davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-27

really educational group will be held
at Blanchard-F Fitzgerald hall on Thursday
evening, Nove,n Der 18th, when selections
from Beetho oven. Handel, Chopin, Schu-
mann, List and Wagner will be the at
fractions offered.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
1t is stated on the highest authority
that Paderewski will visit Los Angeles n
February.
Tosti's Serenade, which the talented
soprano, Mrs. Gertrude Aud Thomas of
Los Angeles sang as an encore at the tab
ernacle concert last Tuesday night, was
composed especially for her while she
was studying in Paris under the great
Marchesi. 1t is Tosti's most popular
song, and Mrs Thomas is fully deserving
of the praises she receives in her happy
rendition of the strains so PECULIARLY
adapted to her range OF voice and her
faultless execution.
A new and very brilliant composition
by Mr.. Frederick W. Blanchard of this
city has reached she masses at once. 1t
is entitled Our Italy, and is PLAYED
nightly by the celebrated ROYAL Hawaiian
band and also with frequency by Sousa.
Other pleasing pieces by Mr.. Blanchard
will be issued IN the near flu tuIe.
Los Angeles is favored just now by the
presence of fine singer, contralto of
unusual excellence, Miss May L. Sea-
mans, VINO has come from San Francisco
to spend this winter months. She has
composed a really beautiful song, Good
Night. which is now in press IN Phila-
delphia and will appear this week. The
pleasing words were written by II. G.
Barton, the tragedian, formerly with
Booth and Barrett, and now playing with
Frederick Warde. Miss Seamans' pro-
duotion promises to be popular.
MUSICAL GLEANINGS..
Atlanta Is of course passing through
the period of melody madness that Chi
cago did at the time of the fair. There
is the same multiplicity of musical
schemes. the game contagion of catchy
airs, the same strife among piano makers
and other ambitious and self-seellin per-
sons who have fiocked to the scene OF the
great exposition hoping not only to make
themselves nationally conspicuous, but
crowd out hosts of equally worthy aspir-
ants to musical fame and fortune. Eter-
nal justice mi the musical world, as
, everywhere else, must, however. finally
prevail.
Songs From the North is the title of
new collection of melodies and folksongs
which have been gathered by two en-
thusastic musicians, Aubertine Wood
ward Moore and Nalborg Hovlnd Stub.
1t IS the first and only treasure trove
OF Scandinavian song of this kind in the
country. and is dedicated to the memory
OF Jenny Lind. the immortal singer of
the north. 1t contains all her favorites
and many beautiful BALLADS and master
p e3es nv the most famous Swedish, Nor
w;glaa and DALish com Csc s. Published
The herald., 1895-10-27
KEY AND BOW
BY ELLA A. GILES

frAs regards the world of key and bow,
how much there always is to be told.
1t is a world By itself. of vibrant voices,
of eloquent meanings; for the key speaks
and the bow sings.
In measuring Of eeniality and sympa-
thy very courteouoly but very decisively
let us assume at once our relations to
each other on meeting in this hospitable
column.
While one Idiscourses upon pleasant
themes relating to manifold keys and
multitudinous bows, will the other listen
in friendly liberation, if not always, par
haps, in spirit of perfect quiescence?
We cannot,in this casual encounter read
our fate in each others eyes, as it is said
persons do when first forming acquaint.
ance, and when, if :here is conversation,
the weaker party finds that none of his
wisdom or information quite fits the &C.
Casion or the hour.
For in this newspaper musical causerie
devoted to the interests of vocal and in
strumental harmony, and the culture it
may bestow, the leadership, the vivaclty,
the choice of special topics must all be
on one side from week to week.
1t Is hoped, however, that there will be
sort OF cooperation effected between
Les Angeles musicians generally, and the
affirmative force talking to them, for the I'M
anu often through them in The Heiald's
musical section.
Insight is solicited as regards the ir i'm
personal aims and connections. As an
other has said: IA wiss man who knows
not only what Plato, but what St. job n
can show him, can more easily raise the
affairs he deals with to certain mai
esty."
THE WEEKS CONCERTS.
The concer. season has opened here
very auspiciously. The two organ reci-
tails given by Mr.. Frank II. Colby, as
sisted by the Novella quartet, were of a
character to awaken much local pride,
which coming entertainm ents may album
dainty foster. The second concert was
repetition OF the first, though the pro-
gram was slightly varied, and in a way
that suited both casses-those who had
enjoyed it before, and those who sought
The herald., 1895-10-27
THEATRICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burbank Tneater-At the present time
when the eyes of the world are conferred
upon the merican navy, the production
of the naval drama, The Ensign, by the
Frawley company next week is of especial
interest. The plot of the play is histor-
zeal and deals with the CAPTURE of the
Southern comm issioners, Mason and
Sldell, who escaped from the port of
Havana. Captain Charles Wilkes of the
United States ship San Jacinto, sent his
msn on board the British steamer, TIL
Trent. and took his quarry by force des-
plte the protests of the English seamen.
This incident almost led to war between
this country and England, and the play
The herald., 1895-10-27
Women

''seek and ye shall frd." ASK and il
shall be gwen ye.'' For all the weary,
wearing troubles you go through every
month, and sometimes every day. Their,
is a help. We have not the space to
tell of all the troubles of women that the
English and German Expert Specialists
treat and cure. If any woman who is
racked ty pain shall read this let her take
heed and consult the experts.
The following are some of the diseaseg
which are handled By the English and
German Experts with such signal success:
Tape ana round worm, istula, piles,
diseases of the kidney and bladder,
oatarrh, asthma. consumption, nervous
diseases, epilepsy, paralysis, ulcers, alb
scesss and fever sores, cancer, diseases of
the skin and scalp, eczema, diseases Of
the heart and circulation, obesity, de-
formities and surgical diseases. curva.
lures and spinal diseases, goiter or big
neck, hip-ioint disease, diseases of the
eye, diseases of the ear, diseases of the
blood. diseases peculiar to women, private
diseases, spermatorrhoea, varicocele
solitary vice. surgery, rupture.
Consult the Experts. Rem EN- Der that
is free.
The herald., 1895-10-27

entertained by artists who are the sensa-
lion of Europe and the talk of America
at the present time.
Louis Fealko wski, who is to make his
first appearance tomorrow night, is a
Russian artist of great reputation, who
was brought to this country direct from
Moscow. This world-famous speciality
star presents an act remarkable for its
novelty. and as an object lesson in
observation, study and mimicry.
AS a bird and animal imitator
his performance is inimitable and
never grows monotonous.
A famous and clever mu steal eccentric,
Memphis Kennedy, will present tomor-
row night for the first time here tho most
original com bInation of melody and COM
edy ever seen in this city.
Frank Foley and William O'DelI, COM
edy acrobats who are known as the King
and the Midget, are to appear in their
lively Irish knockabout sketch, I'll
Chop Hin Down to My Size, a speciality
that never fails TO bring forth screams OF
laughter.
Granger and Harding, great team of
character singers, will produce a speciality
that is novel, refined and artistic, intro
ducing a medley of the most popular bal
lads of the day.
Americas representative comedians,
Haines and Pettingill, the gre$test laugh
makers ever seen here, remain only one
week longer. tomorrow night they will
present an entirely new and original act
Zanzic, the wizard. will present a new
program, introducing the newest and
most astounding illusions known 10 mod
ern masters of magic, ''SuI stitution," as
performed by the great Hermann on the
occasion Of his last visit here.
4 Lottie Medley Murphy, the captivating
coincidence, singer and dancer, and Phil
Mack, the clever comedian, also remain.
They make strong and pleasing team.
The old bill is to be given this after
noon and evening for the last time. Nc
Mahon and King, the greatest of planta
tion dancers; Pearl Andrews, the mimic
Hines and Remington, character artists,
and Miss Rose Clemence the charming
vocalist, will conclude their successful
engagement tonight.
The Leigh Sisters who were the prin-
cipal feature of the Passing Show, have
left that organization and are appearing
at the San Francisco Orpheum In Their
sensational Trilby dance. They will soon
come to the local Orpheum. Other big
attractions are John Higgins, cham ion
jumper OF the world, and the Ella Zula
troupe of aerial bicyclsts, direct from Eu-
rope to tho Orpheum circuit the Brothers
Schorde, marvellous ac-obats, Gotham
City Comedy quarter. the four Lassards,
comedy acroabts, ana the Girards, the
famous eccentric grotesques.
y = =
Los Angeles Theater.-To see Canary
The herald., 1895-10-27

& Lederer's big production of The Pass
ing Snow, now drawing immense au-
diences at the Baldwin theater, San
Francisco, and which will be the attrac-
ton tor five nights, beginning Tuesday,
November 9th, is to witness, the man.
ayers claim. one of the most varied and
original entertainments the day affords.
No matter what the ruling preference
may be in the auditor, the lively scenes
of The Passing Show contain something
sure to please. There are little bits of
popular plays admirably taken off; hints
of opera, grand and comic, are plenty;
burlesque and comedy. dance, song and
ballet, novelty and snecialty. all have
their turn and the artists fully equal the
play. John +. Henshaw, George A.
Shiller, John d. Gilbert, Gus PIxley,
Seymour Hess Lucy DAILY, Madge Leasing,
the Boston quartet and the whole cast
are worthy their opportunities.
Vienna Music Hall-The program this
| week at the Vienna is a very attractive
one and is sure to give satisfaction to
the Vienna every evening. Ethel Airline,
the pretty little soubrette. has already
established herself as a prime favorlts
with the Vienna audience. and the
operate duetIsts, Armand and Carmen,
i excite much enthusiasm by their spirited
Nevada, ballauist from the Crystal palace,
London, will make her first debut. The
orchestral program at the Vienna, which
is changed every week, Is a most attract
i've one. One of the strong features of
this house is the veil managed refresh
ment department., which is constantly
growing in popularity.
Notes From Theatrical TidIngs
The youngest leading woman in Amer
lea, Florence Rockwell, is still with
James O'Neill.
Dorothy Sherrod Is now playing her
original role of Bossy in support Of Tim
Murphy in Texas steer.
r. A. Barnett has joined e. e. Rice's
"l492" company on tour, and is directing
rehearsals of his Excelsior, Jr.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. the famous con-
tralto of the Bostonians, is paying for the
musical education of young woman in
Denver in whom Miss Davis detects tai
ent. All pima donnas are not jealous.
Sydney Booth and Junius Brutus Booth
have been engaged for John Stetson's
production of The Bachelors Baby at
the Park theater. Boston, October 2lst.
with the Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Drew
company. The engagement is for two
weeks, after which the Booths will be-
at liberty. Sydney Booths successes
with K. s. Willard and Marie Wainwright
are we'll remem bered.
The herald., 1895-10-27

The English and German Expert Spec
ialists make no pretensions to treat and
cure all diseases. They are special lists in
the broadcast and best sense of the word,
making a study OF ahd curing such
chronic and deep-seated troubles as most
family physicians fail to even relieve.
Their success has been without a parallel
In the medical history of Los Angeles.
They are we'll and favorably known as
the most honest and conscientious men
in the profession, and their high
minded and gentlemanly dealing with
their patients has won for them host of
friends both in Los Angeles and all
through Southern California. When they
promise patient a cure the patients
know that they will recover One of the
greatest successes of the English and Ger
man expert Specialists is her treatment
of patients who, either on account of dis
tance or expense, have been unable to
visit them at their Offices. Patients living
at distance who cannot or who do not
care to visit the Offices can be treated Just
as we'll and just as effectively by CORES
pondence. The medicines are all put up
under the doctors personal supervision
and used by them successfully in their
daily practice. The success OF these
treatments by mail IN certain chronic
cases is something astonishing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20

fammenbaag nit bemienigen Oscar
WifbeS gebra1t bate. Wenoes wurbe
lei9t bernunbet. Wenbes III elmer
Der nambaftehen mobernen frana0Hs
fden &omaufbrift teller. Seine @9rif.
ten finb bon 9raci6fer 5ribolitat unb
ooenmentiren cine ausi6neifen6e
pbantafie.
= Ser Ct. petershurger aorres,
ponben! Der 2nnbener "Times'' Der,
li9ert, bab bic rulfide Aeaieruna in
8emetnfbaft nit Der fran36ltiden, I'm
Yegriffe ftinbe, einen internationoIen
8ongreB aur &eoiIion bes iapanefids
6ineliiden 5rieoensbertrages einaubes
rufen. &uBlanb. beiBt es ba, ueroe
IS auf teiaen Jau aulafen, bob fid
Sapan auf benz oitafiatiihen 6eaIanbe
feitiebe.
Die 2esislatur bon Guatemala
bat ben nit Wte1ito obgel1loifeuen
Understanding gutseheiBen unb Der
%uetaui1 ber Aatificationen tpirb
nun iofort ftatifinben, iobaB bic ge.
metAfame @reuatommiifon bann 10.
glei1 nit ibren 4rbeiten auf @runb
oes Wertrases bonn Sabre 1882 begins
men taau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20
DR.. price's Cream Batting pomoer
9as hollfoumeaiie. has sena@t pirh.

- @eneral Wtartine3 Glmpos ere
ipartet Gm 5. obsr 6. Wai bic 4ntuuft
BON Berldrfunsen bis au $4,000
gtann. Ser neue ipanii6e @eianbte
fir Wafbingtou lit anf benz &riegss
ftilf s&eina Maria @briitina" in
Santiago be @uba einsetroHen unb
bat ii9 fofort mad 9abana begeben.
Der Snlurgentenfiibrer Waceo bat ben
Sefebl gegeben, ale friberen ipanis
tben Soloaten gu t0bten, beren mon
habboft werben f6nne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20
@nte 8ele8enbeit fir einem beut.
Sd1en Mrat.

Gin beutidber Nrst in elmer tleinen
Staot, Braris in ungefdbr 180 6amis
lien. febrt mad Deutiflanb auriid umb
btetet iein Dor bier Sabren gebautes
nit alien 8equemli6teiten perIebenes
Wobnbaus nebit apotbete, Wogen,
Yferben &C. gum 8ertauf on. gDeaen
@inaeIbeiten penbe man fi9 an
81. Bauer,
Seguin. SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20
Naild)gei6aft A.. perfaufen.

Wftlm8e1Waft 80 Oertanfem.
Utit einem 0olaein.S .Sdbrling.gulIen
unb auten Mil9thben, neblf allen 3ube,
Dor. yfa63ufrasen bel
s. SemIinger,
South SeigbtS, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20

8n berfaufem. 6apfe's beriibmte
grillsn. s. pfeiffer, apotbefer,
127 %. @ommereeitr., adeinieer aaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20

DR.. priee's Cream Batting powber.
@eltsansheammas @ebaiae aah 9iplou,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-20

Dit
Wa4entliae Greie Rreffe fur 9era
erf9eint
iesen Qouneraaa
unb fo5fet
$3.50 ftir oaS Sabr DSer @1.Y6
We"nate tn WUrauSbesahlnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-17
gtr. IA.
9ufalbcrit|te aus Waibingtuu.
Gin ionoerbarer s6sparmer.


Gin 7Osidbrissr Wann, Der ii5 SUBS
mia Giinaer nennt unO auf OaS 6sinlte
sctleiOct mar, 3Os am Samita8 Die Aui'
in.rflamfeit Der oas Sapitol beluAenben
Berionen auf fih. Giiins.r, Der auf
Den &apitolSltuisn iieenO, cine laute
9tsbe, Die Slide sescn oen Simmsl se'
peno,t, b,elt, bsbauptete in oerlelben,
baB er Der 8ebsrrider bes Gsuers, Der
8lnos unb ses 8ahers lei. @r iei Der
@sissaeber Der Grbs uub dbnlidsn Blob
finn faielte Der Maun. Yoli;ilt Dfens
oenbal iab lid besbulb peranlaBt, BEN
ionosrbar.n S9wGrmsr nud ytummer
Cider 3u briusen. 9ttdter SImbaa
tOnnts nidt baS @,rinsite ibsr Die Wobs
nung unO iouittssn Scrbaltntiie bes
Manns8 eriabren unb wlro Denlelben
mabri9einli9 ua9 Sem nSt. @liiabetbs
4ipl" i9iden.
sSeuerSbrnnit.
Sn Dem gir. 1413, BenniDlpanias
gueuue, sel.sencn, Sru. >. Sc. 8illarO
aeb0risen Sotel, betannt unter Dem 9tas
men rOwensSaus," brad am Samltag
Otoraen ssgsn 10 llbr Elm 6su,r aus,
bas lid nit GROCER 9eiawiubistett bulb
ibsr pa8 sauSe @ebaupe ausOebnte. Gin
40 @dlte maren bci'm Iu8bru6e beS
SeuerS in Sem Sotel unpelenb, BON oe<
nen elm Ebeil nod iAltsf. Oant Der
Gntldlo6enbsit beS @ei6Git5iibrsr8
0tOplan uno bes &odS SObu 9tidens
tonuten alle @alte nod redtaeitig uuf
Die brOb.nOe @efubr auiuertiam gemaat
pcrSen, 10 oaB W.nid.nlebsn auTS
Spiel fam. Seri9iebeue Berionen,
beueu bur9 Sen erlttdenOen Stand Der
&ss 3u ben Sfettungsleiteru abscidnitz
ten mar, muBten Our6 Die 6eniter 9ez
rsttet wsroen. Die 6cueripebr, welhe
i6uea 3ur Steae mar, sriff prompt eln
uuo bot Dem eutIeifelten Glsmeute balb
Ginbalt. Der ans.rldtete SaaOcn am
OtObillar unb Qausbaltun9s9esenlton'
ben belGuft lth aui $4,000, Der AM
@ebdube auf $4,000, wela' leeterer
bura Seriaeruu9 sou gcpcdt lit.
Gin tbcurer S6ers.
Gin alter SolSat, Der nit 8elb wobl
psrieben mar uuO audi Oamit our6uuS
uiat gsi3te, fanb iid am Sumitas in
Der Nirtbltaft BON Gram, Jtr. 1708,
Yennwluanius9lOcnue, etu, I'm iid bort
elnen sutsu Gag gu MAIDEN. gfadbem
er p.ridieoene @laler hinter Die Stuoe
9e9Oien bate, trat CT in uOr3ii9idltcr
2auue Den 9tIdweg an. Auf Der StraBe
ansetOmmsn, ensu9irte ct eInen StaIiss
ner nit eincm StraBen>YiauO, Der Iiir
ben Breis pon $3.50 brei Stunoen bins
ter einanoer Dor Der Tbir Der genanns
ten @irtbi6ait ieins i6Onftsu 0felOOie'u
ipiel.n muBte. Die @ebulo oes 8irtbes
ipurbe burh bieien Sbren ihmaus auf
Elm. barte BrObs ssltellt. Ollie Ssriude,
ben miBlisbisen Wuiitanteu BON Der
SortIesuns ieluer SOrtra9e ub3ubrina
gen, id.Iterten on Dem bartnddtgen Be-
barren beIIelbeu, oaB er bret StuuOen
lang su iptelen babe, bl8 enbli4 ber
8irtb iid) bequemte, Gem Stulieuer nod
einen balben Dollar in Die Sanb 3u
bradsn, wOrauf Oieier ieines BsseS weia
ter 200.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-17
A2nrn nAnutid1er N1nhn.

Der Oampfer Wtiin9en" pom rNorbs
beutiaen YloDO," weld.r Bremen am
6. SUM- iir bic 6abrt nad Baltimore
absr 9smsYCrt oerlieB, wirb olei:r Gage
in lestsenaunten Sufeu erwartet. Ius
Der etwa 200 .3wii9enbefss bat Der
0ampfer folsenos SaiIteu Bafa9iere
am YOrb: Yafor 6riebri9 Us. @iier
aus CT 2ouis, Deo.. 6rau 2oulle Gilsr
aus Duisburs, 6rl. Otiuna SeDsr,
6rau @liiabetb BfefiertOrn uno Sero>
mia Bftfierforn aus Baltimore, Ofb.,
Sr. Sermarn Stei9 aus amerita, 6rau
anna StOf aus @lepslanb, SbtO, pr.
!Seinri9 @sber aus &Oln, 6rau Narie
2Solfi aus WalbinstOn, .. 6.
Die Sifi;iere unO 9auptbeamten oss
OampierS inb: y. @rOi9 l., R.
MaldOu g., .. 2eus g., y. 8enois
A. 0tf5i.r, S. &rOis L., s. &aiier g.,
3. 2asel 3. uub 8. POie 4. Ufaidiniit,
Or. 8iam.rs 2lrit, W. Sisusrs Bru'
piant> unb 3ablmsliter, 9. ubbeu Sberz
SIswarO unb O. 6sumer SbertO9.
- Der 0ampIer r8lasbaO" bonn
yNorbaeutideu 2lopO" fdbrt am 0tlttz
mo4szRaan.itta9 um 2 ubr BON bier
na9 Sremen suriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-17
Mrridlts zGrrhnnnlunae11

@riminal9er i'd t.-(Sor 8ttl:
ter DeunIs.) SeniOu OfoOrs, Morb.
.Superiors U eri9t. - (SOl
9{iater Stitdi..) SIR 5suts - Oer
i9psben6s SAT-, iowie gtr. A, 81, 81.
62, Gbsw seseu SOnaparte II. I. 10.
5tubtseria t. - (SOr Sti4tsl
Yhelp8.) 6Ir bsute - Die Nummerr
245, PSI, 252, 221, 222, LOG. 223
25S bis 262, 264 bis 267 unb 269.
6 omm n Ylea8s @eridt.- -
(Sor 8i9ter Sarlau.) Sir beute =
Der idmebsnOs San pom aip sesen bi'
Baltimore StabtsPaiiasisrbabn @on'
pang."
StabtzSreissert DIT. = (SO.
8i6t,r 8risbt.) SIR beute-RolanS
.. SufOrO aessn Die uOtercantilesE sEruil
unb 0spoit>@omp."
Gaiiengeri t. - (Sor ben
6idtern Qin6laD, @ans II. @opuros. }
Ofarp q. &equ purbe 3ur NadlaBuer.
malierin i'm Safe pOn SOlepb Of. &slg
ernanut. Gin Yerwaltungsbsri9t III
i'm Safe BON Oiinnie 81. BerrD gensb.
miat woroen unb Elm Snuentars9er,
seidniB murOe i'm Sale pon Soiepb
fissin siussrsiat. 9m Sale BON Bm.
6. SoOper parb elm Scrtauf ratifis
ART.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-17
Snba.
Sic tteueIteit TaG)rtdJtett.

OtaSrip, 16. Suni. = 9as @abis
net bielt beute cine Sisung nno be-
idloB, 19 5abrseuse nit elmer Wailsrs
8crordngung uou 40 biS 800 2onnen
an3ufauien uub in cubuniiden 9eualz
fern patrouiOirsn 3u laHen. Die tSdifI.
iolen in Gnslano ansetauft luerSen nnb
in 3psi WOnaten ieselbercit leln. Ses
@:iteren warO beidlOhen, $4,000
Wann Eruppen fur ben 0iehit aui
Cuba mObil 3u MAIDEN.
Sapanna, 16. Sunt.-Oie Sns
iurgentenfiibrer Waceo, 9tabi II. Dtlro
nit 2OO0 Wtann eroberten nabe GurOas
sinen NIT ipauiideu 9ruppeu beisstsn
Giienbabn3us. Sie ma1btrn 125 @es
fangcn. uno erbeuteten $50, 900 in Sllz
ber, 1000 @emsbre uno $4,000 Batros
men. Am 6reitas brannte Rebru &or@
res nit ienem Commando oas StGot'
den @ameii. nabe Otutauses, uieosr.
Die yep0lferung BON Binar bel 6loS
iOl beidlOiien baben, li4 Den SMUT
Ssntsn ansuldlisBsu.
2lui's Jteue taudt buS @eribt auf,
SaB Marttnss De GampoS, oer General
@Ouuerueur BON Cuba, beabiidtist. 3u
rsiisniren unb ua9 Spmlsn 3urad3u>
febren. Dina, Der Oteu9elmorOer, ,,pelz
der Den COB Sobn Otarll's berbeifiibrs
te. ilt in etuem bieiisen SOipital geltor@
ben. an tem GOoe &obe Otarti'S miro
nunmebr niht LANCER se3weiIelt.
{ Die bebeutenblte Grpeoition. pelbe ie
i'm 4uslanoe 3u @uniten Der EebeDiOn
orsaniiirt wuroe, lanOete ~ Nuen3ass
9fiuer am 10. Stunt. glm SOrb oes be-
trefIenoen SabrSeuges beTaubeu iih 100
Otauu, 1000 2Sin6slter SI6ien.
100000 Batrouen uno $25O,0OO in
@olO. Sberit Scrnunor5 beiebIiste Die
Expedition.
Die gteuausefonlmener wurb.n bon
buuberten BON anbausern Der cu6auiz
i9en Yartei in @mpTuug seuOmmen
uno baun trat man semelu idaItli1 oen
Otarid na9 9unas in Der Bropin5
@ama9uaD an, un sort nit Der Don
9om.3 befebllsten abtbeilun9 Sniurs
ssnten suiammsn su trsfisn.
&nrSc Gabelocpei1en.
iSwiiheu Jrautreid uno Der 9tepubltt
Gan 0ominaO iinb, wie perlautct, s3luiz
iti9teiten entltauOen, Die barauS rclultiz
rem, baB leetere 9tdelmiin3tn nit Dem
Mappen Ser 9tepubllt 6ranfrei4 sez
pra9t unb in llmlaui seieet bat.
Die .3ariea, 9enlablln bes 3arsn,
bsfino.t lid in interehunten umitanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-17
Brii6e Qriin0(i6 qe6ei(t.
55. Sabrgang.

9as dIteite GtabiiiIemtnt in SaliimOr. pon ein,m
beuti6en aIlte setitti. 3uno.rt, erfosrerer 2uren
b'er tn Baltimore OidnneIn, Eroueu uno
feins Gp.ration. Die Sehanbuus if poQfsmmtp
Edber unb sspis. Fur nuteriuduna ttiue Geblbr.
Sureauftunoeu bis ulr, bis Radm.
Der ViaruIaueer Sutig oes
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTS
III nst glr. sos. 9Btf,ye orfb' 'aIpenue, nabe beI
SsIton' 9 Irdse. perlest poroen.
9r. DiIh. 8. QIoMan, GnfaItssaat.
(g1op.