davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
DIED LAUGHING.
Joke that Resulted Fatally for New
York Woman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney, milliner, ~
Spring street New York. died very suddenly
wnie at work. Mrs. Courtney was making a
dolls bonnet, and as Mr.. Heck, sup"rintend-
ent for the firm, was passing through the
room Mrs. Courtney looked up and eNclaiih-
ed, wouldn't this look fine on him. There
were several other women employed by me
rrm near by. and Mrs. Courtney's remark
caused general laughter Tho merrimcnt had
not ceased when an agonized expression
passed over Mrs. Courtney's face, and she
placed her hand upon her heart. indicating
that she was in great pain. Before phys
ician could be called she was dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
DREW HUSBANDS CASH.
Gardiner, Me-, Woman Charged with
Uttprlng n Forged Order.

Detective Ira NJ. True OF Massachusetts,
took from Boston to Gardiner, Me-, Mrs.
Minnie Is. Rogers. charged with uttering
forged order for $50 in her husbands name
on the Gardiner Savings Institution.
Mrs. Rogers left town and ap-
peared to have intended to desert
her husband, to whom she was recently mar
ried. He overlook her at Bath, and sho gave
up the money aud went on her way The bank
took up the ease, and now Mrs. Rogt i'm
plicates third party n the actual forger.
1t Is expected great sensation will result
when the truth comes out at the hearing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

The 22d annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Gaslight Association was held at Wash
ington. d. C., aud President W. Ii. Pearson
OF Toronto, Ont, read a,. address, in which
he said that electricity was making no in
r,ais on the gas business and that gas would
continue to be the principal illuminating
power. Officers were elected rs follows ::
President. Walto: Clark. Philadelphia; first
yIce-president. c. J. Il. Humphreys, Law
renee Mass. second vice-president, Irwin
Batterworth third vice-president, 5. q:
Sitners, Pawturkct, Il. l.. secretary and
treasurer. A b. Slater, Jr.. Providence, r. l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
FROUDE DEAD.
Celebrated English Historian Passes
Away.

james A. Frouie, L. l.. D., the celebrated
religious writer and historian il dead aged 76
years. He was born at Darlington, Devon
shire. Eng, April %, 1912, and was the
son OF II. II. Froude, archdeacon OF Pot
nes. He was educated at Westminster
and at Oriel College. Oxford, where he
was graduated In lsi0. In 1912 he OBJ
tanned the chance!lor's prize for an English
essay. and in the same year became a fellow
OF Exeter College. Being in full sympathy
with Rev. Drs. Newman and PusSey he
studied for the ministry and was ordained a
deacon in the Established church. Though
ordained q deacon he never assumed any
clerical duty, giving up theology for litera-
ture. In 1892 he was appointed to the Reg
ius proiessorship of modern history at Ok
ford, the chair having been left vacant by the
death Of Prof. Freeman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
THE CAR RALLIES.
But il Is Stated That He Cannot Live
Long.

The Car of Russia still fingers. His con-
dition is unchanged. The numerous impe-
rial princes now at Livadia. have been
gathered for state as well rs for family rea-
sons They will form an interim
council The members Of the coun-
ell are expected to be the czarowitch, the
Grand Duke Michael Count Pohler, and pri-
w councillors Soisky, BuDgc and Moura-
yien. The latest advices from Livadia are
that, despite the fact that he is out OF bed,
the Cars case is hopeless The doctors
have discovered that he has a cancer. In
the last ten days he has lost thirty-two
pounds The excitement at Liyadia and in
Moscow Is indscribable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
HELD UP BY COOK GANG.
Another Outrage by Outlaws In the In
dian Territory.

AT Coretta siding, near Wagner. l. T., n
small party Of masked men he'd up Mi
souri Pacific passenger train on the Kansas x
Arkansas vaHry branch. Empty ears were
placed on the track and the train struck .uitcr
being shuntcd Off on TO a siding. The rob
bers commenced terrible onslaught.
and four or five persons ARE reported shot
Little money IL said to have been secured
All the cars, excepting the sleeper. were shot
full Of holes, ani n t whole window re-
mains. The money secured was from the
local safe The robbery was the work OF
Cook and his gang OF outlaws. who have re-
Gently been comm tting many deprcda:ions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
INDIAN RAVAGES.
Cause Claims Against the Government
for Millions Of Dollars.

Some 10000 claims are how pending be-
fore the United States court Of claims at
Washington, d. o., arising from depredations
committed by the various tribes on the
property OF pioneer settlers Of the West. The
claims aggregate nearly ell 100000, and be-
tween 200 and 800 lawyers are engaged in
pushing their liquidation. An official OF the
interior department said thai the decision In
a test case constituting the meaning OF the
words "in amity' will practically decide one
fourth OF the cases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
FOUND IN NORTH RIVER.
Corpse of Man With Papers Marked
BERNARD Conlin, Worcester, Mass.

The body OF man was found in the North
river at pier 81 New York. 1t was
clothed in dark oyercoat sack coat,
dark striped trousers and vest, white
cotton underwear. brown cotton stockings
and elastic garters. In the clothing was n
silver watch and naturalization papers
marked Bernard Conlin. Worcester Mass.
There was also draft for E100 on the
Anchor Line steamship Company, madepay-
able to Annie Conlin. The drowned man
was feet, 7 inches in height and had dark
hair and mOustache The only cash found
upon his person was $272. He was appar-
emily 50 years Of age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
BLOOD HOUNDS ON TRAIL.
South Carolina County Treasurer Way
laid by Higbwaymen.

A special from Orange, s. c., says Rob
ert Copes, county treasurer, was waylaid and
killed by highwaymen. Boodhounds have
been put in the trail Of the desperadoes.
The Governor has offered $3.50 reward for
the murders. There Is no cew as yet to the
murders The amount secured by the muir
derers was $500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

A collision occurred on the n. Y, n. H. Il
II. railroad at Drownyie Mass, between a
passenger train from Providence, II. l., and a
freight train from the steamboat wharf sta
tion in Fall River One OF the ears of the pas
scnger train and two cars and the engine OF
the freight train were overturned. The two
firemen were hurt, one having an ankle
broken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
DARING WORK.
Four Men Hold up IA Train on the
Texas n Pacific Road.

The Texas Il Pacific through express train
for California was robbed near Cor
don, 20 miles west Of Forth Worth. Texas.
The robbers secured $40. 900 from Il e
Pacific Express Company, and but for
their inability to open the safe OF the Texas
4 Pacific Coal Company, containing $50, 600
i'll gold, would have made better haul
Foue men did the work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

The practice of grasping a loaded
gun by the muzzle is still in vogue,
laments the San Francisco Examiner.
There Is never closed season for the
particular sort of hunter who fails
to realize the relative ability of the
two ends of his weapon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Empty Dominion Treasury.

Sir John Thompson OF Canada, sails for
England next week. He ostensibly goes to
assist Hon. George Foster, minister OF f.
nance, who is In London endeayariDg to float
"A loan. fhe Dominion treasury Is empty,
there being falling of Of about 1000, 600
in the finances during the three months and
half Of the fiscal year which has Just passed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Eniher Died of Grief.

The family Of John Boyce, aNewton Mass,
lad, have ju,t received an account Of his
wanderings. He left home last April, and
nothing was heard from him until letter
was received from him In Antwerpt. As soon
as he accumuates sufficient sum, hc states
that he will come home His father died last
July from sickness, caused, 1t Is said, from
anxiety over his sons disappearance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Hayemeyer Indicted .

II. O. Havemeyer and Sec. J. Z. searles OF
the American Sugar Refining Co. were ar
raigned In the district supreme court at
Washington, ID. c., on indictments charging
them with refusing to answer certain ques-
tions before the senate sugar investigation
com mittee Bail was fixed ut $5000 in each
t. stance. A plea OF mot guilty" was entered
in each case, with leave to withdraw that
plea and demur within 10 days
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

4 l.. Seymour, the sugar broker who de-
clncd to answer questions before the sugar
Investigating committee OF the U. s., senate,
was arrested on an indictment found by
the L. s., grand jury in Washington, d. c.,
aud was brought before L. y. Comr. Shields,
who fixed bail at $1,000. Bail was furnished.
The trial will I've held IN Washington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Considerable attention has been
drawn to the statement by the Russian
Minister Of Finance, NJ. Witte, that
during the past six years it was fire.
quently the Cars personal influence
that maintained peace; that frequently
there were warlike threats which he
never answered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Miss Monroe Gets $1,000.

A u $. circuit court jury at New York
granted Miss Harriet Monroe OF Chicago
5000 damages from the Press Publishing
Co. uhr New York Wor.d). Miss Monroe
sued the Press Publishing Go. 'or $50 900
damages for publishing her worlds fair ode
without her pc ssion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Aged PeopIe of Hudson.

The third annual reception to aged people
at Hudson, Mass, was given al the Me:ho-
dist Church. OF the people present e3 were
over &C years old, while the average ago W as
II years. Among the most aged were Mrs.
Toombs' 9l years Mrs. Louise Worcester,
49, Eldbridge Darling, SO, Gilman Priest,
81. A. L. Maynard 80, william Clifford 80.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Ameer Of AighanIstan Dead.

A Lahore, India. newspaper says that the
Ameer Of Afghanistan is dead. 1t describes
the death scene and recites at lensth how
the Ameer exhorted his eldest son and heir,
Habib Ulla,to maintain friendship with Great
Britain. No confirmation OF this story has
been obtained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

London Engineering SAYS that the
new magazine gun adopted for the
United States Army possesses "all the
requisites now universally admitted
to b" necessary to perfect magazine
gun"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Ten tramps became involved In fight at
south Waverly, Pa. Nine OF them took the
10Th, strung him up against IA wall and shot
him through the head, instantly killing him.
The tramps, who are believed to be foreigners,
escaped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

A publication issued by a big East
efn thread company says that over =
ooo, 900 miles of thread are annually
used in the United States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Observes the Louisville Courier
journal: Countess Wachtmeister saws
the future man will have n sixth sense.
1t is to be hoped it will be common
Sense
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Some of the dIrest calamities that
have befallen the Old World are
traced by the New York Advertiser to
the destruction Of forests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the following quotations of vain
to buyer and seller alike, II viii bc ncce.s,
~ to carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quoted. IN IA mar.
ket of this character IL is impossible to give
prices for every day of the week, but noIIns
the general tendency of trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Essex County Herald.

ne returns of the capital invested
IN English railways are steadily de-
creasing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

The market for general Merchandise 10
steady good demand being noticeable in
many lines. The -four trade however re-
mains quite featureless and prices rule about
the same The corn market is quoted firmer,
both on spot and to hip. Mllfeed is steady.
The best grades oi butter rule steady
with fair demand for poorer qualities.
Cheese is steady. Eggs sell quietly with
firm market for fresh stock. There Is dull
trade in poultry. Potatoes sell readily at
good prices. Hay continues steady for
choice and low grades dull. All kinds OF
provisions get good prices
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

The women OF San Bernadino, GAL, have
met In convention and nominated full
county ticket, In which the Temperance sis-
ment predominates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
SUTTON BROTHERS
- Dentists -
COaticOjk P. Q. and Island Pond, Yt'

At Essex House, leland Pond, W.T., mrs, ,,
Monday and Tuesday and the lotn anu io''
Of each month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
Nr. 3O7.
@m 0nIgen.
Gin g2prSsr gaar hinaeri6tet.

tapnar68pilIe, Ssnn. p.
0es. - Sobn StanleD unO Clarence
Cor wurSen bsute gtu9mittu9 mn llbr
innerbalb Scr iiSli9 pou Der StaOt
erridtsteu ginpiabluus aebGngt. gSabs
ren0 DER 9tadt waren 3luei SerIuhe 9e>
mudt pOrSen, Die @inpfdblung nieSer
3u reiBen, ieSOh Obu. &rTOl9, ba 100
nit Binasiterbadl.n bsnafiutt. 6ilfsz
ideriiic bie @tense iu1 .3aum bieltsn.
Cine ungebeure 9OlfsmenSe bate i9
anseiammelt, alS bic Sinridtung itatts
fnuo, unO es fam mebrsre Otale 3u
Hubeit6runsen, Die pom S9srifi i,OOd
euergIl6 unterSriift wurOcr.
STANLEY un6 @Or siuscH mutbig in
Ben To6 nno bstbeuerten biz gum lcsz
ten 2ItbeuSuse ibre lIniauI6. 0uS
Serbre6su, fir melfes iie 9ebGngt
wur6en, mar elm HaubmOrO Der idrefs
lid)Iten Nrt.
2lm 7. 6ebruar 1894 iaBcn Ser 80
Sabre alte 6rieSsnsribt,r 9enrD SuOs>
berlp, ieine 76 Sabre alte Satin Scs
rena uno Seren Io9ter 2uciu6a suiaus
men nit spei Gufeln, Sum. 9wDnne
un6 Serena pile, i'm WObu;immer tbs
res 6auIeS, uabe Der altsu Oliible um
Otillz@reet in Union @ountD. Oa5
glbenSeiien mar eben pOriiber, uno Der
gIlte bate ielnsr GjemObnbeit genlaS be-
sonnsu, aus Der Bibsl uOr3uIeicu. Sr
wurOe ourb eiu beftises &lOpIen an Die
2bur untsr6rO1cu, uno ais Samucl
@npuue Ofiuete, trGtsn Swei 0tGnucr
nit ihwarien Ota5fen Dor bem 0:iid)t
unS gelaOcnen 9teuOloeru in Den SGns
ben Elm. Die GObter unO bic @nfelin
entflOb,n entiest ourd cine 9tebenthIir
unb errsihten, inbem iie BEN Bad Sur4z
patetsn, sine alte SlOfbiitts, SuOOoers
lp'8 erIte &Obnuug, no ite Die ganje
9tadt binburd blieben.
Der 6rt:benSriAter, ,iein alter SGmz
pier assen Sic Snbiansr, trat ben @lnz
Oriuslinsen mutbis entsesen, WurOe
nber pon OitIen Obne 8sitcres nieberss>
i1OIIen. Seine 9atttn, Die ibrer z o9z
ter Su fOl9en iuhte, erbielt sinen S4uB
in ben &Opf unO iant an Ser Sbir lebs
los 3uIammsn. Sam. @uDune ipur6e
Oann se3wuusen, oOss @elb unb ale
8srtbiaden, lueIde iid i'm Sauie be-
fanbsu, h,rau8 3u sebeu, unS Oanu crs
9riiien bie WiOrOsr nit tbrer Seuts Die
6ludt.
Die 6eitnabme ser Ruubm6r6er ges
lang erlt, als @Ors Sater islblt ieinsu
Sopn au3ei9te, nodOem uuf ben 2cete>
rem bereitS eiu Ssr0adt gsfuleu mar.
Der Sat.r crbielt Die auf bic @rgr;ir
Jung Der TaubmOr6er ausseieetc 8slObz
nung BON $500 uuO perwunbte bus
GclO, I'M Iuwalts gu ,nsasireu. Die
an9etlagten iudten elm gllibi nu63uz
tueiien, aber osrgeblid, un0 bciOe wurz
Den gum SOSe perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
@us Serlim.

@eibuotteu III ber 9}eid sbauptftabt. -Go.
rum Der Saiier iib nidlt germ in gerIin
auibdI!. = Gulenbura NIB tSobenIobe.
- abIwnrbt nil nid)t lGrser uleiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
9es 8argnin 6Onigs
@elprd6 itber Wfdntel.

Der Sarsain.9aIail lit iits!lQt nit IGnteIn, CUTE.
8eu9er in icoer betdEuten Eel=S orte IN i.oem 3uz
s9efpebe: in jeosm 3Gi6ntt uno Stul. Gls cine 9abe
1lr nIe putter SUDeftr ODER lr DIE 6rou, ober iIr
olelebeH 10 erttueH pitroe, ais snes steier prdGltz
gen Sls,ouHSsfISe Die liebe1 alcin,E Ino cbentals
nltt nerseiicn fuoroea Gretdens. Reeicrs uEo Wii>
lltdr:eaues Ihr Htlne uno gr0fcrc Dlioen, IN ieoer
2udlotte peIte oasu beitroeen, bic aiuocr hubip su
me1eH. Die Brsiie itnb 10 neorio, bas Sie nit ben
Satir auss.ieeten VtitttIn bti Sbrrm giHtaui iuI
taEIen tonneu, ais sic porter 5er,lnet taIteu ISr
SletHi9eR, wcIte @tIo aIs Wri1Had)tsz0Satt erbo,
ten, gernse Dies: rSommeH Sie mad benz 8arsalEz
Palarf; tGieH gle enen 3od uno lescH Sie 9br Sri@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
sas IN eorffohl.,,. g,etter.

Sener brardt tin Baar; mir r:rfdnfcn fie 10 rain,
pie mir iIe MAIDEN. Brasir.n Gle fie el6 o6er Shr:
satin estr ainerr; Mats Eeiitr,s III Der l4eIt, nm
Die i5lee uarm uno frozen Su erbaitcn. Die ~Seins
212. .Sasttittrast. ls9es,2Os19i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
grrmiidte teIesrapbiide sspeiden.


- adt @ermummte, Die nit 9ieoOlz
bern temaiinet paren, 0ran9en um 2
Ilbr frlb in oaS SOtel i'm 9teHuparf BEL
0untlrt, Jt.sD., Elm, bemadti9ten ii9
aewaltinm be8 bort lOgirenOen @r>BOlis
silten Gbos. Stuir, Der ben sbeli9sn
SrieOen etues 9tadbarS Selt6rt bate.
uno uerissten ibm 20 BeitiAenbisbe auf
ben naften 91Gfen, 10 oaB glut flOB
un6 idmerabaite 6leii6wunben ent'
Itunoen. 3ie r8eiBfappen" befublen
Stair, sen Srt iunerbalb "a Stunben
III perlaTen. 8sr fs warsn, if ni9t
crmittclt.
Sin Srtan, Der uugebeuere Wtaiz
len Sanoe8 Dor fi5 ber Wirbelte, batin
Manpine, @DOminq, mebrsre BObns
bGujer unS 8inOmiSlen SemOlirt, cine
Menae DGder ab9eboben un0 OieIe
SeuIdober nit fOrtgsriiisu. Su meb@
reren @sbduOen lasen 6 3Oa bObe
Sanbwebsn.
- Sn Bicton, 9t.zO., tuO(1te Ser 2sbz
rer s. 9. @eD einen unSeso9enen S6ul>
iunaen, gDllmsr 9ianOOlpb, abItrufen,
oieier 3O9 elm OteIier, bru9te Dem 0ebrer
einen Sti6 bel unO lieS OapOn. Der
Qcbrer, ebenfall5 elm 0teller 3iebenb,
elite bem Sungcn na9 unb lta9 bieien.
geibe finO 10 i9wsr oerwuubet, OaB iis
wabrideiulid ui6t nit bem 2ebsn bGs
bon fommen meroen
- 0urd 6suer 5eritOrt wurSe in Ga
Sroiie, Misc., oaS uuter Sem gtamen
bas yQGeiBe Sau8" befannte @ebdu6e,
NORM ii3 mebrere grOBs 2aOen unO @e>
| I6Gftsfirmen befau0en. Die met ten
bon 6su 2estereu waren niht uerli9ert.
@ine GQenwaarenIirma erlitt eiueu
66a6sn pon $4,000. Der @eianImt@
| i6aOen lit $4,000. Cine SdreIberin,
| Sri. 2OueiOD, Iprang aus eiuem S5eulter
bes britten StOdpsrtes unS srlitt iebr
| idwere, wenu aud ni6t tDStli9e Serr
lesun9en-
Der neuerpGblte @ouuerneur
WtOrtOn BON NeuzYOrf hat ii9 seitsrn
in IlbanD uo9 eiusm 8siu9. bsi @ou.
uerneur SIOwer nit Oisism nad) 6eu
glmt5lOfal oe5 Staat8 lefretars oerTI9t,
no Die StaatS6eamten ueriammelt mas
rem uu6 Sem ncuen @Ouperneur ibre
llnlihten iiber 9lugsl,senbeiteu, rutIdt
ibre Departments betraIer, oarle9ten
| 9r. WtortOn miro bel Der Abfanung lei.
ner 4ntritt56Otihaft BON oem @ebOr.
ten ua3 leincm 0utbsiinOen @etruud
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
!Senmesem, 2Sates & @ontp.,
@r. 13. Sf=SaItimore=Stra6e.
(29S-S07T)

gStr 9abem amaerattft ttno Ofertret
tilt:tflGcIsr e..
3u@ari
pom 4. ctanudr 1895 AT
S55i 800
reaiitrirtc SpueS,
nierunecreiiis Sabre iaufene uHe pier Hrojent
fra9enc,
Fer GtdSf RidjTpKe (Sirainien),
;um 3rpecfe opu ff6Stiitben SerbeffcrnugeH
aua9egebcn.
Siuieu am 1. SaiIuar InS L. Suli.
Die oelauImte iuroiIte SduIo Der Steot elHblttB=
lid Der ohseE GmijoH, betrdst 81, 323, ,l42, ipopon
$4,000, 5 prOieRt .3tnien tIageEo, an l. SanuGr
1885 aetilat rpcrosn.
0as giseatgum Der Staft, iutI(hcs nitt IN BEN
ffsuerp6tigeE 9i9eHt3um eiubearifieH i, hecht aus
9asuertcn. gSaiierlperfeH, oieHtliden SebaEocH,
Yarfsn rno 9dne,reisn iaI ebgsiddEien gSertbe pOH
S5, ,164, 1926.
Die GAS uub gaferiperfc iucrIcu Der stoSt rinen
a1n4 aritdnbseu @epIun ab.
Die SbuIo 1T ourto ben Srsi6rieI Der StGot ami 1S
4roSent beS tinaehdsten 2Pertbes BON @runoelgeH=
thum bed]r6utt. Die Stcuerrate betrdst $40 pro
800.
@tHs,ftdeter @ertb pom @rlnocigsu=
tpuH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 ~ zoo
GnscibdSttr Bsrtb pon perioEIitem
Gl9eEtpum Observation-Disclosures. 2O,661t1S4
sotoI. .s64 $40 ,O42
Gin SiIsunssfono pon 1 BroSeHt pro 5a9r auf aGe
sur @miIiiO1 oelan9tnoeH Smlliouea nliB nab oeuI
5reibrief reIeruirt peroeH.
Sroe otr mi6Iihen 3ufdnbc tudbreHo oes uno radb
Dem Srese bat Jflhmono ss nod me unterlatle lei=
ren SerpfitiHRqen, lei es SnuptiuTTe ober Stnen,
Ead1Sufommen.
g6ltfsrurs erfoet an Die Sdufer in paIienb.u Cunt
rtru, iobaIo am 2. Sanuor 1895 Die 3raHsier@Snter
eroTfUet foeroen.
gsestu iptiterer GinS.Inb,iten p.nbe man iidp an
Die
Narplans Srmff ; Gpmpann,
99,3o2, ,3,5,7D Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24

offerirsr tdald in ibrtm n:ueR eaben Ir. I3, Cif'
SaItimoreitrase, usue uno prddtise gBoar,n, bes
Srillaute RetertaaS 2lttratttonett,
@Iuil;r@Sfiuee nit 2iauant. unb atatz, SiamoHts
Iuo EIrtIieH=, 0idmnuts uno Sapbir=, 9iGmaHts
uHo DpGieE@, 9lamantz uEo Jtu6ueu Eeiiuraen.
9iamantrinse NIT eituter nno boppelter yaiinns IN
pcrithieoenea 5SarheE.
0d mir uEier Saqrr. nod ebe Der Eori 6inauf eez
drdEbt piIro:. reidid pcrcbtu tdben, 10 itro mir
st i'm StaRoe, Shnen bic beiten 9bancen su beteu.
Infer Sulpelcn MTcrtimsnt
III iebr poufdHoig, Die neueiteH EEo auSichenbiten
g4aaren uaaient, 81 iberraiteHo nieorletn Erttlen
GSeiteine IN Yric SrGc, Sampcn. pradltpoQeH
Shrd1fd1er, srsiiten uhreH, BleoeitaleH Il. 10.
91ir IGbcu ods @ubIitum Elm, uriere usIeH sdeen
hsfur ur1Pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
Ser SentIde Gorreipoasent,

T6alid, r6GentIid uro SoHrfd9s,
CID. &aiue, Giaentbnmer INN efeeatfeur
(gtadfsIs,r pon g. Siaine),
6nhpefsGde SaltimoresStra5e mo BsfsSffcesars.
Ereis bes tasIidIen 8Iattes, eurh TRIGGER bsiorst,
I2k ste; tiGIid1e unp G GSmitta as =alMs eabe is
Gents pro goGe sahtar an bic Das SIatt bciorseroer
Gris,r.-9aaiid1 neba Snmnta gs salneGabe uEtcr
5et i'm 0trbdtHis; flr bic NO d. cutIide eins abe
nit eonntas sbIott, portor, nit Gbsue tir @lubs,
$50 pro Sahr, ron ireene eiEem Srte oes SElans
prs sabr-Das bette nnb biiisits StItidle 9Iatt
In ben RitttI. une GlefaGtsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24
Gpanie,1 Gte6t ta0D.

WtaSrib, %. Des.-Nuf Ben 6rius
senSen YrOtslt Oes hieiigeu Ser. Staaz
tens@eianSten $. SaplOr bat Der ipa:
nii6e @tiniIter lih Oabin entiAieOen.
bic 9tIdSabluus erorbitanter @elGbuBen
an Ser. GtaatsnzSmpOrteare, tuel9e
Die Seb0rSeu BON Cuba uno BOrtO GtcO
uuferIsst batten, 81 peranlaIien unO
msltere Sdritts au tbun, luelde etuec
@ieDerbOIun9 iOlaer SOrtOmmniils
uOr5eu9en.
Sir Sobn Ssnmpfon.
9OnbOn, %. DECEMBER. - Der
Sara nit Der 2eihe 0e5 am II. 9e5eu.
Der in @in6iOrz@altls plObli9 uerltOrs
benen friberen Bremierminilter5 pom
Canada, Cir Sobu GbOmpiOn, ilt beute
BON 2onOOn nad BOrtsmouth unO bort
uuf Sen britii9en &rsu5sr .8lsnbein
iibcrfdbrt wor0en. Die ueberiibruug
qelhab unter &6siluabme meter Ofr,
3ielleu &rsiie. SuiOlss Oes bsrri9en@
oen Sturme5 wiro Der vSlsnbeim" erlt
mOrsen Die 2Intcr lI6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-24

@GIpa S9ubbaro & Comp. babeH
loeben Die 3eliUOrrtntuus III 6rau 6nrbsrs
Cottage in @atousuiae, Dlo., uoqeueet.
GOD