davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
CELEBRATED AT MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 1.-The colored peo- pie of Montg gomery celebrated emancipa- tion today by public parade and public speech by Booker T. Washington, princi- pal of the colored normal school at 1uske- gee. His speech was very favoraby com mented on by both white and black and was filled with good advice as to the two races living together in peace and quiet. The parade was headed by brass band and was very credita ble in every way.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
WARING AND HIS SYSTEM,

Col. George ". Waring, Jr., the we'll known sanitary engineer, who has just been made Street Cleaning Commissioner of New York city, is known to a number of Birmin gham people. Iu 1881, when the Jeffers administration had charge of affairs here, they had Colonel Waring visit Bir- miugham and make estimates of the cost of establishing the Waring system of sew craze in this city. The writer well remem- bers the night the board met in a small room on Second avenue, upstairs of the building adjoining the present store of MT. w. 5. Brown. It YVES dingy little room, but the best the board could do then; but Colonel Waring, on invitation, arose and heightened everything by his intelligent and most attractive delivery and explicit description of his system, suddenly shock ing the financial nerves of the city fathers by stating that il would cost up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars to sewer Birmingham. To ease the authorities down little, how ever, he told them that the work could be done by piecemeals, so much each year, as Birmingham was destined to grow and be- come great city. The council voted Colonel Waring S100 for that talk, and en- tered into an arrangement with him, in consideration of an additional sum, by which they were permitted to begin the use of the system in the construction of the Second alley sewer. Bonds were issued and the work begun. The lamented Frank L. Wadsworth was member of that board and leading spirit in this movement. Among his colleagues on the board were Dr. F. D. Eabers, Messrs. B. A. Thomp- son, Jule Lockwood, T. Y. Cain and others. Each succeeding year the work of sewerage was continued by the several administrations, until up to this time hundreds of thousands of dollars have been invested by the city, and Birmingham is now thoroughly satis- fled with her splendid "Waring sewerage system," :" the very best known to engineers end sanitarians.
 Colonel Waripg's home is at Newport, R. l., but New York city is most fortunate in securing the services of this greatest of all living sanitary engineers to look after her cleanliness. He declares his purpose to go thoroughly into tue workings of the department he has under control, investi- gate as he goes and formulate his plans after he discovers the needs of the city. Mayor Strong has made most wise seec- tion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

ham on the 1st of February for that pur- pose. It is explicitly stated that the mem bers of this reform association will not by their action surrender their membership in the Alabama Press Association. The re- form editors don't propose to be cut out of that delightful Cuban trip.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ores are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chil- dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufac- tured by the California Zig syrup company n n
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
THREE CORNERED DUEL,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. IA three cornered duel was fought here between Jack Sloan, g wealthy saw mlll owner, and two brothers named Patrick. The brothers used pistols, while Sloan did fatal work with bowie knife. All three received fatal wounds. The trouble was over set- clement of wages due the brothers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

ONLY four residences in Birmingham have furnaces for heating the house. Each one was built or designed by Northern man. A Southern man, when building his residence, thinks more of the verandas than of the furnace.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

THE severe weather has been very hard on the electric cars, and it seemed for a while that they would be forced to stop running, but Superintendent McClary took the field in person, and with the same determination by which Napoleon scaled the.snow- clad Alps he and his men forced his cars up sfa -'eep grades of the High lands. In -r' were kept running all night to pi ae track from blockad- ing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

A NEW CoRPoRATIoN.-The Chamblee- Kaminsky company has been incorporated with Sl00O capital stock. James P. Cham blee of Hartselle and Charles Kaminsky of Birmingham are the incorporators.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

LICENSED TO WED.-Two marriage li- oenses were issued out of the probate judge's office yesterday to the following couples: R. M. Quinn aud Miss Mollie Halter, 5. V. Lindsey and Miss Rhoda Smithson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

THIS cold snap will further expedite the movement among Northern cotton mills to locate in the South. The streams in the South do not freeze solid as in the North.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
Highest of all in Ieavenng Report RH:az!l! :z!! BSkdsgl: BRskiRg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOCAL LACONiCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters
 Resume of Happenings.

DECLARED DIVIDEND. The Jefferson County Savings bank paid it's stock olders dividend of per cent out of it's earnings of the past year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
THANKs 10 GLADSTONE.

BOSTON Jan. 1.-In consequences of 2 meeting of the Armenians of Boston held in Frien6ship hall last Sunday evening the foDLwing cabiegram was sent this evening".
 Hon. William E. Gladstone, Lon- Pn, Epgland: The Armenians of Boston
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

IF the reports of people freezing to death in Florida be true, the Floridians will lose their crop of Yankees as well as their or- ange crop.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

THE miners enjoy an immunity from both cold and hot weather. The tempera- ture in the mines is about 50 degrees both winter and summer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
CREEDoN TO FIGHr AGAIN,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.--Dan Creedon last night signed articles to ight Herman Bernau twenty rounds at catch weights in Galveston January 19 for purse oi S250 and 75 or 25 per cent of the gate money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
COL. w. c. P. BRECKENRIDGE.

American history, when read in books, always ills one with pride and feeling which says, CT nm glad 1 am an Ameri. can.' How much more interesting and inspiring must be this subject when told by such an eloquent speaker as Col. W. c. P. Breckinridge, indisputahly one of our great est orators, who will lecture on "Eras of American Development and Their Great Men' at O'Brien's s tomorrow night. The subject is certain to prove highly lnter- estinp and instructive.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

GOOD resolution to make-resolve never to make another good resolution--to break.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

MIR. R. s. NELSON of the South High. lands is agent for London firm engaged in collecting stamps of the onfederate government. These stamps are becoming more and more rarity. They bring fancy prices from rich men who make stamp col lecting fad. George Gould recently paid $500 for stamp. The United States gov- ernment has offered large sum for the first stamps issued by this government. Dr. E. H. sholl of this city is the possessor of a number which be has steadfastly pre- served ever since ibe war.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

A MOVEMENT is on foot among the Third party editors in the State to organize 'tReform Press Association, ,, and 1t is sug. gested that a meeting be called in Birming-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

HE report of George w. Ochs, Chatta- nooga's reform Mayor, shows that he has inaugurated reforms that are bearing fruit. He has changed the govern ment of the city to business methods. He has adopted the methods men pursue in their private bus mess. "The corporation," says Mayor Ochs, 'is simply a large company, in which the tax payers are shareholders, and of which we are the directors. The same impulses, the same prudence, the same conservatism that should animate us in the conduct of our own private affairs ought to control our official acts,' ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

There are now 32,269 specimens in the Army Medical museum in Washington. The number of specimens received duringf the year ending June 80, 1898, was 1868. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
STRONG IS NOW MAYOR.

NEW YORK, Jan. William L. Strong was inducted into the office of mayor of New 'YeEk today. The ceremonies we're without incident. The mayors office was filled with headssof departments and citi- zens who came toNxish the newly installed mayor successfuls prosperous admin istration.
 Have you read the AGEAi nE,s cali for weekly agents? You sh6 Gii surprise, you to find out money there is to beHpa1 nouncement aud wrl
 Dr. T. M.lAllen First avenue, 8
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

COAL dealers and plumbers think this the most agreeable weather of the year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

To MEET ToNIGHT.-The mayor and al- dermen will meet tonight in regular semi- monthly session. The principal business to come before them will be the reports of the retired city officials and the passing of monthly accounts. The elections for all offices have been held except two mem bers of the board of education, the terms of Messrs. Ullman and Cameron having ex- pired in December. These will probably be reelected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

EVERY man you meet is full of good res- olutinnR.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

Apiists iu Rnssia stiIl continue to suffer deep religious prosecutions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

IN TOTAL DARKNESS. The majestic tower which surmounts the beautiful pub lie building, and whose four illuminated clock dials serve 30 faithfully to announce the tieeting hours, was clothed in darkness last night, much to the regret of those who, without time pieces of their own, had learned to glance upward tp the pin nacle of the tower for information as to tho 1eeting hours. Let us again have light.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-02

CAPTAIN DAVENPORT in" "Alabama' says that the North and South had some cause for indulging in sectional feeling when transportation was so difficult and there was but little travel between the two, but now that the passenger can see the sun rise in Pennsylvania and eat supper in Tal- ladega this is indeed but one country. The remark graphically depicts the old way of locomotion and the new. As further it.
 ustration it may be mentioned that the first dry goods sold in Eyton came in a wagon all the way from New York. The journey req uired weeks and months. Judge NJ. r. Porter went to college at the Tennessee University in Knoxville during the forties, and he went through the coun- try in hack, the journey consuming nine days. One year he thought to save time and went by boat from Guntersville up the river, but that took as much if not more timo. Now the run to Knoxville is made in line hours instead of nine days.
 THE play "Alabama" continues to draw large audiences. There is a charm about the play that appeals to both the North and the South. It has several inaccuracies, but they are lost in the deep interest excited by the characters, the plot and the scene. It is the Southern aroma that hangs about it that makes it so fascinating. The South is becoming more and more the field of the novelist and the dramatist. Not only is "Alabama" fascinating.in this respect, but itis a good advertisement of the South, and has tendency to cement the two sections. Captain Davenport, in trying to disabuse the mind of Colonel Preston of war preju- dices, tells him that the war is over, for "Pennsylvania is building iron furnaces in Birming gham.''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
SarfapariGinn 2!eforpent.

ccosr Eropie1 p:s G7riarartgjau RtIOlOsut ipir's
rugb 0as Pint Den S5UnG, lvju Une auocrc 1Tluis
F1,.j:.a uuo G5is 0cs GDvgys aui bic Gcbtusfraft;
rtau e tgirEt Die &gsiltauH1u aus Ocm Rorgcr
nrJ1 Esu.H, Q.uHaG S!off. S'ropbclu, StniHos
iuAt. SgrAj.is, ua8tbr,.ts HID i1ebt bcbuHoclts
ygi.tsu&e in jbysu 0i:ltu 559rmtn Cruict-Rrauf.
b:,t. Gi:EruuGtu im s9llit NM Wuuot eitihmu.nc.
GuouW in osH 2rititu uUB aHDtrtH Sbcilcu bes
Gorpcy5 al;mmr aultn, Nu5iIuB ans ben CbrtH
uuo bic i5liumitu Si1s rou @lu,trunfbciten,
drustontu. iTisbcr Iusibla5, RogiGrino, Riuar
purm, SaljiuB, Iotblaui, Ttmc, idparlc 7flstru,
Wirmcg I'M }lstib, g.iboiIf,, Iluttr!rebs uuo
aiit idpateancl Hno iGmcDba'tm 9utceruHQsu,
NIdt}blvtiB, SlWtUtiuB. l5Dis aus gcrqtubuuJ otr
g,bcuslaft toUHsR oUgcl 0tclts gauuner bcr Wubsrs
aCg Gbcme iurigt pts9ut, NM Der f3tbrlu6 Defs.I
btu .ueu;gs Lage lang .1iyo ale E;ccHigtu iucbs
g r ig9cuO cine 0,eier &raGtjttttu aHlDcHoeu Ron
ieuer 9sll.rsft ubes3tuJeH. 2&tUu Der Qatisut ptr
fa5!lh DuT1 bic tets cttitrsttcn0s A5}brung
idpadsr DIro, i'm Stanoe 1T. o:ttl5en 6iubalt 81
acbieytH uuo bic ptrQeuost:E Stofre pur5 ucue aus
QeiUu0em giI;s cE!NdubeNc erlcBt Dcaes ourd)
ol5 Sarla2ariaicH gt'ttrt III 10 UirD btrimmt
cslluua srIit!t penn ptnn OitIt HIcolin eHmal NIT
otr @rbtlt t:JlEut uU0 sriO.Jr;idl it, oH Nbqoug
btr oerqtabtttH 5to1e Ju btumsu, 70 miro ne g<=
ecrbssrtIuHs b1l0 trt0!lcH, uro mt isbtm (G9e
giEo otr 4a:t'gt 5tit' uno t1 tar'tr tubltn bis
GpsIitu Dsr5cH btir utgbaHt. Der Nppstt miro Grps
bir IND oa5 30rg,g3twl5t lDiro jUuGbmm.
St Q0aoiut5s, q g. GanuOu.
IH Gr. B1olUaQ. - GStr!ber 9trr! so ernd)tc ts
als m,iu. Qfidt, Sbr4l ju trlaubtt, mtintu 9ricf
IN gaug auf Stropb:lu lu ucroiieutlitn, rab 0tu
0eiluugcu Ddas i3 ju Stanot brattc, nadosm
id o5ut gtosnt:H 5grsr @tbau0luHg folqtc
Nt1 btftltiqs abtrmals meus in mcusu lektcr
gri,it gfmCdtW gtbauyimgtu, uub i1 tonnte
Sdgm H1d mtbyert 6lIe BON Dui5it0tusa Rrauf=
bciter cUfEbrsH lvcire oU-l &hr Spitm Qtbsilt
iuurocn ogDobi DER Sfropbe!H GTGa Der bemcrttH5=
i1ertatie Dar uno UiccH >euteH als siu ruabrts
g9unosr augtis5cA !Uuycr.
Dlit uu,r s9oaaatung Dtr5tsibs i1 Ibr
8an0olpb Re5ntDre 4. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
Teues aus Der Surfci.

Garna, 8ulgarien, /. glp0. -
Iu4ri6ten aus Gonituntinopel beIaz
gen, baB brei Wtuielmdnner perEaftet
un0 BET Der 9urchiu6ung elmer 2tnz
3a6l 6duier cine QuantitGt WaFFen
gefunoen nurber. Sin GDmplott qe=
gen Den Sultan foQ, ipie cs heiBt, entz
beft fein. Die albaniI6en @arnen in
YilOi3 &iosf perlpeigerten Dor peni9en
Sagen Den 8eborIam, nahoem iie
pa6rideinli6 ppn ben muIelmGnniz
fGen 2lgitationsconiteen fir i6re
Sa6e genOnnen lpOrben pQren. Die
2lufrii1rer nurOen entfpuffnet uno Die
aht Rd0elsfiifrer na9 2lnatolien
tran5portirt, mo- tie bis auf 0eiteres
einQeterfert lpuroen. Die lln3ufriez
benbeit nit Dem gegenpdrtigen 9fegiz
ment 1T bereits 10 1Aarf ausgeprGgt,
baB jeber 3eit GreigniiIe BON beunruz
bigenber 8eoeutung erpartet tperoen
birfen. Die Gomtteen Der W1uielmdnz
ner unb Qrmenier bea6ii6tigen aQem
QnIhein naA, gemeinIam gegen ben
Sultan 5ront 3u MAIDEN unb in 8dlbe
ein ManifeIt gu per0ffentli6en. in nell
dem iie often ibrem bea6ii6tigten
Sample gegen bas beftebenbe gfegie=
rungs@Spitem 2lusDruf perleiben iperz
ben. Die finan3ielle Situation in
Gpnftantinppel lit Our6 groBe I'm
ii9er6eit marfirt, bic tiirfiI9enDertbz
papiere iinb gefallen unb cine 2ln3abl
6aqifemente bat ii4 bereits ereignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
& SGSinOer: Q(n5tlge
$3.50,
$3.50, S., $3.50.

g8ir betrieben ba5 9ei6dft in
&inber= 81 n3 Ii gen bis CUR bod
item 8olenDung : oaour6 puroe un5
oas 9altimorer 9sI9dFt in bieiem Or
tifel 3ugepanOt. QBir itrebten na4
8ollenoung = unD 6aben oie1es o9ne
aud nur ben lei6teIten S4atten bes
3peifels erreidt. Die i40nen tIeibz
famen 2ln5iige, pel6e mir gu S 2.5 O.,
S $50, $500 unb S rs 0 offertren,
iinO 9etpeiie unierer 5iibreriduft :
fie 3eigen es bur6 funitgere6te Or
belt = betpeiTen es Our6 Die feblerloIe
@arnirung, 5uttsr unb Pafung.
iehen Dem Qusgange zines Iol9en nit
Stellen sic SIRE @ergleide on = mir
8uhe entgegen = uno beDenfen Sic
Die SbotIade jeber gintauf bebingt
S6re bollitdnOige 3ufrieoenitellung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
,Jl(a6(eg&CareI)
NAk ~~~%N~N NG~~%A~N
$zVl anner=NE nSitge
~% %~~<>t% ~%VsNNNN~
slO, $l2, 81, slS.

uniere Wertbe ppn &leioern iinb
9 + t T a den - feline @inbilounz
gen. Snbem sic Sbren 2ln5ug bier
er6alten = pb Sic nun 81 600 ooer
81 200 obsr SIS. poer 81 s. 90
bafiir be5a6len = Sic erbalten bas
bollite MaB bon ipertbpoQen, tabello=
len 5abritaten, bic mobernite unb bolG=
tommenIte S9neioerarbeit, pel6e
mO9li4it an Sleioungsitiiden pera
panbt tperben fam. Seien sic bor=
fihtig = 1ufen sic ii9 ni4t bur6
oberfld9li9 I60ne5 9lusie4en perloden
: ober bur4 duBerli4es 2(nTeben =
bieiel6en berbergsn oft cine grpBe 9tnz
8abl BON Se6lern. Sir Die 0altborteit
unIerer Sleiber : fir Die CUTE paIz
iung = Ippretur = bor5iigli6e 9iite
- tptro garuntirt -uno iinb oieIel6en
p6ne 2tusnabme unberglei4li6e Gelbz
Grfparer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
I>
$356,91l.49 s437 037. 80
ten SIS, 464.Sj 329, 919 y

FSJSt 4iUOt SltII I-o.IO
=GiscrzBriide $50 pa, %. @tja9!t uno ais
operireEos Ius3absn betttpnst.
Die Ginnabnien fir Suli Tno |ugEr bts QeGen=
ipdrtIaen 5istQlaDte5 uS95 ;eigen cine 1tetoz 3u=
nobmt BON sl2,5lQ.83.
Side Jtpute ei!ott elncu iptbngen 3lostg III Dem
fur6es9cneen SDfsm nac5 at!unta.
Sic " { I / p=GiuHabmrn Der p1elboro=2lIr=SIntc"
fin Oas nit Dem 80 Sun: 1875 enoenos Jabr iel9tn
cine 3unabme im @trglei5 mir Dem oorbirGebenotn
Sabre pan 500, ,45Q.3s.
Sis W,ttes6 tnnu5men Der rRaleigb L 9uQuita"
tI45 III si'i'f'' @''''' ''''" '" S""''"' %" So
Die Ret t D=Ginna6men ouf Dem ganicn Sqitem
iiir bic ertn 5ipsi Moulte oe5 ge9tnpdrtlgtu Uis=
,aliabrss ;eiqsn cine ;unabmt BON SIS, 800, mao
renp in oeIisl5en 9eriope pit r&altigb 4 sIugurG"
tip, 3uuabmt pou $l2,5l03} auimtiit
gRenu 6tsie Ginnabnsn iorttabrtH, uHo cs i'no
aQs an,ei5en paiur uprbaHosu, oaB oiclelhtn lo9ar
ft nod usrarDstru perosn, 10 wiro oas gSeobpro"=
Spitsm einsn orpscn utberi6ub iibsr Die 1sf9.sBtn
ais 0ipipeno.H iu rtrlutnocnoen Summtn er0eben
Sas spffem iff abiplut frei Don febwebenner
S6mle.
Sisi. oppUtbst nurOt in 1886 ausQsftrti0t.
500 900 Der Gblieapnen nurotn 3u leaer 3elt per=
iauit unD perotn iest BON HsHtcn als peTmanents
aapital.anlagc in oisicr Staot unp Heip=Uorf fet=
qehalten. ,,.. ,,
Sic sst effsrirteu Sbli9atonen betannen nb III
S,m SdoasQrte pe5 rSeaboaro=Nir=Slnte=@S Sprsm5,
uup psrbsn .u osm 3ptde Der Jtrtlgfsuun9 ncr
Gnopmntts BEL sltldntG uno tiir anosrt Strbctruns
gen in YprtsmDuib, Va. nno Die &outt tntiaHG
ausqsqttsn. -.
Sn ieiusm SabresbtridDte trtlGrt Qrdfoent soil:
man soab pdbreur pas NIT Dem 30. Suul lS.5
cupenpe Jabr i'm IlaenItuen fsn proiprIrenDe5
i'm Qanoe mar, bat pitier Ebtil Sbrer 3outt mtbr
0erbeTsrunqcn ouiJuusiict, ais irgtnO Gin an0ertr
9beil pes SDittms, uuo Die lubrautlsHe 3una5me
iplppbl Der 8ruttpz, ipit Der Yetto=6nunts N be-
icnosrs pieicr llriabt 5u3ui6rs!beu, uHo An0erbts
ncr bsHereu (3sipdfs =9uzFd)ten tur pa5 toalmenos
aabr lit nit Gruno ouT cine tor!Qelt5tt 3Hnobme
ju i4litb,n." .
ms aarautirt M getretf pcs :
pitais uuo oer 3ini en- ourb pic "& a :
ftiobz : mao g # ON y i / { II b a II :" pte
osrr6S ibr,m lesten Sabres= =ausmeis slnsn lleStrs
;huS ppu 81 455, 73,3j bat, ipoDur9 elle Saatz
t7inna5me pen unecidbr 5000 pr ) abr erj"lt
iUire. or 50
81. Subicriptionen psrorn an NIor9en pes
Grsitao, ben /. 0optrtbcr, ero1tnet uuo l0ll:=
frn UNI 8 llbr oeiIelbeu 5uacs
Ees ge6t beIbt rorbebalten. etuuise Ipplifotlos
nsr IN perlperisn oic Subicrptionen trubsr, dls
cn benz beiGetsu Eatum ju iaittBen nm tlcinere
getrdpe III pertbeilen ais eieleniqsn, ipelDe pcr=
lanai neresn 2ds @tiud nm GlHfraeun9 oie1er
Cbfiqatonsn fpiro Qeitellt nerOen
Dir ioqsnos labcle lDsdle aus Den leFtsn errcltpz
karen pereleibtnoeu 9eribtsu 3uiemmsn eetclt
fpuree III intsrtiant gum 9trQtib oer Gbligailo7
neu ert,r onpptbct p8alciqb= uuO sluquta= Nir=
QinissGienbabn~ NIT ocnicngcn Der s9eorala=
Sputbern uHO forl0cs," DER Columbia unO
GjrecupiGe" Der Georgia =Qdcilic=- uno Der psSer=
Uben NorosSaro!tnasGlic GlicnblbH:"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
9loDD 9OtunDcS
ii5cr Ole Tcger Trage
i'm Getreff Der
pnltset-, 5euer-
unc aneercn
Sttats- nnb lfabti(ben Dspartrmcnts.

~9ie Re6te Der 9}eger, penn biz
Hepu6lttaner ben Staat gelpinner
foIlten, peroen beIonoers qef6UBi
tperoen, uno penn bieTelben fGhio
'fno, cine 9riifung 5u bsIteben, il
iDerDen lie bieielbe Gelegen6ait fir
Grnennungen BADEN, ME Die tpeiBen
8lirger. nit on0eren Wprtan, in
alien pOlitii6en 2lngele8en6eiten pers
Den OieIeIben ni4t ais g}eger ange=
fe9en neroen, ionoern ais 8iirger bes
Stootes un0 ouf Oemielben 5uBe
itebeno-ni4t beiIer uno ni6t IhIe9z
ter, ais lire tpeiBen 9rUoer."
(263)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
9anouer~ nt;o Gonwapftra6e.
go Sclepbpn Hr. I425. 49, (259, ,63D
Tte MONUMENTAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION Scr Etart JSnItimorr

a.
ASSOCIATION Ger Staft Baltimore,
@iircou Sc pes C3tbduocs orr r9ant pon Baltimore
piitrirt ium NcrfdUf eIHcH / III itirtcn y &
traQ ibrtr unIl qt5GbIteu +
ticu3u 800 , r IHtbtil. Sicislbe bs3ablt
cinc baltiahrlidc Siriotnnt pon Qrojent Surt
criic ogp0tbcteu aui Uruuosigcntbum Gsiibert
ircftoreu:
Somucl :. 9 ID, Baltimore lRo
BON SpruQins, gud & &c. Gnqros= Steisz NM
S6ubbduolcr uaD 9icc=Qrdioeut Der Geocr=
Gorie.
muel r. SreQ :, Saltmore Mn
opn SreQuqos, ocrttl x 60, Cueros=Srp G3opDsz
SAMPLER
Ghos !. Soplor Baltimore, Wb,
BON 6bas l. 5apl0r 4 60, Tubrifontsn. uno
9icc= lrdTocut Der gGheiu9safs S1smpeu= Comp
Or. .. NJ g8barton. Baltimore Wo.
BON 93barton Barron 9crleQtr
Spbr y Sepp. Baltimore, 0D,
Gjtibdfisiiibrer Der rYatOnal=lluoerluriter=
6ompluD.@
& TrantS &c. Baltimore, nh.
9Iraipeut Der p6beiapsafe ocTosu=G Comp
C. Rtmp 9drtie t. 8altimort, Otp
pon Sbrpsr, Bartlett 50.
Gn!paro !. @pHb, galtimore, NIB.
9au= uuo Ssib=attuar.
Sdmcs R. D numb :, Baltimore glo.
Raiirtr Der sRuticnal=Sdnt Of Commerce
(Ypno 19Rtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-02
ScuiGtionc4e 2Scnouno

9ourges, 1. g}ob, - Sn ocm
Pro3eB gegen Den Narquis be ylappe
lpe9en Grmorbung Ieines Stiefiobne5
lpuroe beute Die Satin oes 2lnQefQQz
ten ais 3eugin pernommen. Der an
gebltG Grmpr0ete mar Elm unebeli6er
Sphn Der Murquife uno Dor t6rer Ser
beiratbung geboren. sic erfldrte, bub
Der W}arqui5 lire &inbar ungemein
brutal bebanoelt babe, unb baB 1ie aus
6ur6t Dor einem gepaltfdmen Spbe
Die Morbantluge gegen i'm er6oben
babe. sic babe i6ren Gutten na9 ietz
ner Hudtebr Gus oStolicn ni6t fir
i6uloig gebalten. n2tber e5 mar 0eine
8rutalitdt, fu6r Die WturquiIe fort,
inoem iie i9ren G1tten brobenb firirte,
opel6e mid CUR GrRe6unq Der 9lnz
tla9e beranIuBt Fat" Der Qtngetlaqte,
tDel9er bei'm Gri6einen Ieiner 6rdu
i'm 8eri6tsiaal in Sbrdnen uusge6roz
den mar, ertpiberte tein Mort. Der
8ert6eiDiger Derlas einen in ben 3drtz
li41ten 2(usoriiden abqefabten 8rief,
pel6en Die MarquiIe IA Sage nuh
Ginrei6unq Der 9enun3iation an i6z
rem 8atten geri6tet batte. Der 8rief
oeruria2te groBe Seniation unb be-
pirfte BEL Den 3ub0rern cine boQItdnz
bige llmitimmung 8u 9unIten bes 2ln=
deflQdten.