davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
WHO is RIGHT?
QUAY SAYS IT WILL BE A LAND.
SLIDE FOR MKINLEY,
While POpoCrat Danforth Has the Gall to
Claim New York For His Repu-
diators, Bryan and Sewall.

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Quay
was early at Republican national
headquarters this morning. The mem
bers of the national Republican exec
utive committee. declare that reports
received from all quarters are favor
able, and Il regular landslide is eX-
pected for Mckinley, November 3.
John $. Wise, of this city, who has
been campaigning in Inns former state
of Virginia called at Republican head
quarters.
so far as the actual vote is CON
cerned,' said he, 1--WE shall undOubt-
eddy carry Virginia., but whether that
vote will be counted as cast is anoth-
or matter. | have intimate knOwl-
edge naturally of the sentiment of
the Virginia people and public affairs
and have never known anything like
the condition there now The Demo-
cratic party is split over the money
question. but aside from that it has
been steadily losing ground for years.
Cleveland carried the state over
Blaine by 10000 or 10000 only. Then
in the Harrison campaign Cleveland
had only about $1,000. How can a
party stand that percentage of loss
in addition to the sound money de
lection of this fall. and hope to VIM"
Preparations are being made at
Democratic state headquarters to
send out n vast array of speakers all
over the state to speak for Bryan
and Sewall and the local ticket. Chair
man James C. Truman, of the Exec
utive committee. says he is over
whelmpd with offers from speakers,
who offer their services voluntarily
in the campaign.
State Chairman Elliott Danforth
was delighted today with the meeting
of the presidents of the New York
state Bryan and Sewall clubs. which
was held in the hotel BarthOldi.
The reports submitted by the pres
idents of the Bryan and Sewall clubs
were most encouraging and make me
feel still more confident that we will
carry New York state said Chair
man Danforth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
4 VALUABLE TRUNK.
Left For A Board Bill-It Contains
Bonds. Deeds, Etc.

Left For A Board Bill-It Contains
Bonds, Deeds, Etc.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. IA package in
a trunk which was left at the Sarato-
ga hotel three years ago, by man
named Craft, as collateral for board
bill. was found to contain $4,000 in
Louisville, Lexington and Shelby cut
off bonds, the coupons of which had
not been clipped in % years, deeds to
land in Iowa and New Mexico, bank
ing stocks and various other dOcu-
mpntS.
Little is known of Craft, as he gave
his name to the hotel people. His
former home. it is supposed was in
Philadelphia and he reported that his
business was that of race track
bOokmaker. 1t is said he came here
shortly after the closingOf the Worlds
fair and intended to open an office in
this city. He left, however, without
doing so. Later he wrote a letter
the hotel asking them to take charge
of the trunk as its contents were very
valuable to him. He gave no init
nation however of the presence of
bonds and other documents. Tele-
grams have been sent to number of
the larger cities and elsewhere to as
certain his whereabouts, if possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
L. s. SEAL STOLEN.

San Francisco. Oct. 17.-Custom
house officials have made the alarm
ing discovery that the United States
treasury seals have been used by I'M
authorized persons about Chinatown
and elsewhere in the city and that at
least one of the private seals of the
government is missing. No record has
been kept at this port of government
seals and dies, but hereafter every
officer will have to account for every
seal entrusted to him. The discovery
has made necessary the issuance of
an entirely new set of seals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
ANOTHER REVOLT BREWING.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE HeraldS
correspondent ut Guayaquil. Ecuador
Felcgraphs that it is reported from
Quito that Il plot has been disclosed
involving hostile invasion from Co
lombia. Funds and ammunition for
the undertaking have been provided
by a few members of the COnserva-
tive party. Gen. Alfaro is reported
as saying that he will be as severe
as he has been magnanimous in the
past. if any attempt is made to over
throw the government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
CALLING ON MKINLEY.
Cheering Thousands Visit The Repub-
lican Standard Bearer Today.

nun lOtldY,
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Maior Nc
Kinley began speaking before break
fast today. About 8 o'clock a delega-
ton of about one hundred, from Mon
roe county, Michigan, entered the
front yard shouting and cheering for
Mckinley. They were introduced as
representative business men, farmers
and other citizens. While Major Nc
Kinley was taking breakfast the ward
was filled to fences on all sides and
the air was rent with PENNSYLVANIA
shouts and cheers. There were four
or five train loads which brought three
distinct delegations. One was very
large one of business men, farmers
and mechanics from Altoona and
Blair county, Pa, and n smaller del
egatiOn was from South Fork and
Portage, in Cambria county.
The third address of the day was to
several hundred residents of Hunting
ton. Pa. the home of Mrs. McKinleys
ancestors. They brought with them,
for Mrs Mckinley, framed picture
of her grandparents and also some
nails made by her great grandfather
in 1915.
Ten coach loads from Grand Rap
ids. Kalamazoo and Western Michi-
gan constituted the fourth audience
addressed by Major Mckinley. The
party was largely composed of rail
road mems sound money clubs, but
business men, professional and citi-
ZenS, generally were represented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-JOs. f.
Mitchell, young man charged with
the murder of his partner Edw. 7.
Hicks. a private detective, claims that
the killing was done in self defense.
The men had quarrelled over a ques-
ton of money and the use Of their
joint office.
Mitchell was born in Kentucky in
1870. He is the son of the late d. G.
Mitchell who served as state senator
from the district comprising Marion
Green and Taylor counties. during the
wears from 1877 to 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
BRYAN Is THE CAUSE.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. III. Simon.
acting manager of the local branch
of the bank of British Columbia, has
received cable instructions from Lon
don. to withdraw the branches of the
bank in this city and Seattle and to
Immediately wind up its business on
the Puget Sound. Mr.. Simon stated
he was not in position to know the
truth or falSity of the statement that
the withdrawal was connected with
the political situation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
LETTERS GAVE THEM AWAY.
The Unitah Train Robbers Will I'm
doubtedly Be Captured.


dOubtedly Be Captured.
Ogden, Utah, Oct. ia tangible
clue to the train robbery of Wednes-
day morning at Unitah has been
found. A boy named Frank Fret
well dropped at Unitah a lot of let
tiers and torn envelopes in the brush
about 500 yards east of Unitah post
office.
The station agent. Donaldson, Of
Unitha was notified. He informed
Superintendent O'Neill and Chief of
Police Davenport. Of Ogden, who went
out to Unitah.
Later more letters, among which
were 80 or 40 Chinese letters, were
discovered and in a barn within a
stones throw of the Unitah postOfice,
were more letters and postage
stamps were found.
This gave the officers a new start
and it is now known that they have
struck the right trail and are almost
certain of the robbers identity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
AMBASSADORS THREATENED.

New York. Oct IA special to the
Herald from ConstantinOple says:
Nothing is known at the United
States legation here, of the absurd
news said to have been published in
Washington. that Minister Terrell had
been ordered to join the Bancroft at
Smyrna and bring her to CONSTANT
nOple.
"The ArmenianS have sent another
threat to the ambassadors of the pow
erS."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
A NEW REPUBLIC.
Nicarauga. Honduras. And Salvador
All United

Washington, d. c., Oct. IA copy
of the treaty union between Nicarau-
qua, Honduras and Salvador, by which
they become the greatest republic Of
Central America, has been received
here. 1t establishes a diet as an adj
ministrative body and gives to it di-
rect authority in diplomatic affairs,
the appointment of consular officers.
The diet is now in session at San Sal
vador and is expected to name min
lister to the United States and take
the initiative toward a new treaty OF
relations with this country. The new
republic has additional Importance
because of its control over the Mica
raguan canal route.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
HE'S GONE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 17.-Advices
from Juneau. Wis, says the amount
of stealings by w. T. Rambusch, the
fugitive banker keeps on growing and
it is now estimated that the sum will
reach 100000. Sheriff Blint places
the figure at half a million. Nothing
has been heard from Rambusch since
the letter to his wife, already report
ed. 1t is believd that he is on the
ocean, bound for Norway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
PUSHED TO THE WALL.

Houghton. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE Sur
gion River Lumber company, the lar
gest and oldest lumber concern in the
copper district has been placed in
charge of L. L. Wright, as trustee for
for mortgages. The difficulties of
the company are due exclusively to
the depression in the lumber trade,
and inability to collect outstanding
accounts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
PROMINENT ENGLISH JOURNAL
lists,

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Two prominent
English journalists have arrived in
the city. They are l. Lloyd, the edi-
tor and A. NJ. Hay, the manager of
the London Statist, one of the lead
ing European financial papers. They
will spend some time in Chicago stud
wing economic conditions and inform
ing themselves generally on Ameri-
can matters, private and otherwise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
IT WILL BE SETTLED.
All Complications OF The Venezuelan
Boundary Are Adjusted.

All Complications OF The Venezuelan
Boundary Are Adjusted.
New York, Oct. IA special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
president Cleveland in his next
annual message to congress will be
able to state that definite under
standing has been reached with Great
Britain for the amicable settlement
of the long pending Venezuelan boun-
dairy dispute.
"The details of Ambassador Paun-
cefOte's instructions will of course
not be known until after his arrival
here, but the state department has in
formation of the general nature of the
new propositions to be submitted by
the British government and it can be
reliably stated that the president and
secretary of the treasury are satisfied
from their information, that there will
be absolutely no difficulty in adjust
ing whatever slight differences may
still exist between the two countries.
Just how this information has
reached the administration authOri-
ties is not definitely known, but it is
presumed that it has come through
Ambassador Bayard, since the con-
ference in London some time ago be-
tween Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. Before Mr.. Chamberlain re-
turned to London from his summer
visit to this country. very satisfac-
tory understanding had been reached
informally between him and Secreta-
ry Olney in regard to the question of
the settled district" which was the
main bone of contention at the time
of the last exchange of notes between
the two countries"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
DIED AT GEORGETOWN

Georgetown, Tex, Oct17.-Special.-
Mrs. Ann Jane Barrett, wife of ]. NJ.
Barrett, died at three o'clock this
morning. aged 80 years. She was a
native of Kentucky and had resided
in Texas since childhood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
CONNEFF WAS BEATEN.

Manchester, Eng, Oct. 17.-Freder-
lex E. Bacon, English champion run
ner, beat T. p. Connect, American
champion, here today by thirty yards
in the one mile race of their series Of
three such events. Time 35 2-5 Sc
onds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
WILL BE 4 BISHOP.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says Monsignor
d. O'Connell, former rector of the
American college there, will shortly
be made a bishop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Cattle: Receipts
1000, including zoe Texans; market
dull and unchanged Sheep: Re
ceiptS 1000; market steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
WARMER TOMORROW.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Weather for
Western Texas: Fair, with easterly
winds; warmer Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
ST LOUIS MARKET.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 100; market steady. Sheep;
receipts 200; market steady.
add abbey's death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17

New Orleans, Oct. 17.-Mr. Herwig
thinks that if there is harmony in
Louisiana the state may be counted
for Mckinley. The New York press
recently sent out inquiries TO state
chairmen in various states as to how
their various states would go.
This is the prediction of Chairman
Herwig:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-17
WHAT HARMONY WOULD Do IN
LOUISIANA.

To the editor of the Press:
My long experience as a member of
the Republican state committee war
rants me in saying that with harmony
and one Republican electoral ticket,
instead of two fractional tickets, we
would carry the state for Mckinley
and Hobart. and positively elect three.
and probably four, congressman.
ID II IIEPWIG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

"Receto frecuentemente la Emulsion de
Scott para los depauperados por miseria fsio-
l6gica, para los ninos raquiticos y para la insu-
fciencia nutritiva que siempre predonina en- la
tuberculosis" DR.. SUEIRAs Habana, Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

He enpieado desde hace muchos amos
tanto en- Italia, como en- Bolivia, la L" Emui-
sion de Scott" de aceite de higado de baca.
lao e hipofos6tos, siempre he obtenido
excelentcs resultados."
DR.. ToMmAsI, La Paz, Bolivia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

''Empleo la Emulsion de Scott en- los !
nifios debiles y escrofulosos, y he adquirido el
convencimiento de que dicho preparado, al
mismo tempo que posee las propiedades del ace
higado de bacalao, es mejor asimilado y de gust
agradab1e" DR.. P1RovANo, Buenos Aires R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

"He obtenido los mejores resultados en-
mi clinica civil con el empleo de la Emul
sion de Scott en- los tuberculosis, escrofulo-
SOS. y en- todas las Intermediates que dejan
tras de 81 empobrecimiento de las fuerzas."
DR.. MUN1z FERRE1RA, Mococa, Sac Paulo, Brasil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16

ermorb:t fa6sn; c1rn
tlbslsn in osItimmtar
idiiig 8emabt pero:n
Iubrun5 pisIsr VldBr
9duptlinge perartir
Ei2Ia piirosn oafiir :.
pcn Der iii'0lfuifaN;
enpfurgen, Die so
ben GoridG19 an, UNI
nit Die gJ(etdbslszWir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
&ur3e 2abeIoepeid,ett.

= 6r. DlpiO Weus, 5fpeiter Setrez
tdr Der amsrifaniI4en 9eIanbtI6aft
in 2onDon, tpuroe geitern bort in Der
ct. 9eorg's 8upene nit Sri. Marietta
Orb, So6tsr zines nambaften 2onpoz
ner Qr5tss, getraut.
= Sem Barrier y9aulois" 8ufolge
bat 5err Sdiidfin ielbit ertlGrt, er
lei ipeDsr gum ruiiii6sH Miniitsr beg
2tuspdrtigen ernannt tporben, nod err
parte er cine iol4s grnenRung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
The German Corr,

L. RAINE, PRoPRI3ToP
(successor TO r. II
s. ". COR. BALTIMohE ST. AID
DAILY, delivered by carriers
IN the city of Baltimore and nc
cents per week; DAILY and SUN
week, payable weekly to the carl
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepa
s7.50 per snu&m: for a shorter
:lon. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, posts
Inducements to clubs. $3.50 Pc
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPF
or Weekly 81 per annum. y
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16

Rdmen.
Srbtunapo1is, Snb., Is. Sft.
- Die Stautspublbeb0roe bat ent>
i6ieben, bab bic TdtionalzOemotraten
duf bem @lettoral=5itet bic 8e3et4z
nung n9olopd1rungs dooptiz
rem iollsn. Die 8eb0ros bate benz Sors
Iiber bes StdatszGentrul@Somite's Der
Gofbs0emofr1ter, gidens, oorHer NIT
get6eilt, Dab oersn 5idet ni6t unter Der
9s5ei4nung nHational 0emooratlc"
auf ben offi5ieQsn. Da6I3sttel ssleBt
perosn oiirfe, uno i6n eriu6t, einen ln@
bern Ramsn .3u pG6lsn. 9r, Pidsns
bdtts Dis7ss ieoo9 nit Der @rtldrun5
a6gels6nt, bab Der Nums nNation1lz
Denofratsn" a6It6tlih getpGblt NOR
ben, baB Die 8drtsi, bic er psrtrete, bft
einjige ndtiondl@osmofrdtiI4e partel
lei uno baB Die 9enuBung oes gelmsns
auf bem Wabl5ettel Den 9sIeBen niAt
pioerIprede.
Gampugne q oti5en.
Qder61uzSefretGr glortpn ertldrt
bic i'm benofratiIGsn 9auptquartier
gsgsn i6n er6obsns 8s1duloigung, buB
er QngeItelIten isine5 9eplrtemsnts
pd6reRO Der 9ei6GItsItunbsn geItatte,
@pl0nGbrungs : Gampa8ne@Sirtulare
untsr Der 5ranfdtur Des Senators
GafFerD gu perIsnoen, fir cine grftnz
Dung.
S9dbantsaSetretGr Carlisle fat
eingepilIigt, DOM %. Bis gum 30. Stz
t66er fiinf 3ebsn in &entudD gu Sum
ten paImer's uno gudner's 5u b1lten.
Cine urTpriirgIi6 uuf ben leBten
Sorntag Dor Der Da6l baa6Ii6ti9te
MaHen>TemonItrltion Der parsinigten
Sil6erleuts in &6icago lit in Solge Ger
goriteuungen psrI9:eo'ner 8siItli6en
uHb giirgsr auf S'lmitug, ben 81. Stz
tpber, berlegt Dproen.
5Ipttsn=Sefretd 9erbsrt pertiiHoet,
DlB ~er in Der lebtsn Wo9e Der Gamz
pagn, brei Reoen i'm SntereHe Bal=
msr's uno 9udner's in Nlubamd aalz
ten miro.
9ice=PrGItosnt @teDsnIon 6ielt gsz
tern 2C6,nlo i'm n9apioIonz56euter" gu
Nilpuufee, Wisc., DOR elmer groBsn
ur0 entGuIiaitii6en 8erfammlung cine
RsDe i'm Sntsrs7e 8rpan's II. Sepaa's.
8sneral<poItmaiiitsr WilIon rsiIt
am mIta9 Ra6 G61rlestopn, 80
g., itin:r Ssimat6, a6, I'm bort cine
Rsoe fir Die 9ololpdbrung gu falten.
9eioe YrGiioentI6ufts@&u
osr6rahten oen geItrisen 5ug nit ipeiz
teran Gumpugne 2lrbeiten. 8rpan
IeBte ieins Sour our9 Ni6isan fort
uno fielt RaDea in einem Oubeno
Stdbte, tpdbreno Wc8inlep in Ganton
9elsJ1tirnan empfing uno eknfull5
ReOen fielt.
Die l1aiongz9ar:rGIe 81. u. 2ttger,
.. .. 9orarO, 6ran3 Siegsl unO 3.
6. Sidle5 pursn geitsrn Die 2(ttrattion
in elmer gu Golrrn6us, g., Itdttgefunz
Oenen 8utaelpzgsrIammlung. 4Ge
bier 8ensrdfe, nit Qusnu9me Siessls,
reldsr unpdBli4 mar, ga6en QaIpraz
den gum 9eIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
Sarttihe ssoen fur ameriraner

2pnbon, Is. SttG6sr. - Gin Sez
lsgrlmm aus Gonitantinopsl an zen
ng6ronicls" melDet, blB Der Sult1n
bem @orrsIponoenten bes nRepzYOrf
9erdlo," 'Spbnep W6itmun, hen Ssz
maniiszOrben 3lpsitsr &laFe unb oeiz
fen Satin ben 5i4efutassSrOen per-
liehsn BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16

lei II. I. IN. @r pubt. ni6ts gu anti
porten als ~JreiIil6sr." 9u mir elm
iturtss Polen=Gontineent BADEN, 10
piro bus rspublitaniT9e GrsfutiOsgpz
mite nit ofeIem 5aftor gu rs4nen 9as
ben.
Der Streit um benpurtets l.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
WitDtige @rrid)tsrnti6ciouns.

Cincinnati, Is. Sfto6er. -
Ri9ter Gage bat i'm bieIigen 8unbss=
9eri6t cine GntIheioung abgegebsn,
relfe fir 8anfisrs unD anoere @sz
fddFtsleute ocn groBsm SntereiIe it,.
Qm 2. Wfdr5 1887 borgte 6. 8. 0arpsr,
Elm geamtsr Der y6ibslitp Ratipnalz
8anf," $300,000 bon Der yG6enlical=
Hationul gant" in Retp gorf, UNI
oas 9elb in Der erfteren 8anf gu beppz
nirsn. S'arper ma4te bic 2lnlsibs auf
ieine ei9ene 5dltIt, o6ae ben @erpu1=
tungsratb Ger 8unt gu Rlt6 gu 8isbsn.
DIS Die r6iOelitD Natipnal gant"
3uIammsn6ru6, tlagte Die ugbenriculz
ganf" Die genunnte Surms ne6t Sim
len gesen ben 8urator Der 8anf, Qrm=
itrong, elm. Der 2eBtsre tpefrte Ii9 az
gan Die 8e5a6lung bar Sunlne, uuf
Cen 9runb bin, bab Der 9eripdltun4gz
rat6 Der u6toeIitp 8dnt" feline Grz
md4tigung CUR 2lufnabme Der gnIsi6e
ertf.ilt f1be. Die &Idger antportetan
oarauf iie bGtten bas 9sI6Gft NIT eiz
mem atfrebitirten geamten Der rSSioez
litpzgant" 9ema9t uno bas Oarle6en
in gutsm 8luuben effsttuirt, obne BON
oem 9erge9en Ooer ungsbfih eisen=
md3tt9en 9aHosIn 9urper's &erEttnib
81 6uben.
Der &i6ter enti4isb i'm 5tnne beg
fIusenhen Sbeils unb ipru6 Der .JG6e=
nlical=g al=g3ationul=gant" Die polle Sun=
me- nsbit 9infan I'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
------ -
Slmtbao TT SeIuoi6iffan.

mbap, Is. Ofto6er. = gne
Q6t9eiIung bs5 ofsbaniI6en Narri=
:Stammes 6dt bic Station Sdnrdri an
Der nQuettazgiIen6a6n" uberfuGen
uno ben gun5sn 9samtsnTtab, ausge=
nommen ben StdtionsborIts6er, get1oz
tet. 2esterer perlor Bel benz 8smebsl
einen Qrm. Gin Oeta9snent Srup<
pen tpirD gs9ufs 9eisBuns bon S;amdri
in 8ereitifuft sasllten. Wtln bermu=
tbet, bdb Ger blutigs 3ipii9eHfaa bic
Fptae eiaes 9renaftrsites mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
sy)Sr'. +.

ermorp:t 6a6an; c1rn
tlbsIsn in 6aItimmter
IGiIig 8;ma6t pero:n
Fu6rur3 DisIsr MuBrs
6Iuptlinge perarin
EieIe tpiiro,n blfiir :;
pcn Der Iii'0lfrifaN
empfungen. Die So
ben 8oridI1g an, Uni
nit Die gRetabslezWir
spanten tpia anaeor
bcn
2pnDon, Is. St
informirten SreiIea
Die ienTltiorelle Raf
niI9e 8sgierung er
uuf3uQe6en, penn,.
ni6t Bis gum Ia
3u oisIem gntit
llr!u6en bsigetrage
ioQ Der IufItuno a
troB aI1er f40aFarb
ri6te Elm Iebr gsFdbrl,
Regierung 5pingen, T.
Datsn gu Ienloen. 3ps
an @,T0 ii5eral, unb Id
Ii6 biz, lln5ufrieoenbeit :
Ioltsnt 8rdos, oaB cine
lsiAt uu5brs6an f1nn.
umItGnotn min Die Rsgiel
ibre l&rdfte Seriplittern lmO |
,YerIe Der 2lntilen" Derlteren,
3iiQel aus Dan 9dnoen 81 ge6e:
am gnDe ne6en @u6d audi MOO,
P9ilippinen 81 perlieren.
Ser elufIsano aaT oen Tbiltpptmct
81 Il orio, Is. Otto6er. - @inf
OepeI6e aus Ndnilu, 9duptItaot Der
pGilippinan, melDet, baB ale Don Spdz
nien na6 iensn SHIeln u6geitGrtten
9aritGrfur9en bort ungelangt iino. Die
Staot lit rubig, unO Die SnIurgsntsn
6a6sn Iich in's Snnsre 3uriid ge5o9en.
Die oSnIurrsftipn in Der Yrppin5 Ufinz
b1nuo lit ungebIih polIItdnot9 paterz
orIdt.
SSram Cattle unS ibre SSamiIie.
2onOon, Is. Stt. - BON Yer1os
nen, bic oem oes OiebItabls dn9etldgz
tan SdItle'!d:n Sbepuare nabe Ite6sn,
puroe 5olssnoss iiber lie in @rfabz
rung gs6radt: 6rau Gaitle's Batter
itsbt nit Der ,l2ttlantic Soait : Qine"
in BEN Der. 55aaten in @erbnbung.
fTriiEsr 6stris6 er Elm groBes 8si6dft
in Wilmington, rs.
&:n 8rubsr Der 6ruu @aItle, 9err
Sal. g. Neil, iIt 8unOssz9iilfsOiz
ItriftsanpaIt in Noro4Sarolina, 2lls
MGo9sn mar 5rau gaItFs pe9en ibrer
rS60n6sit I:4r beriibmt. 3u Den
Sreun'ben bar Camille gebOrte II. 81.
8uncesIen1tor 8ance. 9err @dItle
6eiratbets fie i'm Sabre 1884. Sbre
GEs rpUrOs ais cine iebr gliidlibs am
aeie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
Ser 9eutTbe GorreibanSext,

9dsIif. nAtentih unb Ssnntass.
Z q. @eime. Gisentbamer sub RcSoftcur
(glatfpIser Don 3. Raine),
enb,ptf.Qde Satttmoresetrase uno SiEce'Ape.
Vreis bes I'd alden DIatteS. ourd 2rdser beiorst
121s Gts.; taelide unb Souuta AZ sNus9abe Is
Gents pro QDohe, sahIsar bic has Sai beorosneen
Qraser.-Sa d nebit Sounta q .asns eabs uEtes
Horfs.Borausbesahluns $3.50 pro Sahr, far tIrlere
nit sonntoes6ait, portoirei. nit GbSue thr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nan irseno eiHem Srte bes Snldns
bes, 81 nab Gurepa. Scnuta SsNu2gabe 81
Bro Sabr.-Das bette urb btuteits 1eutidoe DIat3
ben Dlittels uue Snoitaoten.