davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
EN- in a manner that seemed embarrassed,

then in a manner that seemed embarrassed
asked:
as you know them. DIR. Williams, to pre-
clude the theory of suicide as an explana-
ton of this matter?"
The magistrates face expressed surprise
at the question, but before he could inter-
pose a word the doctor had answered in q
low but distinct voice:
Nothing, SIR"
Lawyer Levy fingered his watch guard
reflectively a moment, then nodded his
head, remarked composedly: THAT Is all,
your honor" and sat down.
The establishment in the court room was
tco intense at first to find expression in
even a rustic. After an instant Of profound
silence. however, there was a mumur of
excited comments that the squire promptly
subdued by pounding on his table with a
gavel. Then he cleared his throat and
looked very much perplexed.
Il am disappointed" he said presently,
Sin the turn the examination has taken.
It is hardly proper for me to ask for opin-
ions on this matter. and yet. doctor. as you
are the only witness available
A commotion just outside the door caused
him to stop speaking A woman's voice
was heard saying. 81 must get in. I'm
there and LOUISE graspns
The crowd made way, and Betsey Hub
bard, flushed and nervous, came forward.
The doctor hardly knew whether to fear
or rejoice at her coming. His amazement
at Lawyer LevyS course was followed by
hope that the inquest would speedily be
ended. Now, although Betsey might say
nuch to clear away the mystery. he could
not but dread lest her revelation should
condemn the professor utterly.
I heard l was wanted painted Betsey.
You may step down, DOCTOR" said the
squire.
Betsey was soon sworn.
Now, Mrs. Hubbard began the squire,
"how long have you been employed by Prof.
DrGmmond?"
Whats that got to do with it?" she snap
ped in reply. Il was hired by him to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

whatever will guesses from any source be re-
ceived or considered after 6 o'clock p
December IL, except as stated In rule q,
given below. Persons who miss the first
instaIlnents can obtain back numbers at the
Office of The Star.
Rules of the Compe tition.
But one solution can be entered by a
reader.
2. All guesses must be sent by mail and in
no other way, plainly addressed to Prize
Story Editor" The Evening Star.
3. In order to put out-of-town readers OF
The Star on time equality with city read
ers they will be permitted to secure from
their local postmaster an Endorsement on
the back of the envelope in which their
guesses are forwarded, indicating the day
and hour of delivery of the letter. to him,
and such guesses will be accepted, provided
the time be prior to pm, December IL.
For obvious reasons no guesses will be con-
sfdered that are mailed later than the time
given. The Endorsement, plainly written
in ink must be personally signed by the
postmaster or acting postmaster.
4. Inquiries not considered fully answered
here Will receive proper attention II address
ed to Prize Story Editor" The Evening
Star.
8. The $3.50 will be awarded under the fore
going general conditions according to the
best Judgment of the judges appointed ~
The Star and they will have complete con-
troll and final decision In all matters relating
to the contest.
g. "A complete and correct solution" can
be made in the readers own language End in
the number of words necessary for an abso-
lutte statement Of the readers guess 1t
must disclose the mystery and such material
facts of the plot revealed in the development
of the story as may be deemed necessary by
the judges to clear and full explanation Of
the mystery.
The names and addresses of the winners
of the cash prizes will be published in The
a nncSihla ho
publication of the final chapter.
No condition of subscription to The Even
ing Star is imposed. Guessers must be wo-
men and girls and necessarily they must be
readers of The Star. but they may read the
story in The Star taken by any member of
the family and need not be regular subscrib-
ers themselves in order to enter the competi-
tlon While only women and girls may
guess and win the prizes they can receive
help as to their guess from any member of
their family or from all the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
A Miss In the Mail.

From the New York Journal.
F'rlend-'If you are so bad off why don't
you apply to your rich brother in Boston for
assistance?"
Poor Mani did write to him to assist me,
and what do you suppose got?'
II have no idea"
HE wrote to me that my letter asking for
assistance had not reached him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
A Talking Canary.
From the Boston Herald.

Rocklan6 Me-, has a freak in natural his
tory which is certainly a most marvellous
phenomenon of its kind. 1t Is a talking
canary bird, which sings articulate SEN
fences so plainly that the veriest stranger
can understand every single word. This
wonderful bird is owned by the wife of one
of Rockland's Oldest business men and ex-
pert accountants, and learned to talk with
out any special teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Only One.

From the Louisville Truth
Wifey-"Do you think there is man that
could conscientiously say to his wife, You
are the only woman 1 ever Ioved?"
Hubby-"Only one that can think Of"
Wifey-"Who2 You. dearest?"
Hubby-"Oh, no; Adam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
The Cost of Each.

From Lustige Blaetter.
Gentleman-"Excuse me, madam. I paid
half a crown for admission, but cannot see
anything. owing to your hat"
Indignant Materfamilias-"Sir, I paid ten
times as much for my hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Links and Links.

From the YOnkers Statesman.
Observation-Disclosures a man who has
done some good work on the linksn'
Yeast-"He doesn't look like golf player"
Hes not. He manufactures sausages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
These Athletic Days.
From the Indianapoli JouInal.

From the Indianapolis JouID
There isn't any truth in the joke about
college graduates running street cars, is
there?" asked the inquisitive man.
NO." said the superintendent of the troll
ley line. I'VE tried two or three of them,
but they would twist the brake handles
off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

I. The Star will pay $3.50 in gold to the
reader from whom 1t receives by mail. az the
publication office, Pennsylvania avenue and
11th street, the complete and absolutely
correct solution of Before They Were Mar
ried," as 1t shall be disclosed In the final
chapter of the story. to be published satur-
day, December II. in The Star. If two or
more complete and absolutely correct solu-
tions are received the $3.50 in gold will be
divided equally.
2. Should The Star fail to receive a solu-
ton that is complete and absolutely correct
in all its details, the $3.50 IN gold will be al
lotted to the twenty-nine readers whose ex-
PLANTATION shall come nearest to the true So
luton of the mystery according to their
percentage of merit, and the money viii be
divided as follows:
LIST Prize. $50. 90
.'....-.................. ot.oo
- iiEe-.. LD.Oo
IN re. Low
Is Prizes of S each. 1880
20 Prizes; agsregatinr $3.50. 90
The first prize of $50 will be paid for the
explanation which comes nearest to the
true solution; the second prize of $3.50 to
the person sending the explanation next
nearest, and so on, for the third and fourth
prizes The remaining twenty-five prizes of
% each VIII be awarded to the persons
sending the twenty-five explanations next
may determine their merit.
y. The Star Is pre-eminently family
newspaper and Its daily installment OF
high grade serial story is feature intended
to especially commend it to the home circle.
To emphasize-and advertise-the TACT that
The Star is a newspaper peculiarly suitable
for women's reading, the further condition
Is made that the $3.50 in prizes shall be paid
only for explanations sent in by women and
girls. All may read: but only women and
girls may guess-and win the gold.
Before They Were Married. will continue
in daily installments until Saturday, Decem-
Der 7, on which date all but tho final chapter
will have been published. The interval be-
tween Saturday December Z, and Wednes-
day, December II, 6 o'clock pm, inclusive.
will be allowed for forwarding of guesses,
and the final chapter will be published in
The Star Saturday. December Ia. Under TO
consideration whatever will gueSses be re-
ceived from any source and considered prior
to Saturday, December Z. or later than 6
o'clock pm. December II. For no reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

The contraS
between disease
and health is as
sharply marked
as that between
d a rk ne IS and
light. The suf-
ferings of disease
make enjoyment
of life impossible
a nd Perfec CT
health makes
even a common
place existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
The Secretary's Sollcitude for til
President.

President.
The safety Of President Lincoln was al
ways matter of solctude with Mr.. Stan
ton. When the President. in the. summer,
sought relief at the Soldiers Home, two
miles in the country, the road to which
was lonely at places and invited the hiding
of assassins, he had no guard, not even an
orderly, and as soon as Mr.. Stanton heard
of this danger to his great chief, and with
out the Presidents knowledge, he ordered
a mounted guard to attend him. When the
President went to Fortress Monroe to meet
the confederate peace commissioners in
Hampton Roads, Mr.. Stanton sent Assist
ant Secretary Eckert with him, with an
injunction to keep very near the Presi-
dent" not only in the deliberations of that
distinguished conference of enemies of the
President, but to keep near the President
in all his movements while there.
But Mr.. Stanton's solicitude reached it's
extreme tension when. in April, 1855, upon
the evacuation of Petersburg by Gen. Lee,
the President, who was then at City Point,
advised Mr.. Stanton by telegram that Gen.
Grant was pushing forward to cut off Lees
retreat, and that he would start at once
to be with Grant in the final struggle. In
this Mr.. Stanton saw imminent danger, and
sent to the President the following protest:
ALLOW me respectfully to ask you to con-
slider whether you ought to expose the ma
ton to the consequences of any disaster to
yourself in the pursuit of a treacherous
and dangerous enemy like the rebel army.
If 1t was a question concerning yourself
only, L SnOulQ not presume 10 say WORD.
Commanding generals are in the line Of
their duty in running, such risks, but is the
political head Of a nation in the same con-
dition?"
To this the President sent his thanks and
said: Il will take care of myself" Before
this the President had advised Mr.. Stanton
that he was within a few miles of a battle
and the prisoners captured Q,600) had
passed where he was. The Secretary, an
swering this, said: IT hope you will re-
member Gen. Harrison's advice to his men
at Tippecanoe, that they can see as well
little further off, "
Mr.. Stanton's devotion followed the Pres
ident wherever he went, and when the bull
let of the assassin had done it's work of
murder Mr.. Stanton went to minister to him
and by his dying bed directed the affairs of
the nation.
While Mr.. Stanton was kind and gentle in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Aus nHlfrsr gsltriasn 2. Murarns
Ausaabe.
Arbett nno Sn itrie.

q New ort, IA. Ncbyuar. = 3pis
lhcn SerIretern Der r8anmciiter 9tIiO=
cation" unb einem 9lu8i6uB Der Sss
bOrbe fer rNa!tin9s" Oe!egaten erfolgte
stne Abna1ung, nah meId)er pon lerer
Der 9enanntcn Srsauiiationen 5 Wann
in Elm Shlsb5qcriat ernannt wsroen,
u.l9em ale Slreiti9Ieitcn smiI9en ars
beitern unO Arbeitsebsrn su untsrbrsiten
iius. 0us S4ieb5ssridlt ioa Elm itGn'
btses ietn.
3oleOo, o, IA. 6ebr. - @. S.
Ioaus, DER bicilse Ggcnt ser Wi65elz
banblsr 6. s. 9loum8 & Co.. uuroe
pssen llebcrtretuny Oes Gontrattarbeiz
terScletes perbaftet, ba er lcdS glrbelter
unter Gontratt aus GOrcnto, Ontario,
eiuiablte. Qas YsrbOr iiuoet Grsitas
ftatt.
SnbiauapoIis, 9nb., IA. 6ebr.
= gei elmer ScriammIunq Der @,asz
fabrifanten SnOiana's, Die gum 3wedc
elmer Prelsrefornl abgebalten ipuroc, be-
l6loh.n Die 9erren, benuGhf in Gos
lumbus 3uiammen5ufOmmcn, alle @ias>
fabrifanten oes 2anbe8 suianlinen,ubez
ruIen uno einen NationalperbQuS an;uz
Itreben.
itz2ioerpoot, 8, IA. 6ebr.
- Wtebrere bcbeutsnbe Steinsut>6abriz
fauteH ertIaren, oab bei elmer Seriammz
lung BON Stsiu9utz@rOBbGn bGnolern be-
idloflen naro, europdiide 8aarc Die.
icr Srande pOm amerlfunlid,n Martte
au53uidlieBeu. Dies gel9ab auf Die
8orltslIunsen zines 6nbritnntenz@o omi<
te8 bin. BeIonosrs miro Die ginIubr
billlgsr s. s. 0aare, iOpic selbcr uno
GodIn9ham Waaren permteOen merocn.
Der 90ertbjoQ BON 55 BrO3snt 1T be-
fanntli9 Oura oas nsue GarII9eiee aui
80 YrO3. reou;irt luOrOeu.
gS a btn9tOn, .. g., IA. 6ebr.
- Sier ianb seltsrn 9tadmittus cine
@Onieren; 3mii9en ben Scamten Der
mSOutbernzSabu" unb Sertrsttrn ibrer
Sebienitetsu itat:. gestere itelten sez
wIiie 6Orberuns.n in 8e5u9 uuf glr,
beltSieltz uuo 2ubure9uIiruns, Oye fir
Die Sabnseieqidalt uoa Srn. 8alowlu,
benz 3. Sic Sic:zFraiiOenteu, beuntuOrtet
wurben, inNem er 6em @umite sin Euuls
pblet 3uitellte, ous Die uum0slt6teit els
ner SobnerbObun 5Gissn iOu. 6erner
elm peItere5 Bampblet, ba5 einen Sian
iiir Die 9lus9l:iduu9 Der SObne auf Dem
SabnneR eHtbGIt. Die un9leihbeit Ger
Sobuifala auf ben ueridieOtnen gum
nSOutbern SDiten1" sebOriscu Stnien
bilr.t ben llripruns Der 0ifierfnieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Sruu0e.

Burlington, gSisc., Is. Ssbr.-
Gin Srauo I'M Buell. glod% p.rurz
iadte beute irub sinen Serlut bon $780,
600, Der in nur serInssm Setrus oura
Ssrlidcrun9 9cosft lit. Dur9 Die grs
plolton elmer 9erinqen Quantitdt BuIz
uers wurben 3wsl YeriOnsn unerbeblid
perlebt.
Gam iOse, O., Is. 6ebruar.
Die auBsnsebauoe, iorpis Die Maihiz
merle Der 6oriDtb Gruben, 5 Utetlen
Otlid BON bier liub heute friib Our9
Scuer serIt0rt ipOroen. Ginbunbert
Soblen9rater linO Ourh ben Srano
auBer glrbeit geratben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Giienbabnz llnfaQ,
Die 6riibiahrs lleberl4luemmuu9en be.

Gan 5ranaisfO, Gal, Is. Sc
bruar.-5n 6Olse bes uubultsnben befs
tisen 6esens baben ii4 an ben perI9!es
semen Sabulinisu tm Staate 9ammz
BRIDE creisu.t. s3u @ulisnts iubr Elm
3us Der rSOutbern>Yucific >Sabu" in
elneu iOIdeu Sru9 uub eutsleiite. ,3wei
2OtOmOtiueu, 3lusi @epadwag9on8 uno
Elm BOitpussOn wurDen nubt3u OemOs
lirt uGo Der Seijer idwer perlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
9ilinufalani prp;eiIirt.

S5r Sfldal iuOeiisn nod uHaemiB.
Gan 6rau3tsc o, Gal., Is. 6ebr.
Der ioeben bier sin9ctrOffene Oams
pier . WfaripOia" briu9t aus Sonolulu
ore Na9rldt, oaB Ser Bro5eB se9eu bic
@rsSOnlsin ebsn beenOet uOrOcn mar,
als Der 0ampfer Oen 6aieu perlieB, unO
oaB 5ur .3eit Die allgemeiue annabme
berrlbts, Stlloutalant weroe l9ulbl9
befunben unb uerurtbeiIt weroen.
ueberbaupt ioll Ole Stimnuns sescn
Die Seridw0rer cine lebr serel3te iein
unb bas SOlt i'm ausemeinen bic Souz
ltreduns Der stidlltea Gobesurtbeile
perlan9en. Yralibent Dole miro isbod
in SSol9e ieines betauuteu GOnieruatisz
mus Dies faum 5us.ben. 0as StanOs
re3t miro uo1 immer aus9eibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
SrGunc.

EatteriO on, N.zS., IA. Seb -
Die Seiosnipinnerei BON 0Obertp un6
gSOoOmOrtb brannte beute 2(beuo uiez
Der. Serluit $500, 900, Scrlideruns
$4,000. Die 6abrlt beiddftiste 400
Yerlonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
I Sunhrsaeinnhter Grah.

SnOtanapOlis, Sn6., IA. Sch.
@insr bier einsctrofensn Oep.idle su.
fOlge lit Der @elanote an O3crifo, pr.
9rag, in Der Sta,t Werifo an Der
Sun9enent3iuOun9 seitOrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Am GaIaen.

&ania SzGitp, MtO, IS. 6cbr.-
Der 9ts9e: Pbllipp 0tartin ba6te bsute
frib 9 llbr i'm bieliseu @eidnsniBbof
Die GrmOrouus BON @li Stillmaa am
9al9en. Otattir mar nur 21 Sabre
alt, aber bate idOn gstauutida5t nit
benz SuhtbauS qemadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Rnr,ca2nhcI. Nencid,e,,.

= Sm bOhmllfen NanOta9 fan6 ses
fern wleber elnmal etu 6aoau ltatt.
Die G3cden pOllten Oen 9ouuerncur
Graien Gbun 3wtugen, in Der Debate
iiber Die aufbebun9 Oes Selaserunsse
5ultonOsS iiber grug, bcutid gu ipre.
dsn. unO madten, Oa iie bies nidt
bur9lsbeu tcnnten, einen iolben Sfan,
bal, OuB man fein @ort pOn Der Iebe
O.8 GOuusrneur8 periteben fonnte.
= Die Osutide 0legieruns bat Sen
III ianOaiiden @emancrn itationirtcn
Sriegsoampier r6aIfe" suridberufen,
6a 0as S9lfi gu tleln 1T, I'm Die bort
5eitweile berrldeuOen Stiirms su ipioerz
iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Sermiidte telesrapbii9e Sepelten.

= Die 35>jdbriss 6ruu GaIpader in
Sort ScOtt, &anias, lpelde Dor finf
Monateu ourd Ole S0rner zines ma@
tbenben Stiert5 bsrurt an 2eibe perz
muuOet murOe, baB fie GinsepeiOe berz
portreten, bar munbcrbarer WeiIe Die
idredli9e Ssrleeuns lb.rlcbt uuo lest
pOatOmmsn seiuuOe 5wiainse sebOr.n.
Sbr SsiinOsn IdBt msnis ;u piinid.n
ibris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16

u.berfubren I'M 5 getObtet.-
Sobn 0aIep, Der an9ub, aus SrfOro,
WtO., ;u itammen, warO eeltern WOrs
gen nabe Bap 9isw Sunction bon
einsm .3use Der g. %. & 9. 8abn"
iitsrfabren unO 10 idwsr ucrleet, baB
er. baIS nadSsn Ell ms rSaltimorer
llniueriitdts>5Oipital" sebradt porocu
mar, ltarb. @r mar As Sabr. aft. 60
rOner Or. 8illnsslea hat Ole 3n9z
mannidait fir elm Ssrb6r aui bcutc
Yadmittaq I'M 1 llbr nad ieinem gGz
rtau uorgela0eu.
'Ste giusen Ii ber Gis.-Orei
0tGnner, Namen5 Batrif @orrtqun,
Geo. 28bits unO 3. &slg, aingen ses
ltern in Der Oitli6en BOli5eiitatiOn Sen
2ieutenaut SOnes nm untcritHeuug an.
Sic ia9t.u, OaS Oer SdOoner rYaog
SeoOin9tOn" auf benz fe beidGftist
luaren, Dor etwa elmer @oae i'm Suns
srpzflper, etwa so Oteilsn BON @amz
bridge, Oib., einiror, unO baB lic, iopie
bret anbere Ufitslisosr Der 8emannung
ben Be9 bon bort aus bis na6 @ane
bridge gu SUB suriidlestsn. 9On bort
aus bauen fie iih uui einem Ssradte
paa9on nad Baltimore begeben. sic
erbielten GinlaBfarten far Die v@ag>
farers yObge."
Der n bali a Ndnner or"
belt geitern abeno in Der r@ermanias
Snrnhale" unter bem Yoriise beS YrGs
iiOenten abolpb SOrabe uuo Der BrOtOz
tou1Hbruns oe5 Setretdrs @cors !Simz
mclbcber ielne re9eImdBige @eidaitss
iisun9 ab.
Glnlaoungen .Oes guIenipie9cls,"
Der Sangerrunbe" uno ser vGarpent t.
Union ytr. A" wur6en angcnOmmen.
Sles attipe DttslisOer wurOen uOrse>
lhlagen unO bier pafiue Otlt9lieoer
auTgeuonlmsn.
Teuer brad seitern, 9tadmitragS
3 ubr, in bem Bug oes 0ampier5 Boz
tomac" BON Der Wcem8 yiuie" aus,
als Oerielbs on ieinem Fier gtr. 9 on
Der Si9btltraBen &erfte Dor glnter lag.
Capt. 2inbiGD pon cem 5euerboot rGas
taract" wuloe BON eirer Shlauhlplse
am SOpf 9.trOiien urO idwer perleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Ghtaa cntfhitloigt fId,.

2OnoOn, Is. 6ebr. - Gine O.pes
i6e aus Ghan9bai melSet, baB Ger yice.
&Ouis BON 9tantins, @bunsz9hituns,
DEM britlid,n Sertretsr seseniibsr oeS
In9rliies auf ben britiiden GapttGn
Cartwright bur9 dlneTide SOlSaten
NbbItte aeleiitct hate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16

VtW WktNtuNSss>$Ou
g6inin pi((en
eoeben abssfdbIofTen ppn n<s
@. $. &eaD
ORue and QHEM1cA1Co
iminst uns sisfsIben ,u perfaufen Iu
20 Ste. pre- Gunbsrt 20 GtS.
Sn pradtusaf.r Sell. auseridtst.
ssefbmifter soutberIanS's 5aarer,eussr.
Ssfebpifter SoutberIans's 5aarer,euser.
s@eiebmiiter goutberIans's Saarer,euser.
Sefdbtpiiter sOutberlans's aopfbautrtinissr
Ssfabpifter sputberIans's aopfbautrstnis.r
sSefdbmifter SoutbsrIanss Sopfbautrtinissr
B. s. Ssao an.iniser aseHt bi.i.n Monat.
ID. 8. 3ieab au,inis.r as,nt bisiex glOuat.
pifo's gdminbfud,tsfur. ur..............1s Gts.
Buns 6uftrnsS pruY uY.................169 Cts.
ss. s. Reas's Suftentur in aHfnuten Is Cts.
Is. s. Reae's Suftcnfur in 2 aIinuten Is ets.
Die s.fs uas bsrlbmtsh, ga.Sisin am.riia's.
amsrieas tarrb. Sur ur..........s5G cts.
ameriea'Ratarrb'ssur ur............-.....s5G Gts.
MmcricasSatarrb.Sur ...........s5e ets.
a'Satarrbi isur. ur...................s5e Cts.
Eem Sffe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ets.
Wsw eif.. .....................35 35 Cts.
0ipeerfne. ...--...............25 IS Cts. oas Bfunh-
eebertbran.... .............. 35 cts. bas Bfunb.
Dies ift edit nornssiid.r.
Biteb ,eI..............2Oe Cts. bns gint
@d,tes aaitprpI. @ts has Ytnt
WuIperifrter Sorar. Cts. Sas gfunS
SpfomsSa!s..... .........-...5 Cts. bas Rtuue.
seeIp's Srudbdnser. Cts. bas Gtud.
sceIens Sriifen Gts. sas etle.
tsountainsS Sprisen. elm 0ritt.I btnia,r.
5eistpafisr=S I'M Elm 9rittel biais.r
Gpmbinationss 81 prfsen Inn Elm 3ritt,I biria.r.
septts GmuIfipn. srOse 6Iait.u ..65 Cts.
~apus's GeIerp, 6 pmppune ....sO Cts.
Green's geerpura "a sts.
5enpw's 5ppppbospbate. te..........95 Cts.
esio.pS,rum o-r.
aHIm0 m0nlat.......... .........5 Cts. oas giHt.
Samaifas 9inse Grtraft. SO Cts. bos giut.
paresorie 80 Cts. Sas Bint.
Snfer sapenser. aueQes.tbnsi
i"t e'e 2oueile .--0O cts bds Birt.
Reiepte, Don ben tetcn G,raouirt.u susereit.t,
bu 40 Prsseat 0iscsHto.
rs. 8. Eeas's GiisnsSUnie r.susirt auf IS Cts.
B. $. Reas's @iien.SUnic r,Susirt auf 8 Cts.
IS. 8. Reno's eiien.zonie r,susirt auf 3 Cts.
ss. 8. Seas's GmaIhon.sebertban- - .35 cts.
N. 8. Teass Wierenfur ets.
ss. $. Reae's sarfaperiIa. auss.s.itn,t
tuI oes Siut ...35 cts, IS Sts., IS Cts |
ss. p Heass Samaifas0inser. rs cts |
as. s. Teas's PALS unS Satarrb.9ur..35 Cts. !
Is. .. Teab's 5alSs uns Satarrhs6u ..35 Cts. /
ss. 8. Ttas's 5ais. uns ssatarrbsaur. cts. /
unb sisieIbt 1T ibr @epitt in goIb fp,rtb.
S. >. SeaeS 5 Cts. sSuffentur in Teiuuten |
III etH ponfommcrcs 9SnHo,r uno id3 1ab. nod nj,
sifpas 1srart!sts IN pl.rjIa 9abren s.i,ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Sas @blcben brs 1rIanbtcm 0rah.
Die 2ette wlrb III SnoiaHapols b,igelept
lusroeu.

Stabt Merifo, Is. 6sbr.-Yrds
iioent 0laj uno Cabinet baben Ser Taz
mtlie bes psritOrbenen @elanbten Siaat
=. graD anlaBlif bcs erlittencu bcrben
yerluiiss ibr YsilciO auaecO<iift. Die
geide miro fir eiucu Sag auf .tnsm
Parabebett ausgeitelt rp.rOen unO bann
naa SnhianupOIis, Sno., 9ebradt, NO
ole geer0iaunu eriofat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
Ser Seuti9e Correspondent,

1daIid, tuod,ntIid rrb GonHtass,
&. Raiae, Rieentbmnier nns Hseaftenr
(gadipls,r uOu s.. Sain,,
EGbrpeR.gde Saltimors=Strass uHb EeifzSfFlee=Spe
gr,is b,s stasIid,en sIattss, Durt grassr b.ior9t
lqX 9ts. faeiid,e uRo q apunta al sa1uSsabe 10
S,nfs arc WsR, .abbor an Die bas Siatt btior9eHbcn
kras,r.-9aaiie rtbn ecumta 20. .auseabe inter
fo.rsorousbes $3.50 pro Sahr. ilr tlr,ere
mil GorntaasbIett, portofrei, NIT Nbsus tir Clubs,
ID so pro Salr, mad irstno einem Srte oes snlans
bts, 81 noh europa. Gonuta sSfauS sabe 81
bro Sehr-Das bette uno btutefte ceutfdle Btatf
In ben NitteIs unb Sieiiaatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-16
GuropdifGe 21a6ridjten.
Sapan ntin Gbina.
Qi'Suug- Chang non top. "

EienzG lin, IS. Scbr.-Oer &aiz
ier bon China bat BEN SicetOnis 9iz
5unszGbaus in ale isine fraperen @bz
rem uieoer sinseicet. @r bat ibm bic
selbs Safe, bic PfuusnieOsr unS alle
anbersu GuSseidnun9en wieber sesez
ben. 3ubem iit er nad SEEING b,iObz
len worosn, iuOielblt Ser SniIer i'm in
aubien; emsian9en Mil. llnmittel6ar
nadher wirO CT iid nud Sapan besez
ben, Tim 6riebsnsuOridIase 81 unterz
bretten.
Sicef0nig @arg= g=gSenzS 1T nit
Ser tempOrarsn 2situns Der 9lnselesen>
heiten III 8eizQlana betrQut mnrh,n.