davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

TIE FACT that the Tammany Hail demo
Gratis have sent twenty FIVE hundred dollars
of their political campaign fund to the yell
low fever sufferers in Florida shows that
politice, that is democratic politics at least,
are, or is, not utterly depraved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
@S2Gg5 49, OK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. Is.

SENATE.
Mr.. Platt offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Finance to inquire wheth
or foreign syndicate, combination or trust
controls the production of copper in the
United States and has, thereby, largely in
creased the price of ali articles made there
from and, if 80, whether any legislation can
be devised to relieve the people OF the
United States from the injurious effects of
the operations of such foreign combination,
trust or syndicate.
The resolution went over till to morrow with
out action.
The Chinese exclusion bill was then take up
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr. Forney, of Alabama, 8
Joint resolution was passed extending until
October 1st the existing appropriations for
the eundry civil expenses of the government.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the Senate bill amendatory of the
inter state commerce law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

ONE OF the chief causes OF complaint the
democrats have against their Presidential
candidate is his pronounced advocacy of the
civil service reform bumbug. But, as his
rival, in his letter Of acceptance, sees him
and goes two better on that subject, certain
ly the opponents of that system have no rea :
son to prefer Mr.. Harrison to Mr.. Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
The GreenbncI1prs.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ID The national COZ.
vention of the greenback party decided
yesterday not to put national ticket 10 The
field They alao refused to form coalition
with other parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

V1CE-PREsIDENT OF THE R. s. D. R R.
Col. T. NJ r Talcott has resigned his posi-
ton as commissioner of the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association to accept
the first vice-presidency Of the Richmond
and Danville. with Office in Richmond. He
was for a number of years the general man
ager of the Richmond and Danvile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COLUMBUS. o, Sept. 13.-Tho G. A. R.
encsmpment has elected Hon Vim. War.
ner, of Missouri, COMMANDMENT Chief fl
the ensuing year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
Acquitted.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 13.-At Ellicott
City yesterday, colored boy, Charles
Washington, 8 years of age, was acquitted
of the charge of murder OF Bulah Layton IAN
infant, and attempted murder of her sister
Sadie. The little girls were found last June
with their threats cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

THE NATIONAL encampment OF the G. A..
L. at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday Kissed and
groaned at the reading Of dispatch from
the President OF the country politely decli-
ming an invitation to be present 1t also
denied that it had sent him any such invi
tation. Mr.. Ceveland's luck stands by
him. Now, as in 1854. the right thinking
people OF the country ''love him for the en-
emies he has made"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

THE DEMOCRATS of New York have re-
nominated the anti-civl service reformer
Hill for Governor by aoolamation, and, in
their platform, were careful not to mention
sven the name of the humbug, civil service
reform New York democrats are wise and
therefore believe in 'spractical" politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

THE LATE rise in the price of wheat 10
this country was caused by the antecedent
rise in the price OF that article in the Liver
pool market. And yet the rrotectonists
tell the farmers that their chief hope rests
upon the preservation OF the home market;
in other worde, that the farmers must pay
the protectionists what they choose to ask
for their goods but must sell their own pro-
ducts al prices fixed by English free trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
Posfnoned Caucns.

WASHINGTON. Sept '1S. The effort to
secure democratic house caucus has been
temporarily abandoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

CATARRH CURED health and sweet OIea ~
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy i'T y
so cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold Oy -
s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
The Pope aud the knights OF LaD,,

NEW YORK, Sept Is "A Rome csbe
gram 10 the Catholic NewS announce. ths
decree of the holy office on the kuighl: d
labor question favorable to that organzl
ton, has been forwarded to Cardinal Glib.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
Wedding.

North EAsToN, Mass, Sept Is -Ye.er.
day afternoon at Uuity Church, Miss Maria
81. Ames, daughter of Hon Oakes Aue.
WAS married to d.. Richard H Harte, Of
Philadelphia. R:v. VIM L. Chalhu official
ed. The wedding was of the most brilliant
descrintinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you. Sold by E. S. Lsadbeater
& Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
ChOked his wife to death,

Dover, N. Il, Sept ts-M. searield Of se1.l
Berwick, chokod his wife to death last ngbtn,
f of jea 'ousy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
DIED.

On yesterday, the 9th of septembsr CoBsL
LA H, widow of T. A. Stcutenburgh, i g..
daughter of the late Thomas NJ. White. E&' ~, Is
neral from the residence OF her brother, ~.
White. south Washington street, to moro"
day morning, at IL o clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
A YER's VITA NUovA,
Just received by

4 Life giving. Health-renewing Cordial and foa'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
aug31

Persons wishing DoOR-PLATE SUMBhh' ''-
have them put on for 20 cts. Apply to n,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
General sheriian.s Book.

Washington Letter in Chicago News.
AS most OF his friends know General Sheri-
dan has been engaged fo- some years in the
preparation of his memoirs. and within the last
few days has completed the last chapter. They
will be published by the same firm that pub.
lished Grants book. and are to be issued, / I'M
derstand, within the next twelve months. From
what know and hear of the book it will be likely
to attract attention and excite controversy. 1t
is written in the Generals crisp. candid style
without any attempt at literary EN- bellshment,
and those who have read MS reports and private
letters know that his SIMPLE original way OF ex-
pressing himself 10 immensely more convincing
and taking than the highly decorative literature
of less capable and thoughtful men. He has
written the work in the form of narrative and
does not treat of any events beyond his own
personal knowledge participation. Begin
mig with his appointment to the military acad-
envy. be carries the work down 60 his appoint
ment to the command of the army at the retire
meut of General Sherman. All Of his asser-
tions fortified with the official report for he
has kept every scrap of paper he has written or
received during his thirty years experience In
the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Plants of the Bible.
The onirar.


It must not be supposed. however, that the
flora of the Holy Land is meagre. On the
trary it is strikingly rich and diversified There
are twice as many species of plants native 90
Palestine there the very much wider
area of the British Isles But it is only on ac-
CONT of their economic utility or because of
their suitability for moral and spiritual illustra-
tions. that they are mentioned by the inspired
writers. The geographical conditions of Paies-
tine varied and it's climate is SO favorable
to vegetable growth that botanist will feel
astonished at the richness of its flora. Of
Oriental types there the splendid acacias
and their brightly colored parasite, the lorau-
thus: the denizens of the mou u tain include the
oak. the maple, the magnificent cedar and the
pretty oxyria among the trees are the carob
the terebiDth. the olive and the pistachio, the
bay. the myrtle and the oleander; crowds of
orchids and anemones, lilies and pinks, cycla-
mems and echiums, and many other flowers
cur in such profusion as TO lead Canon Tristram
to compare the scene with the Garden of Eden
while every where seen the most of the
blossoms that ornament the English wayside
and hedge-row-the buttercup and daisy. the
campion and corn poppy. the dog-rose and bry-
ony, the willow-herb and germander speedwell,
aud selfheal the groundsel and dandelion
and others familiar to US. The chief attraction,
however, of the Palestinian fora does not lie in
its profusion, even in its beauty, but in it's
hallowed associations. We cannot help feeling
impressed even by the simple daisy and butter
cup of those pastures over which Abraham
walked when, by divine direction. he pitched
his tent in the Land of Promise The beautiful
when We reflect that it was flowers like these,
and growing where they now flourish. that
David, the ruddy-faced shepherd lad, plucked
while guarding his fathers hocks. These
that transfgure the plains and ponds of Judsa
seem to speak to our very soul as they re-echo
the sweet and oft-needed lessons of trust and
contentment which the Savior drew from
than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Religious Notes.

Spurgeon: Nobody ever outgrows the Scrip
lures; the book widens and deepens with our
years.
The three essentials of human happiness are
something to love. something to DO, and some
thing to hope for
If a mans faith in God does not bring content
into his heart. he may know that his faith is not
genuine. II have learned" said Paul sin what.
ever state am Herewith to be content"
Polish Roman Catholics in this country have
petitioned the Pope to appoint bishop or othsr
church dlgnltary of their nationality. who
would have his see at either Buffalo, Chicago,
Milwaukee or Detroit.
There thirteen pastorless churches in Bos-
ton. The Coneregationalists lead the list with
six. one of which. it should be said is already
provided for. while certain Baptist, Presbyter-
ian, Universalist and Unitarian focks are also
looking for shepherds.
F. W. Robertson: What the world calls vir-
the Is name and dream without Christ.
The foundation of all human excellence must
be laid deep in the blood of the Redeemer's
cross and in the power of His resurrection.
The library of the American Board has Just
received a valuable addition in the form of an
illuminated manuscript copy of the four gospels,
which was recently found by Dr. Farnsworth
IN private house at an outstafion near
Cesarsa, Turkey. where it was unused and nm
valued. The volume is written upon thick
paper. and in the ancient Armenian language.
It bears the date 1861
In a recent sermon Rev. DR. Dale the dis
tinguished Congregationalst minister OF Bir-
mlngham, England, made statement which
will Rrieve the American champions of the old
theology. II think il unquestionabe." he said,
that very large numbers of Congregational
ministers have ceased to preach and many OF
them have ceased to believe in the doctrine of
everlasting suffering"
Christian Observer: My old great-grand-
mother Knox had way of making her children
finish their work. If they began a thing, they
must complete it. IL they undertook to build q
Clubhouse. they must not leave It till il was
done; and nothing of the work or play to which
they set their hands wouid she allow them to
abandon incomplete. / sometimes wish had
been trained in this way How much of life is
wasted in unfinished work, Many man uses
up his time in splendid beginnings.
Nay, Rrieve not for the dead alone
Whose song has told their hearts sad story;
Weep for the yoieeless, who have known
The cross without the crown of glory,
DR..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

planting Bastian when the season opens. IL Bastan
does not play with the Phies he will play nowhere,
as Mr.. Wright would not think OF releasing him.
There was time when left-handed pitchers were
in the profession That day is past. the fol-
lowing list OF twirers n the two leading organiza-
tons viii shows Madden. of Boston; Sprague and Van
Haltren. Of Chicago; Bald win. of Detroit; Casey of
Phadspha: e9rg Of 1o t M9Trl5 OF rt5s
of Brooklyn J. Smith and Kilroy. of Baltimore; E.
smith OF Cinennat1; Ooera or Cieyeiand; ram
Pagan, of Kansas City.
Advance copies of Snalding's Official League Guide
couple Of days The book Is edited by the veteran
Henry Chadwick, and IS therefore, full of good sug-
sons work. In reviewing tbs League season, he says
The Few element OF the campaign was the newly
entered candidates. from Pittsbarg and Indiana polls
which two clubs replaced the St Louis and Kansas
City clubs Nothing expected from either club
likely TO disturb the pronant teams in the race but
As it turned out they both proved TO be important
factors in the calculation of the campaigns for though
these clubs with the reconstructed Washington team
the three tailenders IN the they materially
aided in making the pennant contest interesting.
pttsbgrg RToving to be thorn II the path Of Ghis
Boston,"
Johns the Bowery and the lager beer saloon next
door. 10 q dark, stairway leading mp to
for holiness meetings. On the walls are placards
which are diversified, as fer instances The Lord Is
bacco. Blessed Be Thy Name The Mauagement
Will Not be Responsible for Hats and Coats Stolen in
This Room The appearance of the crowd yesterday
justified such precautions. typical assert
menr of toughs. sneaks and yahoos could not be
scraped up in all Slumdon-rnen with faces bieared
and blotched by all kinds OF debauchery, pluguglies
of bulldog vsage crooks of sly gaze and soggy
nance hard characters of every sum CASTE 1t is in
this place that Yales great pitcher Sta9g. his
Sunday afternoons when in the city. He is quite
exhorer and addresses delivered to this hard gang
more xarvent and earnest than his Said the Rev.
Donney yesterday: Stag is consistent both here
and sverywhsre He prays earnestly for victory
just before every game and he has the champion
ship during the last two years. That elbows Chris
tiauitY is nrattv good q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Rand-Painted Religion.

Chicago Mail.
I overheard this conversation on Wabash
avenue grip:
THAT was fine sermon that Lorimer gave
you yesterday"
eyes; he can do that when he wants to. Do
you like Lorimerln
''Weil. for a change. You know I don't 60
much on orthodoxy"
where do you go, as a rulef"
ITO Swings or Thomas's. as I chance TO feel"
II don't like Swine Thomas: that is don't
like the sort of talk they give. It doesn't jolt
you. the niger said about certain kind of
whisky he had drunk. Do you know, l have
often thought that Thomas and Swing occupy
the same relation to religion that Oscar Wildism
did TO society. You know there is society and
society. Thomas and Swing give you hand
painted religion. don't say this with any dis
respect, for / like both gentlemen, and perhaps
they are doing good. But their ideas do not
grab q fellow by the coat collar or lower down,
if you please No. sir; / don't want any of the
and-painted religion in mine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Cotton Seed Oh for Cooking.

PhlIadeIphla hecord-
The only serious objection to the use OF cot
tonseed oil for cooking purposes is the disagree
able odor when the oil is heated beyond a GER
tain point. If it be possible for chemists to 80
deodorize the refined product as to remedy this
objection there Is no reason why the cleanly
vegetable product should not entirely supplant
the doubtful lard which is OF almost uni
versat culinary nae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
The Fashion IN Music.

Philadelphia Press
Fashionable mothers longer feel it their
duty 10 require their daughters to practice
piano playing from three 10 four hours day in
order to get two show pieces at their
finger ends, that they may be called accom-
plrshed just now the society girl must strum
the either. pick the banjo. the violin. else
her education Is thought TO have been sadly
neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
since That SERMON.



1t is announced that the word a.decoiiete"
used to describs ladies dresses which, in the
is being slowly abandoned in New York society.
When occasion arises for referring to
garments whose waists cur low the phrase
employed is a la Dix. This is certainly pictur-
esque and has the advantage of local color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

wrath of the Lamb. They will be scathed with
divine indignation and holy anger.
IL And yet how Christ longs TO save men!
He weeps over the city which rejects his offers
of grace. There is one hat that lie would
gather under his wings, if permitted to do so.
13. The day of grace is passing away for
many Unless they close with Christ's mercy
now their house will be left unto them desc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
A Vicsirn of FIis FrIenda.

Minneapolis Tribune.
General Grant could conquer the enemy every
time, but his most trusted friends managed to
down him quite frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Gossip of the stage.

tender ballad. Just published by Western com.
poser. is entitled, Why Did They Crenate the Old
Hair Sofaf'
A. c. Gunters novsi mr.. Barnes, of Eex York"
has been draSnatixed and presented in London for
copyright purposes.
Manager Dickson has about deelded ia bring num-
Der of dne musical attractions hsrs play them at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01


ninsty-ainsh year Thirty-eight years ago,
when Mr.. hobbs was made postmaster OF Pen {
field. petition. numerously signed. for
warde1 To Washington, asking his removal, on
the score Of old Age and decrepitude Many
who signed the petition are dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
There, Now.
Chicago Journal.

Aa q rule. the woman a. voter would be
either an emotional sentimentalist or the more
tool Of the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
International Sunday-School Lesson.
April 8. 1881 Lesson II-Matt. xiii, 27-39.
"A. d. 80.
CHRIsT's LAST WARNING.
HOME READINGS.

Mon -Christ's last warning. Matt. xiii. 1888.
Tues -Christ's last warming. Matt. xiii 34-39.
Wed.---...---.--..H Hypocrisy. Eek. xxxiii. 27-32
Thurs What God requires Micah vi, 1-9.
Acceptable service. Isa- lviiii, Iii
Sat. Prophets Killed. II Chron. xiv. 1922.
Sun Sincaritv in service. Mart. l-16 1918
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-02
SertntfDte teIesrapbtT9e geneTnea.

- 9as id0ue gBohubuus bes 6ru. Bm.
@aIter BbeIps, spei WleiIen BON GnslepuSO,
9t.zS., brauute 9eftern Hbeub nieoer.
- Su Cartilage, Sus., if bic embedding
9emutt poroeu, oaB bier iuHge Riodeu in
Ilter BON 10 bis Is Sabren in benz beua4'
bnrteu Stdot6eu "a 6arpe pIbrenO Der per-
aauseneu 3pei g8o4eu mebrere 2doeu &C.
pliinbert bnben. Die Dfdodsu iouen G0h'
ter ,,anflGnbigsr GIteru" ieiu. Die seftobIes
uen 0aareu fiuo in Sheunen uuo an au0es
rem Grteu perftedt aufaefunosn norpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-02
EFrnInnA itttn srInnn-


9nbIin, 81. MlGr3. - Sr. gil5colp
Ycrlamentemitglteo, welder 9efern paeen
thatlid]en Nngrlfis auf einen Bol.3eis Suipefz
tcr 81 IA Sa9en Saft uerurtbeiIt puroe Ino
bereits oorber 3u 2 9iorG'en I5ait megen
Berletun9 Der Serbreder= Atte oerurtheilt
no1cen nar, tparo heute BON ShuGI mad
eem @efGrgniB in @ort tranaportirt. tSr.
@ilboolp petgerte itd3 beute i'm @eiduguiB ,u
SGnu, ltdl an3utleleeu, ols es ibm bic Boli.
8iiten befdblen, bic ibu mad @orf III beqleiteu
hatten. Gie Yoli3ifen idlu9eu ibn 6,erauf
3u Sooeu, 3o9en ibI1 bic Batnfletoer an uuo
i6leppten ihn fort. Cine tleine 8Oltsmeuae
lab thn obrtieR, entbieIt ii9 aber lsOer De
mon ftrntioH.
Ter 9ampier Stem. Saben," nit Sartoi,
feIu befraftet uno pen 3pei Ranoneub0oteu
be9leitet, fuhr Esute na9 ben Irrauz SnfeIu
ab, rm eer rCthlei6enoen triidlen Beu0ltes
runs 9rlfe 5u briugen.
Die iiber Die iefs Wlaruer BON 2cubons
6erb perhdngten trsimorutlihen Saftfrafeu
regen getheiligung on zen lluruben anlG8z
LID Der Serbaftung 6ss Satsrs Nc6a6beH
murSeu bon Der h0bereu Suftan, belfattgt.
StaIitHer uHO 4ssiEater.
8 o N, 81. gldr3. -9ta6ri6teu aus Wai-
lopah aufolge ttno geitaru abene italieniit)e
Sunbihafter tn'S ab1ifniihe 2ager einQes
brungen, tpelfe nann beridteteu, 6uR &0rlia
Sobann nno feline @enernle DON Der llnm1l.
Iidfeit, sie italieniiteu Sruppeu erfolgretd
aTsretfen Al tonnen, iiber3euat fiu6. Die
itolieniide Re9iernug bat @eueral Utarsano
beuolluddttgt, Die tolgenben Trteaeusbebiu.
suueeu S0nia Sobunu's au,uuebmeu: bic
itaIieutGeH Srnppen ioQen bic SteuHuaeu,
peIde iie MIN trHe baben, feffhalteu: S0Hia
Sobunn ioa Der occupation arSerer Buufte,
mo fidb bic StaIieuer rGbrenb Der heiseu Sab
resseit ouf3Ibalteu niinid|en, uiflt eutaeaeu
treten; ferner Iou er ben uuter italieniitem
Sdute ftebenSen Stammeu poqe Stherhstt
garantireH.
2onboH, 1. gpriI.-giue 9epeite aus
Wafotrab meleet: gSGnia Sobann BON 4bnis
itnten bat esn pages S6retben seididt, in
nelhem er ausetnanoer est, baB er teiueu
ffrieben auf Bafts Der BON Stulien aefeuteu
BebiRgungen idlteBen tonne. gSahritetu.
ltd petoen tetne peltereu llnter1anolungen
fattfuSen."
&afse &abeISepefd,en.
- Die tnternatiOnaIe 9uder Goufereu3
tpirb fidl ON 5. apriI auf's Neue In gouboa
nerionmeln.
- Die ipantide 8esieruna bat elm 9etret
erlaHen, nat3 mel6em aue Sheqter in Spas
nien biunen ie6s Mtouuten eleftrifd,e Be-
leudtunS einaufibreu baben.
- Sr. Niliou, Sduisoerfobu RES trouz
sSfiden CT Brdfibenteu @repu, bat Id, nod
Briiiiel bsgeben, nm bo1t cine fosrronoIitis
ide 3eituu9 81 9riinbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-02
gas WafTacre In gpantTb Gautp.

IN ri n, 8et., 81. UtarB. = Der 8ol
Uerueur srbielt pom Sderiff BON BbartoH,
County bte telegrupbiite ytadri5t, Oa8
p8ongersn bier DtdHner 0erbafteteu, rpaIte
bsiduIbtst fub, on Der RiebermeseIuug BON
gieeeru betbeilist sepeieu 3u ieta, Die ft1
fir5lid in Der gtGbe BON SpauiIbs Camp ers
signete. Aubere Serbaftungen marOeu er-
martet. Der @ountbs Ridter bat ben 8ous
Oerneur eriudt, ben Strangers" su sefatteu,
buB fe pdbreub oer @eri9tsieiFOu in &ouatp
hprmeilp1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-02
81 glletnEf,fss crfr,rr. scri.

Gan Sran3tSco. l. III
ten ouS &btna etgeben, oaB Der bctty1s
3anpfer oGipaLlOD" an p. 5ebLuar aai
Der SGbe Der SnI.l yiaOma, Sptdleu GOAL
lon upo Starghai, an elmer Slippe ger
iheute. 8er @apitdH uob Sin Gbett Der
Diauudaft mo Yaiiugjsrs retteten itdl, i'll
0em he itd in Der 8ateid8e feilitltsn, bis
6hiie erimieu. 81 NIeaiA2u, petae raS
Nred in &octen 0sritgBeu, mer9en olruli3tr
uro mGa iiIrhtst, buB fe um's 9sben setom,
,rert {ir,A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-02
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