davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
D0MESTICS.

DOMESTlCS.
ss4 CENTS A YARD
Brown Sea Island Cotton. lowest price
formerly 5.
CENTS A YARD
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel,
good long nap. the same quality sells on
Broughton street for g.
ga CENTS A YARD
Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Elan
mel. the regular So cents quality.
CENTS A YARD
Best Standard Dress Ginghams, new fall
styles, usually sold for cents.
Z CENTS A YARD
Best yard wide Bleached Shifting, equal
to Fruit or LonsdRle. in lengths ten to
twenty yards, present real value 10.
SIS CENTS A YARD
Best Quality Extra Heavy Long Nap
Unbleached Canton Flannel others sell
for l2l2.
8 CENTS A YARD
Best 45-inch Bieached Pillow Cotton,
nowhere else less than 1914.
Sl5 CENTS A YARD
Extra Heavy Plain and Fancy Striped
Mattress Ticking, well worth 10.
10 CENTS A YARD
Finest ga Bleached Shifting, true value
%.
FLANNELS.
II CENTS A YARD
All Wool Scarlet. the kind others sell
| for Is.
| 121k CENTS A YARD
Heavy, all Wool Red Twilled Flannel;
| the kind you were in the habit of paying
| % for
| 10 CENTS A YARD
All Wool Heavy Navy Blue and Gray
| Twilled Flannel, well worth %.
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.
Special values at 4s.7S and IS cents each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

MERlN0 AND WOOL UNDER
WEAR.
II. Is. IS. n AND % CENTS EACH
Children's Heavy feeced Lined Ribbed
Undervests IN Grey and White Worth 5
and 10 cents each more.
% CENTS EACH
Ladies' Fieeced LINED Heavy Ribbed
Undervests Satin front and silk tape, sold
everywhere at IS cents.
~ CENTS BACH
Ladies' White and Grey Merino Under
vests French neck and Pearl Buttons
good value for 50 cents.
60 CENTS EACH
Ladies' fine all-wool Plain and Ribbed
Undervests. White and Natural Wool, sold
elsewhere at SO cents and $l.00.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
II CENTS A PAIR
Gents fine Gauge full regular Half-hose
Black Tan and Unbleached were Is cents.
% CENTS EACH
A complete line Gents Silk. Scarfs in all
the leading styles sold by furnishers as a
bargain at - cents.
Cents 4-ply Linen Collars in all the lat
est shapes as good as any offered any
where for IS cents.
Gents White and Natural Wool Under
shirts and Drawers never before sold less
than $500
S9s A SUIT
Gents Atwood Undersuits. White,
Scarlet and Natural the usual $500 kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
acc Each,

Calico Covered Bed Com
forts, worth double.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
HANDKERCHIEFS.
8 AND 5 CENTS EACH

8 AND CENTS EACH
Ladies White and colored Border H. s.
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, well worth 5
and 10 cents.
9 CENTS EACH
Gents White and Colored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10 cents.
10 AND IS CENTS EACH
Mixed Lot Ladies' Embroidered and II.
S. Handkerchiefs, well worth 10 and %
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

-Michigan's Oldest resident, Nancy Sulli-
van OF Lapeer. has just celebrated her
112th birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
BLANKETS.

50 CENTS A PAIR
1914 Heavy White Fleeced Blankets: tina
kind you pay SO cents for elsewhere.
9S CENTS A PAIR
Ia White and Gray. good warm Blan-
kets; worth $l.25.
s1.75 A PAIR
IA Fine Heavy White Wool Blankets.
worth $500.
$3.9S A PAIR
About % pairs more those slightly sofled
Blankets, worth $3.50.
s6.9s A PAIR
1874 Fine White California Wool Bian-
kets; the usual 5000 quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
SILKS.

SIEtN0a
~ CENTS A YARD
2O-inch Striped and Figured Changeable
Peau de Sole, specially suited for Waists;
nothing prettier offered for rs cents.
70 CENTS A YARD
2i-inch Black Brocaded All Silk Satin
Duchess in exquisite designs; price else
where $10O and $1.25.
IS CENTS A YARD
pinch Black, fine-face, pure silk Satin
Duchess; big value for SIPS.
IS CENTS A YARD
The largest and choices stock of Nov
city Silks ever shown before in Savan-
nah by one house; same and similar goods
are sold by competitors at s135 and $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
CLOVES.

Ladies' Black and Colored Kid Gloves
! Foster Hook and Buttons, every pair
guaranteed; no such value to be had else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
BIG HOSIERY SALE.

BIG HOSIERY SALE.
CENTS A PAIR
Misses and Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast
Black Hose, all sizes. worth u cents.
10 CENTS A PAIR
Ladies Fine Fauge. Absolutely Seam
less, fast Black Hosiery, never offered
less than 10 cents.
Is CENTS A PAIR
Ladies Full Fashioned Hermsdorf Black
Hose, E~gh Spliced Heels, worth, rs cents.
Is CENTS A PAIR
Misses and Boys Best Grade Black
Ribbed School Hose, well worth 20 cents.
% CENTS A PAIR
Ladies' Fine Fast Black Hose, High
Spiiced Heels, Double Soles and Toes, the
regular so cent quality.
GLOVES.
25 CENTS A PAIR
Extra Value Fine Black Cashmere
Gloves. worth 80 cents.
50 CENTS A PAIR
Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves. Tans and
Browns, only were made to sell at SO cents
IS CENTS A PAIR
Ladies' Black and Colored Kid Gloves
Foster Hook and Buttons, every pair
n a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
c0L0RED DRESS GOODS.

C0L0RED DRESS GOODS.
Immense assortments just received in
all sorts of Plain and Novelty Weaves,
to be placed on sale Monday, at a great
sacrifice from former prices.
so CENTS A YARD
Wool Filled English Body Cassimers,
all colors, worth 121e.
10 CENTS A YARD
s6-inch Figured Wool Dress Goods in
all colors. never offered less than %
10 CENTS A YARD
sS-inch Changeable Novelty Dress
Goods, would be cheap for %.
"a CENTS A YARD
42-inch Novelty Dress Goods, Changea-
BILE Crepon effect. very rich, would sell
easily for so.
% CENTS A YARD
SS-inch Imported all wool French Surah
SergeS, there are other Serges cheaper,
but none to match those less than so.
80 CENTS A YARD
4O-inch all wool Ladies Cloth in all col
ors, the regular 50 kind.
AZ CENTS A YARD
4O-inch Novelty Dress Goods in Beucie
and Silk, and wool mixtures, pretty
enough and good enough to sell for rs.
SO CENTS A YARD
54-inch all wool Imported Ladies Cloth
in all colors, well worth SO.
So CENTS A YARD
4-inch Storm and Wide-Wan Serges,
Navy and Black, only
REAL VALUE 500
100 Fine Imported Novelty Dress Pat
terms, exclusive styles, no two alike,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $1,000.
VELVETS.
"A; "A complete line of Black and Colored
AT sS CENTS. $1.25 AND $1.49 A YARD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
'sPRIN GFIELD's REBUKE
The Republicans Of that Village Admins
ter One to Certain New Ulmites,
They Cannot see the Sense in Trying to
Down John Lind.
Nearly all Of Them Favor him for United
States Senator.
GFIELD'S REBUKE'

The following communication, 81 gned
:'Many Republicans of Springfield was
received during the week:
The excitement runs high here over
the contest IN this state regarding the
United States Senatorship, and it is with
sorrow and disgust that we read Of an
article in the Pioneer Press of January
10th, in which it is purported that at a
meeting of certain New Ulm Republi-
cans Chas. L. Roos and Hon. John Lind
were roasted for supporting Washburn.
An interviewer at once started out here
with the view of getting at the senti-
ment of every business man in our town.
regardless of politics, and each and all
of them condemned with disgust the
course pursued in said resolution, re
fecting on Lind and Roos. The opinion
was generally expressed that such meth
DDS must necessarily do lots of harm,
not only to the city of New Ulm. but in
the end to their candidate. If the peo-
pie at New Ulm would only take a So
Der second thought they would plainly
see that slippery politicians by such &C.
ton are doing them harm in business
way as we'll as in politics. That is the
way our people look at it, and to show
in what esteem our ex-congressman, Mr..
Lind is held in Springfield. it is only ne
cessary to say that out Of $50 persons
145 wished to see John
Lind elected United States Senator. He
was the first choice of all of these and of
the other five, he was the second choice
of three. I'm case Lind should absolute
ly refuse to be candidate, 1875 out OF
the $50 said they would favor Washburn'
The other twenty-five were divided as
follows: Comstock 10, McClealy 10 and
Nelson 5.-Republicans of Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
The Hirsch Recital.

The Hirsch Recital
The program for the recital by Miss
Hirsch's pupils next Friday evening is
as follow:
1. Duet. The Kings Huzzar,
Masch Heroique.
Paulina Schuetz and Ida Hellmann.
.. Solo Sonatine: Kuhlan.
3. Vocal Trio Echo Engels,
Misses Peterson, Schuetz; & Koch.
4. Solo Polonaise Lichner,
Miss Hilda Koch.
5. Duet The Home Guards March.
Misses Peterson and Camilla Hirsch.
6. Solo Morning Prayer streabbog.
T, Solo "Hussah'' Bohm.
Miss Meta Koch.
8. Duet Little Melody Diabelli.
Misses Beussman and Schuetz.
9. Duet Polonalse Kagan.
10. Organ Solo, Birthday Mach, Ferber
FREQ CamphCll.
II. Chorus. 1.-THE Frogs Singing School.
By the Glass.
10. Solo. Musical Box. Bohm.
Robert Hlrsch.
10. Solo. Polonaise.. Ferber.
AGdie Olson.
IA. Duet. Operate Melody. Schubert.
Misses Scherer and Koch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23

If it is absolutely necessary to prosti.
tute politics in this state why not elect
Clough senator and be done with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23

lbs. Solo. Sonatine. Kuhlan.
Miss Paulina Sehuetz.
lie. Solo Valse Durand.
Miss Flora Peterson.
Il. Solo, Mazurka. Riickaby.
Miss TiAie Schnetz.
I 10. instrumental Trio with Triangle Acc.
Misses Peterson, Silverson & Schuetz.
10. Chorus, Good Night. Giebel
By the class.
Lafayette.
Sleighing is excellent and the farmers
are taking advantage Of it.
Lots Of Lafayette farmers are engaged
in putting up ice for the summer.
Albert Plagge Is on the sick list.
VIM. Sandman of Evan has been Wis
iting here for week with friends.
Geo Eabenhoe shot two foxes last week
e1AN WOuuuCu
Albert Quandt is reported to be quite
ill.
Miss Annie Dannheim attended the
funeral of Mrs. Albrecht at Morgan last
week.
Personal property taxes should be
paid next Saturday at the school house
in District 7.
A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Aug, Aug, Dirks on Thursday
evening by large party Of young peo-
pie. A handsome present was given as
mark of their friendship.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
Employment for Women.

The LADIES' EyERY SAruRDAY. of
Philadelphia, Pa, desire women of
ability, everywhere, to write for their
high class, illustrated, thirty two page
newspaper for women. A lady OF en-
ergy in each city or town, can secure
a permanent income by representing
the LADIES' EVERY SATURDAY and assist
in Introducing it in their locality A
beautiful illustrated weekly journal
for women. A beautiful Illustrated
weekly journal for women, With an
entirely new plan for securing eircn-
lation, which is meeting with success
everywhere. Send three two.cent
stamps Tor sample copy and fnll par
tieu1ars. Address: LADIES' EyEex
sATUrpAr, a6 South Seventh Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
NUMBER s.

breast heaved with terrible indigna-
ton, in voice trembling with sup
pressed emotion, he exclaimed: just
as l told You. This is another result
Of the darnnable scheme Of the gold
bug clique; il that sconndrel, John
Sherman, hadn't demonetized silver
in 1878, water wouldn't have fallen.
And he never understood why the
crowd didn't grow indignant, until
the Office boy explained the situation
to him. The fact is the Office boy told
that John Sherman story to the edi-
tor of the Democrat, and he is as
excited as the Inshman who tried TO
XIII jew becanse he had Just found
out that the Jews killed Christ.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

10. q. F.-LkMkN LopaE No, % ule=ts every
Tuesday, AZ : ,. M, Al nremeefs ~ this lptgs
ARA ~ VISITING hruttsrs ~ tha order rsgstt.
aily iHvital - gttrnd, W. =. hEtTss, N.H.
y y, THkxLnn. sec.
Ar.AA u.-LAuAn L0r0E No. %, u,eets on
tiis iirsf aBd tAird SATURDAY evening 81 eacA
moaih. q. h. lnoMkS, ". NJ
woODMES OF THE WORLD. = I..suAzcAsp
W. u rsreis De fifat sad third FRIDAY Ia every
a. o. "a. Visiting nelEhl-ar- aEg al'fays wei
A yss DEp.riv. Clerk.
X. q. T. M.-L,Nau TISr No. y meets AZ the
Masonic isaii she frat Thursday iu each mouth.
All kaishis insite,i 20 att7ad FefisSs, ,1,,, = -
C.N.LrH. B.K.
"a R.-E11 CAnsoS PosT No, 80 meets on the
socuna and fourth THURSDAY IN ererT month q
p. m All cunira1cs arr Invited 20 CONC tnto
D. = CoortE. Adj.
W. r. C-.TgE wqsuzyS's 2EtrEy coErs meet.
q, n. obi Feil5vs' holi - y M on the seegstid
and forrth Thursday q saeh naath.
Ellk Lrl. Sec.
TIA LAssH FrEE nErAEr,tESr mseis al the
Hots House On the hrst Tuesday n each
Tss,nth ass o m FaED scHatDT. Chief
jon 7. LNvLEss, Sc
o NJ A-ALE1sSpEH RrALA No. % meets
cordially Invited tn attend
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
nls opportunItY.

is there a man in all this audi
ence,' demanded female lecturer on.
woman's rights, ferccly, shat has
ever done anything to hghten Ike
burden resting on his wife's shoulders.
What do you know of woman's work
Is there man here she continued,
folding her arms and blocking over the
audience with superb scorn, .'that has
ever got mp in the morning, leaving
his tired, worn-out wife to enjoy her
slumbers, gone quietly down stairs,
made the fire, cooked his own break
fast, sewed the missing buttons on the
children's clothes, darned the family
stockings, secured the pots and kst-
ties, cleaned and filed the lamps,
swept the kitchen, aud done all slsis,
if necessary, day after day, uncom-
plainingly II thero is snch man in
this audience let him rise up. I
should like to sec him ~ And away
back in this rear of the hall mild
looking man in sPectacles, in obedi
ence to the summons, timidly arose.
He was the husband of the eloquent
speaker. It was the first time that he
had ever mad a chance to assert him
self Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
CHURCHES.

The United Pres b tcrinns hold ssryicrs every
Sathatb ~ n a. "a. aud 10 a. m. sabbath
schnoi ~ 10 q. M. All cordially invited.
CLINTON EtpDLE, FASTER
NJ " CuuRcH Sr LsMAR-Servieea heid As
follow Preaching. every Sunday at II y N. and
~ ra Sunday School at asi5 a. m.
BEy ]. c. HogS. Pastor.
CHafsTfAS CHUEcs At LAaAE-Sunday School
every sunday AZ 20 A. "a. Services each Sunday
at II a. fi. and y.
N,yytIlrr st-xf, ,y-selssaL- May Valley
School Ifouse az > o'clock .. 10. Every ore eor-
iially invited TO attena.
GntNApA ~ z, CWuKcH- SERVICES eyery Srris,-
day evening. and Snnday-schcol ut - O'Clock
,. m. Everybody invited 20 attend
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

An exchange says, Shoot the self
imagined poet who wrote this bit of
doggerel;
.'Hhon grandma u her gentle zeal
Was wont 70 spin beside her wheel
IL enpiTn gowns that brushed hes heel,
She Iittle dreamed twas fated
That maids would snIn along tho pike
Cpoe wheel they called a bike
N garments bifuressedy'
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

OF course now the Pueblo papers
VIII spring that old question on us
again, about there being enough
water in the river this week for the
state canal. This wormy chestnut Is
one Of the most disagDeeable features
Of a food in the Arkansas.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

The prompt and energetic meas
ures adopted by Mayor Underwood
and the city council 10 relieve the
city Of the surplus water this week,
demonstrated that they are just the
men for their place, and the people
made no mistake in electing them.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
He Has learned HIS llttle Piece,

During the high water in the river
this week, ii IS reported that the cit
izers of Las Animas were somewhat
alarmed and anxiously awaiting news
from the river At last man carne
running up the street shouting,
"Water IS fellinga The crowd all
commenced rejoicing except the edi-
tor of the Democrat. He jumped
upon a dry goods oox, and while his
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

1t takes large diversity of genius
to edit a democratic paper these days.
Two weeks ago the Sparks claimed
that wool was advancing owing to
the Wilson tariff, and last week the
brilliant editor of the Bent County
Democrat said wool is falling because
John Sherman demonetized silver in
1873. If wool is rising on account of
the Wilson tariff, viii the Sparks in.
form an anxious public just how soon
it viii be as high as it was before
Cleveland was elected. If it is fall
ing because John Sherman demone-
tized silver in 1873, viii the Demo
crat please explain what made it so
high during HarrisOn's Rdministra-
tion.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

The Arkansas river and Willow
arroyo establish new high water
mark eaeh year. Not TO be outdone,
however, the old timers always sue
coed in remembering an occasion
when they were foot or so higher.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
--GnlNADA socTErTFs.-

A.FAA M.-GnASApA LoDcE No. Y meets
sstuar,iay nights on or before each fun moon
and two weeks thereafter.
G. L. MoPRKRsos. seey.
err Saturday night.
J.L- MAnFELp. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

The question ofdrainage viii here
after be as important subject for
Lamar rs the water supply.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27

The treasury deficit for the first fif-
teen days Of July was S15,o00,0O0.
Democratic fnanceering Is rapidly
bringing the national treasury to the
verge Of bankruptcy Nothing but
the knowledge that there IS no lon
ger democratic congress to aid the
administration in its work of desirue-
ton saves the credit OF the nation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-26
Germrnr1lrr Wnnfrnuh

Cine NatlOnaI. .8aut nm so, ,765 bsitoblen.
81ainfieIO, N..S., "a. gIpril. -
Der &uiiirer Der rGrltcn 9totionulbaat"
bierielblt ent0efte am NiOntns 2lbeuO
naa SaluB Ser 9eiddft5itunOeu, OaS
Die bIbite Summe pom $22, ,765, welde
in (oer Wtsbr5abl nldl) funte,nagelneuen
Santnoten in ben @ewOlbtn Der Sanf
sel.gsn, perldwunbeu waren. Grit
beute madts oa8 0irettOrIum Der 8aut
Die Gbatla6e befaunt.
Soiort nad @ntbefung ocS 6aubc3
iano cine lluteriuduna ltutt. Die
ganfnu9eite0ten murOen ocrb0,t, uno
es lteqte lit beraus, baB I'M Die Otltz
tags ituuOe uur 5usi GIcrtS auf ibrem
Soften maren, nGmlid OaoiO y. 9fus
nDOn. Sefen Plue, reip. 55euiter, on
Der tur3en Seite tes Ls9eTormten 30bl:
ttI6.s 1T, uno 9loalbert Seil, oeiIen
6eniter ii6 an Der lang.n Ssite, uube
Dem @insuns gum 9irettOreus3 3immer,
befiuoet. Gtn 6remocr nit elmer lans
gen gtite BON ganfnOtenz9tummeru lam
um Die Otittas5itunoe uno oerlulfclte
Seil in stn geibaitlideS 9elprGd.
@Gbreuo beiicn mug ein GOmpIice Sen
9taub aus9eIiibrt baben. IS lhclnt,
oaB proieiiionclle Saufoicbe Die Sbat
periibt babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-26
Suba.
9e @ampos ais 6riebensftiiter.

SuHIpUp uIS OkteueloIIlIItL.
Sen SET, 6Ia., 25. Gprll. l.-Baiz
iagiere Ser aus 9apanna bier eiutrefz
fenOen 5abr3euse erSGbIen, OaB General
De GampOs Tag unO Nadt thGtis If,
um Die Huhe uno Srbnuns uuf @uba
wiebsr ber5uitellcn unb mad Spanien
surIdtsbren 3u tOnnen, no man i.iuer
oriusenO beOari. Oian er5ablt ii9, baB
er autOriltrt lsi, faQs ale Stranse reiz
FEN. auBsrlt Ilberals SeolnsunSen NIT
ben 5nlur9entsn .in5usebsn. @r ion
beabli9tl9en, Oisislbeu - nit Iusnabs
me Der 6ubrsr - ni9t ulleiu idmmtli3
gu begnaols.u> ioub.rn ibnen uua@elOs
unterltIeunsen 3u bswiltsen.
Satannaer 3,itunseu fritiiirsu ben
neueu @eluubten Spanien's on Die Ser.
Stuaten oh i.in.r riifbaltslolen IeuBe.
runsen iiber Die ,IW,anca ">9lfiaire iebr
idarf unb prOpbs5eisn, buB er iebr bulb
persona non grata in 8aibinstOu iein
rpiiroe. ,-. -
tspoiaI=9epsite Ses D9mtiten GcrrsiponoeHten.) y
Eebeaen IN Die SlmdIt geihIascn.
Santia9obe Cub q, 25. april.
- Glnbunoert Sniursenten unter Ras
mire3 &osano 9rifien AM Sumita9 Dos
@amlnos, Is Dfsllen BON bier s.lesen,
OIL. Sn Dem StaOtdsn bsfanben iid
% rssulare SOlOaten, msl9e elm Sarre.
formlrten unb burd Shneuieuer Die
Suiurs.nten buIO gum 9tetirireu bradz
ten. Sieb.n Der 0ester.n fieien uno
bier purbeu periuunoet. Die % mu,
tbisen S.rtbeiOissr Der StdOtdens nuts
Den pom @ensral Salce6o 6eforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-26
Nr. 100.

itOreuz &Onferenj. - Jn
Ser Shulballe Der spangeliid lutberiz
Ihen Smmauuel5 0emelnee al SuOs
Caroline, nabe 9altimOrcitraBe, uaro
asltsrn 9tahmitta9 sic Sabres Comic
renj beS Saltimorsr OiltrittS Der 6cutz
ibeu lutbeIiif)eu 0iiNOuri SgnoSe,
welae heutt !Iatmittag bcenoigt wiro,
iOrt9eleet. Die Ol1fuiiion iiber ybObcre
Srltlf Der Slbcl" maro mieocrbolt uno
man bclhlOB, bei ser Bleuar Suipiraz
tlon 81 oerbarren un6 Sen mO0srnen
Srltlfen 3u opponircn. Die beablid)s
tI9te Iusgabe zines neucn SntediSmu5
in tleiuerer 6orm paro beiprod.n unS
0isielbe 9utaebeiBen GjcmclOst wuroe,
0aB Die uabite 9Onfercui Der 0enernlz
SguOoe I'M April nlhiten SabreS i'll
Sort gSlgne, 9no., itattiiuScn mirO.
Die nahitc @rnIereni bcS 0iitrtt8 iOu
in Ser Ct. Yaul8 &r6c an 5rcmonts
unO SaratOgaitruBe itattijnoen.
llnprnFtnbIC5 HCbCnfunititiif.
Die Watbcmatif lit cine g&illcuIdait,
aber oaS 9fcbucu Miro mitunter our
&unlt, btlon0cr5 mcnu Der 9lehner 6is
uau3miniiter cins8 Dcii;itltaatc8 Oocr
1Onlt etu OeridulOets8 SuOIplOuum iii.
Yier pom Orei gebt uah yIOam 9ficic
nitt, nor t5m ut e8 audi niht 9s9auz
gen, 6eSbalb bat bic cole Olatbcmatif
oa8 Bergen erfunoen. 8enu man uicr
BON Orei ab3ujeben bat, muB man ems
bOr9eu, e8 lit nber in 0icicm 6aQe ratbz
iamsr, 9lcid 5luci ju bergen, ocnn man
fam nld)t wiilen, ruIe b0lo man 5 nOtbtg
bat.
0us 9iehnsn lit mitbln cine gang
it6ne Griiuoun9 abcr manhmal wins
itcn mir bod, iie mare nidt gema6t
mUrOeu. Sat iid 10 eiu 9teIcnbolo pom
ser Sorte oerer, Die man Statiltif;r
nennt, wabrlbcinlid neil lie Die Stutis
lteu Der Staat8pbIlOIopbcn ltup, bIngez
ieet uu0 folgence5 ausgertdust. 28cnn
am 10. 4pril q. .. l 5cmunO Sent
gegcn ErO3. Gins auS9cllcben batte,
10 tpiiroe Ser Shulouer bcute $8,497,s
$40. 600, 600, 600, 900, 600, 00O,OOO,a
900, 900, 200, 900, 100000, (S.497,z
$4,000 0ecilliOuen) su ;ablcu buben.
5n 9OlO6ollar8, ST 32.2 fcln, luir6e eS
$61O, O,O7O,O 900, 900, 1000, 900 Sugelu pom
Der GjrOBe Der @rOe nebmeu, nm Oiele
Summc Su 3abltn.
l8enn man Olcie &ugeIn in elmer
9(ejBe neben cinauoer lest, wHrbe oicic
9ieibe 4, 1926, $40, 200, 600, 900. .OOOUteis
len lang ieln. gidt, OaS in scr CT
fuuoe einen 8eg bon 1876. $50 Wteilen
OurdIauit, wiirOe 82O,69O,OOO Sabre
9ebraudcn, mn BON eiuem &n6puutt
olsier 9feibe gum anOeren iu 9eIunQcn.
9Senn Die sanje G)Olom0iie gu elmer &us
qcl 9cidmOl3en unO al Die Steue Der
Sonue 9eicgt uiirOe, 10 wiirOe ibre
SbcrilGht nod 563,580,OOO Ntcilen
Ibcr ben Blaneteu gttptuu hinuu8reis
deu, wel6er pOn Der SOnne an weitez
ten entiernt it, gScun bic Groe cine
Yeu0lferuug pun 10 9i0iOnen bate
uno ieoer Weuidl cinc Ohllion pro Sez
funOe uerOients, wirOe Bic gan3e Wtcnidls
belt 26.936, 800, 200, 900, 100000, 1000
Sabre or5elleu m!jlicu, I'M BEN eInen
Gent nit .3nicu ;uriIfSu3aQlen. @er'S
nGdt Qlnubt, iOu5 natretuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-26
SrGunc.

GOGe6o, g., "a. 2lpril. - 6euer
;eritOrte beute 9tadulttta9 gu Sgluauia
iiebsn @ebauoe uuo brobte gu ctncr 3ett
baS 9an3e StGOtden in sIl1e 81 lcqen.
Den bauptlG9li4ltcn Serluit erIltten
Die 6irmen u. u. 9bauolcr, s. S0lltcr,
s. $. &euneOn unO Or. rs. gS. .GOriQ.
Der Ycrluit wirO uuf $4,000 perans
idlast. DaS @inidreiten Der SOlebO'er
5eucrmebr beuabrtc baS StGOt9en Dor
9Gnjli6er .3eritOrung.
YOugbteep c. N.z0. "a. 2lprtl.
= 9a8 Seim Der 6reuuOlOien Der Gplz
itopaltirfe 3u GbeSnutt.G .GiOge, 0udtBz
@OuntD, ruarO beute Ourtl 6euer 3ertOrt.
Die &InOer wurOen lamntlih III Siz
dcrbeit scbradt. Der Serluit bctra9t
$4,000.