davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
EUGENE FIELDS ESTATE.

Chicago Aug Am inventory of the estate ~
Eugene Field filed and approved in the Pro-
bate Court yesterday. In addition TO an equity OF
$1,000 in the deceased writer's Buena Park home.
there 8. SOC in royalties from Charles Scribner
Sons due the estate Sc 500 worth Of books and fur
niiure and 500 In cash. The furniture includes n
Gladstone and "A jefferson Davis chair both OF
which are mentioned in the inventory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
FERTILIZER WORKS BURNED.

Philadelphia Aug. 4.-The main building OF the
extensive phosphate and fertilizer works OF the
Baugh Sons Company destroyed by fire
early this morning large quantity OF costly
grinding machinery and considerable stock In the
various processes Of manufacture were also de-
stroyed. The fremen succeeded in corfning the
flames to the one building. Superintendent Wells
estimated the companys loss at 10000. which Is
partly covered by insurance. A huge vat OF grease
boiling over into hre started the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Aug. 4.-The President to-day APP
pointed Walter Il. Barker OF Mississippi Consul
of the United States at Sagua La Grande. Cuba:
Joseph l.. Hdnce Of New-York. Consul Car
denas, Cuba Charles F. Banks "A surgeon in the
Marine Hospital Service and George II. Warford
a carpenter in the Navy.
The two Consular appointments In Cuba simply
promote the incumbents from the runk OF Consular
Agents TO that OF Consul III accordance with the
policy Of the State Department, recently adopted
In doing away with the agency system which Is
considered OF doubtful value especially In South
and Central American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
AWARDS FOR NAVAL GUN FORGTNGS.

Washington, Aug. 4-As the result OF the COM
petition for naval gun forgings Captain Sampson
Chief Of Ordn anoe. has recommended the accept
ance Of the Midvae Steel Company's bid for the
six-inch guns at $4,000 and for the four. five and
eight inch guns the bid of the Bethlehem Company.
at $4,000 IT Ia found that the average price per
pound for these forgings Is below 20 cents while
the last forgings. made under contract, cost from
q to % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE FUNERAL OF HENRY s. WOODRUFF

The funeral Of Henry Sylvester Woodruff. the
eldest son of Franklin Woodruff. who died from
consumption at Dorset. VT. last Saturday. was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home
OF his father. No. loe Remsen-st 1t was the thirty
fourth anniversary Of Mr. WoodruH's birthday.
ror the last four years he had made his home In
nipntciair. N. j. He was associated with his
iather In the New-York Produce Exchange. The
fev I.r Richard S. Storrs delivered an address
eno atterward the body was taken to Greenwood
MI woodruff leaves widow and young child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
HiNk OEEICIILS INDICTED

Newport, Penn. Aug. 1.-THE Grand Jury to-day
found true bills OF indictment against Thomas H.
Miligan. the president: J. Holmes Irving. the
cashier. and Henry b. Bcchte. Dr. William p,
Ciana, DR.. Henry O. Orris Silas Wright and
Charles Troutmnn directors OF the defunct New
port Deposit a.-,s, charged with entertainment In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago. Aug ASIDE from the confirmation by
Federal Judge Hanford. at Seattle yesterday. Of
the sale of the Northern Pacific property in this
State sales to the amount of $4,000 for unpatented
lands not selected lying within the Congressional
grant, and .7o52O0 for all lands lying within the
State of Washington, we're made by Special Master
Alfred l.. Cary the purchaser OF the entire lot
being Edwin WINTER president of the company, for
the Northern Pacific Railroad
The estimated gross earnings for the entire sys-
tenn OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, east
and west Of the Missouri River. for the month Of
July, 1896 81 49, 500 81 Increase Of sl036u II
over the same month in 1885.
Toledo, Ohio, reports that the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road has down working hours
Each will be laid OF day and the remaining
five working days he will be permitted work
only eight hours. The road is also reducing its
forces
AT Cincinnati the people yesterday voted on the
proposition OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Day.
ton Railway to purchase the Cincinnati Southern
for $4,000. The result was Yeas. 1882: nays
Is 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.
DROWNED BOYS BODY RECOVERED

The body OF Emil Nelson, who was drowned on
Sunday night while fishing in Gravesend Bay in
rowboat with his father and two unces was
recovered at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by
Charles Human IT floating near the shore
at Gravesend Beach. When the boat capsized
Nelson was unable to cling TO the bottom with his
father and his uncies and was drowned before
their eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

outs,de II certainly Is an extra HAZARDOUS pus,,
vees a. 7 nearly found to my sorrow. II is
question in my mind heweSer whether from ane respos
s;bil;ty nv simply giving public notice. | maven
cnns'I,ed my lawyer on that point yet, but II is
worth looking into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners held meet
ing Yesterday afternoon and authorized the Con-
troler TO sell at par and accrued interest from
June &c last 10000 in per cent tax cerhcates OF
1894 redeemable September % next This amount
will be disposed of to the First National Bank.
which will take $4,000. and the Manufacturers
Bank which takes $4,000.
The German Hospital Association held meet
ing Monday evening in the Germania Savings Bank
Building Mr.. Lehrenkrauss. the treasurer, made
his report as follows: Money OH hand July 9, No.-
2iO 81; Subscriptions since July g. so4 O2; from the
estate OF the late Henry Onerman, $500. The as
ISOLATION talked the frce-silver agitation, and
decided not to take up any mortgages at present.
Another meeting will be held September s.
The BROOKLYN Christmas Tree Society Is already
at work collecting funds IN anticipation Of next
Christmas. when, as usual, there will be many
poor children TO provide for. The work is in
charge of Mrs. Lena Settig. The society is grad
uay increasing it's membership. and so far contri-
buttons have been satisfactory. 1t IL expected that
Mr.. IIorchhe's Surf March and Two-Step" dedi-
Gated to Mrs Setig and the society. and nov be-
ing played by Sousa. will prove of sons value to
the organization.
The formal transfer of Erasmus Hall. In Flat
bush to the CITY brought about in the Cor
poraton Counse's Office yesterday. A number Of
citizens present. among them being John u.
Lott. representing the trustees: Richard Young.
member Of the Board Of Education from Flatbush.
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Furst Several
speeches made and the history Of the old In
stution was told. The city also acquired title 10
twelve lots In Avenue H. Sheepshead Bay for the
purpose Of school, al cost of 5000. and also
plot at Metropolitan and Orient aves at n cost 81
g 80 The Orient-ave. plot will form part OF
Cooper Park.
Arthur Potter. fifteen year old boy.
raigned before Judge Hartman yesterday morning
charge Of burglary He WAS caught with
some pigeons in his possession. which he had stolen
from No Al Van Sicen-aye. He confessed his
crime. and told Judge Hartman that his father
abused and treated him badly that he was
Obliged TO steal TO support himself He asked TO be
put IN soma place where he could learn a trade.
and was sent TO the House Of Refuge.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY
Headquarters night. 18th Regiment
Handicap match Dyker Meadow Golf Club
Outing, Frank Schaefer Association Shaefer's
Forest Park Hotel
Trolley party. George A. Owens Republican As
ISOLATION. from No. 131 Grsnd-st. 7.30 p. m TO
Eldorado.
Twenty eighth Ward Republican Club Cornelia-
ST and Central-ave.. music and speeches. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

having received deposits when they knew the bank
insolvent. By agreement OF counsel the de-
PENDANTS Will not be tried until the Novembe" term
OF court. They are at present under bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ABANDONED RATE-CUTTING. THEY SAY.
Chicago Aug 4--The Interstate Commerce Com
mission met in the Federal Court room this morn
Ing to investigate the abuse of grain shipments
Nearly every road In the Western territory was
represented by counsel and freight managers.
Chairman Morrison assisted by Commissioners
Yeomans Clements and Knapp. and w. a. Day. OF
Washington. special counsel.
over month ago the Commission sent ont a
circular letter to the railroads requesting informa
ton or the reported evasion of the laws by dis
criminatin in the rates. The Brown decision of
the Supreme Court compelling railroad agents TO
testify to violations of the law in which they par
ticipated, had its expected effect in getting a
truthful presentation OF the subject and an unani-
nous admission of guilt In discriminating in rates.
With these answers before II the Commission
opened its work this morning.
W. n. Biddle, traffic manager or the santa te.
the first witness called to the stand. For
awhile the Commission was getting rather startling
information of violation OF the law. Mr.. Bidde
even amplifed upon the method OF discrimina ding
In rates exhibited in his answer 10 the circular
of the Commission, and which was made the basis
Of his examina ton. After he had made all the ad
missions he informed the Commission that his
road and all other roads bad abandoned the scheme
on July Z and no. arrying grain at a fiat
rate whether orignatus in Kansas City or else
where and without respect to its ultimate destina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Chicago Aug 4-The Chicago and Erie Railroad
Company has given orders that communications
between its officers and agents. and that its bills Of
lading etc be carried railroad matter. not
vithstandng the orders OF the Postmaster Cen
eraI Private communications between individuals
are strictly forbidden 10 be sent railroad bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
european A0pcriiscments.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotol,

Near Crystal Palace. London. H"itnieSt stuauVh I"
England. Lovely Boarding terms from szJl pc
day. Special for large parties Convenient tam
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

W. yin s' .'S.C' = u,s,u n,,Tsnsd. and
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation shaded
electric tights LII lei!'a;o GU sire cnoice wines
Jules a. Creighton Mgr
Queens Hote,, sonthscn. Portsme esnIns
Isle o, Wight Lovely old gardens Tennis etc ~
Joins club. Frequent hoats co~es. Rycs
and Southampton "KOyal Pier Bote' under same
direction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-03

Did all the ii,yie g5r's and boys who
reaa tie letters i'll the 'NJung Folks
column las week read dir. G 7. Balncs'
Gold Mo i OfI?' If you didn't,
yuu must read I5 this week and enter
into the contest Every boy and girl
VINO likes TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
anG loves tolce tbs e letters printed
IN iC5 Young Folks column should
help IA incr aee It's subscription list
JusJ see how many little letters we
pin, every @c.E. Now if all these
little people VINO write these letters
viii send us one subscriber apiece every
wugk till next NJv,m0er wont we have
. lot OF people reodIag HE Progress
sIvE FARMER? And Unen II Of YOU
viii get the gold medal. Now let al
OF cu7 little letter writer's commence az
once getting subscribers. Ask your
papa TO subscribe or renew, then get
your big brother to give you a dollar
for HE PROGRESSIVE FARMER one wear.
After that you can get your uneles and
all your reighOOr5 10 take the paper.
Tell them what q good paper it lie, and
that they will be pleased with reading
It, and If they let you take their sub
scription it will be helping you get a
gold medal.
If you write us a letter, we will send
you sample copies, subscription blanks
and envelopes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-03

secured for him q position on the New
York World at a large salary. One
Of the first letters, IN the World, was
dated In NY Southern sunny II 'ma,"
end a prominent part Of the article was
3 picture of the supposed home Of the
humori35 surrounded by snow that
piled up almost to the caves. In the
foreground Mr.. Nye wa9 to be seen
with q small sh0velin MS hand, 8 straw
hat on his head, hi5 ears encased IN
exaggeratG d muff7, and boa eucirclnS
his neck. To make the situation more
ludicr0us a siga in front Of the house
warned the visitor TO keep eff the
grass. Ia the letter Mr.. Nye said:
A large magnolia grove may b.
seen by going over the range Of hills
shown in the extreme background and
bearing eli 90 the Ief5 a0Cu. 80 miles
In t1e house there i3 q ease OF Bud
wuiser beer and ca-e % Group. Tho
arnoa gentleman in the fJreg~ou Il
has lst been out playing ia the snow
uisE q fire shovel and Is about TO re
turn it 10 It's 0 vner. II Is less fIent
With This instrument than with the
poker game Of With he . p~ass'onate!y
iona Many OeopI" CONS here t. spend
mo g.u-sr and vii It spare change shog
May have on hand ~ the time" The
letter closed with q srioua talk about
$50 nc.mo'aso mt1nar III w3j"A tue
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-03
SOME VALUABLE POLITICAL
FACTS.

] =: =, oT:-.-I F.,,, c,r,o 7,.Drr NTIF -
o~o hna ~ Uo ",n~Ps oiro dno
oSaa;.,
~ +no p.o,1o,s oar.o is dna h. credit
- oG1o+;n~ 49,. ~,,nav- n,o,,;oo fo.
~Sat T. i +ho a,Tn nori.,al
1o1.o W. ~ ,r-H1-
p"l'y
"'S o'u,l 1"o'o' "u1 90 10 ! '''9 ~
arouse '.7 P7op'0 % 'iliS T'''i 81 =,
u las h&u 20 C0nJ6n1 Win optu th8 Cid
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-03

The Progcessi~s Fs-mel is Sa2 0Ietsj
CrqaucSe y. \. Far2ers' State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-03

When the ]plutocrats want vcu to
stop agitation you may be sure they
want to steal something -Flovilla
Headlight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Sin bollfummenes Staotgeiprad.
Die Staet Baltimore bat niemaIs fpldb' cine
gtufrealluo aeiehfu.

ipit fir,li6 i'm ,Gutaius SpuieA 3immer Vr l6l
berrihte Yrof Sulcs 6rr nrpfr iniri+uolifiide
Soeiler uub IRrpium, hate isiSt Starters permobcr
nit Qoti,rttu ib,rfiut mas 81 INN uum6olidb mar
aQe au iebcu mir rqtbsn psgb0lb Nlcn peldc
Iciosu0 fno ibn 10 friib. fpie moolib, auf3uiudcn
UNI ppraclafeu III lperpen
Ger 9rofsIor 1T lett Pc Eobrcn Elm 9e,vobnsr BON
gotpn uup lam auf ipfiirilr YluifnrOrruuo Eirrber
Senr groftr INN in oros noE .r imnsrboIb irbsu
9Rinutsn nurh hlcsss Sl,nfrsorr i,insr SSnns rins
@lais ,iebsm lam, Gr oSbrombt ftint Sntrumsnt.
nm rrrnst nnFtin ftins nnrrrn M gsNi,iTsr nm C5r
an ieneu nm lpfuu rr [hrsn 1Sn0 ibrruiu,ut oiebt
cr abnen cine qeitritbene GarGntis aus feinc oet=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
9Glmberbare5 Cutfpnmen.
Gin uHglialider Sduf.
Die nSt. YauI" iuitoer ftu:t.

SnbtunapoIis, Sno., 4. Jebr.
Gin iun9er in oenr rGeralinezWorts"
beIbGftigter 9eutiher, Namens 80.
Seist, entging geitern ME ourdh Elm
WunOer einem ihredlihen Spoa. Wdbz
rsno er nit elmer Reparutur Der Muz
Ifinerie beihGftigt mar, purOe er an
ieinen &lsioern pon elmer Weue err
fQBt, peIfs 125 ImorehunQen in Der
Wfinute mud)t, uno I'm Die 8eQe
barum geI6Ieuoert. Ollie &leioer Bis
auf feline Shu6e uno SDdsn uno Ell
nen She'll Der 9emodrmel purben
i6m pom 2eibs geriIIen, unO Denn
ni6t elm Wfitarbeiter, Der ben S6rsi
Seist's geb0rt bate, herbei geItiir3t
pGre uno Den Sreibriemen raid pom
Haoe obgei6oben bate, lpiiroe Seist
pouTtdnOig in Die MuIdine binein ee=
5oqsn uno 3ermalmt Dor0en Iein. Gr
fiel i'm M}pmente DGr h0hiten 0efabr
Oon Der Wele ab, 5u 9ooen, no er
belpubtlo8 lie9en bIis6. Grituunli9ar
8eiIe bate er, auBer Dem 8ru6 elmer
ein3igen Rippe, feline ernitIi6en Ser
leRunuen crlittpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
@iHflifrs O2untana.
entssauna etnes neuen @oIeIanses

Butte, W}ont., 4. 5ebr. - 2tm
TlintzGreet i'm 8eorgetopnz9iitrttt
bat man elm reides 8OIolager entOeft.
Sine a9t 3oQ 6reite 2loer BON reinem
Cob nuroe bort BON einem PrOIpef=
tor Ourd einen gludli6en 3ufaG Bios
gelegt. Reia 6sluoen nit Dem begebrz
ten gelben W}etuu trof Der @ologrGz
Der Dor Sturgeon bier elm, I'm ii6 fir
cine lGngere S4uBgrabung ge60rig
nit 9rOpiant gu oerie6en. Sein 8ez
6eimniB muBte er freigeben, bod Fat
er ii9 einen Slain" geit6ert, 0eTen
8olOge6alt, o6po6l nur 3ebn SUP
unter Der Grbe, uuf $1,000,0O0 gez
I6Gbt tpiro. Der GntOedung 0es
8plDlagers foIgte iofort Der ii6ti4e
Groous Der 9IUdiu6er un0 A6enz
teurer ua3 bem neueR Dorado.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
SnhnarbritCr= =Musitan0.
sranshtfter ,srffsren ssttiebsma.srtaI gEE

SrdnehifCr ;erifnrer Sctricbsmatcrlal III
Qsbunon, o5ro., 4. SSe6r. - Die
.@bicago Il. Sout6eaItern 8ubn" bat
in 6oIge zines Stritas Der 2otomrtioz
6aiSsr Den 9etrieb einIteu2n miiHeD.
Qtuf oem bieiigsn 6radtbahr5oFe purz
ben geitern 9lbano mebrers Wuqgons
bur6. SSsuer 3eritDrt, oa5 Die Striter
angelegt BADEN Iolsn. 9luf Der Sta
tion @eitfielo, 20 W2silen pon bier,
brad ebanfaI5 5euer aus uno rihtete
einen SGaoan Dor $4,000 an. Die
Observation-Disclosures rariidern, oaB
fsiner Der Sbrigen Iih Der 9rdnoittfz
tung ibuloig 9emuAt bate. S5re
6iifrsr pollen bsute ein2n all9emei=
nsn Strife os3 geiammter 9ienitper=
iondls ms Wert isBen. falls ibren
5oroerungen niht Gsb0r geqeben per=
Den Iollte. Der 3eht5bejItano Der
8o6o9eIeuf6uft, Der bier dnQsl1rgt
1T, miro i'm 9unoasgeribt Der GrIaB
pcn Gin6aItsbefsblsn gsqen Die Stri=
fer bcdntrdgen. 9lud IoQ I'M 9}ot6=
faGe Der 8oupernsur nm militdri5hen
ShuB gegen etpaige Gepalttbltsn
eriudt peroan. N}an lit entI6Io1en,
an Stele Der Striter n,ue 9eute in
9ieait gu r,bmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
GmpFrbIt rin IiberaIrs Yrugramm.
General =@puperucur @raf 5d,upaIpfp mill ,uz
ruftreteu, ueHu friurm ScrInngcn uiG)t
Iuillfabrt tpire.

5cncraI= Spupcrncur G5raf 5dIupaIptu mill ;uz
ruftreten, ueHn friurm Scrlangcn nid,t
uiIlfabrt tuire.
2onoon, 4. 2Se6r. - General
@ouperneur 9ruf S6uipaloip pon
RuiIiIdzPolen bat, lpie gemeloet lpiro,
ii4 entihloiIen, Dem G3aren Elm libez
ralere5 9egierung5 Yrogrumm fir
TuiItih Polen 5u unter6reiten.
Sollte ous Yrogramm periporfen
lperoen, 10 Dil Der 9eneralz9puperz
neur 3uridtreten.
(9ie oW}ostopstiju 8ieOomoiti"
citiren einen 8rief, lpel6en @raf 2eo
5olitoi tiir3lidb an einen pplniI6en
8ubli5iIten in Guardian ii6er Die ruIz
IiI6e Yolitif i'm Wei6ielgebiete qez
ichrie6sn baben iol1. @enn Der 9rieF
aut6entii4 1T, 10 bat @raf 3oIItoi
ii6er Die Yolitif Der ruiIii6en 3egie=
rung in GongreBzBoIen i6Grfer geur=
tbeilt, ais Die Polen ieIbIt. 9a5 llrz
tbeil luutet ndmli6 tpie FoIot: Die
Idbrefli6en 8srgelpaltigungen Der
Spru6e uno Oes 8lauben5 Der 30
len, pel6s bic piloen, oummen uno
unmenI9li6en ruiIii6en 8eb0rDsn
periiben, neroen nit Dem 0efiibIe oes
Yatriotismus gere6tfertigt. 2lber idb
erblite bier feline 9aterlunosliebe. lin
ieiner @ntriiitung iiber bieIe 9erQcz
paltigungen luuten 2lusbrud gu gez
ben, braudt man ni6t geraoe pole
ooer patriot, ionbern nur GbriIt gu
fein. Sd gum 9eiIpiel, Der i9 tein
Pole bin, befinoe mid in polIter Soz
lioaritGt nit ieOem PpIsn in Dem @ruz
De Der Gntriiitung unb Der 8erbumz
mung jener blDoen Wtittel, pel6e Die
ruiiii4en Ma6tba6er gegen 8eligion
uno Spru6e Der Yolen anpenoen. Sd
fii6ls mid ems nit ben 8pIen aud in
Dem 8unIhe, bieIen MaBnabmen ertz
gegen5utreten, aber niht oesbal6, neil
i6 Den Satboli3ismu5 me6r als an
oere 3eligionen oDer Die pplniihe
Spra6e mebr als unDere Spra6en
liebe, ionOern oe5bal6, neil i4 mid
benii6e, Gbriit 5u iein. q. B. G.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05

puroe nit ieoer W}inute b0ber, Die
8spegungsn Der st. Yuul" nohmsn
cine qepjiie fatiirIidteit an ais funz
le bas Shiff, ouB es pieoer in leinsm
GIemente lei. uno Die st. Yaul" mar
enoli6 pieoer frei. Die 8er9eoamz
pier begIeiteten Die nSt. Bdul" cine
tleine Strede uno 5ogen Odnn dI8
man iah, Dab Der QroBe 0ampfer oor=
3iigIi6 aQsin porpGrts fam, lire Sdue
al. lin 9 }l6r 56 Winuten bate biz
nSt. 9oul" 2(tluntic @igblunos pal
firt, unO iie ndbsrt iih Dem gepOhn=
liden &urie Der nu6 gfenzYprt tomz
menoen O5eanoampfer. lin II lRr
so W}iruten poiIirte tie Sanop 9oot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
11tr,c &npeIoencIdlc,t.

- Dem commdnDlrenoen 0enerQl
be5 britten 2lrmeecorpS, 8eneral Der
&apallerie 5rieOricb Yrin5 b. 9o6enz
3Ollern, lit Der na6geiu9te 2(bI6ieo
beipilligt pprOen. Gr Bate Das llrt6eil
De5 Gbrengari6t8, tpelne5 Den pielgez
nannten 8ittmeiiter a. 3. p. 8oBe in
8erbinOung nit Der 8riefi3reibes2lfz
fuire taIiirte, beItdtiqt. 9a5 llrtbeil
lit betanntliA pom &aiIer umgeItoBen
pDrben.
- Der bereits Qemeloete Sob Der
8roBber3oqin pon Olbenbllrg lit auf
Magentre6s 3uriid3uFiibren.
- Der rYumpz3snor" @ru5iani,
pel6er nit einem S2iiler, 9}amen5
2uca5, cine qroBe 2ln3ubl o8drsn" an
ge6unOsn bat, 6eiBt, pie 9eri6tIi6
feItgeiteut lit, 8irgenio6n unO itammt
aus 3uBlunO.
- 6iirit 6erOinanO BON 8ul9az
rien, iuiro, pie es betBt, Die llmtuufe
Ieine5 dlteiten So6ne5, Boris nit gla=
men, am tommenOen 9. 6e6ruur offiz
3ieu pertiinDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
SOentiRjirt.
acrcnfans Iieat Elm aerbreehcn ppr.

Qouts, W}o., 4. 6e6r. - Der
lln6efannte, pel6er in Der perQanqez
nen Sonntag Na6t in einem bisiigen
8oItbduie an Der PineItruBe tobt uufz
gefunpen puroe, lit als .. M. 2puoen
ibentifi3irt porben. Der 9erbli6ene
mar aus 2(ltopnu, Ya., gebiirtig, no
er 5ruu uno me6rere ertpa9Iene Sim
Der binterIdBt. Gr itano i'm 81. Sc
hensiabre uno mar Elm llnion5z9etez
RON bes 9urgertrieges. 2(m pergangez
nen W}ittlpo6 perlieB er 9(ltoonu, um
it6 na6 Cincinnati gu bege6en, mo er
fth elmer Sur gegen Rbeumatismus
unter5ie6en poQte. 9tuf tpel6e Weiie
er na6 ct. 2oui5 fam, lit Elm RdtbIel.
lle llmitdnbe peifen odrauf bin, baB
Iein 9tble6en 81 i3limmem 8erbo6ts
8ereatigung gibt. Gine 6rauensper=
ion, nel4e nit QouDan felt behen 2(uFz
entbolte bierIelbft buIIel6e 3immer
tbeilte, lit ieitber perI6punoen uno
Die YoIi3si nod ni6t i'm Stanoe gez
peIen, aud nur Die geringTte Spur bon
i6r auF3ufinben.