davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

painter. and DR.. Samuel Sexton of
Thirty-sixth street.
Frederick MacMonnies, desiner of the
famous MacMonnies fountain at the
Worlds Fair, has been in Indianapolis for
several days, comforting with the sold
iers and sailors monument commission
regarding the side groups for the base OF
the monument. A contract with him
was closed for 500, 900 for two groups,
to be finished in four years.
Carl Zarrahn's record of 40 years. Lead
ership of the Boston Handel and Haydn
society is said to be unsurpassed in the
history of music, no other conductor ever
had charge for so long time of any
musical society.
Pay Inspector Albert D. Bache, US.
~, will retire from active service on
next Wednesday. He was ope of Farra-
quits favorites in the pay corps during
the war, and was highly complimented
by the admiral in an official report to
the secretary of the navy in 1862 for
moritorious service performed during
the passage OF the Union feet up the
Mississippi. His retirement will come
just day before that of Chief Engineer
j. w. Moore, u S. N, who is we'll known
at the Charlestown yard.
Sir Charles Russel's acceptance of the
post of lord of appeal with only life
peerage and a salary of $25,000 which
is IA quarter of what he can earn at the
bar, would create surprise if it were not
understood that it is the stepping stone
to the lord chief justice, with real
peerage, if he wants it, and an added
$10.U0 Coleridge has still fifteen
months to serve before he can retire Oh
full pension, and with the thrifty views
of his family he will not do SO then,
unless his son Bernard is made judge.
This will be done, and Russell will get
promotion if the Liberals are then in
power. Meanwhile Russell closes on the
bird in hand. -He will powerfully rein
force the liberal debating power in the
Lords, and after having conquered the
leadership of the bar he has an ambi-
ton to be remem bered also as great
judge. Harold Frederic in N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
Senator Hoar's anti-lottery bill pro-
Vides that

Senator Hoar's anti-lottery bill pro-
vides that
ANY person, subject to the laws of the
United States, who shall contrive, pro-
pose, set up or draw lottery, so called
gift concert, cor similar enterprise, offer
ing prizes dependent upon lottery or
chance, or who assists therein, or who
shall cause to be sold, transferred or de-
livered within any place subject to the
jurisdiction and laws of the United
States, or who shall cause to be brought
within any place subject to the jurisdic-
tion and laws of the United States from
abroad, OR deposited in or carried by the
mails of the United States, or carried
from one State to another in the United
States, any papers, certificate or instru-
ment purporting to be or 60 represent a
ticket, chance, share or interest in or
dependent upon the event of such lot
terry, SO called gift concert or similar en-
terprise, Offering prizes dependent upon
lot or chancess or shall cause any adver-
tisement of such lottery, so called gift
concert or similar enterprise Offering
prizes dependent upon lot or chance, to
be brought into the United States or
deposited in or carried by the mails of
the United States, or transferred from
one State to another in the same, shall
be guilty of a felony, and be punisha able
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
The Lions and the Elephants Fear of a
Mouse.

One day Philadelphia, wishing to test
the affection popularity supposed to exist
between lion and mouse, put a
mouse in the cage of full-grown Nubi-
an lion. The lion saw the mouse before
he was fairly through the bars. and was
after him instantly. Away went the
little fellow, scurrying across the floor
and squeaking in fright. When he had
gone about ten feet the lion sprang,
lighting little in front of him. The
mouse turned and the lion sprang again.
This was repeated several times, the
mouse traversing shorter distance after
each spring of the lion. 1t was demon
strated that a lion is too quick for a
mouse, at least in a large cage. Finally
the mouse stood still, squealing and
trembling. The lion stood over him,
studying him with interest. Presently
he shot out his big paw and brought it
down directly on the mouse, but SO gent
ly that the mouse was not il jured in the
least, though held fast between the
claws. Then the lion played with him
In the most extraor 1inary way, now lift
ing his paw and letting the mouse run
a few inches, and then stopping him
again DIS UolOIc. FouuuCuiy
changed his tactics, and, instead of rum
ming when the lion lifted his paw,
sprang into the a5r straight at the lions
head The lion, terrified. gave great
leap back, striking the bars with all his
weight, and shaking the whole floor.
Then he opened his great jaws and
roared and roared again, while the little
mouse, still squealing, made his escape.
OF the two the lion was the more fright
ened
1t is a fact well known in all menager-
les taat mouse will brighten an ele-
plant more than will a locomotive.
Let one appear in an elephants stall,
and the elephant, his mountain of flesh
quivering, his trunk lashing the air,
will trumpet in abject terror; and he
will not recover for hours afterward.
The trainers say that what he fears is
that.the mouse will run sup his trunk.
There is a tradition that mouse really
did this in one instance while an ele-
plant was sleeping, and caused the ele-
phant such intense pain that he had to
be killed. -McClure's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
MAIN FLOOR.
Laces. Point De Ireland LaCeS

in Ecru, Butter, Cream and White; a
large variety of styles and widths.
One lot Point de Ireland, Ecru. 10
inches wide, 15c. yard. Same PATTERN,
1-2 inches wide, IL l-2c.
White Point de Venice, 1-2 inches
wide, 10 10 C. yard.
A large variety of TIaces at 10c. yard.
Black Laces. The little prices; the
large assortment of widths and styles,
are two reasons why you should examine
them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Gin advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; s15o a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNotin advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months;
SO cents a quarter; % cents for trial suDscrlp-
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF ther
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week. rs cents per week after. three lnser-
tons or less, S1.o0 per square. Every other
dav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A souare'' is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
,spsciot Notices, on first page, one third al
ditional.
1,aatse,1e,,ts and auction Sales, $500 per
souare each week. Three insertions or iess'
$1.5o per square,
Readiaq Notices in nonparen type ana
elassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading mattef type
90 cents per line each insertion.
Vagats. TO Let For Sale and similar aoVer-
nents, 25 cents per week, in advance, ZOE AZ
words or less, no display. Displayed aosei'
.;sanents under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be~charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS 90 per square
for frst Insertion and fifty cents per square fol-
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relatlng 10 SUI
scription and advertisements 10 fokTLANh
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

1t seems that Mr.. Powderly has been
secretly expelled from the Knights of
Labor for conduct preiudicial TO the
order, though of what it consisted
does not seem TO be clear. Powderly
was given no chance to defend himself,
was not even permitted to be heard.
The Knights seem to be as arbitrary
in their method OF procedure as the CAPT
talists whom they anathematize SO fire.
quently. Indeed they can give the capt.
talists points in that direction.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

Fitzgerald's New England army OF
ragmufins would have nothing to do
with the Coxev commonwealers VINO
are now encamped near Washington and
their commander wanted it to be I'M
derstood that they were in no way con-
nected with the Coxey movement. Fltz-
gerald considers his tramps higher-toned
than Coxey's tramps.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

in the first offense by imprisonment for
not more than two years or by fine of
not more than $1,000, or both, and in the
second and after offenses by imprison-
ment only.
That bill appears to be SO we'll provided
with teeth as to make it decidedly dan
gerous to violate it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

The bituminous coal mines of Penn
sylvania are to resume operations next
Monday if enough men can be found to
work them. The strikers will have the
first chance, but if they refuse every body
who offers will be set to work The
probability is that large per cent. of
bhe strikers will go to work if they dare
to, but there is an element among them
which is determined to prevent the re-
sumption of work. even if they have to
resort to force to do it. This element
Will threaten the men who are anxious
to go to work, and it would not be
strange if they prevented many -. if not
the most, from doing so. Experience
has shown that the Pennsylvania miners
Are determined lot, not given to max
Ing empty threats. If they say they will
resist the opening OF the mines it is safs
to assume that they will do SO. The
mine owners certainly take that view of
it, for they are arming posses of men
TO protect those who go to work. A
series of sharp and bloody conflicts is
sne Of the probabilities next week In the
Pennsylvania mines.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

A Fine Line of Ladies' White Muslin
Underwear, medium and fine grades.
Low prices are the attraction.
Boys Jersey Suits, consisting of Pants
and Blouse, colors black and navy blue,
sizes to s years; 1.25 suit.
Boys White Fauntleroy Waists, Soc.
ana 75c. each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MAY "a.

The nomination of Col. Oates for gov
ernor of Alabama is something OF VIC
tory for the administration, but us
chief significance is the proof that IL
affords that Alabama is not SO thor
oughly dominated by the soft money
influence as was supposed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
INFANTS
White Cashmere Long CIoaks,

$l.1s, $1.39, 81. SO, and 1925.
Children's Short Cloaks in colors,
ages to years; 81. so and s2.25.
Ladies' Black Broadcloth Capes, 81 90,
So. 9s, So. 9s, $4.9S, up to SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

PROPOSALS for subsistence, quarter
Il master, and hospital supplies. Treas-l
urer's office, Eastern Branch, Nationa
Home for D; v. $, Togus,. Me-, May 9TH,
1894. Sealed proposals, subject to the usual
conditions will be received at this office till
Il o'clock NJ, Tuesday, May goth, 1894, for
furnishing and delivering at this branch all
subsistence stores, consisting in part of tea,
beef, mutton, fish, pork, products of every
kind, onions, potatoes, veal, &C., SC. Pro-
posals for all quartermaster's stores consist
ing in part Of coal, household articles,
supplies hardware white lead, oils, farming
implements, feed for stock carpenters tools
and materials, drugs and supplies of every
description for use in hospital, shoe and
harness-makers materials tailors supplies,
crash, flannel and mittens, will be received
till II o'clock NJ, Friday, May 81, 1894. Sup
plies for subsistence stores will be awarded
for the three months commencing July LIST,
1894, ending September 30th, 1894. All other
supplies will be awarded for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth, 1895. The right to reject
any or all bids reserved. Blank proposals and
all needed information will be furnished on
application to the undersigned. John y;
ANDERSON, treasurer. Approved LUTHER
STEPHENSON, Governor. maylldtmay2s.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24

The National League for the Protec-
ton of American Institutions will make
strong opposition to the items in the
Indian appropriation bill that provide
for the appropriation of 5000. oof, for the
support of Catholic parochial schools
among the Indians. All the Protestant
denominations have withdrawn their
applications for funds.on the ground that
public funds should not be appropriated
for sectarian schools or schools under
sectarian control. But the Roman
Catholics still ask for an appropriation
for their schools. The position taken
by the Protestant denominations is
undou btedly the correct one. II relig-
fous denominations either Catholic or
Protestant, want to maintain schools
among the Indians, let them do SO from
their own funds. All the people of the
United State ought not to be taxed to
support their schools for them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-24
Home Investments

Maine Central Railroad Conn.
pany Consolidated As, due 1912.
PenObscOt Shore Line Rail
road Company First Mortgage
as, due 1920. Principal and i'm
terest guaranteed by the Maine
Central II. R. Co.
Maine shore Lime Railroad
Company maine Central Rail-
road Co... First Mortgage 6s, due
1928.
Portland Water Co. As, due
1927.
Town of Berlin, N. H. A I-2s,
due 1913.
- FOR SALE BY -
WOODBURY. & MOULTON,
BANkE7S
PORTLAND. MAINE.
apr23 diff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
Gf,tr nnIitiSd1c lSniffcI.

Berlin, 9. Sept. - 9tlr9enos 1T
bie 2anbwirtbidaft auf Stolen sebettet.
9lber in feincm 2an0e Der gSelt 1T lie 70
oft muuietOOt geiust wurOsn, Wte bel
uns. SoiIentli6 bcmabrt iid Der Ibers
CLAUDE, Bag fulide EOOcSan3cl9cn Iaus
sss 2eben psrbeIBen.
9tod ba0en uns Die S6rsn bon ben
nerariIdcn &afaubraruten i'm Eeidsz
taqe. Der ruiiiite Scrtra9 lit perieft.
De Sage unicrsr 2onbluIrtbe bat iid
fcincSpc95 peridlimmsrt. 3u ben oil
ten GOOcsltOBcn fommt nun nod elm
ueuer.
uniere 9iesisrung, iummern Die iuns
ferliden 9tabenbuurrn, idaSjss burd
ibre Saltuns gessniiber ben neueu amez
rifuniidsn 3uderSOaen tDOtlid uniere
uationale Gbre uuO BObIfabrt.
Die 0lob;ufer 6abr!tanten bilben
.insn @erein sur Dubrans ibrer 9ntes
reiI.n. 0eucr SturnrIauf aesen @upriui
nit Dem unpertennbaren 0oppel5wede,
6sn 91eidsfau3ler 3u itiirSen unO bte
politiidswirtbi9aftli6e 8e3iebuug 3wtz
i6en.. ..0eutitlunb unO 4merifa au srz
idiittcrn, pelleldt I'M auf biriem We9e
bic Gonfurren3 Oe8 ameritaniiaen Beiz
gems los gu perOcn. Das iit Oss Bu'
bells Gern.
Snb.lien Gapripi's StelIuu9 1T unerz
id,Itttrt troy ieinsr unleugbaren 9eseuz
iablidtcit gu Oiiqusl. @bcniO penis
tanu anbercrieitS pon OtiquePS 8eieitiz
suus Die 9teOe iein. Der l3wieipult
3lpii9cn ibm unO benz beutl4cn 6iuan3s
letter, @rafsn BOiuOOwstD. iit erbi3tet.
an BEN neuen StcuerrrfOrmpldnsn, bic
benz nd6lten Rei9stage pOrsslest metz
BEN, iino pisIuebr Die SeiOen eiutrddz
tis betbeilist - Wiiqusl als seiiti9sr,
Boiabowsfi als Nooptipoater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
Haubmnro.
Gin alter ssisissr 6armer BON 8aub.rn
eridla9.n.

Gin alter gsisigsr Sarmer BON Rdub.rn
eridlus.n.
Oetroita Wid., 10. September.
-Gbarl.s IS. @baupin wobnte felt so
Sabren Icds Nttiten BON bier aui ieiner
6arm i'll elmer alien perfallenen Siitte.
gr mar ais 0ei;bals ueridrIeen, uno
icin YcrnlOssn wiro auf ,Iulidsn 50O.>
900 unO elmer Wiillion Dollars abscz
idaet. Ssridisben. @tuls purbsn
Gaubanfd0e auf oeu alten Otann 9es
ma6t, abcr INNER selans ibm, ba ct
itets gut bewaiiuet mar, bic 6auber in
bic 5lutt gu i9la9en. SeIt Samitas
tit @baupin nun periduunben. Spat
in Der Samltuss>9tadt lab man 5luei
fr,moe Mdnnsr in Der @esenb BON
Gbuuuin's Saus, Oadte iid ieooa
9ddts babel, bis enblid seitern Nad)z
mitras, ba Der Nlt. nod INNER fein
2ebenS;eiden uon iidl gsseben, oeilen
9tefie Soltpb GroBbef bic Gbiire au Der
Siitte erbrad. Wiitten in Der Stube
auf oem 6uBbobeu lag, an Sanben uno
6iBen ssfehslt, bic Neide @buupin's
nit eingeidla9sncm SdGoel. OaS Saus
ielbit mar Gnideinsno BON elmer Gde sur
uubercn burdiud,t luorben, bod 9laubt
man ni9t, baB bic 8au0er pi.l srbeutez
ten, ba Der @rmoroete befanntcrmaBen
ME 9rOBere Summen @elOcS i'm Sauls
nltfhpmnhrtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
Cine abidruli6e SBat.
Gin IA idbris.s Wabbeu BON etnem lln'
holbe oergemaltigt.

S'n II luSttSeo Ulupp Jun etHeH' N"~
holbe pergemaItgt.
6inbl Ian, s., 10. Sept. - gScs
gen zines abldculiden SerbrsdcnS wiro
iid Sobn s. Welt Dor @erid)t Su perz
antwor baben, lucnn ni9t 9tidlter
2Dnd, Der orobcnb al Die 4fortsn Ocs
@efan9uiiies pOdt, tiirseren 8ro;eB nit
ibm MAIDEN Wiro. Der Shurte fam
Samitass Nbsnb am ,Sarmbauie BON
s. q. @lsimer nabe Denton 9tlbse pOrz
9efabren uno frustc nod ser IA Sabre
altcn 2iumis Wiartin. Die in benz Sauie
btcnte. Sieier tbeilte sr nit. baB lbr
8utsr, Der i'll Slufiton wObnt, oura
Wfeieritide oermunSet iuorSen lei unb
am 1obe liesc; er werbe iie 3u linn briu'
gen. Salb toot Dor S6ref, isete iih
oas Otdbben 3u Weit in's Sr99p unb
als btsier nit lhr aw.i Wicilcn weit 9ez
fabren mar, Osriibte ct on Dem iih nit
9lufscbOt aller &rGitc webrsnSen WGOs
den Elm iddnbli9es attentat.
ST idlu9 unb uiirste Oas Obnebin
perfriippelte &lnS, mn es i.lnen tbicriz
ideu @eliilten bienitbar gu MAIDEN.
gtadbem ibm Dies scluns.n mar, pollte
er Die 6ubrt iorticeeu, bod fisl baS
8ussD in cine @rube unb itiir3ts um.
Sas Wao6en rettste iidl in elm nabes
6arm Saus, no iie Nllcs sriablte.
Sel Inbrud bss Cages bradte oer-
Sarmer mebrcre 9eadbara 3uiammen,
Die 8elt uerfolstsu. Sie fanOen i'm
beute 9tadnlitta9 nabe Der Stcae, 100
er icine Sdanbtbat pollfibrte. 2innie
0tartiu inbcntifisirte i'm, iuOrauf cr
in's 9efan9niB 9ebradt purSe. Die
gsuOlteruns iit unsemein errc9t unb
man brObt 8eit nit einem QDndssrl9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
Staot Baltimore.
0n6 ein Gelbfirbers dJiH.

Die Barrie n4lc." nit Orsi Sraut.n om
SO:O BEL Rap 6eurh. - Gin gntient
i'm Suurautare'SOipitaI gsftOrb,u.
Der Sunbs8s@ensralsIr5t @Dman
1T pom GuaruntGue glrste 3u Cape
SenrD benadrittist woroen, oaB bic
umeritaniide 8artt rgIlice" Don Sas
uuuua, @ubu, nit brei @elbiiebertranz
fen um SOr5 bort ein9etrofen unO mad
SSiIbermen'S 9slan0 in Quarantane
seiaubt 1T. Or. HDman ioot, ouB man
in zInbetraht Der uor9eriiften Sabress
;slt feline Seiiitdtungen wcqen ,tDuistn
llmiidgreifcn8 Der Seude gu bc9cn
braude.
9lnI Sumitaa, frTb llbr, itarb i'm
Quarantane SOipital bel Suwiin'8
Fotut Der Ota idinilt Cornelius @atz
ion bonn 0umpisr rSumuel Gp3ud"
um gclb.n Sisber. Die anSeren belbeu
Yattsnten babeu nu6 2lniidt oeS Or.
9. 3. Seistsa Die be ten 2tuslidten aui
WicOer9eneiuns, Ssute wirb Or. Sobn
@uitsras BON philadelphia bier eiuz
treffen, mn ais Grpsrte iibcr bic nlutbs
maBliden @elb fisber'Grtraniuusen iein
@uta1ttn abbueeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
SnOtliGc Gair.
3wei 1Guner finDeu bei'u 9ieiuigen elmer
9rube BEN COB.

!3wei @Guner finDen bei'u Reinigen elmer
Srube ben Soo.
gtewport, 81. s., 10. Sept. -
Der Geriud, an Der @auenOcr glpenue
cine alte @rube su rtinigen, toTet. slpei
Weni9cnIsben. Sbarle8 5obnion, elm
psrbeiratbcter S6weSe, Satcr pom spei
&inoern, mar enga9irt wOrOen, nm bic
Irbe,t IL uerri6ten. St bob ben 0efel,
pelder felt Sabren bic Gjrube bebeft
batte, ab unb itie9 iOfOrt binunter.
&aum mar fem &Opf unter benz @ruz
bsnranbs ueri6wuno.n, alS sr, obne
eln Wort 81 iprsden, pon ben tObtlihen
@a1en ii5erwdlti9t, auf Scn nit 2 6uB
@ailcr uno Sdlamm bcbsdten BOben
Der Grubs itir;t.. @eO. llnbermoOb,
Der Sohn bc5 Gi9eutbimer5 6es betrcfz
fenoen @runbltides, elite Dem SewuBtz
loien CUR SiiIis, parS aber BON bemielz
ben Sdtdlale erreidt. Gbe bie 9ta9z
barl9aft alarmirt uaO bic geiben aus
Der @'rube se;Oscn werOen tOnntsn, mar
bas Gsben entflOben. 9ci Dem 9tctz
tunaswrrfe nurOen brei neitcre 0tdnz
n,r pon oen @aie iiberwG(tist, bod
seluns e5 berbci9erulenca 9Icr3ten, lie
piebsr gum SewuBtiein 81 brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
Die abscbrannten in Minneinta.
8.itrGse gum Neutrality-suspicious. s.beu
elm, bod s.niist Der uOrbanoeHe Be-
traq nod uidt.

OelUQ9e buW Neutrality-suspicious. bepeH
Elm, bod s.niist Der uOrbanoeHe Be-
tras nod uidt.
ct. Baul, Otinn., 10. Sept
Die Staatsz0Hlfs.@ s.@ @ommiilion bat lbren
crltcn Scridt perOiientlidt. 9lus bems
ielben 9ebt bcrpor, ouB ct. Saul, Otinz
neapolis, 0ulutb uno anoere StGbte
bes Staate5 $4,000 III Saar u. $780,
900 in &lsiSunsSl Sltiiden, Br0plant unO
SaubOl3 sugeiteuert baben. Son auB.rz
balb bes Staates, namentll6 BON u ~
Yort uub Chicago 9in9cn mebrere tauz
ieno Dollars Elm. Die @OmmiiiiOu
m.lbet, baB bic Arbsit bes SuiiuhenS
unb Seerabens Der Geiden im Welent.
lihcn becnbet lei. Der perbeerte Giltritt
iit uOn erfabreusu Sal5ldia9crn 9riinOz
LID ub9eluht wOroen, lpesbalb man anz
ninmt, baB nabesu ale pOrbanbsncn
2ci9nams aufseiunDeu wurDen. 9Sahz
renb> Bsitrdse in Maur.n nidt unwiqz
tommen iinO, wirO bic S.poltcruns OsS
Staates bod baraui auimcrliam se.
mattt, bas nit baarem @elOe ocn 9lbge.
branntcn am S6nelltcn uno Seltsn
seboli.n werSru fam. Die Webr;abl
oerielbsn iinb 6arner, weldsn oauler,
MISUNDERSTANDING OIai9insn, Gerdz
the, Sicb unb Saat feblt, um ibre older
wieber bebauen ;u fOnnen. DIE @om>
miiliOn criudt ule StGote unO @emsinz
meien bes Staates, nud beitsm &6nnen
gum ausemiiuen uuterltasunss 6Oub
bei3utragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-11
gtr. 21S.
Sir Sn5 SeiuCs9rufmal.
0i. 9swsauHg sur 4ufbrinsuug zines 9eis
trays gum 6ouo ceS in Nem'DSrt su
errltltenbeN Neine.I Itnfmols.

Ole Ce'ot4A"B 0AI <AAloAIASuIg etHeS SIl~
trays gum 6ouo ceS in Nem'9rrt su
srrltteuOeu eine.Geufululs.
6,ute Gbeuo Tubet in Der pSoriudrts>
Suruhaue" all Sn.TapettsilraBe inter cen
NuipHieH beS r&urp1rts" cine SerfumTa
lung itatt, nm Ibcr Sd)rttte snr Anfbrius
sung eiues Seiua9s sum 6oub tiir ben Gn.
fnuf bes IN gIem' ?)ort su errl6tenoen Seine-
9eufmals iu beratbeH. 9elesateU BON ben
toIaeuoeu Seretnen perSen al ben Si5uns
gen Sheil nehmeu: rparmonie," 8. Shuei~
Der uno .. SbomaS; n2lcoerfrauS," U.
Stsnmauu uue &. 8arfmelf,r; nArlon,"
8. 6iridenhOfer uHo u. 3burmaun; r@tr,
mama WGHner4or," s. Stciot uno Z. s.
@asuer; rGhGIiasYtdnuerhor," u. SOs
raop unb Chr. Nlaper; Gu9euuuoe," y.
4brenbt, pScrmaua Suruoereiu." y.
0tinesoorf uHo s. SrOb; pDiuiiferslluon,"
&. TelSmauu ms g. gSeber; pllntH
8rdfig.Sereen" 9. s.. oon oeiue NIB s.
9iIo.branS; uSunten," 9iibOr 90weutbuI;
auberbsm 0ele9o'sH oes r6rohrnns" HHS
bes ,Wo;artsYi auEtrd}orS."
Der p9orw0rtS" leIbit mro ourh bic S(o.
8. SofTmaHu &oriiBer, 6. 9idbner Setretdr
uuo 3. 8orft Sd)aBm. uertreteu iein. !0r.
6. Softmaun miro ole YeriammIuug er0ijs
n.u, ben 3ued OtrielbeH barIegeu uHo per.
ihiebens &oridldge besiialidl Der Nugele.
senhsit, 5. b., 9etrsfiS NbbaItung elmer
iSeitlid]fett Eltp., Hnterbrelteu.
gSie perlautet, iol elue a1gemeine CUB
icription inter oem geIammten 9eutidianm
hieiiger Staot 6erauftaItst uno cine grObars
tige uS.iu.. Seier," al weIdsr fd) wabr-
id)eiutd1 DE beroorraseuoieu oeutjden
Streue uub @eieuldufteu belbtiligeE wers
ben, eutmeper in Der ueucn DiulthGle ooer
in Der Nuif'GfaOeulie" abgehGlten ners
ben.
pr. Sarl Sdur3, Der SOrIiter oe8 Ger.
traI.9usifuIeS Ocs 0eiue 9snfmal so.
mites, Ol Su bieier Seer eiugeIabeu wer.
nPu