davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
UNIVERSITY TEAM
 WINS CAME 58 TOO
Birmingham Team is No Match
 for Tuscaloosa
GAME PLAYED IN HE RAIN
Raln Began to Pour Down at Noon and Continued to Fall Until Lone After the Game
 Was Over.

Nearly three hundred rain-soaked en- thusiassts saw the Varsity" football eleven wipe up the earth" with a picked team from Birmingham yesterday after noon on the university campus at Tus- caioosa, the score being 5s to 0.
 Rain commenced to fall at noon and 1t continued to pour until long after the game was over The gridiron was a sea of mud and "varsity" proved themselves excellent snudders'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
IA Hot Old Time"

It has been said that no person is en- tirely bad; that there is always some good even in the worst of men. and this axiom is also, as rule, true about plays, but "A Hot Old Time" as presented at the Jefferson last night is the exception which proves the rule, for 1t is all bad dialogue, music. acting, chorus, etc.
 The audience was small. The storm kept many away and good luck many more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
DAMAGE s1o,ooo.
Fire Loss to Republic Iron and Steel
 Company.

It was announced yesterday at the off, fiees of the Republic Iron and Steel com pany that the damage from the fire Thursday night would not amount to more than $10OO0. The work of clearing the debris was commenced yesterday and will be completed in a short time. The roof will be replaced as rapidly as possi- ble and work will not be delayed more than three weeks.
 None of the main portions of the ma- ehinery was damaged by the ire, and If any of the minor portions were ruined they can be replaced easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
FUNERALS
L. T. Porter.

L. T. Porter. who was injured at Cor doya several days ago and who died at St. vlncents hospital Thursday night, was buried in Oak Hill cemetery yester- day afternoon, the funeral taking place from the undertaking establishment Of Taylor & Go. Porter was a carpenter His wife resides at 1912 avenue c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
DIED FROM INJURIES. Negro Miner Passes Away at St. Vim
 cents Last Night.

Lewis Logkin, a negro, died at St. Vincent's hospital last night about 12 o'clock, death resulting from burns and scalds he received while at work yesterday afternoon about o'clock in one of the mines in the Birming- ham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Tour of Troops.

Harrisburg, Pa, October 10.--Major General Miller and Colonels Elliott and Penny of the division staff, left here today for Pottsville for the pur- pose of making tour of the troops on duty in the hard coal regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Mrs. A. w. statham.

Mrs. A. W. statham died last night at her. residence, 615 South Seventeenth street The funeral services will be con- ducted from the southside Baptist church this afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
BOHEMIA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ring worm. Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pim- nles and Blackheads on the face. an- all slx,r diseases. 50c. 5-al-tf- sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
TO GIVE DANCES.
Members of the Jefferson Club Pre-
 pairing for Brilliant Season.

The Jefferson club is preparing to give two dances which the members propose to make among the best ever given by the club. The first will be on October 2S and will be in honor of Miss Ferry Nabb and Hubert Drennen. MT. Drennen is vice president of the club,
 The second dance will be the formal opening of the club It will be given at the Hillman hotel on November F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Negro Hanged.

Macon, Miss, October 10-Gus Bush, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of Ernest Dismukes, white. Two thousand persons wit messed the execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Mra. Joshua \. Fair.

Mrs Joshua H. Fair died yesterday af- ternoon of typhoid fever at her home in North Birmingham. She was the wife of a well-known market man. Mrs. Fair was 50 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
CITYITEMs.

Marriage Lleenses.--Two marriage licenses were granted at the court house yesterday: To Robert w. Jones and Nancy V. Adams, and George c. Cheney and Sallie R. Hurst.
 Mayor Thach.-Alderman R. H. Thach is acting in the capacity of mayor pro tenn. during the absence from the city of Mayor W. M. Dren- nen. Alderman Thaoh's office hours at the city hall are from 10 to 12 am.
 Notices Posteds-Notices have re- gently been posted in the different offices in the local federal building calling attention to the office holders that it is against the law for them to collect political assessments or to use their office to further their politi- cal influence or interests.
 Wants ApproprIatlon.--The collector of internal revenue. Julian H. Bing- ham, is in Washington While at the national capital it Is understood Mr Bingham will endeayor to have an ap- propriation made for repairing and cleaning the federal building in this city.
 Negro Bound over.-John Williams, negro, was yesterday bound over to the criminal court without bail by Judge Feagin on charge of highway robbery. He was identified as one of the negroes who held up and robbed negro woman near the circus tent last Monday night. His partner was convicted and bound over to the crim. inal court several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Amelia Bingham.

at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon
 and night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonight and Matinee-"captaln Jlnks."
 Tuesday-AmeIIa Bingham. . Wednesday Matinee and Night "Prlncess Angela"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
ATTHE BIJou,

Polite vaudeville all the week-mat- lnees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Peculiar
 To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con- taining the best blood-purifying, alternative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per- manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system-is true only of Hoods JnrSdp0riii1
 No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost.
 q was troubled with scrofuia and came near losing my eyesight. For four months could not see to do anything, After taking two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see to walk and when had taken eight bottles could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS TON. Withers. N. 0,
 Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to cure and beers the promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
ASKS FEDERAL
 PROSECUTION Wilcox Demands Proceedings Against the Strikers DECLARES UNION ILLEGAL Operators Demand Federal Proceed Inss on Ground That Miners Are consplrins Against Inter
 state Commerce.
DECLARES UNION ILLEGAL

New York. October i0-David wilcox vice president and counsel for the Della ware and Hudson Railroad company. has written the following letter to President Roosevelt demanding that the federal government proceed against the miners;
 New York. October s. 1902. ''To the President of the United States:
 ''Sir-On June last had the honor to address a letter to yourself calling att tention to the character Of the United Mine Workers of America. The iilegality of that organization is established by the authorities to which l then referred and it's methods have since been again com demned by the circuit courts Of the Unit ed States. CU. s. vs. Weber, IA Fed. Rep. s50; U. s. vs. Hagerty, 116 Fed Rep, 570)
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Joseph s Ehporiumfi is having shoe sale today. Shoes of all sizes and de- scrlptiona are going at 25, 5o and 75 cents. Several hundred pairs were sold, today. d t.
 E. S. Swihart has just finished the remodeling of cottage on his residence lot southeast of the machine shop, and it is now ready for occupancy.
 John McBride, prosperous farmer and stock raiser of near Marmaduke, sold a load oi hogs yesterday to our local butchers. The price obtained was 5 cents gross.
 Judge N. c. Gramling was in town yesterday and reported growing crops to be in splendid condition, with the ex- cep5iol of the oat crop, which has auf- .red for the lack of rain.
 E. s Heaton, the popular telegraph operator has had his cosy residence on Popular street painted. Walt,r Potter was the astist and ot courae itgoes with. out saying, that the job was akiliuhy doue.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Prof. Chis Culver and wife, and Ray Culver, well known residents of near Gainesville, were shopping in the city yesterday. They also report crops in their locality to be in promisiog con- dition.
 Messrs. F. c. Royal and E. J. Alla-o brook, officials of the National Box Go of Brighton, were visitors to the city yesterday. MT. Allsebrooke continued his journey to Chicago last night and will remain there for some time,
 I have an elegant line of trousers. ,, 6, 7, s and dollars. I can make them to suit and fit you call and see chem. Green the tailor, q 3t
 Of course you'll need a refrigerator this summer. See the line carried by B srtig Bros q 4t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
E9pG.RGGsr z

We live by our blood and on We thrive CT stasve5 as our blood is rich or poor
 There is nothing else 10 live 2H or by.
 When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re freshed, bone muscle and brain. in body and mind, with con- tinual flow of rich blood.
 This is health.
 When weak, in low spirits. no cheer, no spring, when res t is not rest and sleep IS not sleep, we are starved :; our blood is poor; there is little nutn- ment in it.
 Back of the blood, is food. to keep the blood rich. When 1t fails, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It sets. the whole body going again man woman and child.
 If you have not tried it. send for free satnn'-. its agreeable taste will surprise you.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists 4oo-4r5 Pearl Street New HofE.
 soc and sI.oo; all druggists.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Like 2 Drowning Man.

"Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I could scarcely go." writes Geo. S. Marsh, we'll l-known attorney of Mo- coma. Tex. "I took quantities of pep sin and other medicines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs a a straw grabbed at Kodol. I felt an improvement at once and after few bottles am sound and we'll" Kodol is the only preparation which exactly re- produces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach tronble. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Notice

All members of Paragould Lodge No. g A. o, U.W ara requesgg0 to pay in thsir dues to the fl baucior not later than the 25th inet., as monthly Remittance report must be at the grand Recorders office by the 1st of June,
 R, HAeLEY. d tt. Recorder.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Delicious creams and pure summer drinks. at Golson's ice cream par], '.
 dtf Bo;t of all beers: Klaussmann'8 Bocs Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and Bottles. Send Order to J. 3 Kircholi Cardwell, Mo. dtf Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, Iumba- go and sciactic pains, yield to tho pene- trating influence of Ballard's Snow Linenent. Price 25 and 50 cents, R. c. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Itis impossible to put the Hammond typewriter out of alignment. Write E. s. Gregg (1105 Scott Avenue, Little Rock, Ark.) for catalogue and par ticulars. i3 u
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
 Visit Golson 8 ice cream plr'or. dtf. M.F. Collier is in Rector today. clean and press clothes at reason able prices. Green the tailor, 3t Mrs. Mann is visiting in Cardwell. today.
 Frank Jones has returned from Gainesville.
 Cold drinks, the finest of the season, at Golson's ice cream parlor. dtf Dick Thomson went to Bertig this morning, to work.
 Biggest bar of --oilot soap on the market for 5 cents at Newsom s. d If W. M. weatherly went to Bard on business this morning.
 It is time to get you 8 light weight suit, give rae a call. Green the tailor.
 d St Herschel Neelv returned home from St. Louis this morning.
 All sorts and grades of garden hose from to 15 cents a foot at J.B.Avera's, If
 Mrs. Tom Gibson, of the east side, ia quite sick of bilious fever.
 My work gives satisfaction because it is well done. Greene, The Tailor d8t,
 Jas. Little, who lives at Center Hill, ia trading in town today
 Golson invites all to visit his new ice cream parlor Every thing bright and clean, dtr Dave Whelcheil, who was hurt day before yesterday, is improving. The best lunches, ice cream, fruits, candies, tobacco and cigars at Al Evans. t. Miss Hattie Martin went to Marina. duke on vlslt this morning.
 Don't fail to look at the refrigeratoro at Bertig Bros, before buying, d 1t Dr. J. M. Davis went to Jonesboro last night on business affairs.
 Go to Al Evans and get your cream Received daily from St. Louis Best in the city. tt. Marcus Green, oi the Star Clothing Co, went to Gainesville yesterday. Mr. Mason, who has employment at Mill No. 3, is in the city today. See our line oi.boaptiiul neckwear 4 in hand and sJhnga Thompson 6; Co., If
 Wade Hardy, of Gainesville ia bus mess visitor to our town today. can make an old suit look like now. Bring in your old suits for repair. Greene, the Tailor. d t, The churches will be opened again to- morrow, after having been closed two Sundays on account of the smallpox scare.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
You Know What You are Taking.

When you take Groves Tasteless ChiH Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that t is simply Iron and Quinine in tastelees form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

E. G. H. Tankersley, Of Cinda, is a business visitor to our city. He came in last night.
 My prices in cleaning and repairing are very reasonable. Work is done well. Greene the tailor. d3t.
 Bernie Thurman has euperceded Johnnie Beising as messenger boy for the Western Union.
 Howard Eayenson went to Brighton this morning. Howard took his clothes with him, and said he was going to stay.
 St. Louis ice cream at Al Evans. By the dish, half pint, pint, half gallon or gallon. Delicious and fine. Received daily. d Ct.
 Save money on mems dress and low cut shoes, just bodgbt at bargain. Bargain price to you, Thompson & Go.
 tf
 c. J. Wood, of Rector, representing the National Orchard and Nursery of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday.
 Cut prices for 10 days on all ladies' hats. $4 hats TOW at S2.95. all others cut in proportion. Bargains on $. L. Byrd. St
 Save money on 9pW, cut shoes. just bought at big relGct.k7, selling them same way. ThompsoE& Co. If
 J.B. Hale came in from St. Louis this morning, and returned to bis home ia Cardwell, on the early morning P. s. k. train.
 Save money on men 'aT pnderware, dress shirts, straw hats >suspenders, handkcrohiefS etc. Thompson & Co.
 If
 The mail coach of No. 8, Cotton Belt passenger going south, last night, was wrecked near Piggott and no mail went south at all after leaving Piggott.
 500 Ladies, Misses and children bonnets at 15, 19. 9 and 35 cents. All colors. See them is to buy them. Thompson 6 Co. tt
 Ernest Heaton said that when the new depot was built that be was going to be flt." He expects wearing "brass clothes and blue buGtons," and his word would surely be the law then.'
 Just received a new llne low cut shoes, ladies vests, oorse,s, handkerchiets, towels, hoes etc. Thompson & Co., If
 Mss Edna Clark is absent from duties at J0seph's Emporium today, on account of having sprained ankle, which is causing nor much pain.
 Rev. J. N. Hartley is absent from the city today, and Rev. J. S. Rogers will fill tue pulpit at the Baptist church to- morrow morning and tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Jordan and daughter, Ollie, oi Gainesville, wife and daughter of w. B. Jordan, the "B3ss" mechanic and contractor, came down yesterday and will remain over Sunday with "'W. B.
 Wash vests are the latest fad for sum- mer. Let me make you one. Gree . the Tailor. d3t.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
New Good, New Goods.

Save money on dry goods, shoes, undeeware etc. Thompson & Co. tf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
& Driving Bargain!

When it comes to driving you want a vehicle in which you can take comfort while using and feel proud of own ing. We have some vehicles which will give you pleasure every time you think of them. Pleasure because they are so beautiful and com fortable and that you paid so little for them.
 ]. E. AVERA,
 LAY PRUET ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
GfrihtsherhanhInnnen

Su pertor<9 ert9t I. CSor
Ri6ter Drisbt.) 8. 6. Mcgomas
gegen 8eo. ~. @oob; amenbirte 9ez
tition etn5uret9en in 10 Sagen.
r@roBloge Der 9ptbtasz Ritter" gesen
Sultus others; Gtnrebe aufre9t err
baIten. SuGoma 3obIfing gegen
@agner Bros. unb George SO. Manz
Iep; 4ntrag auf neuen Pro5eB ubgez
lebnt. .S9par3topf Sop g." gegen
bic Baltimore S6ioz8a6nzgpmp. "
@arnifbee Der rNorfoIt &c @eitern
8ubn4GO."; fam 8Iage umenOtren.
Sep. @oigt eegen Wiqiam Wbitrioge
unb S. Mtt9ea; @tnre0e 5uriidse3oz
gen. = Sir beute: 8rtgbt gegen &eefe
II. q. unb bic Nrn. 1877, 176, 1913,
@umuel 8bite geger MaDor unb
@tabtratb, Catherine GppleD gegen
emma 2uing, bic Hrn. 145, 146, lat,
&erngoob Bros. gegen S4Dneman II.
CIR. 202.
@aifengeri9t. - (8or ben
Ri6tern 8lod unb S'8rien.) gu
Observation-Disclosures ernannt in ben
SGuen BON Soiepb u. @altber, iun.,
@li5dbetb Daltber, 8iirgf4aft 500;
bon Mar Jelta Nmeliu SeItd unb
Charles Is. Gang, 8urgf4aft 5000;
bon CHARLES q. Qiirmann 4nna s. u.
2iirmann uto Bertha M. e. Cir
mann, 8iirsf9aft $1,000; BON SObn
8. 9e Balm Gli3abetb s. DE Balm,
8iirgi9aft 500. Gum Rd9ldBperz
tpaIter ernannt in benz Sale pOn GU
fan u. 8e6ber Sofepb 81. l1lman,
8iirgi9aft 500. Snbentarz 8er3ei4z
nife eingerei9t: Don Gli3abetb GAR
bep, $8837; BON s. 9enrp &nipp,
$500. 8ernaltungsberi9te gutge>
beiBen in ben Gdlen bon Sobn 8.
DeaOer. $5O8; BON SoIepb 9Ofiteter,
$1799; bon CHARLOTTE u. S9reiner.
$1,000; bon Marb M. 5uber, $3129.
misunderstanding sene6mist i'm
Sale bon !Selen s.. 9ut6, $7201.
/ n q l=9 eri9t. - (8or
&tdter Rit9ie.) Sir beute: Unfit
li9er angriff : SoIepb @iuroino,
8aiilios 81. &oftulacos unb Francesca
Mantano. Diebftabl = Murp Ben
Weserin). 5alf4e 8Or9a6en - Marp
Sanction g 5Gne).
4btbeilung Rr. 2, = 0Or &i9ter
Oobler.) Sir beute: OiebItabl -
Garter Srbine, Gbparb Dbite (gle>
ser) urb Srsbsrid 8. pauIs Caeger).
Seblerei = Sobn Miler. 4ngriFf =
@amnel Stepart gaeger). &u9eitD=
rune = Sumes Scott Weger).
Stabtgeri9 t. = (8or Ri9@
ter Sbarp.) Sir beute: Grispeu gez
gen Miner, Nr. 40, 149, 8enbsr sesen
ganter. Nr. Ito unb 102
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
6riraths=0irrnien.

ToIsenbe Seirutbs : 2~icen3en purz
ben geItern bonn Nttuar Oes Common
pledsz9 ert1ts ausgeiteqt:
Morris Slu3ftn, %, Ger. 1920.
SatfonItrabe, uno Qnnu 8edman,2 %
6enrD SCHROEDER s. Wbite, %, Nr.
Al, Meit : 9reitonitraBe, unb 8to=
lett poe, Is.
George Mi9el, 35, SIR. 1926, Btl;
IiamitraBe, unb 8oie Mutbsps.
6run3 8Otber, %, uno 9elenWen:
gig, II; @pplifant 2ouis 9Offmann
ginpanoerungs : 8iireau.
Qbra6um g. 8eder, 81, Nr. 1011
@ranbDitraBe, unb GlIu 94err, 81.
Daniel $. O'Gonneq, rs, PbilaOel.
p6ia, 3d., unb Cora 6. 9appurD, %
0r. 123, @eft4O itenbitraBe.
Benjamin 5. Marr, %, unO Ser.
bbe .. Maten, is, !6eb6piue, Mb.
Qpplitunt peter 8ietf4, Nr, 9106re.
berid : Nbenue.
So6n Gopurb McgOIsun, 80, Ro:
lamb part, uHo Sharp Nettte ga.
lom, 81.
Qtbrabam Tinegolb, %, CIR. Ill
9arriiOnftr., urO MOuie ROienberg
20.
Wm. 6. 8raufe, 20, unb Sarriett
8irginia 8Ople, Is, 8eioe bon @afb;
ington, .. 6.
Gbas. 81. &uFeG, 81, Rr. 424, g.:
@pringitraBe, unO Gillian gIi3abetE
Bones, SO.
Samuel 81. QrmFrong, 81, uni
Gillian M. Wur0pd, p, 8eibe bor
Wdi6inqton, .. Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
Qrue Srans>G Continental Sa5n fir
Canada.

Montrea1, Canada, %. RpO.
= Ganabu ioG cine 8peite Sransz
@ontinentule Gifenba6n bon Ocean
gu Scean er6alten unO Der 8au berz
ielben foG beginner, fObulb Die MOTH
tpenbige @utoritdt ba3u Seitens bes
cuna0if9en 9arluments erlangt 1T.
sic ptrb etfpa 1000 Meilen lang fem,
unb man f9GBt bic 9sriteGungstoiten
auf Is Bis 100 MataiOnen Dollars.
8pn 9ort6 Ban Ober @rabenburft,
Ont, tpirb tie bur6 Manitoba, bas
Norbpeft : @ebiet unb 8ritiI9 : 60
lumbia geben unb bic 9acificfiiite gu
Butte SnGet pber 9Ort @tmpIon, g.
g., errei9en. 0as neue unternebmen
1T bus Dert Der p9ranO Sruntz
8abn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
&ieiiOe TrudttGudaOe lit gitts6nra.

ueber 10000 5radtpaggons purten
in Pttts6urg auf 8sf0rDerunq. -
Sin nod ME Ougepsiener 3uRanb.
= Der SOnntag i'm gu 9ilfe oez
t1ommen tperDen.
BtttSburg, 3d., %. Sob. -
Ollie 9ieiigen Disqualification haz
ben 4eute in Nnbetru6t Der rieIiden
8lodabe auf ZEN 8u6n60fen beI6iDiz
len, Reute, Sonntug, unter 91Iz
bijlfenabme DonSau enoen BON Grfroz
N}dnnern un0 2otomotipen bic Gtauz
ung Der 6ra6tpaggons auF ben bieIiz
gen 8u6nb0fen gu bre6en. Man 6ofFt,
auf Oteie Neiie Bis Montaq firth ii6er
10000 6ra4tpaggons aus Dem 8eoe
gu rGumen.
Die r8aItimore4O 6ioH8u6n" lit in
befTerem 3uItunoe, ais bic r9enninlz
bania." S6re 90fe limb ni6t 10 groB,
tpe56aI6 audi feline 70 grDBen @6nies
rigteitan entite6en. Die 80. &c D."
fam, penn iie ne 3lpierigteit gerGtb,
pieOer SrOnung fdaffen. 9r. 6.
6. Silt, Superintendent Des SranSz
p~Ortpeiens Der rPittsburg unO Safe
@rte 8abn," fagte, bieieIbe t0nne Die
Situation be6erri den. Sin i'm Qaufe
OerBo6e ii9 einiteqenOer 6ra9tiberz
f6uB t0nne in ben 48 Stunoen, nell
DE benz Wontag Morgen por6erge6en,
DieOer beieittgt tperOen.
Sine 3uiammen Iteuung ii6er ben
Nbgang BON 5ra3t3iigen uno bic Ser
fenDung Don 6ra6tcarS in "a Stunz
rem big geItern Morgen tpurOe DON
pen 8eamten Der 6ieIigen bret 6auptz
@tfenba6niDiteme, Der n8enniDIpuz
nia," Der 50. &c D." uno Der 60. &c
8. g." angefertigt. 9srIelben 3ufoIge
iinO auf alien 2inien 10000 Gar8 obz
gegangen. &uf Der n8enn1pIoaniaz
8a6n," in unO aus 4uegbsnD, 70
3iige nit $500 Cars; GonnaD, II
3i9e nit 1920 Cars; @enspiGe, D,
80 3iige nit 1879 @or5; GIepelano,
AZ 3ige nit $50 Cars; &niuncs, so
3iige nit 922 Cars; G6icago, %
3iige nit $50 Cars; st. @aDne, 26
3iige nit 695 Cars. n9an6anbIe,~
aus benz 9~ittsburger 9iitrift, 12O
3ige nit $500 Cars; 4enniplDaniaz
Qinien, 0itIidl in unO aus 9itt5burg,
100 3uge nit 5000 Gars. n8aItiz
more : S6io : 8abn," 9itts6urg,
groBe 9ipi7ion, 90 3iige nit 1890
Cars. %, &c 8. g.z8a6n," 80 3iige
nit $500 Cars.
(6pGter,) - G5 geIang tpG6reno
bes beutigen Soges, Der 6ru8tblotobe
penigitens gum groBen She'll Elm Gnz
be gu MAIDEN uno ben 10 LANCE labm=
gelegten @erte6r nieoer gu e%rDffnen.
ueber $4,000 WaggonS famen tpG6z
renb Der IeBten SO Stunben in pttt8z
burg on Ober purben aus Der Stabt
bef0rbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-25
grrmii6te teItarnp6iide sepsfBsn.

- So6n Dillon, Der betaunte irti9e
No;totor. lit III Gbicugo ertrdntt.
@ein 3uItunb lit n;8t beOentli6, bod
pirO Der 9atient re4rere Sage fa3
8ett bitten miiTen.
- Ou8 8ef9Gftsbiertel bes StGbtz
6ens @tGington, @bbebtne= @Ountp,
6.zG., purbe geitern bur4 Elm berz
mut6li8 BON 8ranOtiftern angelegtes
5euer eingeGi6ert.
- Die nG8fte 0ationul : GonDen@
tion Der nNmericun 5eOeration Of
2a6or" pirO in Bottom, M}af, abges
baIten,
Sn GumOsn, u.s., 1T Der fiir8s
Ii8 oe5 M}orOes DON Sobn @offin
f6uloig b%efunOene pauI BOoDman
aum Sooe Derurt6eilt porOen.
- Die y8udepe Birds @ort5" in
0euesbiIe, o., iino banterptt; Die
Decentralization 6etragen $4,000,
- Bel elmer @tuoenten : 9riigeIei
auF Der l1niOerIitdt BON Sopa gu
Soma : Gitp 3eri6lugen Die Stuoenz
ten @igent6um i'm @ert6e bon $500.
- 9as iie6en M}etIen BON Cara
toga entfernt geIegene u9reenfielo
Center SoteI," zines Der aIteiten unO
populdrften 8ebGuoe i'm NorbOiten
bes @tuates g&epzgort, 1T BON 5euer
8erft0rt tporben. 6enrD 8iIbop, Der
8eIiBer unD @eI4GftsfH6rer, bic 8dite
unO 4ngeteGten retteten Oa5 nudte
Qe6sn. Der 8erluit betrGgt $4,000.