davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Glenwood Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

GAWIUCkEI, Dec. 30, lsH3. \
To Joseph Blount, Sarah Blount, NJ. Lizzie
r. Crownin shield, Walter II. Crowninshiel
James McDougal, Mary McDougal, Elberton
Rounds, John r. Kenyon, John l.. Ross, Mary
Fryer, Denise MarcouX, Philip J. Nesser,
George II. Fowler, Charles Kollett, Paw
tucket Social and Literary Society Elijah A.
Bosworth, Millie {. BoswOrth, Louise &.
Schmid, James Crawford, Catharine Zclnike,
Helmuth Schmid, Thomas l.. Wilderham,
Flint Co, otto Jelinka, William Hoffman,
Charlotte Hoffman, William Il. Sayles, Fred
erick c. Sayles Emily W. Newell, William +.
Newell, Martin Lennon, Winifred {. Lennon,
Mahlem II. Daniels, Mary J. Daniels, julius
Reinold, Bernard Hanback,, August Spies,
Carl NJ. Hook, Henry Gravin, William B.
Leopold Peter, John 5. Fink, stephen Parker,
Farnum X. smith.
Whereas, the Board OF Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket on the thirtieth day of
December, 1893, ordered that the abutters on
Glenwood avenue be notified To appear on
the seventh day of February 1894 before said
Board of Aldermen To hear the report of the
committee on the lay out and acceptance OF
Glenwood avenue, and also to show cause
why grade should not be established on
said avenue.
before said Board of Aldermen on the said
seventh day of February, 1894, at o'clock D..
M III you see fit, and be heard.
Given at the Board of Aldermen Of said
city of Pawtucket, on the thirtieth day of
December, 1888
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf
~ ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
1913 3tu City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
Cttu Aoprrtiarm ettta.
--~~~~-~~->-0~>>y>y~y~-~~~
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Magill Street.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,

PAwTUCKET Jan. "a, 1894.
To Hugh j. Clark, owen Clark, Ellen Conley,
Henry Fletcher, Ann Merryw Gather, Caroline
NJ. Farnum, George W. Payne, Martin Clear,
George NJ. Tanning, Patrick Hughes, Ann
Hughes, Thomas Deskin, Ellen Deskin, Fran
els Il. Hall, Mary Hall, James Walsh, Mary
Walsh, Peter Martin, William III. Burgess,
Mary Burgess, John Montague, Sylvanus
Mason, Joseph NJ. Mason, Gertrude Mason,
Hannah Mason, Henry Mcintyre, Ellen Nc
Intyre, Henry T.. Bryan, james Gilmore,
Terrence Mulgrew:
Whereas. he Board of Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucke on the twenty. fourth day
of January, 1884, ordered that the abutters
Oh Magill street be notified 10 appear on the
fourteenth day OF February, 1894, before said
Board of Aldermen 10 hear the report of the
committee on the lay out and acceptance of
Magill street, from West avenue To Whitman
street, and also To show cause why said re.
port should not be received and the street
accepted.
You are therefore hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Board OF Aldermen on said
fourteenth day of February 1884, at s o'clock
p. m, If you see ut and be heard.
Given AT the Board OF Aldermen OF said
city OF Pawtucket on the twenty fourth day
OF January, 1894.
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf
OF said Board of Aldermen.
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
$50 Stu Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

Inc prospectus are not IavoraDle 10 a sn-eug
termination of this controversy, and N the
meanwhile the contemplated development of
the institution IL hindered. IL has been sug-
gested that In consequences OF the decision
the United States District Court, the corpora
ton of Brown University might be inclined 10
withdraw its claim, providing IL was relieved
OF the responsibilities aritng from the Gus
tod~ OF the land funds Of lbos. A compromise
arranged on that basis would seem 10 be more
satisfactory TO the State than the prolonged
uncertainty which IL liable 10 continue until
the supreme Court is ready 10 consider the
question. The number of students enrolled at
the close Of the las term was II.
State Ifome and school
The event Of the year at the state Home
and School, where the waits of the state nnd
. comfortable home and good training, was
the opening OF the new school building. From
the first of the year three teachers have been
employed and the purpose of the Board Oh
Control is to bring the teachers and methods
as nearly as possible TO the high standard
prevailing in the other State schools. This In
stitution may now be consider o. well equipped
In all necessary particulars, and the BOARD OF
Control has adopted policy which IL IL
hoped will enable the home 10 be carried on
Tor many years without further outlay ior
buildings. During the year the average num-
Der OF children NJ the Home has bseA ll6, ana
children have been returned 10 parents
who could provide proper care and support or
have been placed with reliable people under
the required agreement until II years OF ase'
49,. Charities and Corrections.
The Board of state Charities and Correc-
tions again will be compelled To apply for
means TO procure additional accommodations
at the state institutions. the building for tho
excited insane is finished ana occupied, but II
will only answer present requirements. Tenn
porary barracks for about $50 men are being
constructed TO relieve the oyer-crowded con-
dition OF the Providence County Jail. ana IL
Ia suggested that's new county jail should DO
bull ITO accommodate 40 persons, thus leaving
all OF the present quarters 10 bo used by state
prisoners. AT Sookanossst school the same
overcrowded condition exists, houses intended
for 40 boys being occupied by about 21O, 50
that another cottage should be built tins
summer.
Number of inmates at the state institutions
December 81, 1888:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Hon. y. Russell Brown to the Gen
"
eral Assembly.

To THE HONORABLE GENERAL ASSEMBLY:
We are assembled In accordance with the
executive proclamation issued by virtue Of
the authority contained In Article VII of the
State Constitution. The exercise OF that pre-
rogstve followed legislative complication
unprecedented In the history OF the state and
Unforeseen in many of its important details
by the trainers Of our fundamental law. Our
highest judiciary has sustained the eIpsdiency
and legality Of my action Ina adJourning the
Seneral Assembly, but the circumstances
which evoked the performance OF that duty
have not Lost their paramount importance.
/ commend 70 your careful attention and
recommend for your guidance the review OF
the controversy by the Supreme Court and
assuming hat sSritY and reason will prevail
and that the interests OF the people will not
be sacrificed, have deemed IL advisable TO
continue the custom Of presenting n survey OF
the years work In the State departments, to-
gether with suggestions OF legislation needed.
Finances.
The General Treasurer has presented the
following summary of the state finances:
Funded debt, January, 1888. 81, $500 % %
Paid from Sinking Fund, July, 1888 5S4,Wo W
Funded debt, January, 1894, due -. -.
august lwt .'.....'''''.' ova'oU n's " ~
sinking Fund, January, 1894. 699,OSS u
Excess Of sinking fund above
amount required TO pay all out
standing bonds. " G
CURREST EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS.
Receipts during the year 1893 .....s ,S3s,4l9 72
Expenditures ..... l,435,s 81
Excess Of receipts over expendi-
tures. neutrality-suspicious.. 9i,Sn IS
Balance in Treasury, January LIST,
Aoeo'''' 80 ......'''.''''.''.'.' lUlUi W
Balance in Treasury January LIST,
H.. =.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
u -. o'& IL L. Ssz E9,
Saddle and Harness Maker,

cor. of Elm and Central SIS Central FANS
Full line ~ ready and custom made
Harnesses. Horses Clothing, U.c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

1hepeculTafly trying conuIuOns undoE wnacn
We meet viii make severe demands upon the
sound judgment and gracious tact Of all, but
will not warrant the neglect OF pubic businssf
Toleration Of wrong or sacrifice OF principle IL
not required.a aud remedy for every grievance
may be speedily and wisely sought from that
popular tribunal whence our authority ema-
nAtes. ID. kUasELL bRowN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
Corea IS nnh us.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3O-Russia, Japan
and Corea are now in agreement with the
United States and Great Britain AS 10
regulations for protecting seal life Efforts
will next be directed toward securing the
acquiescence of China.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
WE SELL

Pnlsburs's = Beet NXNX Flour lt..... e. U0 Dbl
Niagara Falls tiouI...............,.,. tio 800 Dbl
Bridal Veil Flour gt........,........., 500 Dbl
Pure Gold Haxall Flour at....... ... SEQ bbl
All old wheat and warranted the finest
Flours made in this country. Don't use
poor cheap Flour for the sake OF saving a
few cents on a barrel. The best is always
cheapest In the end.
The finest grade straight S.. Louis Flour,
$3.50; a fair one for q.
We sell the Franknu Vermont Creamery
and Valley Creamery Buffers, IN all sizes,
packages and prints.
.sFine White Pols ces, good cookers, 05c
a bushel.
We sell The REVERE SUGAR, all
grades, fne, medium and extra coarse, al.
ways at bottom prices.
We also make speciality of dne Teas
and Coffees.
All kinds OF Standard Canned Goo6s,
and everything found In hrst class
grocery and merket. Orders taken and
goods delivered free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30

Upon the harmonious character Of the 70
lations between the employer and employed
depends 20 a large extent the stability and
rrogr8ssion Of our business interests There
Tore ~ eonHlderlns measures proposed Tor the
purpose Of adjusting the differences between
the wage Garner and wage payer, We should
avoid extreme aud radical legislation, which
too frequently sgsrsyates the conditions IL IL
intended 10 improve. Employer and employed
have mutual interests, and this aim Of the
state should be to cultivate between them
feeling Of confidence and fri9ndlneAH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
To &c Tried Over Aqaln.

BERLIN, Jan. 80 In the cases Of many
OF the officers who were compromised In
the Hanover gambling trial the emperor
thinks some OF the sentences were too
lenient, and fresh trials have been ordered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-30
Geornla Rank Robbed.

ELLAvILLE, Ga, Jan. 3O.-The safe of
the Planters bank was robbed Of $500 by
burg glars. Five hundred dollars reward
ia offered for the urglars' capture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
Answers to Queries.

II . goose weighs ten pounds and
. half its own weight, what is the
weight OF the goosef
Ans.-N lbs.
How many days will II take To cut
up . piece Of cloth fifty yards long,
one yard being cut of every dayi
Ans.--49 days.
A snail climbing up . pole 20 feet
high, ascends five feet every day,
and slips down four feet every night.
How long will the snail take to
reach the top OF the posti
Ans.-l6 days.
A wise man having a window one
yard high aud one yard wide, rrquir
ing more light, enlarged his window
to twice its former size, yet the
window was still only one yard high
and one yard wide. How was this
dopei
Ans.-The first window was a
diamond, the second q square.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18

The Attorney General is very
anxious to have Councillor Emme-
luth's Labor Commission appointed
and set to work at once. Ia fact il
10 apparent that the commission
cannot be started soon enough to
satisfy the Attorney Generals anx-
iety. That the Commission will
accomplish anything, much less Mr.,
Emmeluth's purpose, no well.in.
formed man believes. But the At.
tornoy- General desiring TO placate
Mr.. Emmeluth and his following in
the several leagues aud clubs that
handle the bayouet, that props the
republic at this time, throws the
Commission out for the same reason
that the whaleman throws the tub
70 tho whale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
By Jas. r. Morgan.
MoRTGAaEEs NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! pursuant u u power of sale contain
ed IN certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife of Honolulu, to Cecil Brown
Of the same plare aud Of record In the Of
nee OF the Registrar of CUnyeyances in
Liner iUs, on pages ~, 20 and q, AMI by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to II. III.
hayselden, trustee under the last will and
testament OF j. Ii. Hayseiden, deceased, by
document OF record Liber li7 on page 2l8,
the said mortgage intends 10 forecl ,se
said mortgage for breach of condition
therein contained. Notice il also given
that the property covered by SAID mort age
will he sold AT Public Auction, ut II O'CLOCK
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth day Of
August, at the auction rooms Of Jas i.
Morgan In Honolulu The property in
said mortgage deed described II
Al that certain parcel Of land situate at
kalihi In said Honolulu, containing an
area Of 81 % acres and being a portion OF
the premises described in Royal Patent No.
80, and conveyed 10 SAID Antoine Rosa by
J, y, Mendonca, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the iirst day OF April, 1857, Of record
In the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds In Book
lO', on pages "a and 20,
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
For further PARTICULARS apply to
u. II. HASsELDFN,
Trustee oi the last VIII and Testament Of
j. Il. Hay sel,i-Ii, deceased, or Ia
CEcIL BRows, Attorney.
~ The sale Of the above property I'M
der foreclosure IN postponed until SAT u T.
DAY, septembsr !, ,ssi, 81 the ssme time
snd place ti07-,W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
LADIEs' BOARDING SCHOOL
Mrs. Bradley has Issued an ambi

Mrs. Bradley has Issued an ambi.
tious prospectus OF boarding
school for young ladies. It would
certainly be a credit to II plulu to
have such an institution established
here. The protector limits the mum.
Der Of ladies to be accommodated to
20, and for these she promises a re
fined home in the highest sense Of
the word, In addition to q sound
English education, pupils will be in
structsd in French, German, piano
singing, violin, violoncello, drawing,
painting, gymnastics, swimming,
rowing and riding, also plain sew
ing, dress. making and cooking. Tn"
parent or pupil is allowed to make
choice OF subjects, which are includ
cd ia the terms. Thee are $3.50 for
squsrter, with . reduc, ion for two
sisters. To cover. all tine subjects
specified, an expensive building aud
outfit will be necessary. Mrs. Brad.
ley points out that, when the usual
charges for tuition in separate ac.
compliments are considered, the
charge covering board aud laundry
expenses, etc, as il does-must be
regarded As reasonable. Parents OF
means with daughters to bs educat.
cd, whom they would like to have
near them, would do well to consult
Mrs. Bradley personally on the mat.
ter. She will only undertake the
enterprise on the assurance OF twelve
pupils.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
ATHLETICS LOOKING UP.
Fair Prospects of Union Between the
Club ard the Baseball League.

The Honolulu Amateur Athletic
Club is in a fourishing condition.
The membership roll is increasing
rapidly aud the appearances are
that the club will be a lasting insti-
tuition. The club has addressed a
letter to the Hawaiian Baseball
League requesting amalgamation,
and, although no answer has as get
been received, it is fully believed
that a favorable one will come. One
OF the officers Of the league states
that amalgamation will eventually
come. and the league will be re-
sponsible for half the expenses OF
putting and keeping the grounds In
condition. The members OF the
athletic club are in training for their
coming field day on September 9Th.
The club intends to hold another
field day in January, when a regular
track will be laid. An additional
attraction will be- the Hawaiian
National Band.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18

Mr.. Dole having discredited his
own election as President, declaring
that the convention "could not con-
stitutionally appoint a President"
II Is . question, q serious one to
those having dealings with his gov.
eminent, how far his subordinate'
have warrant to sign documents in
conducting the business of their
several Offices. II il is only the war
rant that MIGHT gives, we may ex
press the opinion that, should con
stitutional government again prevail
in these islands, those who are nov
trusting the Government set up by
the convention may have occasion
TO repent at leisure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18

BY Lewis J. Levey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
SITUATION WANTED

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A
~ situation In store or elsew here.
First class Book keeper; four years eGpe.
risnce In the journalistic line. Address
"BOOK KEEPER"
,,HI I'm Care NJ RUii srIs Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
Wanted in Oil veussrinv

I AM PREPARED TO DooIL VENEER
! Work To order. Mould like u get q
Partner IN the business, Ia furnish ma.
Ghinrry aud, " desirable, learn the busi.
mes, Have water power. Samp ~ OF the
wn'k can hS -a-n NJ the BuLLErIs Office.
i8A I'm WILLIAM MANZEN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
SITUATION WANTED

DY A PORTUGUESE MAN WHO
ID speaks Engli'n; wiil work Ia sto.e or
warehouse, attend bar drive horses, OF do
other labor Of any kini Apply ut the
Temple Of Fashion," Fort s!Test, or a.
this Oilics. III 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18

The Empire Saloon has . new
beer, THE Albion" and new Bah.
cock pump to draw IL with. No
more flat beer, the last glass in the
key is just as good as the 6rst. Try
70
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-18
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aug. II, 1924

The conditions in Honolulu
during the past eighteen or
twenty months have been such
that to awake now and find
the harbor free from a war
ship would be- like witnessing
the play Of Hamlet with Ham.
let out Of it. Not that it is ne.
cessary to have a vessel of this
character present at all times,
but the people are SO accus-
toned to seeing them, and
there has been such an inter.
change Of hospitality among
the officers and citizens that
neither the Champion" nor the
philadelphia" should be al
lowed to leave except upon
the assurance that they will be
replaced by as good ships with
as efficient and agreeable off
GERS. We say "as good ships"
because it would smite the dig.
nifty Of the people here, If, after
a season or so Of vessels Of the
White Squadron the foreign
governments should consider
this place too insignificant for
anything above a wooden hulk.
This would hardly be, however,
after the advertising we have
had. 1t is not so much what
a man or a locality is as what
the world is led to believe is
the case.
When a person tells you
that they have used a piece Of
rubber hose for eighteen
months without its having a
break in it, don't ask where il
was bought but come to us
and get a piece like tive sell
that sort in preference to the
inferior grade that wears on,
when you look at it, We have
earned a reputation for selling
good rubber hose, and we dc
not propose TO lose it by dab
bling in an article that will no,
give satisfaction.
Genuine Hawaiian Salt is an
article used more than people
imagine. When we took the
agency for the sale Of the EN-.
tire product Of one works We
did so because we had investi
gated, not only tie demand
for such an article, bu, The
quality. Experts whom We
called to our assistance de
cided that ours is the hes, fol
all purposes. You can get a
bag or a hundred tons as your
needs call.
We are selling fine Porce
lain Lined Bath Tubs with a:
much ease as we do nails OF
anything else in every day use
We bought them to sell. no,
to keep, and we put a price or
them that brings them within
the reach Of almost anyone
The other articles we sell il
Enamel Warehouses;, sinks
wash stands, enamel pipe ane
such things as are used in SAM
tary plumbing-not the CHEAP
don't-care.how sort, are solo
10y us at such low prices tina
there is no reason why peopl,
should contract disease through
causes which ensue from using
bad materials in plumbing
Our assortment is large ant
contains articles Of the mos
improved designs.
The strikers in the Unitet
States have learned tina
though the Declaration of In
dependence declares all mel
to be endowed with certain I'm
alienable rights and anon.
these are "lite, liberty and thu
pursuit Of happiness" the gov
ernment does not provide thu
power to assist one man il
the exercise OF his right to tn,
injury OF his nsighbor; Jone.
may give up work, il he wishes
but If he attempts to stoI
Smith at his employ mrnt ane
he objects, Jones cannot lool
to the army to assist him il
depriving Smith of one of hi,
"unalienable rights" A few
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
Gs pirO fOrtgeipieit.
$inferton'S @cbeimpoIISl MAIDEN eincn
p.rgeblifeu Yeriud), erne SpIclb0Qe
Qu5suhcbeu.

Tinfertou's @cAeimq oIl5Iiten MAIDEN einen
p.rgebliden Yeriud), etne SpIcIbOUe
uuS3ubcb.u.
GbicagO, IS. Scpt.-llm I2 ll6r
bc1tc 9tad)mtttag ma6te cine 2lbtbcilung
@infcrtonlancr o:n Yeriu9, Oa5 EOtal
Don 0arrg Scrncu, 9tr. 119, Gt0rt>
SraBe, in wel6em Oiien 0aiarO 9e'
Ipielt miro, aus3u5ebtn. Die 8eiu4cr
oes 2OfnlS marcn pon ser NbIiht ser
Binfcrtoncr in ScnntniB geicet mOr0cn
uno ieetsn lid ;ur &cbr. Sine gani
anitanoigc 9aucrei cntipann iid), bel
Der cs bluti8e g}aicn uuO idJwar;e 9lugcn
III IAmercr 0trn9e abieete, aber trOe
ihrcr &nippel sogen Die PriuatpOIi;:itcn
sic &iir;ern. YcrncQ elite nah Dem
nGditcn 61ieOcu5rj6tcr unb rrIangte
gcgen Die GInorinsIlnge cinen 9aitbcz
fcBl auf gruno augc6ildcn 6rlc0cn5z
bru6eS. Sps;iaI GOnitablcr pcrbaitez
ten nun oie RinfertOner uuO brahten
iic nu6 Der SorriioultroBen 4otiietz
Citation, WdbrenO Die Spicler oaran
9inscn, bic entltanOcncn S6GOcn ST
rcpariren. 0eute Gtbeub mar O05 &Ot9I,
wie geu0bnIId, 9eOinct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
Sir Den 6algcn rrii.
Gin Sdaubbube, oieSnlal eiu gSciBer, y,

Gin Sduubbube, b!sSmal ELL @ciBer, pers
gepuIti9t cin 9.jdbrises 0idOteu.
81 gers Gity. Oii9.. 10. Gcpt.
linn ole @!itta9ascIt scitcrn wurOe Die
9>idbrige Sodter ees Sboma5 OtaseIas
fp Scltn iii Der Ndbs BON biec, ouf Of
fencr yau6itrage pou einent iuuseu eng
lanOer, ocm 9teIfcn bon s. s, 9tialOI5
BON Grepo angefallen unO Oergslualtlgt.
Der S6an6bube marb mn > llbr Dem
Srlcocn5ri6ter Siucent BON Polen porz
9cfilbrt uno BON oem OtGo6en unb ibz
rem iiln9erem SruOer, Der iih in tBrer
Se9ltitnu9 bcfan0. iocutifj;irt. lin
Elm ggndseriht su pcrbinOern, nubm
elm fairies yiir9craufscbot ocn Sddns
Der in Die Otltte uno tret cen 0iarid
nad bier on. I'M ibn in'S GeiangniB
einSuIieiern. lin ;ebu llbr bcute 9lbenO
warcn Die 2eHte nod nidt bier cin9ez
troneu, worauS man lhlic6t, Sab bic
Sep0ltcrnn9 Oe5 SOwniDip lid 0cunOdl
beS Serbreder5 bsnlattigte uno i'm
fur;er Sano auifnIpfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-20
0iItBcn Der G!rmrntC.

Sturm uHO Scusr perBeereH 6loei StaOte
iii Oklahoma. - 9ieb:ere &eriOuen
ge!OOtet.
Berrg, S.>G., IS. Septcmbcr, -
Sin i6retliacr GornaOO iudte Sic
Srti9aiten SEEMING uno Otining Eeim.
6iiuIst9 $Oauicr wurOen IN trimmer
9clegt Sine iunqe Dame nno 5mel
&inOer wuytcn gct0Otst, picle Pcrlonen
perlegt. 9n Nilning scrietbcn mcBrcre
Oduler in 8r0uO uuO uerHria1tcn cine
ptrbccrcnOe 6eucr5brunit.
Ntining licst 40 Otcllen bon Ser
nG9iten Giienbabn, unO na9cre Ginz
SelnBciten t0nucn Dcsbal6 licr leptt
Nbcno nid)t nlebr in Griabrun9 gcbrucJt
werOen. Otining tit cine flc:ne Orts
idait BON so 6auiern III 0ia9csGoHnlg
im 9cnuing3>OlltrlIt.