davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31

Grover had dream the other even =
ing. He dreamed he was dead and
his spirit took its flight toward the
pearly gates. Arrived at the heavenly
paradise he knocked. St.Peter answer.
ed his call
WHO comes?" asked St. Peter.
"Grover Cleveland. late President of
the United States, knocks for admission
to heaven" replied Grover.
"Grover Cleveland. President of the
Uuited States Z" querried in some sur
prise, I'VE have no knowledge of him
here. But wait moment; I will look
at the books."
St. Peter turned to the books while
Grover shook with fear at the portals.
"No." sadly replied st. Peter; "your
name is not on the books. You can't
come in, Grover"
With great disappointment and sad
heart Grover turned his back on heaven
and commenced his decent down the
hill he had Just climbed SO full of hope
and expectation.
He had gotten partly down the hill
when he met pilgrim on his way up
the hill to heaven, radiant with hope
and sunshine. Grover recognized the
face as that of VIM. Mckinley, and
making bold he addressed him:
us this WIN. Mckinley"
YVES, Grover"
WHITTIER bound ?" asked Grover.
"ro heaven Grover"
VI have just came down from he gate
Mckinley. St. Peter refused me sd
mission-had not heard of me. You
will hardly get in 1t will 90 a. he'Hy
with you as with me-"
"Not 80, Grover. l have in nothing
ro,ged my fellow men. feel sure OF
admission within. St. Peter will, feel
certain, have heard of me, and admit
me-"
"Cant some arrangements be made
for me to sneak in with you, Bill ? Sup
pose | get down on all tours and Won
get on my back and ride me up 10 the
gate aad knock for admission. and if
you are admitted you shall ride M
through the pearly portals and then
we'll both be ill.,"
"Agreed." said Mckinley.
Grover got down on all tours anl
Mckinley mounted aud rode Grover up
to the pearly gate and knocked. St.
Peter called:
WHO comes2"
"McKinlry."
Yah, yes Wm NJ ;Kinley, Governor
of Ohio. We have heard of you. Your
record stands we'll here see you have
ridden up the hill. Hitch your ass
outside and enter IN among the be4se |
Governor." -Martinsburs Independent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
Church Directory,

reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whilmoie
as or. Services hi. weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services ednes
day. p. IN, Sunday Schoo, p. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. IN. olher SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev, J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 +.
n. Sunday School, 9. P. VI Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 ?.
United Brethren ChurGh-EeV W. L..
Martin. Pastor. Regular Services ~ app
appointment from the pulpit.
i,lass Meeting every two weeks al ~ a III
praye, Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School 2 PM.
Mi,e Society every tcond and Fourth
Wednesday evenings
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
ment,
Morarian Church: Rev. NJ. F. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sundays m
Preaching services will be held every other
Suutlsy as heretofore, alternating mornlng
and evening at 10 AID 7;30 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate -nnday at 10 A. M. and $50 +. NJ
Sunday School at a. NJ. rayer Meeting
every "Wednesday evening at $50 = NJ
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Epis"o-
rul Rev. II. Nottingham, Pastor Ser
vices every Supday AT 1o:30u II. m, except on
9th Sunlsy in the mouth, then at night
Evening Prayer, Fridays, a. Z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
No. AZ
AboaG Mutual A 81 dement's.

There is common agreement In
the inviolability of mutual engage
ments, but there seems to be a pecr-
liar breach of honor when two people
have agreed to die together in one
failing to keep his appointment. This
not infrequently happens, and it has
heon remarked, as in the case of Mrs.
Brundage and MI. Clute, that it is
the man who manages to keep his
footing in this world. The question
has arisen if on the mans part this
is prompted in the spirit in which a
man tells a woman he is going to the
lodge, or to a neighboring town, or
whether his failure to meet her or &C.
company her is due to lack of cour.
hce. This seems not only the most
plausible but the most creditable
ansv cr
1t il not human to run to embrace
death, but circumstances may make
it a familiar presence. Every WON.
an who has filled her allotted place
in life has had at times to look death
deliberately in the face. Familiarity
with any situation divests it of ita
terrors. This is the reason why wom-
en- meet death with more compos,Gs
than do men This by no means ex-
cuses men from fulfilling such en-
Eagements az that Of Mrs. Brundage
and Mr.. Clute, in which the honor is
especially involved, but it explains
the detection of Mr. Clute and men
of his kind. - Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
ShnkespIare's Eyebrow.

Miss Sarah w Gillette Of Evans
ton, His, rejo!ccs in the possession OF
what she behaves TO be Shakesyeare's
eyebrow
Miss q. 5 father, the late DR.. Fl. G.
Gillette. bought the relic from r. G..
Oaks Of England. liz 1881 Oaks was
deputed to carve an olive wreath to
encircle bust of Shakespeare. AT
that time the Duke Of Devonshire
owned the Kesselstadt death mask OF
Shakespeare.
This death mask had been discov.
cred in a lawubroke.'s shop in hes'
selstadt and pronounced to be a
Shakespearean mask
Oaks was permitted TO uso the mask
IN making the laurel wreath lie
says In my examination for the
pores in the plaster, to decide wbeth'
err the cast was original or not, ]
found two hairs of the eyebrow stick.
Ing in the cast. extracted one en-
tire, the other broke.
These are tie fragments that are
In possession Of the Evanston lady
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
ValtIe of the 4 tln0spleTe

Careful experiments havo shown
that the rate per second at which
bodies acquire velocity in, falling
through the air is 50 feet per second
at the end of the first second from
starting At the end of the next
second it is going at the rate OF 81
feet Per second, and so on through
the whole time Of falling. Where
IT,, velocity is kuown the space
through which the body has fallen
may be asccrtainetl hy multiplying
the velocity at that period by tho
number of seconds during which it
has been falling and dividing the
result by two, This rule applies,
however, only to bodies falling
through vacuum
The resistance CT our atmosphere
materially retards raindrops, hail
stones, aerolites and all other bodies
which fall through it, and were it not
for the resistance it presents every
rainsiH,Tn would be disastrous to the
human race, as each drop would fall
with velocity great enough to pene-
trate the full length Of a full grown
mans badly. London Nature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
TRU THIS.

A man heart has many entrances
Generosity thrives best in poor soil.
Money is a slim diet for hungry
heart.
Nature chrlstens the flowers Will
drops Of due
Molas es may catch flies bnt it won t
each spiders.
A fool is great man who can raise II
ten pest IN a teapot.
No night was eyer yet SO dark hat
.norning did not come.
Everything man likes to do wo
man can pr We is wicked.
The crank methods are naturally
more or less revolutionary.
While one is STUDYING he should not
forget to do some thinking.
Envy is one of the most expensive
exercises one can indulge III.
A good man tinds something painfn'
even in tne downfall Of his rival.
Tne bet err man and women know each
her the less hev say abpn; Ideals.
Nothing seems very terrible to a
woman If it is committed IN the way of
love.
The messenger boy goes slow because
he is determined not to run out of "
job,
Hon sty has disposition 10 swag
down in the milde if tro much gid is
loaded on it.
The longest poles won't knock the
persimmons unless the right KIND Of II
man has hold oft.
The only time man of experience
takes his wife into his confidence is to tel!
her he is not making money.
There was a time when man who
was hard up tried to hide it but there
is no such thing as hiding it now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
4 Remarkable Funeral Procession.

When Tsching Tschu, the grand
chamberlain and hrotAer-in- law OF
Prince Kung of China, was buried, he
was followed and preceded by a re-
markab.e procession. The bier was
carried by SO men, each pair Of whom
had poles of different lengths under
it. These 50 men were preceded by
As flag bearers, 8 canels and "a
milk white horses Behind the pail
bearers came 100 men, each bearing
their portion of Is long planks.
These rlGrlls or boards were painted
red and over this in yellow letters
were TIE names end titles of the de-
ceased uobiplnan. st. Louis Re-
nllnl;n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
The Merry Side Of life.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Minnie-I want to introduce you to
young ladv-a very nice girl--and
she's worth her weight in 5o'd.
Boo.--Stout girl, | hope:
Ada is Jack Rogers a takanve
manS
llelen-l've been trying for two
years to make him speak.
only got five dollars for that poem.
If that was my poem. Mr.. Penscratch
l wouldn't have let EN- print it for five
hundred dollars.
Mrs Suburb Dora, Dora
Daughter - Yes, ma.
Mrs suburban to the piano and
play, Hal to the Chief Here comes
the new girl.
Miss Fltz-I fear | shall have 10 com
plain of you for cruelty to animals.
Stalate--Pray, what do l do
Miss Fitz-Keep poor little Fldo up
80 late.
Mrs. Goodfeed Will you ask bless
sing Mr.. Guest?
Mr. Guest (casting his eye admiringly
over the INTELLECTUALLY my dear mad
am, it doesn't need it.
When the waiter brought in the
guest breakfast he set a cup of coffee
down b, his plate, and the guest picked
it up and took d sip.
Cream in il, sir ? inquired the waiter.
NJ.
Sugar ?
No.
Perhaps YOU will have a spoon, sir :
smiled the waiter
No | don't want a spoon either,
growltd he guest.
Tue waiter was non p,ussed.
Won't you have any, ming in 1t, sir =?
he urged,
Yes, heat T,he it back, and tue
waiter took 4 b'cN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
An Enormous Balsam Poplar.

Near Geneva, N. Y, is a balsam
poplar tree 1870 feet high, diameter OF
the top lis feet and with trunk %
feet in diameter. 1t is probably the
finest specimen Of this tree in the
world. 1t is on the home grounds
of Charles Bean, Esq. 1t has been
taken for the common Canadian pop
lar, but DR.. Sweet is authority for
the corrected name. 1t Is believed to
be about 100 years old and is called
the century tree, but as this would
make an average increase of nearly
8 inches in diameter year it must
be older than supposed. -Meeha,'s
Monthly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
WISE WORDS.

A man is fool in some new way ev
cry day.
An open foe Is less to be feared than
pretended friend.
Living beyond one income is one OF
the heights If folly.
A feast of reason that ends in intox
ication is a feast of folly.
One good act is superior to one hun
bred prudent resolutions.
Seek the company Of the we'll inform
ed aud we'll condtioned.
No difference where man goes, be
finds things that he does not like.
If a man hires a girl, he does not
think his " Ife has anything t. do
when a man gets in trouble the ouly
thing his friends give him is advice.
The trnth NAY long be kept down,
but in the eud IL is certain TO triumph,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
Whom to Consult.

Doctor ITO patient-What ails youi
Patient | don't know. J
only know that suffer.
What kind Of a life Go you leada'
Il work like an OK, ! eat like a
wolf, am as tired as dog, and J
sleep like horse
IN that case | should advise you
to consult Il veterinary surgeon. -
Texas S!ftings
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
willie Thought 1t Was Jam"

"A door has two .ialnhs. Write that
on the black board, Willie" And Will
lie wrote, "A daw has two jambes,
aid lis teacher had to admit that he
ras right, l{arper's Bazaar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
AQ@GRp.
"A CHANGE.

Have you seen tne 1ull uiooh
Drift behind a cloud,
Hiding all Of nature
In dusky shrourd?
Have you seen the light snow
Oh snge to sudden rain.
And the virgin streets grow
Black as ink again!
Have you seen the ashes,
When the fame is spent,
And the cherries hearths.o
Grim and eloquent?
Have you seen the ballroom
When the dance is dole
And Its tawdry splendor
Meets the morning sun?
Dearest, all these pictures
Cannot half portray
How nv life has altered
Since you've gone avail
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
Western Maryland Railroad.

ar--. r. ~ ~
r = t.'s ttsvs tasss.s. HaSS z<i k2@-ssd7
C~cheau!e in effect September 80, 1891
~
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31

Honoru soldiers and sailors who we'd ninety DAYS or over me "e
manual labor whether
entitled remare whether soldiers
hr support
soldiers death
service
years. in almost all cases where there VIZ" no
81 remarked
neither widow child provided
died dependent upon
soldier died III lave
| o
Tor VIII
drr g. her Without losing any rights.
the Ola Ia"
DISABILITIES tor when
hut ofor service
Indian Wars 1892 1912 are entitled I'M
II
.geor Abhd or dependent
&c, granted under
aims ant
IA original
rawsan for advice No fe uneass Address
The PreGS Claims Co.,
yossH ss'eslsierburn, Managing Attorney
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31

A man is fool in some new way ev
cry day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31

When turning over that new leaf d"
not forget the old one, but profit by It's
bots aud 5lemlshes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-31
m ewspaue depedent in Politics devoted to Literature Local and Genera
THURMONT, Frederick County, Maryland Thursday, January 3d. 1895
Growers Dream.

Grover had dream the other even
ing. He dreamed he was dead and
his spirit took it's flight toward the
pearly gates. Arrived at the heavenly
paradise he knocked. St.Peter answer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
gtr. 235.

beI6ie0en getDelen lpdren, psnn Mar
quret ibn niht 6citGnOig oufreht err
balten bGttc.
Sin nijrDigc5 ameritaniIde5 Sei=
tenftiif bier3u bilpet Die Satin pon
Glia5 5ope, Dem Rdbmai5inen=Gr=
timber. S5olpe, Der 3u elmer camille
nit oht &inoern in Spsncer, Ntaii,
Qeb0rte unb lubm uno BON fhpd6Ii=
her Contribution, e6enIo pie Same5
g8Qtt, mar, mlBte ppn &ino auf nit
Ieinen tleinen 8riioern uno Shpez
tern IAmer arbeiten. W?it IS Sab
rem lam er in cine Weberet nad
2pDel uno ipdter 3u einam GrfinDer
ndb Gornbin. Bolton, no er Den ihm
fiiritIih ertueInenoen 8erOienit bon
50 Die Wo6e bate. 8ereits bate er
ii2 eine Qeben5gefGbrttn genommen,
un0 ais Die erften &inDer oa paren,
uno 9oDs trGntelte, bu tamen Sage
Der bitteriten g}otb fir bd5 ygliidlid,
liebenDe Yaar." Die treue Satin
I6iBte nit zen tleinen GrtrGgniiIen
tbrer 9}abel Die Samilie por Dem Ser
hrnaern, uno nG6reno 6ppe pom
nten cite aus ibr 8uIab, fam ibm
8syante, pb er nicbt @tpas err
finoen tDnntc, oa5 I1neLler, ais Die
6dno. Sti6e MAIDEN miirbe. 60
murbe Die Soee ieiner 9?GbmaI6ine
geboren.
9tber nit Der 9(u5fii6rung 6apertc
es beOentIih. 0o DuS 8elo bernehz
men, Die n0tbi9en W}uterialien su
tauien? Simmer unb immer nieoer
mubte ii6 0ope auf feline aufz
npfern0e unp BEL allen eigenen 2eioen
i9n au6 Qeifttq beitdnoig itijBenoe
Satin DerldiIen. Sum Slid erz
bormte iitb Ieiner 5eitlpeiIe aucb Elm
alter SAulfamerao, nabm in einem
beIpnoerS tritiIben 2tugenbItd Die
gon3e Tonlilie in iein eigene5 6eim
auf uno itsllte 0otpe oa5 0o6itijbz
den ol5 8ertitutt CUR 0erfUgunq.
,3eitlpeiie audi nat) GnqIuno gelott
unD bsIrogen, tebrte er in beiam,
mernalpertheren 8erbdltntiIen, ais je,
na6 2(merifa 3uriif unD beqonn, cine
neue Waihine gu conitruiren. Gr
fam qeraOe nod re6t, I'm bon Ieiner
an Der ShninoIu6t iterbenpen Sat
tin in cambridge 2tbIhieO 5u neh=
menl
Die IeBten 8orte oes treuen @eiz
be5 naren Sroit un0 Grmutbigung.
Gs puren Sage Der 9r0Bten Seelen=
quolen, pel6e fir ben Wittrper fol9=
ten. 8enige Sabre oQrnab bate
6one bereit5 Elm Gintommen BON
100000 pro Sobr aus feinen gtdb=
mui6inen, - ober feline 3drtlidb qes
liebte Satin mar Die Mdrtprertn ieiz
mes Srfpldes qerpeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
ScroiIdc tSrFnotrgattiu.

So 8ieles BAT man I6on Don ben
&dmpfen unb 2eioen Der Grfinber gu
er5Gblsn gepuBt; bod ou6 Die auFz
opfernbe Sreue mun6er i6rcr Sat
tinnen, neI6e bieie 2eioen mittrugea,
ia, manamal bos i6perite Gnoe oerz
iel6en gu tragen batten, perOiant rib
menoe 0erDprbebunq.
Gines DieIer 8eiIpiele mar N}arz
garet ltiller, Die Tpdtsre Satin Don
Sames Watt, Dem britiI6en GrFinber
Der 9dnpfmaIC6ine. sic orbeitete
uno bor6te, baB Watt Ieinen Grfinz
Ounqen nahae6en fonnte, uno iie
mar es, Die i'm immer nieber neu
ermutbigte. unb iie lit on ben Gntz
bebrungen unb Muben gu 8runoe
gegangen, ebe Watts 3u 3ei6tbum
uno Ru5m gelangte, tpie iie ibm ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Der 0lrtibrrifnrj bel 5yurtiaem.

9lm II. Septelnber, 9prmittuas-
10 er3dblt elm S6nei3er - Itieq i6
auf DEN 8emmitpeg. Die bonn 9(ltel5
abgeitiir3te @leti6ermuKe 1T po6l
bunbert SUB bod. 0as Sriimmcrz
feIo, pouer !0iigeI unb @inI6nitte, lit
pobI cine Stun0e lang unb mebrere
StunoeH brett. lle6eraQ raQan Qez
paltige gisbl0fe empor, cine ueite
Strefe lit nit Gi8fugeln, groBen uno
tleinan, tpie iiber1Get. oyn Der 666e,
ienieits oes 9lltels, bonnert unD
br0bnt es fortpdhrsnb, 10 baB en3elz
men Pafunten De 2lngit f0rmli9 in
Die Glieber fu6r. Der 8emmipeq lit
uuf cine Iange Strede tief per16iittet.
NO6 merbsn 5lpet 0irten bermiBt.
Die qefunbenen bier 2ai6en lpuroen
geItern 9tbeno in 3ol3i6litten nu9
8ao Gent gefabren. MenI6sn. 8ube,
3inoer, S6peine, 9unba tpuroen
Durb oas gelpaltige NaturereigniB
getDotet, ein5ig orei &inDer bIieben am
2eben. Die perI6iittsten 143 Stuf
@ie6 ge60rten gum Sbeil ie6r armen
5amilien, Die nun audi nod Die I60z
ne 2lp perloren. Meine Wirt6sleute
in S9parrenba9 meinten, Die Groe
6ebe. 0a unD bort lieqen tpDte 8inz
Der 6srum nit ouFgeriiienen 2eibern
uno melt peqgeI6Ieuoerten Gingepsiz
ben. Bon &anberiteg bat man MIR
3pei i9ipa6s Stunoen big gum @letz
I6erbrud. 9(uf 5ipei Stunoen Gntz
Fernung lpuroen pom 2uftorud Die
8Gloer entlpur3elt. Die abgeitiir5te
MaiIe bes 9(2tel8gleti6ers lpirb auF
ben Dritten She'll be5 GletI6ers gez
T3GBt. Der S6a0en an 8ieb be-
trGgt ettpa 100000 5ranc5, Der an
@runb uno 9ooen auf Der Spitalz
mattez2(lp sttpa 100000 6rancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
GrDIuIinn III rincm Stcinbrufje.

Snbepeoence, W}o., 80. Sept.
- Sn einem, iieben N}eilen noro0itli6
bon bier gsIegsnen Steinbru9e ereiqz
nete fih geItern cine Grploiion, in
6OlQe Oeren flint MGnner uno elm
3nabe thr 2eben berloren: Der Gonz
traitor W}iIes McSiernan, Der IA
Sabre alte 6armersiobn 36os. Ser
guion, Dan. 3ogers, Pat. 8elI6,
G6as. Sruett unb Elm un6etannter
9ytaliener. 9tuBerDem tpuroen oret
anoere Perionen our4 umberfliegenoe
5elsitiide I6limm perleBt. 9as I'm
glid naro Our4 Die por3eitige Gntz
lubung elmer Spnumitpatrone in elmer
Sprengbobrun9 peranlaBt, tpel6e cine
immenie 5elienmaiIe IosriB, unter Der
Die llnqliidli6en begruben tpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Gin rifcrilidlttasr @atte.

2ebanon, 9a., 30. Sept. = Der
AZ Sabre alte 9tntOn Softer berIu6te
beute friib feline I'm 20 Sabre jiingsre
Satin gu erI6ieBen unO pertpunbete
bieIeI6e Ihfper. Gtferiu6t io1 Der
@nloB gu Der unqliidieIiaen Sbot gez
peIen iein. Softer befinOet ii4 in
9aft-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Sdnser5 tttt0 Yeiit.
Sin 9eilmittel tit
lSonlmer aranfbeitcn.
19lenter9, 0iarr6Oe,
G6O(era JltOr6uS.

On bnIb;r bis aari'r 95.IOf,l 0ol Gtaou R,,i:l
in euem baIben @ICs 28aiier, 10 oft ulsoerbolt as
DE GHtecunaeu itattiiEh.r, uue elu mir GtGou Jes
c setToHtt,5 orei, GEf ben DiassH uEo gtb g.legt,
D"o ioToItlge Ssiie!urs uHo bnloge rcIlEuJ BENIN,
tcT.
SHusrlh: elH tabsv bis eaHS,r 2jceloii,l pou II
tlncm bGlbeH Slo5 2&Gier be6t IN UcElaeH UuEu,en
Srdmpt. DtGGcHiduce. lebtIttt, STcotftI btr1trsHs
EeE. NsTUortat, StldFioisleIe, aGitrlbes SUFiUC5,
SGbuug uHo leo;H IEHsreR Stmer{.
Malaria III ibrsn ueritbeSenen 6ormen gee
bcilt unh perbIter.
StH aHoercS HilttcI in Der lGelt heit 70 raid Tiss
bsy Uro ale oHo,yeH mGiartidlsu, hitoeH uHo ioars
sen SsdlUeroeH lUl; HdepGDs RCdon Rc1icf uns
isrrugf con Rdepan6 Qi0eu. RsIisnoc io.tcn
ImmcT slHc WiGi us 5iGopGu'5 Redoa Rslicf mltHs6,
men. GtEi3t 2rO?i:H II &5Gii,r usr5ut;u ,irarfast
oocr Stlmsri IN FOigs I8ai,rrUsdisls. gs lit ctHe
beiisy, SumalaEl ais fgCnSsiii6er 5ranou oocr elu
gu,gr5.
Uudl 4rp,it,r in e5rubsu zzS SauF Ols5ofcn iOGt,u
q lauIcr bei iid GGte1
syrcis 80 Gts. eie 5Iaicbe. Bel aGcn ggot6:tsrA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
ShiHefarten

mad, uuo BON GuroSa dbcr 9reuieu peer Sars
bnrs beiorst bic
Grpesition eeB 1eutfdlea Sprrefpcuoeuteu. 1.
S.s8, sS6e SaItiusresStr. uue Ssit=Giiic.z z@pe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01

2onDon, 80. Sept. - Giner De-
pei6e aus SFung6ai 3uTolgs lpiro 2tb=
miral 8uller nit pier5ebn engliI6en
&riegs1c6iffen am tommenpen Wfittz
nod na4 glonting obfabren. Spqte
Der @icef0nig bsi'm Gintreffen Der
55Iotie nicht unper3ii9licb Den britiI6en
6oroerun9en gere6t perben, 10 lperz
Den, fii9t Ous Selegromm bin5u, ernits
li6e 8eripidelllnQen Die GFolQe fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Nebutem sic
Sonia amer Seter.Neoistnsu,
SittttstcttS
Sirer
Heaulator.

GerieIbe uerridt.t iein. 4rbeit ;us
5uiri.penbeit urO erfrii9t oaS a.iomm:.
SOrp.ripiism. Gr 1T nbeii.r ais ElQ.n"
uno fam ieipobI i'll fliiiits,r 6o-m ME
oils 8ulper be;oseu meroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-01
Gnropdifde 2ladrtdjten.
@cgorIt' hcnoc HcT9rat;nu &c
gNittc'S.

8erlin, SO. Sept-9a8 y&leins
SournaI" betauptet, buB Die HeIignaz
tioa bss ruTiiI6en 6inan3miniiter De
Witte beporftehenb lit.