davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02

Rev. J. B. T. Reed, one of the Oldest
citizens of the Winchester vicinity, died
yesterday, aged eighty-nine years. Mr..
Reed was mayor of the town during the
late war. He was prominent Mason
and one Of the Oldest in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02
The Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The U. s.
armoreG cruiser Brooklyn was launched
from Cramps shipyard into the Dela-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02
DIED.

at Cornwall, England, on September %.
Mrs JAMES A. DUCKWORTH, daughter of
the late Rev. DR.. G. Minnigerode,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a belief that the gold
shipments ere over for the season led to
more confident feeling at the Stock Exchange
this morning. At IL o'clock the market was
firm.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-virginis Century
63a631s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct. l.
Catt'e-Choice beeves were firm sales 81. %
5 Is for common to choice, fancy beeves at
$5.4Oa5.50; few sales are now made above
So, and The bulk at 81; bulls sell ct 81. 75a
3.4O, and cows and heifers at $1.5Oa3. rs,
with few going above $40. Hogs--light.
weights Sc higher, while heavy hogs were
tn: much lower; common to prime $3.50
4.35, and butchers weights SO. 9Oa4 40.
mixed lots So 90a440, light weights So. sos
4 so. and pigs $3s4.25; sales were mostly at
$4a4.20 for packers and at Sd 2Oa4 35 for
shippers. Sheep-Trade in sheep was fairly
active; native sheep S1.50a3.75, chiefly at
$250a3. 10, Texans SO. 20a3.S5: lambs sold
at $3a4.30. and few prime at 81 5Oa4 70,
but the general lamb market was lower than
last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Flour-State and
western quiet and firm. Wheat-No Q red
declined lac; Oct 64aa65. Corn-No2 dull
and steady; Oct 36A. Oats-No 2 steady
and dull; May 25Aa25h Western 24a30la.
Pork steady; mess SO $3.50 90. Lard
quiet steam rendered SO 25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02

The Wholesale Flour markets continue
firm under the advance recently noted. The
operators in the speculative Wheat market
considered that this cereal was advancing too
rapidly for their manipulations and they gave
it a set back yesterday of to ia cents; this
does not effect however, the real Wheat in
our section this is in active demand both by
millers and merchants, who supply the farm.
ers with seed Wheat the receipts are so light
it is impossible to fill the orders for it. Corn
is quiet and unchanged. Oats are very firm
Rye is dull and nominal. Prime Hay is
wanted. Country Produce is in light receipts
and commanding good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-wheat-Dec 6oa. s6OlS;
Msy 64Ra64a Corn-Oct BOB; Nov
29%. Dec 27ai May %. Oats-Oct ISL, :;
May 2Oha20as. Pork-Oct So %; Nov
SO 35; Jan SO 1879; May SO 671a. Lard
Oct So 80; Nov So S21s Jan SIS S2ih May
$5 971a Ribs-oct SIS 321a Nov So 05
Jan 81 50. The opening on Wheat was
with but light trading and at easier prices.
Yesterdays closing weakness being carried
over. Corn opened dull and about steady.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Fourth Ward Democrats NOmi-
nate Their Ticket Tuesday

EOurCn War0 democrats NOml-
nate Their Ticket Tuesday
Night.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward
held their ward primary Tuesday night
The meeting was presided over by
Ohes. H. Piersop, Chas. Weightman
being secretary.
The following ticket was nominated:
Council, three years. David P. Loder;
Council, one year, Jos. A. Woodruff;
Freeholder, William Krauter; Assessor,
VIM. J. Donaghay; Justice of the
Peace, VIM. E. Havens; Commission
ers, Chas. D. Burroughs, VIM. E
Havens, Lorenzo P. Allen; Surveyor
of Highways, Daniel Plats, Edward D.
Loper; Overseer of Poor, VIM. Dona.
ghay, J. Frank Daily; Pound Keeper,
Michael Sliger; Delegates to City Con-
vention, Edward Hoffman, L P.
Allen. John Smalley, Lewis Beckhardt,
Andrew Garrison, Levi Dare, j. A.
Woodruff, John Cheesman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
BURIAL OF MIR. HAMPTON
Interment of the Late County
superintendent.


The funeral of the late County
School Superintendent Charles g..
Hampton, occurred on Tuesday, from
his late residence on North Laurel
street.
The body lay In black cloth eoni-
bination casket. At the head Of the,
casket was large pillow of beautiful
flowers with the words, "The Teach
ers' Friend" mrfked in immortelles.
| The sttsndance of those to pay ths
last sad rites was very large, many
teachers being present. There were
also present the most prominent men or
the county, including the Court off,
GERS and others, coming from Mil
vile, Vlneland and other places.
The services were conducted by Re vs
s. W. Be Oh, of the First Presby ter
ian Church. Prayer by Rev. Wills
Reeves.
The pail bearers were Charles Fl.
Mickle. Charles r. Scul, Charles P
McGear, M. W. Appelgats. s. Albert
Laning and John F. Johnson.
The burial was In charge of funeral
director Lewis 8. Pierce, of the firm OF
Pierce & CARL.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28

After dining he had chat in the
hallway with his wife about the doings
of the Council. He grew very enthusi-
astio In his explans tion of one of the
everts of the day, when he fell upon
his knees with hands clasped.
Mls. Douglass, thinking this YVES
part of his description, was net
alarmed, but as she looked he sank
lower and lower, and finally lay
stretched upon the floor, breathing his
last, Realizing he was Ill she raised
his 1ead, and then unders TODD tht he
was dying. She was alone In the house
and rushed to the front door with cries
for help.
Some men who were nearby quickly
responded and attempted to restore
the dying man. One of them called
Dr.. j. Stewart Harrison, and while he
was injecting a restorative into the
patients arm, Mr.. Douglass passed
away, seemingly W thout pair.
Mr.. Douglass has lived for some time
at Cedar Hill with his wife and one
servant. He has two sons and a
daughter, the children of his first wife,
living here. They are Louis II and
Charles Douglass and Mrs. Sprague.
Mr.. Douglass was to deliver lecture
tonight at Hillsdale African Church,
near his home, and was waiting for a
carriage when talking to his wife. The
carriage arrived just as he died.
Mrs. Douglass said tonight that her
husband had apparently been In the
best of health lstsly and had shown
unus sual vigor for one of his years. No
arrangements, she said, would be made
for his funeral until his children could
be consulted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
ARE NOW LAWYERS
Three More Lawyers Added to
the List.

The legal profession Is increased TO-
day by the appearance of Attorneys
Samuel Iredell, ], Hampton Fithian
and Hugh L. Reeves, who Thursday
successfully passed examinations be-
fore the Supreme Cou, t, at Trenton.
These young men are we'll known
here and are very popular among a.
very large circle of friend. It is antici-
pated by all who know them, shat
they will be highly successful In the
profession and be an ornament to the
bar
Mr.. Iredell has been a student In the
Office of W. 81. Bacon Mr.. Fi5hian
with City Solicitor Trenchard and Mr.
Reeves, with bis father James J.,
Reeves. 1t Is understood that for the
present they will continue in the same
offices where they will have their
desks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
WHOLE NO. 1854
SEWED UP TO BE BURIED.
Surgeon Dubois Narrow Escape
from Burial at Sea,

Medical Inspector Frank L. Du Bois,
who died on Sunday at Por SIN ontl,,
N. d., came near beiDg buried at gsa
once. He YVES sick with yellow Fever
or smallpox, and to al brpearan ees
died on board his ship. The sorrnY-
Ing tars sewed him up In the canyas,
and all was made ready to heave him
overheard into the bpsc IN of the ocean
The surgeon was cons cie US ca ghaE
was going on, but was unable to make
any sign hat life had not 81 t LETT BIN,
t last, t the critical moment, Le VAS
able to make some sign that he was
still alive, and his canvas &C fla ysa
taken off and he revived and lsyeA
many years.
at one time his ship was caugL 5 In
the great tidal wave which swept the
Atlantic coast, and she was carried M
three miles inland on a South Aaeri-
can shore-over the tops of trees aalB
houses, and there she still probably
remains among Brazilian farne,
surgeon Dubois was one of tho
most sympathetic and genial of men,,
and he has varied career of adyen-
turee. He was in the Gulf Squadron
during the war of the Rebellion. EEe
had many warm friends In this city.
Only last Thursday friend here ship
ped him a fine gun from the Unital
States Express office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
AriOch G.. NeWcOmb.

On Sunday afternoon, February
Gath, at quarter past twelve. we receiv-
ed intelligence that deacon Arioch @.
Newcomb was dead. He was the last
surviving son of the late Butler New
comb, and was In the eighty.seventh
year Of his age. He enjoyed compare
tiuely good health untilIabout ten days
bsfore his death.
Early In life he accepted Christ as
his personal Savior. His own words
were II died to the world and was
buried with Christ by baptism into
death, and arose to walk in newness
of life." This he ever verified In his
walk before men.
Early In his Christian life he linden
fed himself with the DIuiding Greek
Baptist Church and remained men,
ber many years. Afterward, desiring
to make his place of worship nearer
home. he devoted his energy and zeal
to the establishment of the Baptist
Church at Newport, of which he re.
NAMED deacon until death. He was
rare student of Gods Word, as nc
one who ever met with him could fai
to recognize. Often whun conducting
worship with his family, he would
quote an entire chapter of the Bible
from memory. His Christian life al
we'll as his energy and industry were
examples worthy OF imitation. He
commanded the respect and admira
tion of all who knew him, and leaves
behind him shining light of morality
energy and industy. A. B. N
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
ASADDEATH.
Mrs. Mamie Sharp Dies Sud-
denIy.~

One of the saddest deaths occurrir g
In this city was that Sunday ight, when
the spirit of Mrs. Mamie Sharp, wife
OF Clarence Sharp, fed from the EARTH
ly temple, and passed over into the
brighter world to meet t9ose loved
ones who had gone on before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp came home from
Meriden, Conn.,, sometime since, where
they have been residing, and during
their stay here were guests of the
mother of the yonpg wife. When they
came 1t was with the happiest antici-
pations, and the i tay here was looked
forward to with great pleasure.
Last Thursday little stranger came
into the world and Mrs. Sharp was a
happy mother. But the bright eros.
poets, the happy anticipations were
changed to the darkest nigt t, and the
bitter trials came which test severely
all hope and faith. The little inno.
cent remained only a few hours and
was suffered to come III to Him, while
the broken-hearted. suffering mother
feebly battled for life, but the shock
was too great, and Sunday night the
mother went home to her first.borp,
and the earthly home Is desolate and
drear for the loved ones who
must long wait for the happy reunion
In that distant, blissful world, where
sorrows never come.
Miss Mamie DeCamp will be remem-
bered as one of the most winsome,
sweet young girls of the city, and her
wedding with Clarence Sharp, two
years since was exceedingly pleasing
to large circle of friends, and the
home life of the couple since has been
without cloud. Now comes this
first greet sorrow, crushing the young
husband into depths of dependency
from which he can only arise by look.
ing beyond this into that brigh ter
and happier world, aided by the sim
cere sympathy of the very many whose
hear is are deeply touched by this very
great effiiction.
Mrs. Sharp was very beloved men,
Der of Central Nj. E. Church, and her
loss will be deeply felt by those with
whom she has been associated In
works of good.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Surgeon Dubois Death.

Surgeon Frank L. Dubois who was
Medical Inspector at the United States
navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H.. died
at Portsmouth on Sunday, aged 81
years.
Surgeon Dubois was son of the
Rev. Robert Dubois, who at one time,
for short period, preached In this
city. He was native Of New Lon.
don, Conn.,, but was a distant connec-
tion of the Dubois family here.
Surgeon Dubois married daughter
Of the late Robert 8. Buck of this city
"a sister of Robert J. aud Chester j.
Buck, and she, with three children
survive him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
FRED DOUGLASS DEAD
The ex-S1ave Statesman Sudden
ly Dies.

WAsHIN GToN, Fer. co. Frederick
Douglass dropped dead in the hallway
OF bis residence on Anacostica Heights
this evening t Z o'clock. He had been
In the highest spirits and apparently
In the be- t of hee tn, despite his rs
years, when death overlook him.
This morning he was driven to
washing ton, accompanied by his wife.
She left him at the Congressional Lii
bfary, and he continued to Me tzerott
Hall, where he attended the sessions
of the Women's Council In the fore
noon and the afternoon, returning to
Cedar Hill, the name of his residence,
between and 6 o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
MAKING OUT THE TICKET

In the Second Ward Councilman
SOoy, and in the Third Ward
Councilman Elmer is Nomi.
mated.
In the Second and Third wards Sa-
turday night, the Republicans met In
primary and selected the tickets which
| are TO be elected on March 18th.
In both wards the IL tere t was great
and the number of persons present
was big. 1t seemed to be good nigh t
for re-nomint tlons, as in both wards,
present Councilmen were again
named.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.
The usual scenes E t primary In tie
Second ward transpired at the meet.
ing held there on Saturday night.
TIE officers of the primary were
Stratton W, Moore, Chairman Thos.
s. Hoff, Secretary, and Jesse @. Davis
and George F. Hamlyn were the
tellers.
A big vote was polled for Council
manic candidate and for assessors, and
the little room where the primary was
held was packed. The place Yves too
small. A primary in the Second ward
should always be held In place as
large as MacFarland g. Co.'s livery
stable.
Merritt L. Sooy was renomint ted
for Council by majority of 2S votes
of Charles Stephenson.
Daniel 4. Gentry was renominated
for Assessor by vote as large as the
aggregt t, vote of Andrew Zane, Frank
Davis and Powell Johnson.
Joel. F. Pierce and Clarence M. Du.
Bois were nominated for Justices of
the Peace, and John V. Brown and
Stephen B. Woodruff for Overseers of
the Poor, and Jesse @. Davis, l.. r.
Vanaman and Lorenzo Woodruff for
Commissioners of Appeals.
Ohas. Bowers was renomins ted for
Pound keeper.
The delegates to the City Conven-
tion are Jesse G. Davis, W. Frank
Tyler, Wn. Leach, s. W. Moore, Lewis
Meyers, VIM. johnson.
INTHE THIRD WARD.
There were one hundred and sixty
votes cast in the Third ward, and
there were several contests.
The primary was organ zed by the
election of Walter Fl. Bacor, ESQ
Chairman, aud Clarence Pat as Sec
re tary.
Assemhlyman B. H. Minch and
Chief of the Fire Department, w.
II. II. Ewell were appointed tellers.
The following delegs tss were elected
to the City Convention by aeclana-
tion: Hiraim N. Paullin, Ephilet
Downs, Frank L. Wallace, Ell T. Rob-
bins, William o. Garrison and H. L..
Tyler.
Major Daniel Elmer was unanimous
ly re-nominated for City Council.
For Assessor there was contest be.
tween Edward 8. Holmes and Dayton
Frederick. The latter was nominated
by a vote of 100 to 81.
For Constable Frank J. Lore was
chosen over Charles Jones, by a vote
of 1874 to 81,
There were three candida tss for JUS.
tice Of the Peace, and two nominations
to be made. Elliot Hardon and E.
Page Wilson were selected.
The remainder of the ticket was
made without contest as follows:
Commissioners of Appeal-Benja jamin
Hancock, Elias.".P, Seeley, Joseph 81.
Elmer.
Overseers of Poor-Frank ]. Lore,
John G.. Ayars.
Pound Keeper-John Chain.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Resolutions of Respect.

CRDARvILLE, Feb. 90, 1906.
At regular meeting of the Board
of Education, of Lawrence township,
the following resolutions were passed:
ReSolued, That 1t Is with sadness
that we have learned of the death of
our much esteemed County Superin.
tendent Hon Charles Ct. Hampton.
Resolved, That this Board order all
flags to be placed at half-mast on the
school houses of Lawrence township
until after the funeral.
Resolued, That we extend to the i'm
mediate family our heartfelt sympa-
thy In this, the hour of their bereave-
ment.
By order of the Board of Education.
FL. 8. GARRISON, Sec.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
May Not beSecured.

The prospects for the transfer of
Rev. Rodes from the Philadelphia con-
ference to Central M. E. Church. are
not bright, and 1t is not probable he
will occupy the Central pulpit. If
there Is any transfer made from the
Philadelphia. Conference. 1t will prob
ably be Rev. Fl. B. Robinson. who
has been asked for by st. Luke's
Church, Long Branch.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Cumberland Orphans Court

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.
AARON RILEY AND ROBERT G. MCGEATs, ADJ
MINIsrRArORs OF BENJAMIN Riley. Der
CEASED, DATED JANUARY 18TH. 1895.
DY DIRECTION OF THE SURROGATE OF
ID the County of Cumberland, hereby give
notice to the creditors of said decedent, to brng
in their debts. demands and claims against Inc
estate of said decedent. under oath or afffrTns~
tion within nine months from the above dafee
or be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said Administrators.
Rridgeton, N, j.. January 18th. 1896.
AARON RILEY.
ROBERT, G. MCGEAR,
lis tues 9w Administrators.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Will Open a Bindery.

Carl Hornig, brother-in-law Of
Rev. Fl. Lisse, the German Lutheran
Church preacher, will arrive In this city
some time In April from Germany,
where he has always lived. Mr..
Hornig is book binder, and will es-
tablish a bindery In this city, on Com
merce street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Has Opened an Office.

j. Hampton Flthian, who was re-
Gently admitted to the bar as prac-
tising lawyer, has rented an office
roo In the second story of Ayars &
Mulford's building, and will have very
attractive offices there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Monthly Meeting of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was
held last evening "Wednesday, Feb.
20tb) at their room In the Mitchell
building. No loans were sold, the pro-
ceeds being reserved for the cancelling
of the 14th series, which will mature
with the March payment.
Stock was reported as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28

Have you ever noticed how your
ystem seems to crave special assist.
ance In the spring? Just the help re.
quired is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
*S7
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
FOR SALE.

The well known Ice Cream, Fancy Cake and
Dining Restaurant. located 22l Poplar street.
Philadelphia, established in 1857. Further in.
qutries, call or address
L.W, SWING
"a East Commerce st.
IL Bridgeton, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
FOR SALE LOW.

A good gentle heavy horse. suitable for farm
work or carriage.
90 .A..s LOCK BOX 277.
~ o~w IL Bridgeton. N, j.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills.

are for. One after each meal, and the
most stubborn case of Dyspepsia land
that is everything) will disappear: White
wrappers if constipated, yellow if not.
as cents at druggists. Send to us for free sample
DIR. J. A. DEANE CO,
Kingston, New York,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28

CTARVING won't cure Dys-
- pepsia. You need nourish-
ment, and to get 1t you must make the
stomach and bowels digest your food =
that is what
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-02-28
Correct Black
Dress Goods.
Correct Black
Dress Goods.
Correct in Shade and Price.
Correct in Shade and Price.
Correct In Width and Price.
Correct in Width and Price.

Splendid variety at 40, so, Is
and $1.OO per yard, all 46 inches
wide and about 25c. per yard less
than last years prices. To-day
100 pieces to select from including
Black Crepons, Henriettas, Serges,
Mohair, Fancy Figured Novelties,
all black.
A Great Stock. A New Stock.
At New Prices.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
1850 8uiDeI 3artotfeI,t.

gs iif taum slaublid. oab man 1850
Buibel 2artoffeln pDm Mder 3iehell
fann, unb bod bebaupten Ounoerte
BON Sarmern, Die 9aIser 0arpeff Sing
2artOffel perfudten, bcB es nit oleier
5orte leiht m0slid lei Nebenbei bal
er cine Rartoffel, Die idon 40 5aae
nad benz YHan3en ibone 9artofeln
sum gIIen liefert 9o cine friibe 9ortg
liebt bic beutIhe 0ausfrau.
Ia 35 yafete friiber @emiiie= =5as
men ST. 90 10 pafete Blumen=Ga=
men % Gents portofrei. Senbe oafiir,
Galaer Grtra 8rasmifhung glib
i1on i'm eriten Sabre cine berrlibe Wei'
be unb trdgt 4--6 Sonnen Seu
go esie bieie gsoti3 ansi9neinen uni
nit 8 gents in Briefmarfen on Spbr
u. @alser Seeb Co.. ga Grofe. Wis.
Ienben, betommen sic frei cine Prob'
Rleesras-MiId uno Sol
sers GatalDg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Gintmbr Der 0er. staatem.

Wie Iid Die Waaren Ginfubr nod
ben Ser. @toaten felt Snfrafttreten beg
neuen 3oltarifs 9eifaltet bat, oariiber
sibt cine 3uiammentellung BON Gon=
iularberibten Elm Invertebrates, ipenn
aud niht pollltdnbis eri6Dpfenbes
Bib. Das Gtaatsoepartemert per0f=
fentliht bieie 3uiammenifellung por=
ldufia, ndbreno Die ausfiibrli1en See
ri1te i'm nd1ten Monat erIheinen iol=
len. IS banoelt iid UNI bic ginfubr
ipdbrenb Der 3 lebten Monate bes pori=
gen Sabres aus folaenben Sdnoern :
Oeferrei1= llnsarn, 8elgien, Ganaba,
(gritii1 Columbia uno Manitoba aus=
aeidlofen) Geplon, Sdnemarf, 6ranf=
reid, 8eutidlano, (nur Der Goniular=
besirf Grantfurt a. Dr., 8rie1enlano,
sStaIien, Merifo (nur Der Diitritt 9lue=
DO 2arebo), gtieoerlanbe, &ublano,
Spanien, Sdmeben uno Normegen,
@dmei3, Siirtei.
9lus bieien Qdnoern, reip. ben betref=
ienben Goniularbe3irten oerielben, tpurz
ben tpdbreno Der genannten 3 Monate
insaeiammt Waaren i'm Wertbe bon
$63. .275, 900 nod ben Ser. Staaten
aussefibrt, fit SIC. 1881 900 mebr als
in berielben 3eit bon 1898. giur aus
bier 2dnoern : Seiterrei6= =lnsarn. 8el=
glen, @rie9enlano uno Siirfei fano ei=
ne eerinaere Nusfubr itatt, ndmli9 fir
81, 158, 900 tpeniger. Sir Die anbern
2dnoer ergibt li9 bemnad cine 3unab=
me bon ca. 18 Milionen Dollars.
Canada (Sntario, Quebec unb Die
Seeprobinaen) fiibrten i'm 9enannten
Quartal bon 1898 fir $6, 288, 900 mad
ben Ser. Staaten aus. in 1894 mebr
fir 81, ,051, 900. Die tpidtisfen Dir
tifel linb 8aubpl3 fir $637 900 unb
Slide fir $475, 900 aus Neu Suno=
lamb lanopirtbibaftlide uno Sort
prooutte fir SO, ,608, 900 aus Ontario
ebenio ssorfprooutte fir 1867 900 aus
Quebec.
Sic au benz 8eairf ytuepo 2arebo 9e=
borisen l3 Goniularoiitritte in Merifr
lieferten ben Ser. Staaten in ben orei
lebten Wonaten bon 1894 fur Sc, 1877, ;.
343 @aaren, um 80, 436, ,285 mebl
| als in 1898. Oarunter iinb 2ebetl.
Des 8ieb fir 1914. 900; filberbaltises
8leiers 2,312, 900; Silberbarren fiji,
80, 025, 600; Silber unb glei gemiib
fir $4,000 Gupfer A22, 900
6dute 500, 900 6elle biperier Mrter
fir SIS, 900.
9a GroBbritanien in Der 2iite aan
feblt uno bon 9euti9lanb nur Der ELM
@oniularbesirt pertreten 1T, 10 miri
bas 8eiammtbilo Der @infubr in ienel
periobe iid ielbltperf ftdnoli9, ipenn bi
9ilte pollitdnbis Oorliest, nod mannis
fad dnbern.