItimutc Sett Uctfd1uben.
2luf 2tntrag Oe0 9Iumalt5 Etf5cOmb
bat 9lidter WtcGonl Die 8crbauOluns
gen gegen Sen ST. 6aliduu9 an9ctta9z
ten frii5crcn Slider 5tauf 2lIrrth auf
unbeltIulmtc 3clt Ucrl4ObeH.
9cS gSctruas pci0ulOi8t.
Die 2lugcgegenbeit Der rlBOibiu9tOz
ner neutrality-suspicious."
mub Jest Die Glerlhtc bci9aittgcn. Der
YrdltDsnt Ser @jcieuitait, 9r. yawrcncc
0arOncr, bat n0mllA am Saultaa cts
reu 2luuag I'M Gerrdl gcitcut, O08
llcbcrsinfommeu i'm SctreiI Der llebcrz
trc9un9 ser @sihGlte on Die p@Ommcrz
clel- Observation-Disclosures omp. oon
gtem ?)orf," wtlde8 IN 2tugult ab9cz
lhloiien pur0c, ;u unnull!ren unO elnen
SsquciIcr 81 ernenncn. Die Ss9r1nz
0uu9aihriit lit uugemeIn umIan9rsId,
uno bclbt IS in Ocrielben unter 2lnOerem,
oaB Die beflagtc G]cicul4ait nm otc
llebcrtrogung az erplrfcn, 0n9ebIl4 IN
Der 9(biidlt ;u bttri5eu, bebauptct babe,
oaB iie cine geIetlid incorporate @elcl'
itaIt, uOuitanOlg iOlUcnt ici; oaB lid)
ubcr bernuSJefellt, OaB tein 8runOs
&apital oorGauOen, unO 6oB Die finanz
;cllc yuQc Ibcrbaupt cine iOI9e lei, 0aB
oa8 ucbcreinfOmmcn teinesmc95 auSgez
iiibrt mer0cn fonuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08
Nas @erRft. boR Der Goiier crparte.

Oas 9erIbt, oaB Der &0iier crmarte,
i'm Sabre 1900 Yaris bciuhcn 81 Icn=
nen, lit cjtel @eidwdt. Gr bat oorSn
iibcrbaupt nOh nibt gcOadt.
Die Inter Iutluug sur 6cltite(lung OcS
2IutOrS Der ais OIe &ogc'iden SricTe
befannten Sdmahldrlitcn wirO fortgcs
ieet.
Die 0tititdrbcb0roen ioQen nit Oen
2eiItungcn Ser Observation-Disclosures
bel oeu fitrjIihen NtanOpern niAt SUI
frieosu ieig. Sci ld)iedtcm lEetter unO
nuiicn 9Ssgen p0rsn lic iberBaupt nldt
81 gcbruuAcn.
8eBring'5 2lntizOipbtb.riti8zSsru
mir0 Is Ntarf bte Fbiole uertauft, mas
e8 Dem WiittelitanOe idon unm69Il9
mabt, Oie Wteoi;in in glnmcnOun9 Su
brin9cu. !Sier uiro 5ur 3eit Elm 6ono
3uIammen gebrntt, OuS wcIbem bel
Grfraufungeu bon 8tnbcrn unidentified
ter 2tutc an Der OipBtberlti8 Die Scruma
BebanOlun9 beltrittcn wcrOcn ioQ.
S6u9madtr 0cB pom Shafbauien
ianOte Isiue 6rau uno &lnoer geltcru
Abenb AMI Ocn Wartt unO lodte Ocnn
elm 17>iaBriacS WtGOdcn, 'pcide5 er Uerz
fIbrt bate. in ictu l0uuS, tO0tete es,
itcfte 6as 0auS in Srauo unO crbdngtc
fi9 0oun ieiblt.
0as buuptia9Iiats grei9niB Ser
gSO6e ir Der amcritanilhen &olOnic
mar Oa8 Diner, peldcS Der YOtidoiter
9(unpOn i'm ~ yYalaitz9OteL" ST G9rtn
bes @eneral=GOuiul8 DC Sfug unO Oeiien
Satin sab. 0cmiclbcu wObnten lanlmts
lite Seanlten Der 8OtIdait, ionic Oc5
@eneralz&onIuIat3 bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08
: Gr>9unbcrncur Curtin.


8eIIcfOnts, 9a., Z. OttObcr.-
Grz@ouperneur Curtin itarb bier bcute
irib 3 llbr uo4 IGn9ercr &rant6elt.
5eine 8.crOisuna wlrO pom Staatswcz
gen uuter miIitGriiden@brea itattinOeu.
(NnOrew Gregg Curtin, amerItanlz
idtr StaatSmoun, gcbOrcn am ,. aprtl
1917 N geueiontc, 3D., crlt AOootat,
luuroc 1855 Staot8iefrctdr uon Bcunz
iDluauitn, 1860 GOuucrncur OieieS
Staate3, Soq iia 1867 ms %riuatltben
surid, agitirte 1868 nudbriidlihit Iiir
Grant'5 GrwabIung gum FrdliOcnten,
Ocr ibq 1859 3um GeianOttn am rnilis
ideu 6oic cruannte, wsI9c Stcuc CT bis
1872 hef1eihetfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08

pSh babe Ct. 9atOb's Del itstS im 6anis,
Ou .s iit) ala Elm ausgeielhue.es WtltteI ge'
gen SdnitnuuuOeu unO Qu.tihuugeu er'
we;f1." - 5. ". RUrie, GhIcOpse 6aus,
81 ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08
NichmQrftc.

@bicaso, 6. Sftobcr. - 3uinbr
pOu 9finbpieb: 5000; b09fcr 8relS
$6 90, nieOrigit,r S1.0O. - Shmflnes
5ufubr: Il, 600; Oiurtt ibwGd bci smtz
ldcn $3.50 unO $5.45 idwanfenp.n
Yreiien. - S6auic: Wturtt itctl8 BET
1000 3Gfubr unO 5wliden IS Gtt.
uno $4.25 pariireuOen Yrcticn.
Ct. 2Ouis. 6. SttO6er. - Die
3uiubr uOn 91inOUicb bctrug 1000
Stif; Ereiie itwuntten Swii9en S1.6O
uus S2.85. - GdmcinezOtartt lCidt
bet 200 3ufubr; Die 8reiie pariirten
3niIden $425 uno $3.50. Die 3u>
fubr pon Stuaien betrug --. Der
Ntarft mar letter; Die Breiie ooritrten
3ulidcn $500 uuO $2.75.
@aitz&ibertp, BsnnI., 6. Sttober.
-3uIutr uOn 9finOOisb Isitt; Brelie
parIIrten Spiiden 81 so uno $5.75.-
Sdweine@3 3ufubr fluu; Brciie parllrs
ten imiiheu $3.50 un6 $6.4O. - Die
3ulubr uOn Sduaien mar gut; Olt
Yreiie puriirten 3wii9en $3.50 pnt
1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08
Orr Grlnmnrft.

9}cm 0Orf. 6. SttOber. - @el0
cr0iiucte III Yrojcnt; Stcrlings s98c9s
i,l worcn icit bel $4.864 bis $4.87 auI
GO Sage unO $4.S54 bi8 $4.86 AMI
Sidt.- Tol9cnoe5 ijnO Die 9tOtlrun9cn
Ser banptidGliditcn SbligotiOncn unO
4ttien: Ser. Staateu, 4zprO;. rc9ilmlrte
1135, 4zpro3. Coupons ia unO 2
pros. Coupons Sc, 9l0am5' GrpreB
147, GcntrulzYuciiic 168, GbeI.*Sblo
195, Gris 149, bcuOr5ugtc 27, 9uIno:ier
Central 81, %otczSbOre 1855, 9tep'
ScriD Central Ill, 92Orlbwcltcrr
1881, beoOr5u9te 143, 9tcm 9Orfer
Central 1901. Yittaburg 1913, 9IeaOIna
188, Ct. &aul G2!, bcpOr6u9tc 1194,
cIteruzllnion S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-08

Die 6eisr oes Oeutideu Cages. - Gtwerer
llnfaa.-0Ie AnseIegeubelt Der p$8aib'
lnaton 8eneitcial 9noclatiOn."